Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 169, Ed. 1 Monday, February 16, 1959 Page: 6 of 10
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Kentucky To Tangle
Ll-
Denver
berth—meeting
"V
day. And on the Coast, California
Southern California at Washing-
vidence.
For GG Tourney
ci LLAGUL
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Cincy Returns
Individval
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oppose him.
I
nosni TXAS was UACUI
4
Phi Kappa Sigme
npbell by six
Jr. by three
season against Tennesse and Ala-
and-home duel to decide the chai-
Cadillecs
! Paul’s Wem Shep
-.T LADENS
212
Morrow Faces
PENNANT PROSPECTS
HUNTING AND
FISHING
* •
back to win three in a row to re- always tough for the Yankees.
the
desire
games last Aug. 1 But we played
games to one in the series, came
which
DENTON FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
impro
him
MATHES
27 against Wichita Sat-
or.
Year Around Air-Conditioning
TUCSON. Ariz. (AP)
Put
RYAN. BIOS. PLUMBING
n
122 L McKinney
DU2-2723
a Tornado
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completition win
elected.
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Yanks Iron Out Weaknesses,
Should Be Stronger In ’59
• »
Goodyear
Alley Cats
I I H Novelty Company
Barnetr's Hobby Shop
Can Sew Up
SWC Crown
Wioh Sihgle - __________
Migh Swim - Kluck's Texaca
Snapouts .
Speediflos
Wizes ..
on the second efl
n feel a lot
Tve done 7 feet
rectea-
will of-
GLENDALE, Calif. (AP)—The
New York Yankees were good
get the nod to
ference in the
23
505
Purdue, 1
gia. VMI
(Ohio)
Thomas Says
He” Break
trailed rookie Joe Can
strokes and Art Wall
67-6866-73-274
65-67-68-66-266
MH. He missed all three tries,
but barely touched the crossbar
after a Saturday night loss to
Wichita, take on the Missouri Val-
ley Conference cellar-dwelling Tul-
1
is
is
aV
Soendisets _
Litha .T.
Carbonites .
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has I
cash
Dick Mayr, $190
Gene rler, $2,000
the 13th |
into the !
a stroke.
1. 1 for
on any
P Kappe Alphe .
i Delte Sigma P '.
7
7
7
200
550
•n for a birdie. Going
yard 18th, he led by
5
5
4
4
mt the con-
tournament
- Mickey Moover
— Dele White -
7
a
5
quick stops are hard on your legs.
There's no ‘give’ in the boards
like there is in a cinder track out-
doors. There's no place to warm
up. You're always dodging peo-
ple. There’s lots of smoke, too.”
(Tenth of a series under the
managers’ own bylines sizing up
their teams' pennant chances for
tai con-
out the
such a
By CASEY STENGEL
New York Yankees
for Mickey to
erage and for
100 runs.
We have a
hind the plate.
SOfKED
Mickey Mantle and
are two solid men.
the on
height
now that
” he obs-
Patience Pays
Off For Joe
I ■
N.
one
sort
that
tion
BOWLING
RESULTS
______
II 498
our
ful
. Teama
Migh sim
Migh Ser
Miami, Ohio in Cincinnati Tues-
day. Saturday Bradtey will be at
Tulsa, St. Louis at Houston and
Drake at NT.
Wichita made 80 points in the
second half to rout NT. Jim Mudd
scored 17 points for the Eagles.
the rim of the
Joe waited. I
HMM Hot
la The
By W. R. LNG
State Game Warden
defend I The Deutach Company
1 Klucks Texace Ns. 2
Freezette
- Lewis Service SWIM
man and Paul Peebles of Fort ,
Worth.
- Goodyer
- Coodyeer
couwr MMOO
man alive to make the
doors) Thomas tried for
___ no
____MO
Eagles Go Against
Hurricane Tonight
NTSC's Eagles, still on the road sa Hurricane tonight in Tulsa.
STORM CELLARS, INC.
