The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 197, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 22, 1965 Page: 10 of 58
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For The
The Irish I is
this
show off their
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the list of schools that would
rather switch to than fight the I
formation.
That's the offensive spring-
• *-om which Notre Dames
j Irish stormed back
) the headlines with a 9-1 sea-
son last fall and the vehicle
Arkansas used to sweep
11 foes.
Of course, the best Paris cou-
will admit the talent?*
fit into the garment is all-impor-
tant but in football styles there's
no substitute for succbss, The
I's had It a year ago so the
stampede is under way. Mary-
land's Torn Nugent claims in-
vention of the I although some
contend it dates bade to antiqui-
y¡But it took a lot of tall win-
ning to accelerate the conver-
sion.
Along with the I formation,
the trends to watch on 1965 var-
sity gridirons include:
—Nearly unlimited substitu-
tion which permits full-team
substitution whenever the ball
ges hands, two men per
i any time. - ,
(any additional variations
In offensive and detaahw ¿Kg
menta plus an abnormal amount
of personnel Juggling as a result
of the rule.
—A closer Identity with pro-,
style, wide op attacks.
— An even greater reliance on
the forward pass. The hard-run-
ning option quarterback can no
longer just take an occasional
toss, bell have to be able to pull
. 'em off. Halfback passes are on
the rise too.
— More followers of the Texas
flip-flop alignment of ends and
backs where the split end or
flanked back, far instance, al-
ways retains that role whether
the team lines up strong to the
left or right
— Increased infiltration of
Miami of Ohio men into the
coaching ranks.
Properly executed, plays from
the I can generate great power
and-or deception. LSU's Coach
Charlie McClendon will employ
a strong I for more effective-
ness in short yardage situations,
scrapping the flanker T of '64
when the Sugar Bowl kings re-
lied so - heavily on the pass
catching, faking and field goal
kicking of flanker Doug Moreau.
Iowa goes I hoping it can
muster some effective running
to go with the record Gary
Snook-Karl Noonan battery. On
the opposite end of the scale
Army will-use some I, empha-
sizing more passing than the
Cadet wing-T roll-out-or-rollover
of '64.
Georgia Tech and Tennessee,
once the single wing fortress,
both, will move from a split, flip-
flop IM P«nn State's defending
Eastern (Lambert Trophy)
champions will run some plays
from the I, shifting occasionally
into a slot-T or single wing.
Other I converts include Stan-
ford, Clemson, Miami of Ohio,
Pitt, Rice, Bucknell and Univer-
sity of the Pacific.
Desp
spite a general pass-consci-
ousness around the country,
Notre Dame's' Ara Parseghian
says the Irish will go from bet-
ter than SO per cent throwing a
la '64 down to about 30 per cent
because Heisman Trophy win-
ning quarterback John Huarte
and a
Paul Dietxel's Army at New
York's Shea Stadium Oct. 9 it
will be a meeting of Miami of
Ohio alumni. Now that coaches'
foundry sends John Pont to In-
diana, elevates Carmen Cozza
to succeed him at Yale and
finds John McVay taking over
at Dayton. In addition, George
Blackburn, hired- by Virginia,
used to coach Miami.
Other coaching changes see
Bill Elias taking over at An-
napolis with a pro-type attack
labeled the Navy-T while Tom-
my Prothro, Rose Bowl loser at
Oregon State, has installed a
shifting-T at UCLA and Bob
Odell an open-T at Penn. The
coaching version of musical
chairs additionally lists Dee An-
dros at Oregon State; Homtr
Smith, Davidson; Mél Mas-
succo, Holy Cross; Gene Stall-
ings, Texas AfcM; Bob Gibson,
Bowling Gréen; Bobby Dobbs,
Texas Western;,George Karras,
Wichita; Steve Museau, Idaho
— to name a few. Players
move, too. Because of platoon
thinking, Kansas end Mike
Shinn, out last year because of a
knee operation, returned to find
he's a linebacker. Mass migra-
tion at Michigan State includes
George Chatios from fullback to
offensive end; Phil Hoag, quar-
terback .to defensive end; Bud-
dy Owens, center to defensive
tackle, and John Whalen, end to
Kard. Talented Texas Long-
rn Phil Harris goes from
wingback to tailback in Dar ell
Royal's system. '■
The general concept that the
best athletes belong on defense
is born out by the random ob-
servations as at Arkansas
where the leading tailback and
ball carrier of '64, Jack Bra-
suell, becomes a safetyman.
