Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 63, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 28, 1958 Page: 4 of 14
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I
Giants May Switch to Wide-Open Offense
©
In Attempt To Break Colts for NFL Title
BROWNWOOD BILLETII
522525
IV
IMPROVING THE BREED
Cotton Bowl
4
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN Sunday, Dec. 28, 1958
Newsmen Howl
Activities
2
Hike Pace
To SWC Bosses
Ms
iK
Si
3
S
RAY
United Press Inte
aal
game with Texas A&M showing
posed mainly of luck and sheer
Cotton Bowl
Tulsa 80 Wichita 75 (Consolation)
(32
while
Dupre is an excellent halfbeck.
»
their names to the bill. The dol-
Sellout Game
I
>
communicated to the press by
Rome Saturday because of a
9
gem**
ESV
Missouri Valley
Former HP
ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI)— Quar-< passed for one touchdown and
Back Home
Confederates See Bull Run
In Annual Blue-Gray Game
Commissioner Suspends
Boxer Buddy Thurman
a 11
(punt return) (kick failed); Crowl
Wood
Round Table
FOOTBALL SCORES
Holselaw Threat Fizzles
Gator Bowl, Jacksonville, Fla.
"Turman has great ability and I Mississippi 7 Florida 3
GEN. BREES BURIED
ly train and did not tell his wife.
PEDESTRIAN dies
Richard
HOUSTON
(UPD
East Texas
0 12 0 14-26
PRESCRIPTIONS
Have Mixer
COMPOUNDING
PIANOS & ORGANS
Concrete Needs Today
FREE, FAST MOTOR DELIVERY
Ml
LETBETTER & SOHS
203 E. Baker
M1 3-4506
Fik at Third
4
0
i
#2
29*;
■
Rebels Swamp Gators
In Florida Bowl Tilt
BROWNWOOD
CONCRETE Co.
Athlete Recovers
Lost Dollar Bill
The defensive unit hauled the
Giants to the Eastern Division
title although the club averaged
See US for
All Your
despite his disastrous Eastern in-
vasion of last year. Caliente Man-
By ROBERT S. MeNEILL
United Press International
pass
a
WACO (UPD— Buster Mills. a
former major league outfielder
and ex-Oklahoma University grid
star Saturday recovered a dollar
bill he gave up for lost 13 years
Weed Ewbank’s Colts averaged
almost 32 points a game this year.
DALLAS (UPD-Only a hand I
ful of tickets, which go on over-!
the-counter sale Monday, stand
between the Cotton Bowl and an-
other sellout crowd—the 16th in
17 years the Southwest Confer-
ence took over operation of the
New Year’s Day grid classic
aimed at a resolution, adopted by
the conference in December, 1949.
This rsolution directed that all
complaints against athletic offici-
ating be made only in writing to
Blue
Gray
Scoring: Blue
Kenneth Gray, outstanding foot-
ball rookie for the Chicago Cardi-
nals and former grid great at
Howard Payne College, is back
home after his first year of pro
through a scattered Gray defense
highlighted the attack. He fooled
three would-be tacklers with fancy
footwork and stiffarmed the last
defender on the 10-yard line.
Spoo got off his scoring pass
to teammate Crowl just before
he was swamped under by tack-
lers. The ball lofted like a basket-
ball toss to the rangy end.
The drizzle washed out the
promised Gray passing attack by
Virginia Tech quarterback Billy
Holselaw. The Gray backs found
» for
FREE
ESTIMATE
McMINN-WINN
PHARMACY
College Football Results
United Press International
Blue-Gray game, Montgomery
Blue 16 Gray 0
NEW
plan B(
the fasti
finished
But the)
in his pal
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pleting
Abilene
training
As part
run in
meet.
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the nexi
tion in
an attel
Olympic
tional su
With a
ord. Mi
com petit
(pass failed); Missouri — Rogers
1 run (Mossy kick).
DLAL
MI 3-2466
NM Flak
— DISTRIBUTOR —
Standard OU Produets
5
8 (
cessfully kicked a sharply-angled
field goal from the 17 to end the
day's scoring after only eight
minutes of play.
Florida threatned twice more
By EARL WRIGHT
UnMed Press International
6 7 0 3—16
0000—0
D. Wood 33
sneak in history.
With reporters and railroad de-
tectives checking trains as they
arrived her*. he switched signals
and made the last leg of his jour-
ney by bus
"I can't understand why they
7HouGH K.
SKA/NY •
a e4yT
As. LOO*®
■ 11 FEAIL
Franklin that kept the drive alive.