P.o. DOX 373
mom T3-17
SHERMAN, TEXAS
DEAR SIR:
PLEASE SENDME INFORMATION ON THE "LIFE
SAVER" STORM CELLARS.
This thing of a sportsman's club
r Deaton County has met with
I more
and a
ace at
Hip) Single - Bob MeMasten
Ry Vaughn ----
High Series - Jeck Atara _
3
3,
3
3-
J
2
1
1
1
-!
•
I
I
2
2
1
S
1
3
— Ose
- 20
start and medala and trophies win
be given to winners and runners.
4
8
S
3
1
.0
Mississippi State at Geor-
l at West Virgihia, Xavier
4
4
3
1
0
0
GROUND WORK
Already groundwork has been
laid for becoming affiliated with
the National Rifle Assn, and with
the Sportsmen's Clubs of T e x a s.
tl
ith
ii
ii
10
0
♦
The Eagles will be up against
an All-American candidate in the
form of Rger Wendel, Tulsa’s
leading scorer. Last time the Ea-
gles faced Tulsa they held Wen-
del to eight points and won 55-54.
27 FOR MUDD
Jim Mudd, leading Eagle scor-
down golfer Joe Campbell as a
most impatient but persevering
young man.
The Knoxville, Tenn., pro was
The tournament was over when
Littler’s second shot was pin high.
Wali birdied the hole for the
fourth time. Campbell needed a
40-foot putt for an eagle and a tie.
He missed by a foot but got . a
birdie.
ster who gave him such a great
battle in last year's state tourna-’
happy position be-
Elston Howard de-
Nichols Insurence .........-
Denton Sports * Toy Cmn- —
FALTERED
I Both leaders faltered, soaring
Sleepen ...
A.F.R,O.T.c.
kHank Bauer
Pot tanking
ive in his av-
to knock in
happened
He began a little trot around the
L-—4-
I
a
10%
iM
100
ii
02%
Individualt
High Single - Bob George
High Serles - Chick Crein
Team:
Migh Single - Snapouts .
I Migh Series - Snapout
Mumber even -
Deadly Four ______
wigh“sungie. SIH Mariow
migh Serie - bi Merl-
two over par. Three putts of 18
inches stopped on the rim. Alto-
gether he three-putted four
greens. —
-,ei
Naad
Help?
1
7
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e
10
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veteran from last year's tourna-lsgmanPh.Eopin.-
ment football players Joel Wyatt J Mickey Moune
of Dallas. Pete Peterson of Sher- Deite"Sigma Phi -
- — ■ Alcoholies
going into the final round.
Playing conditions on the par-
70, 6,434-yard El Rio Course were
ideal, the temperature in the mid
70s.
DENTON acconp.cunoNicns
gain the world championship.
Since the Yankees of today are
the same club I guess you know
the club as well as I do.
Now don’t let these first two
paragraphs fool you. We aren't
just sitting back getting over-con-
fldent. That’s not the Yankee
veloped rapidly last year. Yogi
Berra is far from through and
will see plenty of service behind
the plate, possibly at first base
and in the outfield. Young Johnny
Blanchard appears ready to stick
with the team aa a utility catcher.
I hope to give the Yankee fans
another championship dub la
1959
Next—Fred Haney, Milwaukee
Braves
par. Littler took the lead with
foot putt from the apron of
stoical 185-pounder who lost a
close decision to May in last
year’s finals. McClure went to
Chicago as an alternate and won
three fights in the Tournament
of Champions.
Other top heavyweights will be
Odessa's Tex Parris. a tough
Littler Finishes Fast,
Nails Tucson Crown
NAME ......
I
ADDRESS .....
Pi
for fair and impartial opportunities
to shooters and anglers to match
, their skill against others of their
I kind. and will do much toward
I ------------ । ...... ......—
Rupp & Co. bagged for the fourth
time last year.