Regular Kentucky fullback
Mike McGraw now is a line-
backer, ditto Gerald Warfield at
Ole Miss. Syracuse, seeking bet-
ter deep defense, is trying end
George Fair at safety.
The problem of premature
signing of collegians by the pros
flared just before the Gátor
Bowl game, was thrashed out,
but never quite settled ss Mem-
phis State discovered when acé
linebacker Doug Woodlief sud-
became a Los Angeles
ace receiver Jack Snow are
gone.
When Parseghian's boys meet
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i
Does Brian Cling
in
By JACK HEW INS |
SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) - It
was June 7, 1963, at Oompton,
Calif., and Brian Sternberg
cleared the bar at 16 feet, 8
inches — the highest outdoor
pole vault in history. Some
weeks hence be was to vault for
the American team in a meet
with the Russians in Moscow.
But on July 2, fate intervened.
On that day, something hap-
pened as Sternberg Umbered
up on a trampoline. Instead of
coming down on his hands and
feet, Sternberg landed on his
head. He heard a sharp crack in
his neck, and lay screaming,
"Don't move me, I'm para-
lyzed." He is still paralyzed,
almost totally.
Now It seems to Brian Stern-
berg that everyone wants to
know why he clings to his faith
in God, despite pain that is "like
being run over continually by a
freight train."
"I try to explain," the young
bub says, "that there is no oth-
er way to turn."
Now 22, the athlete who once
held the world pole-vault record
feels nothing but pain from the
armpits down.
Strength hss returned to his
arms. "I can exert a force of
about 180 pounds with my right
arm," be saya, "but I have no
nip." His fingers do not re-
spond to his bidding.
Perversely, the massive pain
is in the paralyzed portion of his
begins at the toes and
and works toward the
I have normal feel-
"I feel, as I always have, that
I'm only a hair's breadth from
getting the whole bundle back.
"It could happen, I know, in
án instant. It is a matter of faith
— I pray for sufficnet faith. All
the pain, everything that has
happened to me, is part of God's
"I would not," said Brian,
with a sincerity that underlines
all his comment, "trade this
experience for anything.
'I depended entirely upon
myself and others. This experi-
ence has proven to me that self
is not enough and others cannot
be asked or expected to supply
the answers."
ing," Brian says, "but it stops
just short. Perhaps, when the
two meet.
ill
I
if
3 •
:'l S
The pain he "credits" to sn
experimental drug, DMSO (Di-
methyl Sulfoxide), believing
pain may indicate his wasting
limbs are beginning to respond.
The treatment is under the
supervision of Dr. Stanley Ja-
cobs, associated professor of
surgery at the University of Or-
egon Medical School in Port-
land. Brian receives DMSO
twice daily. In theory, he said,
it courses through the entire
bodv, carrying with it the body
fluids. When the treatment
stops, pain stops. .
"As I lay in the hospital after
the accident I could féel noth-
ing," Brian recalled. "Nothing
at all. Slowly, feeling began to
return, working downward from
the head. But it stopped at
about the level of the armpits.
Brian regards himself
lay minister, reaching
through his talks to cl
church groups and schools, and
through the Fellowship of Chris-
tian Athletes. .
The fellowship, its national
membership roll crowded with
the names of prominent people,
has become his major interest.
Brian and bis father, Harold
Sternberg, are cochairmen of
the greater Seattle unit.
"I never turn down an oppor-
tunity to speak," said Brian,
"but the engagements must be
on an 'if' basis. When I can go,
we put the wheelchair in the car
and make the trip. When the
Frederickson,
r
< *
Butkus Appear
To Be Leaders
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Dick Butkus, rugged lineback-
er of the Chicago Bears, and
Tucker Frederickson, the No. 1
draft choice of the last-place
New York Giants, look like the
best morning line bets for
rookie of the year honors in the
two conferences of the National
Football League.
Ralph Neely of the Dallas
watching. And, of course, so do
Craig Morton and Jerry Rhome,
the two fine quarterbacks with
Dallas.
A tour of all 14 NFL training
camps reveals a fine crop of
newcomers, ranging from the
top draft choices to obscure free
agents. In some cases the free
agents who walked into camp
for a trial are outshining the big
Cowboys, Cannonball Butler of i bonus picks when the going gets
Pittsburgh, Ken Willard of the rough.