Reserve Scores Touchdown
Flowers was injured during the
11-play march and reserve James
Anderson took over the fullback
chores for the remainder of the
By DON MARTIN
United Press International
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPD —
A big, strong Blue squad featuring
scoring stars from Purdue and
Oklahoma State battered the
South's Gray team, 16-0 Saturday
in the 21st annual classic in this
Cradle of the Confederacy.
A crowd of 18,000 fans watched
the Blue avenge a 21-20 defeat
last year, on the strength of a 33-
yard first period punt return
by lightning Duane Wood of Okla-
7^ TR
OF me
7ru42
Aijeormc
«r0eyof (
7HMFNE j
1
1st, still bearing the signatures of
Mills. Walt Judnich, Max West.
Chubby Dean, Sid Hudson, and
Tex Hughson. turned up in a Los
Angeles, Calif., cafe three days
ago.
The cult owner gave it to Mills'
Tuesday when a car hit him on
a feeder highway leading to the
... is more than a bus-
mess transaction at THE
CITIZENS . . . . it is a
trust to be executed with
exacting care. We invite
your prescription business.
John Unitas and L. G. Dupre,
two of Baltimore's offensive stars.
repeatedly before he could got his
aerials away.
The Blue charge was led by
chest Injury suffered in a spar-1
ring session.
► J pwone
cmesmmwum MI 3-4567
coaches or other school officials. brother who then mailed it to
Clyde's letter said the resolution j Buster.
26-7 win here Saturday over Mis-
i souri Valley in the Tangerine
. . . Will
Travel
Policies Blasted
The press wanted to copy a
"strip" of film showing this inci-
dent to use for publication, but
the university refused to release
it.
Clyde's letter emphasized that
Peter Potter were listed at 500-1
each.
Longest price offered was 1,000-
1 on Lance while Night Hour and
Peter Potter were listed at 500-1 1
each.
E4 '
r
au
HOUSTON (UPD— Texas news- i now was being applied to control
paper publishers have lodged a news media.
less than 20 points a game.
New York's defensive platoon 8uts.
S. C. GUTHRIE
OIL COMPANY
squelched the second.
Record Quick Kick
Florida got what appeared to be
j set up all the scoring plays in a
1 13-16 victory over the CCleveland
TORT WORTH HIGHWAY
and OLD MAT ROAD
■ex II — Phone MI 3-2429
Brownwood. Texas
KING MUSIC
COMPANY
3
did not play in the club's first
game with New York this season
because of injuries. Unitas gen-
erally is considered the league's
AFYER IS
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earlier victory over Baltimore and
the fact that it swept its last five
starts with a combination com-
George produced a. contract
which bore the signatures of both
Turman and Scott dated Jun* 30,
1958. The contract was for five
years.
George said he eonducted no
formal hearing on the matter but
that Turman could have a hear-
ing U he wanted it. Or, he said,
Turman could erase the suspen-
sion by fulfilling his contract with
promoter Ralph Smith.
Scott, a one-time heavyweight
contender who fought such notable
fighters as Lou Nova, said he
couldn't understand Turman's ac-
tion.
"What I have to say about the
matter couldn't be printed." Scott
said. "But you can say I'm con-
fused.”
By JAMES C. WARTERS
United Press International
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPD—
The University of Mississippi Re-
bels drove 70 yards to a first peri-
od touchdown here Saturday, then
dug in for a series of rugged de-
fensive stands to beat Florida 7-3
in the Gator Bowl.
A partisan crowd of 41.060 lived
an afternoon of agony as the Flo
rida Gators drove inside the Mis-
sissippi 10-yard-line three times,
but had only a first period field
goal to show for their efforts.
Fullback Charlie Flowers, the
butter-and-bread man in Missis-
sippi's attack throughout an 8-2
season, tore off huge chunks of
yardage in the Rebels' opening
drive. However, it was a couple of
key passes by quarterback Bobby
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the publishers' protest was not ago.
aimed at the university itself or In 1945. Mills and five other
got here Saturday in time to see
his football team play in the
Tangerine Bowl.
The unannounced departure of
Dr. M. Earle Collins and his 1.-
the Blue 34 in the first half, and
reached the 35 only once in the
second half.
Holselaw was a victim of the
thrown 1
35,000 and each losing player
about 33,006.
It was cold in New York this
week with the temperature falling
below 20 but fair and milder
weather with temperature in the
high 30s or low 40s was forecast
for Sunday.
Southwest Conference Tourna-
ment at Houston, Tax.
Arkansas 60 Baylor 87 (Consola-
tion)
the history of the wagering.
But the short price did not
frighten away backers of Travis
M. Kerr's champion. Operators of
the Future Book, which Sunday
posts its first line on the Santa
Anita Handicap, said they had on
deposit 315,000 wagered on Round
Table before the price was post-
ed.