IMPORTANCE
A victory over Auburn could
make that kiad of second-class
entry more palatable for Baron
Rupp. Conversely, Auburn can
just about clinch an all-winning
season—as well as national ac-
ceptance—by beating the Wild-
cats. The Tigers wind up their
weight field, but several capable
challengers will be on hand to
Is on the road against Washington
State Friday and Idaho Saturday
trying to hold its edge over Wash-
ington in the PCC. -
A heavy week it is and one that
begins with a big Monday with
May, the tall left-hander who
attends Rice Institute, is. ofRegiaten
course, the headliner of the heavy-1 ” °P
— Record-Chronicl Staff Phole
VALLEY VIEW’S VPSETTIN’ EAGLES
Valley View High’s Eagles, who upset Era and Alvord within a week of play, have
another major turnover in mind Friday night when they trek to Sanger to meet the
leaders of District 37-B activity. Left to right, front row, are Billy McFarlin, Milton
Wilkerson, Bobby McLaughlin, Elton Wilkerson and Cecil McFarlin, and back row,
Jim York, Roy Wagner, Kenneth Alexander, Bedford Vestal, John Kubicek, and
- Coach Jack James, who is in his first year at Valley View. The Eagles are. 9-3 for
the season.
Sherman boy with a year of state
competition behind him;” Wichita
Fails’ experienced Carl McNeil.
NOT IDLE
I know the other clubs haven't
been sitting idly by waiting for
the Yankees to collapse.
Detroit and Cleveland, in par-
ticular, look stronger. The Tigers,
_________ Arnold Palmer of
Latrobe, Pa., who won at Palm
Springa, Cal. and Marty Furgol
of Lemont, !fi . victorsat San
After Layoff
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Cincinnati Bearcats, who
have been out of league competi-
tion for two weeks, return to the
task of protecting their Missouri
Valley Conference basketball
crown Saturday.
Before the Bearcats get around
to Wichita Saturday, an important
point will be reached in the race
when Bradley's Braves and the St.
Louis Bills play a return game in
Peoria, Il1., Monday night. St
Louis, 7-1 in the conference, top-
pled Bradley (6-2) Wedneseday.
The Bills beat Drake 64-46 Satur-
Games of the past week left St.
Louis one full game off Cincinna-
ti's leading pace of 84.
A lively league schedule is com-
ing up. NTSC and Tulsa play in
PLAYOFF TICKETS
ON SALE AT U.S.
Tickets for Wednesday
night's Denton Garland play-
off basketball game are now on
sale at the high school.
The Broncos, trailing by one
game in the best two-out -of-
three series, must down the
, Owls to stay in contention for
a state playoff berth.
Ducats for the 8 p m. en-
counter are $1 for adults and
50 cents for students.
Four ’58 Champs,
Top Field Expected =e
3
BdM ' 238
of the Tucson Open Sunday.
The Knoxville, Tenn., pro was
put to the test in the final round
of the Tucson Open Sunday.
Campbell was putting for a
birdie four on the 550-yard ninth
hole when his true shot hung on
AN ADDED SERVICE
Our customers are invited to use a letter drop which we hava
installed in the WEST WALL OF OUR BANK. Just place
your deposit or any transaction, WITHOUT POSTAGE in an
envelope or attach your name and instructions, drop in the
- alot, and it will’ reach our night depository vault. We wi
complete and mail a duplicate of the transaetion to you.
FIRST STATE BANK OF DENTON
Member Federal Deposit Ineurence Corp.
other pairings like:' Michigan
State at Northwestern, Indiana at
Jr., of Abilene, son of a 1998
Texas Golden Gloves champion: os..
the veteran Leonard Smith of/Trndo
Fort Worth; Duwayne Duncan, a
left-handed bantam, was a semi- »y*»u
finalist at the Tournament of. Migh Sine
Champions last year.
- WORTHIES
San Antonio
Golf To Begin
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -
Gene Littler of San Diego, hottest
golfer on the winter trail, leads
the star-spangled tour into San
Antonio today for the $20,000 Tex-
k as Open.
■ 241. dauuau hara
1a l MI • Toriher enaPon nrE
and the only double winner on
the tour this year—he took down
first money at Phoenix and Tue-
son—heads a field of 160 that will
move out Thursday in the open-
ing round of the aged open.