San Francisco 49ers, Jack Snow
and Tony Guillory of the Los
Angeles Rams, Larry Hand of
the Detroit Lions and Gale Say-
ers and Dick Gordon of the
Bears are others who will bear
II
11
Clean, Clear and
Sparkling Bright
"Blue Diamond lee"
TTm *#ry flrwil a* popular pricw.
M tot M !•« f lt d toff *.
Junior Teams
Will Register
Registration for participation
in the Orange County Junior
Football Association starts next
Saturday at two locations.
The popular youth program
will be launched with registra-
tion sessions at the Orange
Youth Center and at Roy Hat-
ton Elementary School in
Bridge City. Boys should regis-
ter at each place from 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m.
Officials emphasized that
each boy must show proof of
his age at the time of register-
ing. League commissioners are
responsible for registering boys
from each of the program's
three districts.
Other information on regis-
tration can be obtained from
R. H. Lanntog at TU 3-5149 or
Lee Stephens at TU 3-8123.
Hgg
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and
GOLD OVERLAY
MEN'S RINGS
mm
A brilliant assortment of drik-
flaunt ee^matV^ ÁA *
ing men 9 rings ai unneara if
low prices.
Genuine Duke Cut Diamonds
Oenulne Onjpc Initials
ROBERTA'S
* !•' J JCWELRY k::lv,
JM FIFTH 4ft
The boys who lost time at
camp due to their appearances
with the College All-Stars have
had a hard time catching up.
Injuries have slowed down oth-
ers.
With the eyeball-to-eyeball
competition of pre-season
games just nicely getting start-
ed, all evaluations are subject
to change from week to week.
Some of the collegians who have
looked good to date may wind
up on the cutting room floor
when the final adjustments are
made and squads are cut to the
maximum of 40 on Sept. 14.
A quick thumbnail sketch of
a few top rookies:
Minnesota—Lance Rentzel of
Oklahoma, a fine receiver and
flanker candidate.
Dallas — Neely, 6-5, 257-pound
offensive tackle from Oklahoma
looks like A-No. 1 stuff. Bob
Hayes, Olympic sprint champ,
from Florida A&M lean'
control speed, being used
Frank Clarke at split end. Mor-
ton and Rhome, rookie quarter-
backs, showing good potential
but Don Meredith is No. 1. Mor-
ton, No. 1 draftee from Califor-
nia, has fine arm. Phome,
picked as a future in 1964 from
Tulss, shows fine control ápd
sawy. A.D. Whitfield of North
Texas State, 200-pound 5-10
back, called best new runner in
camp. Obert Logan of Trinity,
Tex., getting look at flanker.
New York — Frederickson,
No. 1 pick to entire NFL from
Auburn, living up to promise as
big, rugged running back. Ernie
Koy of Texas, has impressed
Allle Sherman as half bade, op-
tion passer and punter. Line-
backers Jim Carroll of Notre
Dame and Olen Underwood of
Texas have looked good.
Ladies Slate
Softball Event
BRIDGE CITY (Spi) - The
Bridge City Ladina Softball
team is sponsoring a tourna-
ment beginning Tuesday «a the
congratulated for assembling
one of the finest squads I've
watched at any level—scholas-
tic, collegiate or professional.
The speed and precision with
which they executed their of-
fensive patterns, as well as
Just One Word
Dear Mr. Cervelli:
May I in one short word ex-
press my reactions to the Texas
Big 33 showing last Saturday
to >5* « .« «-
club. "We was licked but good!" fense, certainly indicated that¡r?™b¿"^ *° «ÜÍ!
In my letter to your news-a terrific job was done by the in m
paper a few weeks ago I stated Texas coaches. Texas can to- y
that Texas should win by at deed be proud of this team's n ,. . .
least three touchdowns. They showing at Hershey. . ™ £2
were better than that. My hat As for Pennsylvania's Big 33 ha«h«fi onH ^ Am^
is off to your boys. Boys is an — well, this just was not their Rmíriratiin r^mLnv
understatement. They played year to win. However, I think ¡«i
like men. thev also turned in an outstand- to materialize. The net-
This lofty pinnacle we so long ing effort. 7,^1$ *1
cherished has now toppled. Un- Many neutral observers stated ¡JP*J? ¿i c.ÍÜLí??
Heavenly TV Bliss
Hasn't Worked Out
iin is too much I record my
lk on tape and send it along.
"I want to teach and to coach,
carrying on my ministry
through those outlets. I do not
wish to be ordained, yet I would
like to attend a seminary. I
must learn more Christianity."
Brian had completed his soph-
omore year at the University of
Washington when he was hurt.