Art Wafi of Pocono Manor. Pa.
erved. I don’t feel so nervous about
it."
He didn" want to mention it—
and, in fact, didn’t—hut he had a
slight muscle pull as a result of
winning the hurdles in the New
England AAU championships last
Wednesday.
th* future of films from the film
department of the Game and Fish
Commission on quail, dove*, hunt-
ing mountain lions and others.
Speakers such as a humorist. bi g
game hunters, a quick draw ar-
tint, officials of the game depart-
ment, a casting expert with one of
the major tackle manufacturer*
and many others will be pleased
to appear.
It is planned that after officers,
directors and committees are
FORT WORTH (API-Four 1958
champions and a host of other
exciting names will be on hand
for the twenty-third Texas Golden
Glove championships.
The four-night tournament (it
ends Monday week) will begin
Thursday at Will Rogers Memo-
rial Coliseum when champions of
18 Texas regional centers gather
The Texas titlists will be eligible
BETTER
Littler’s 14-underpar 65-67-68-66
—388 was two strokes better than
his winning total at Phoenix the
week before.
Campbell and Wall tied with
267s. Campbell's 65-64-65-73 was
good for 81,330. So was Wall’s 66-
64-67-70.
Campbell's putt on the ninth
hung on the rim for two minutes
before it finally dropped for
a birdie. The stroke he gained
when it fell boosted his prise mon-
ey by 8375—the difference between
a second place tie and a four-way
tie for fourth.
ONLY LUCK
• That was the only luck the for-
mer Walker Cup player had His
drive on the fourth hole rolled into
an irrigation ditch and he went
Jump Record
NEW YORK CAP)—John Thom-
• .as calmly predicted today he will
high jump T feet, 1% inches in the
National AAU Indoor Track and
Field Championships Saturday.
No one in history ever has pro-
pelled himself that high—indoors
or outdoors.
The world outdoor record is 7-1
by the Soviet Union’s Yurt (Eleva-
tor Shoe) Stepanov.
The amazing 17-year-old Boston
University freshman cleared an
even 74ret for the second time in
three weeks in the New York Ath-
letic Club Games in Madison
Square Garden last Saturday and
jsut did min at 7-1%.
"But I think PH do It at the
AAU championships," said the 6-
41* Thomas. "I was disappointed
that I didn't do it in the New York
A.C. meet. I don't know what hap-
pened to me."-----
After clearing 7 feet (he’s still
MHIMi
High Single - Betty Ness
Migh Series - Bette Lanater
Team:
High Single - Ginning’s Contractor 75
High Seres - Pat Boone’s Country *» 2098
Migh Series - Leon Lasater —
Team:
High Single - Ted Lewt ta Sta. ‘054
Migh Serles - Freezette --- - 2%
Messi nusess vonMs HASH
Flatpakits
One of the foremost will be Nite Owis .....
tnterleaves
The Char-Bar -------
Denton Sports * loy Center ---------
Morrison Milling Company -r-
enough to win by 11 games and_______ . _
then, after being down three way. We led the league by 17
ball, offering incentive for it to
drop.
Still nothing happened. He final-
ly enlisted the aid of the noisy
gallery. After two minutes at sus-
pence, the ball dropped into the
cup for the birdie four.
at Western Kentucky,
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS berth-meeting runner-up Denver
What happens when college baa- Thursday and New Mexico Satur-
ketball’s only major unbeaten day. And on the Coast, California
I A .. , ■ .
' Momday, February 16, 195
team plays a road game against
a school that has lost only six of
118 home games in the last 16
years?
The answer comes when Au-
burn, the invincible, plays Ken-
tucky, the mighty, in the Wild-
cats' lair at Lexington Saturday
night.
With the cooperation of much-
whipped Tulane tonight, Auburn
will take a 30 - game unbeaten
string into the showdown of might
against Adolph Rupp's precision-
coached gang. By way of warm-
ing up for it, Kentucky has nailed
its last 23 home gmes dating
back to a loss in the Kentucky
Invitational to West Virginia Dec.
20, 1957.
The long - awaited Aburn-Ken-
tucky showdown tops a week at
major collisions.
Within a week, there ought to
be a pretty good indication of how
the ball seems to be bouncing for
the two big tournaments — the
NCAA and the National Invitation
—next month.
AT ITS PEAK
Auburn, at home against Tulane
tonight and at its peak after
thrashing LSU in a school record
115-67 turkey-shoot, figures to car-
ry an 114 Southeastern Confer-
ence slate against Kentucky. If
Kentucky hurdles its Wednesday
date with Vanderbilt, the 'Cats
will be M. With those two losses.
Kentucky may wind up no better
than third in the SEC behind Au-
burn and once-beaten Mississippi
State.
But because of Auburn's NCAA
probation , and the custom that
prohibitis Mississippi universities
from competing against teams
with Negroes. Kentucky may still
ment— Dale Caldwell, a polished,
hard-hitting customer from Dal-
las. Among the other top light-
heavies will be Juan Guerra at
El Paso and Jimmy Deliganis of
El Paso.
T-------BIGGUN---
Big gun in the middleweight
field is Billy Bruton. th* Waco
veteran who has made several
TOP^AGji RATTLE THIS WEEK
High-Flying Auburn,
Busy Schedule
DALLAS CAP)_Bobby Morrow,
the Olympic sprint champion, has
had it so far as indoor running
is concerned. But he has mapped
quite a busy schedule outdoors
this year in aiming at a return to
the Olympic Games.. __________
Morrow tried two indoor meets,
didn’t like them and intimated
that if he never saw another one
it would be 10 years too soon.
“I said after running in Wash-
ington that I didn’t like indoor
races but I was already commit-
ted to the Millrose Games in New
York the next weekend I ran
there," said Morrow.
TUCSON. Arts. (AP) - A 250-
yard approach that stopped eight
feet from the 18th pin clinched the
$14,000 Tucson Open and his sec-
ond tournament in a row for Gene
Littler Sunday.
It didn’t matter that his putt
for an eagle stopped sn inch
short. Littler tapped in a birdie
and won 82,000.
"That wood shot was the key to
the tourney,’’ he grinned.
The San Diego, "Calif., pro
By HAROLD V. RATLIFF
Associated Preu Sports Writer
Texas Christian, on a shooting
streak even its coach admits is
phenomenal. rolls Inexorably to-
ward the Southwest Conference
basketball championship.
' It could virtually sew" up this
title this week by winning from
the lowliest teams in the league-
Rice and Texas—in the event its
closest pursuer, Southern Method-
ist, dropped a game.
This is quite possible because
SMU plays tough Texas Tech ht
Lubbock after first meeting Texas
in Dallas.
The Horned Frogs—the team av-
erages 6-feet-5 per man—have won
five straight games and shot 49.1
from the field. Against Texas
ARM last week they averaged 54.8.
From outside the Frogs flipped in
23 goals in 31 tries.
Coach Buster Brannon says this
is the best shooting he ever has
had and wouldn’t be surprised if
it doesn’t surpass anything the
conference ever saw.
Last week found TCU whipping
the Aggies 80-61 and Arkansas 76
71 to make its conference record
8-1.
Southern Methodist lashed Bay-
lor 54-50 and Rice 60-67 and moved
into second place with 6-3-2%
games back of the flying Frogs.
TCU plays Rice at Fort Worth
Wednesday night and Texas at
Austin Saturday night-
under .500 ball the last two
months of the season.
LACKING
Our defense, both outfield and
infield, left a lot to be desired.
Our pitching staff was unhealthy.
Whitey Ford. Don Larsen and
Tom Sturdivant had arm difficul-
ties. Ryne Duren was beaned,
then suffered some knee trouble
and Sturdivant sustained a badly
spiked heel. Our long lead saved
us.
Now we have reason to believe
most of these troubles are over
with. We have a lot of fine young
prospects coming up who may
win places on this year’s club, if
any of the veterans falter. If the
kids on the farm* are ready,
they’ll play ball with us next sea-
son. tut.
state tournament appearances.