He would like to return, but not
until he can carry a complete
load of studies. Seminary class- .. - -- ... ,,
es appears more attainable at til next year at least we are that the final score could easily
present no longer first. have read more like Texas 50,
"I feel," he said, "that I must Again my congratulations to Pennsy 10, if not for the hard-
carry the message that one can- ¡the Texas Lone Stars. I wish nitting Penn defense on certain
not look to other people for them the best of luck. occasions.
help; the only way to look is to , Sincerely, As expected the tackling ami
God." Dr. Anthony K. Bering blocking left little to be desired,
McCracken fixed this 6 South Third Street, landeveryone present had no
mly in Brian's mind. Oxford, Pa. l^ouMs but that these boye were
The lovely Seattle Pacific Col-; PS. I expect to receive a "ie finest calibre football
lege student remained close to ¡number of letters from yourPt couf*try
NEW YORK (AP) - Poor
ratings, indifference of some
club owners, grudfing coopera-
tion on the part of others and ill-
day. | A strong argument for the
"Our understanding Was thatiSaturday spectacular, aside
the Yankees would join up in1 from the money, was its poten-
1966," said an ABC spokesman tial market. Unlike the Game of
who did not wish to be identi-the Week, aired for years by '
fied. "Up to now, we have been!CBS and NBC, the ABC game is t-
unable to get a commitment telecast into homes all over the <
rights to telecast 25 Saturday
and two holiday games in both
from them. Frankly, we would
not have undertaken this project
had we. had any doubts óf their
joining up."
The Yankees, who have been
receiving' about a half million
country, including major league
cities. It hopefully had been ex-
pected to reach 5H million
homes per telecast. Hiis would
hiwe been equivalent to a 10.4 >
network rating. .
Instead, the ABC game has
dollars per year for the last doz-
en years for permitting week- averaged 2,892,000 homes per L
end home games to be telecast week for a 5.7 rating. The ret-
into minor league cities, have jigs are supplied by Nielson.
the 1965 and 1966 seasons, is un-iremained mysteriously quiet,considered to be the backbone
happy with the lack of enthusi- thus far as to their 1966 plans,
asm shown by the fans and the
club owners.
The club heads, while more
than eager to accept the bOo(y
— the individual share for each
of the 18 participating clubs
amounts to $300.000 — have
enthusiastic about
of the rating system.
Brian through the first year of state. If I had time I would! Good luck in the future to , ¡ jth . Anr,
his ordeal and they talked of acknowledge each one. So if you y°u an(* Texas football exceot P \ ® . . .
marriage once he had whipped don't mind printing this in your *hen crMs paths with tbe ^e^ ^ demands
his affliction. She has returned Sunday letters-toeditor column. IJW Bl8 ^ We m Penn love u^b^-^^s^abbte
to her home in Denver. you would save me a lot of ^ 8 ™ ?nd ,ook iorward to .basnt ended there.^ The network
League Will
End in Own Series
"I had to break that up," writing.
Brian said. "It was so grossly ,
unfair to Nancy. I TprnaCnnrhp*
"I had sworn I would walk 1 exu* °"f"
from the hospital. Well, I rolled {lot Ar>d*rklnf\t><i
out in a wheelchair. Then I felt SICCUlUUf S
that losing Nancy would mark Dear Mr. Cervelli:
the end. I would abandon hope Ability and determination Is
and break with Christ. one combination that can sel-
"But there is no way to meas- dom be denied. The Texas all-
ure the help she gave me. I was stars obviouslv had these traits
dazed for a while, but then the working for them in their re-
realization came that Nancy cent contest with the Pennsyl- .. "" ""
had convinced me nothing must vania Big 33. • u^8r Mr; Cervelli:
turn me away from God." ' Yoii and your staff are to be _ I was indeed happy to witness
it more each year.
Thanks to you for the
part you play in making il
reality.
Sincerely yours,
Joel R. Achenback
22 West Pottsville St.
Pine Grove, Pa.
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa (AP) mountains.
— Little League baseball winds Competition begins Tuesday,
mcicfc w Moo, v„ri, v.„_ uP its 2601 ye*r next week with with two games Tuesday, two
Insists that the New York Yan-¡ts own World Series climaxing Wednesday, the semifinals
vjtal kees, an absentee club in 1965, ^ hopes and dreams of voung- Thursday and the championship
it a join the package next year The sters the world over, o... c.i—i._ „ ~ oct
Fan Likes Two
Texas 33 Stars
club owners, who agreed to the
game Saturday atji p.m" EST.