Larue Williamson. Fort Worth’s
1958 finalist, is returning, as are
such capable entries as Jerry
Jones of Wichita Falls. Jerry
Turner at San Antonio, Gilbert
Garcia of El Paso, and James
Hyden of Corpus Christi.
1959)
"Running on the boards and the*
3 BRONCS ON
ALL-DISTRICT
Three Denton High Broncos
landed on the 10-man All-Dis-
trict 7-AAAA basketball team
selected by the Dallas Morn-
. ing News and released today.
Dwain Riney, leading scorer
in the district with 190 points,
was a first-team choice while
Judd Holt and Butch Shaw
captured berths on the second
unit.
Co-champion Garland placed
two players on the first team
and one on the second with
Sherman and Highland Park
contributing one each to the
No. 1 team. John Driver and
Dennis Garrett were the two
Owls making the top squad.
Sherman’s Robert Higginboth-
am and Highland Park’s Mic-
key Hudnall rounded out the
first team.
The second team was com-
posed of, in addition to Hott
and Shaw, Garland's Reggie
Riddle. Sherman’s Roy Mark-
ham and Highland Park’s Pete
Klindworth.
Denison’s last-place Yellow-
jackets did not land a single
player on either of the teams.
' re :
"s leading money winner,
ay here but Littler, who
ed to second place in the
Firat Methodiat —
Pilot Point Methodist
endividual ...
High Single - Ear Doyje, 232
^Ftoto - Carl Doyle .............— 578
Highsingle - First Presebytarian ... *M
ton,Oklahoma‛city at Florida “• "" - Far
State and St. Bonaventure at Pro- LADIES LLAGUE
have improved the depth of their
pitching staff with the additions
of Ray Narleski and Don Mossi.
Billy Martin and Jim Piersall are
bound to help Cleveland.
Chicago came up fast, white we
were slumping last season. Bos-
ton, too, will be tough.
Baltimore, Kansas City and
Washington will continue to make
trouble. Those clubs won 27
games from us while losing-39.
White I'm concerned with the
improvement of the other dubs.
I'm not apologising for the Yan-
kee squad. We've got a lot of in-
fielders from last year plus a fine
second baseman in Cletis Boyer.
SuncN LLAGUI
First Presbyterian
Firt Baptist .......................-----
31. Andiew Presbytorien -----------
First Christian ... ...... ua-aui.
HEADQUARTERS for HOME LOANS
, . . - 1 * — — ”
210 AUSTIN AVI.
to represent the state in the .
Tournament of Champions at' agg» -
Chicago next month. ; Garrow insurance.
Boxers qualifying to
Amarillo's Cari
their championships are: bantam-
weight Gilbert Martinez of Gal- wsn. 1.. n....
veston, welterweight Bobby Wil- 5* »**• m-on-" *
helm of Corpus Christi, light '
ToMVCAction man and heavyweight Bob May
at Houston.
HEADLINER
Martinez. Galveston's slick.
Pat Boone’s Country Inn-umam--
Ginnings Contractor ----
Shmit:-Floyd -Hamlett .....mumn
Tobin Drug Store .......-umrp-e-
" —
Kluck’s Texaco ....___
Runeils T ■ -
Coen -mg- __r
Bil Howell - Ferd .
King Pims . __
Unholy -------
Eagrire Cleanens ___
Number Eight r
890 1
240
bama, neither a seriousproblem. TulsanMondagoand"ichita will
„St.louissiatBradlez, toniza atchnminnnsdoustne onty non-
inthene ondpprt-ofsth the eM. league game «< the week, meeting
and the heavy hitting youngster
from Tyler. Neil Rayford.
Wilhelm, who represented
Amarillo last year, may have
rough going in the 147-podnd field
and it could be furnished by
Dickie Don Wood of Wichita Falls.
Jack Henry of Tyler. rugged
Billy Strother of Houston, ex-
perienced Manual Anchondo of El
Paso, Benny Pippen of Abilene
or Burton Gilliam of Dallas.