Once again teams from Eu-¡ available hotel and motel
rope, Latin America, Canada g?.ai* within a 15-mile radius ef
Saturday spectacular after fail-
•sns'i^ss: j£
s?^la1' ~*L.n?f?ork^t0 representatives, battllmi for the months and if
open up prime night time oh a
weekday.
The Philadelphia rruuie ,¡
along with the Yankees, did not
booked
past history,
title of 1965 Littie what it Usually means,
r,.¡League champions. the population^>f this Northern
And for the first time the Pennsylvanis community ^wiU
Men Bowlers Showing^
New Enthusiasm Herep'H-r:r?£:
two - vear However, if I may humbly
of directors impose P°n .yw kindness. I
aiong wiui ine lanKees. am jm swH, atm0!rt double .its she
join the package last winter be-;T™s before the week is over.
cause of previous commit-*1* .wl" .P® representee not a,. The serie* drew a total nf as«
ments. The Phillies' contrsct Spain jdll carry Europe's b<m- oo^Tators uTt vear '
With ■ local station nTtwvi* ner and Maracaibo, Venezuela. ***'sPeclators 'astyear. ,
eea nappy to witness *,tn f . will be the Latin American reí . 11 was here •" 1939 that Little
Saturday's Texas victory in the thr°ugh The Yankees c^ 'resen.at;v„ ^ League baseball got its start,
tract with CBS, which called for: 1, . . , .. crowinff from a four-team
11 Qatnrrfav nH,in Simrfav tolo also marks the first timer „ ¿¿P.JV " J.
11 sattvoajr and-io Ninday teie-; . .. IiMU . w .. league in Williamsport to thou-
Big 33 game at Hershey.
I realize that you and your
newspaper have been busy with
Big 33 activities and will con-
tinue to be busy finishing such
Members of the Orange Men's f Elected to serve
Bowling Association have taken terms on the board
strong steps to indicate that are Cecil Willey, Max Stegall
bowling is back on an upswing and Ski Bilowich. One-year di-
to this area. rectors are Charles Timber-
Members met Friday to elect lake. Lynn Brechtel and Dale
new officers and later Brice
Fowler, manager of B r o n
Lanes, said, "There seems to be
Richey.
Brechtel
also will serve as
would appreciate your sending
me the home addresses of two
Texas representatives in the
game. They are* Tom Buckman
of Fort Worth and Rolf Krueger
of Bryan.
These two boys were not only
., ■. , publicity director. Brechtel toD flight football Dlavers but
SSf írtüy í- sr P SSSySííó ss
replacing unaries iimoeriaxe. est powiw. "PmhoKiv nn ' h«tn in g personal letter and
Others elected to serve with
Mendoza are Fowler, first vice
president: Jerry Smith, second
P- vice president: C. B. Sargent,
10 third vice president; Joe Bol-
ton, fourth vice president, and
sponsoring
Mr tomorrow
pjn. at 8t Paul's
Church building to
plans for the
est, Fowler said, "Probably not ¡them in .
any one thing, just a lot of little extend them an open invitation
things. jto visit with us should they
"However, I think Bill Vsnn *8ain ever visit this area.
is to be complimented for the! 1 th*' during the coming
fine job he's done as secretary footbaU 8eason Va can make
Bill Vann, secretary-treasurer. to ^ organization back on
' a more business-like basis. print articles telling about the
Reds Edge
Phils, 2-1
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Leo
Cardenas' run - scoring single
followed s leadoff double by
Johnny Edwards in the 11th to-
ning Saturday and gave the Cin-
cinnati Reds a tense 2-1 victory
over Philadelphia.
Edwards started the rally
against reliever Jack Baldschun
with his two-base hit off the
scoreboard to left center. Car-
denas' hit then sent to pinch
runner Chico Ruiz with the win-
18 ran.
Cincinnati threatened to pile !t
on when southpaw Bo Belinsk)
gave up one-out walks to Tom
my Harper and Pete Rosa, but
the Phils turned Vada Pinson's
grounder I
CINCINNATI
Harper It
Si
nnrtmullsm f f
according 10
Vann has just released a
highly informative brochure,
labeled the "Orange Bowling
Association Yearbook," for the
1964-65 season.
The yearbook not only in-
cludes officers, by-laws, spon
sors, tournament winners and
several other highlights, it also
provides the sverage of every
bowler to the association.