Chief threat to Noah's 175-
pound crown may be ‘the young-
Seven Up Bonling Company —— •
Walling Barber shop ....... .......... *
Harry Riney Insurence * toane
providing not only entertainment.
Hit game and fish for future sport
in the field
< THE CATCH
New, here's the catch to it all.
There have been dozens who have
expressed their interest in the for-
mation of such a club and have
made known their desire to be-
come a member when the group is
formed. - -
However, at this time there
is no record of those names and
addresses. My suggestion is this:
today there will be a notebook at
Pierce's on the south side of the
square. This book will be for the
registration of names and address-
es of those who are interested
If yon have written me or called
me. there will be no need to regis-
ter, as your name will already be
in the book. However, if you
haven’t made known your desire
to become a member and see the
club formed, then by all means
call Pierce’s. write. or drop by
and register in the book. It has
been suggested that the first
Tuesday night in each month
would be an ideal time for meet-
ing. so express your desire on that
too.
McClure. the
lenger to Cincinnati in the Mis-
souri Valley Conference- St. Louis,
riding a 14-game winning streak
with its 16-2 record, took the first
one last week but still trails Cin-
cinnati by a game.
Kansas State can clinch at least
a tie for the Big Eight title and
another NCAA appearance with
victories over Oklahoma tonight
and over Oklahoma State Satur-
day afternoon.
RE-MATCH
On Wednesday, -aACC titans
North Carolina and North Caro-
lina State have a rematch. The
Tar Heels—who won the first duel
— is the home club this time. On
Saturday, Princeton plays at Dart-
mouth in the opener of a home-
and-home set that will decide the
Ivy championship. In the Skyline,
front-running Utah takes to the
road to try to wrap up its NCAA
urday night to take high point hon-
ors during the North Texans' 87-62
defeat.
Tulsa, although on the bottom
of the MVC heap, is leading the
nation in free throws. The Hur-
ricane had made >47 of 446 gratis
attempts before the Houston game.
That gives,them a .778 percentage.
Tulsa owns a 10-9 season record
with six games remaining to be
played •
EAGLES WON SIX
The Eagles have won six games
this Mason, two of them MVC
contests.
Tulsa has won only one confer-
ence contest — a 59-49 lashing at
Drake.
Mudd has averaged 20.1 points
per game going into th* Saturday
night contest in Wichita, and his
27 point production boosted it
even higher.
Wendel has averaged 18.8 pointe
■......Mail ..........no Iilli.'ii'ii'ipweie
..mnlru
Teama
High Single - ________________
Among the worthies gunning for; ** Seii - Sleepen------ 2300
his title will bo Lon McMillin moo scuou oon LACUE r
Joe Cempbell, $1,250 ____ 65-6465 73-267
Ar Well Jr., 31,330 ____ 66-6467-70 -207
Arnold Palmer, 3900 ____ 70686466-268
Doug Sanden, 3900 ____ 6067-68 65—268
till Johnaton, $900 __ 67-68-66 67-268
Paul 0‛leary, $675 ______ 69-706466 269
Marty Furgol, $675 _- 62-68-72-67-269
ttowi Mangrm, 3435 — 6665-77 67- 369
Welter Burkem, 3475 _ 6766-67-69-269
Omi Whitt, 1500 ________ 60-67-4567 270
Jerry Berber, 1500 __ 67 647069-270
Julius Boros, 3500 ........ 65-667071-270
Henry Willlms Jr, *400 65-60-66-71 -271
Jim Ferree, 3350 _______ 68-676770-272
Dick niddy, *259 ...... 72 68-66-67-273
Mck Knight, $250 69-70 6867-273
Mike Homa, $250 ___ 406666-70- 273
Jay Hebert, *250 __ 69646872-275
[lnel Hebert, 3190___ 68-677366- 274
Don Feirfieid, 3190 ____ 67 477169-274
I*
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 169, Ed. 1 Monday, February 16, 1959, newspaper, February 16, 1959; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1453470/m1/6/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.