"The yearbook aloné i*-indi-
cation of new interest," said
Fowler. "We can't help but féel
we'll have one of our better sea-
sons this year."
In Fridsy's meeting, it wss
also decided that a board mem-
ber will be appointed to help
coordinate activities of each
league.
"He will work with the league
secretary," said Fowler, "and
when there are any problems,
the secretary will simply take
them to the board member. That
will prevent Bill (Vann) (ran
trying ^to handle
same number of
winter, but he e.
them to be better.
performances of Texas' ex-Big
33 players to their various col-
Mazeroski
Puts Bucs
By Braves
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Bill
Mazeroski's steal of home—his
first theft of the season—helped
Pittsburgh veteran Bob Friend
to his first victory since July 23,
s 3-0 conquest of the Milwaukee
Braves Saturday.
Friend, running his record to
MO, gsve up only five hits,
three of them to Hank Aaron.
Mazeroski walked to the
fourth and, with one out, went to
third on Jim Pagliaroni's single.
He stole home on reliever Hsnk
Fischer, who was credited with
s wild pitch on the play which
Pagliareni advanced to second.
The Pirates Jumped on starter
¡Dennis Lemaster, now «-10, for
colorful and crowd-pleasing "C1* Wor
teams from Mexico will be i , ^m was played.
missing. L«st year's championship war "•
Playoffs for the remainder of .by st*fen. Mnd- W.Y., '
the bertha to the eight team feíS w?4 from this 1
tournament were scheduled fnr yw * ESSS
Saturday nij
it.
But even before it knew who
was coming, this bustling town
of 42,000, headqusriers of Little
League baseball for 26 years,
began making preparations for
its ooe week stand as the unoffi-
cial baseball capitol of the
world.
The youngsters, 11 and 12
years of age, begin arriving
Sunday to spend one of the most
interesting weeks of their young
lives, living to bunk houses at
Little League Park, nestled
ti* to a cove at the base
of one of Pennsylvania's many
McNAMARA
INSURANCE AGENCY
a«to • hum • c.wwum
uf • H tp w
ooom sum. — >04 nrm sr
Hmim TU S-1S41
PAINTING • REPAIRS
SANDBLASTING
ItSIDCNTIAl — COMMISCIAl
, INtKIITaiAl
I RYAN t BRYAN
KIASONASU raiCSS
TU S-JM4 TU 4S41
MILWAUKCC
I* eiTTSBUMM
w.e^Tr.Vi
Mari ill*
1{!|
w * 9 my w nw.
leges. In addiüon, general ar- two runs in the 'second hiring,
tides about Texaa high school
football would be interesting
Thanks again ... and con-
gratulations on fielding a great
Texas, team.
Very truly yours,
Richard A. Katzman
102 Harrison Drive
New Cumberland, Pa
1 \ -*
Mets Smack
Cnrds,6-2
NEW YORK (AP)—The New
York Mets rushed to three first
Inning runs, then rallied behind
Jack Fisher snd held off the St.
Louis Cardinals 6-2 Saturd
The victory snapped a
game losing string for the 10th
place Mets, was their second to
13 starts against St. Louis, and
only their third la M games.
Torrf lb
Ollv«r «
Hollina 2b
Mink it
I lord pn
Yr L,
i~r.n
BRAKE SPECIAL
Completely Relined
"■ *
Aggies Will
Show Movie
With Nationally Advertised
RAYBE5TOS IRAKI LINING
BEAUMONT
of the Texas AMU's spring foot-
ball game will be shown
day at 7^p.m. when the
Fbli, Plymouth
tU (UfentlVft backfleld
wUl give a commentary on
film.
In tn the film,
for and! «I the
¡¡Kgp/19|
HÉBS
or YOUR IRAKI
CTION
MAKi SUM YOU* BRAKES AM SAPf
■■■f
WON! TU
Tllll,
. ittl tnta' .j
points WHIM holding
nents to 105 and con
W- In 1883, the _
1M0, they went
it's i
sioner fr
receaüy
man,
mayor
tog
A fo
[nior. 1
long • tjmel
recreation
knew and I
| municipal I
Reared!
C hestcr.
that tteii
These
nkipal
a most
the
He left
tree as
cause of
better
serves
Job well
the next
But
West
trustees
expected
amended
fiscal yea
Last
proved a |
SftAn ,
«mt last
ti* of L
ment of
anus
ments
ban!
furfl
Are.
t'*i
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 197, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 22, 1965, newspaper, August 22, 1965; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143120/m1/10/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.