Round Table was quoted at 1-2
to place and the track refused to
take show or fourth place wagers
DALLAS
Martin of
said Frida
makers w
Christian
Game we
there Mas
voice.
The tal
coach, uh
of the Na
after he
tra v I the
because <
Aademy in the Cotton Bowl grid-
iron classic
The program will open Sunday
with two showings of the Broad-
way musical comedy "Li Ab-
ner" at the State Fair Music
Hall. Th* show will run through
New Year's Eve.
The Cotton Bowl Carnival on
the State Fair Midway will be
open Sunday and again on New
Year's Day.
Spoo finished things up in the
scoring column with a 13-yard
field goal in the last period, and
Oklahoma State end Jim Wood
converted by placement after the
a great potential and I just can't
understand his attitude.”
Turman made ring history when
he participated in the first mixed
match in Texas in 1953 when he
decisioned Sporty Harvey of San
Antonio. He was described by
Jack Dempsey as one of the most
promising fighters at the time.
But Turman's career hit a snag
when he was badly beaten by Art
Swiden here last year. In his last
appearance he lost a decision to
Donnie Fleeman, Midlothian, Tex.
light-heavyweight.
NEW YORK i UPD—Coach Jim Browns, forcing a division playoff
Lee Howell said Friday his New with that club It then shut out
York Giants might switch to a the Browns, the league's third
wide-open offensive game tor their highest scoring team this year. 10-
Sunday clash with the Baltimore 0. to clinch Eastern honors for the
Colts for the National Football Giants.
Charley Conerly. 38. oldest ac-
tive player in the league, figures
to play most of the way at quar-
terback for the Giants although
they have another experienced
signal caller in Don Heinrich.
Expect Record Gate
But defense figures to decide the
issue as it has all recent title
games. Besides Grier, the key
men on New York's defensive list
are Andy Robustelli, Jim Kat-
ravage and Dick Modezlewski. Gi-
no Marchetti, described by How-
ell as the "league's best defen-
bani
■kill
has
in hl
to c
Beltran 22, of Texas City, died on him.
Friday of injuries he suffered in a surprising development,
- .... the Future Book listed Silky Sul-
livan as second choice at 6-1 odds
Malone 3
(Roberts
Mandina
nine - yard Yankee scoring pass, hard-charging Blu* line,
Spoo to Crowl, in the second.
York's'low-scoring offense, it was The oddsmakers apparently are
evident that defense still repre- not impressed by New York s un-।
sented his big hope for a second precedented three triumphs over
NFL title in the last three years 1 Cleveland this season, the club s
early in the second period for the
opening touchdown with fullback
Joe Harbour going over from two
yards out. Harbour, McCord and
fullback Joe Cevers were the
mainstays of the drive.
Missouri Strikes Back
Missouri struck back quickly.
After the kickoff, the Vikings
.. , - . before the first half ended but a
game. A 23-yard pass from Frank- fumble ended the first threat and
Fnattnendaharo’tGrpntham ST an alerk Mississippi pass defense
passing than usual to try to keep
up with-them." Howell said as he
put his playes through their last
extended drill.
If Howell does order his offen-
sive unit to take more chances,
the 70,000 spectators at Yankee
Stadium and hundreds of thou-
sands of television (NBC) viewers
across the country except in New
Bowl.
McCord, a 172-pound junior.
yard-line and Anderson bulled
over on the next play.
Tackle Bob Khayat kicked the
conversion point.
Florida struck back quickly.
Quarterback Jimym Dunn, at 142
pounds one of the smallest players
in college football, returned the
kickoff 56 yards to the Mississippi
30.
When the Mississippi defense
stalled Florida on the Rebel 11.
Gator halfback Billy Booker sue-
JONES BENCHES
RICHARDSON IN
DAVIS SINGLES
BRISBANE, Australia (UPD—
Perry Jones, captain of the U.S.
Davis Cup team, today announced
that Barry MacKay and Alex
Olmedo will play the singles
Batches against Australia in the
challenge round, Dec. 29-31.
Olmedo and Ham Richardson
will play in the doubles, Jones
said.
Thus Jones benched America’s
No. 1 player. Richardson, in the
singles. Richardson came to Aus-
tralia tabbed as a certain singles
player
League championship Howell's defensive platoon has
"The Colts score a lot of points, given him one big worry this
We may be forced to do more I week. Roosevelt Grier, 280 pound
left defensive tackle, came out at
in scoring and allowed fewer
ently accurate passer. He has
thrown at least one touchdown
pass in each of his last 25 games,
। an all-time NFL mark.
INJURY SIDELINES BOXEk
PARIS (UPD—Charies Humez.
former European middleweight
champion, will be unable to fight
Battle Of Defenses
The rest of the way this cold,
rainy day it was a battle of rug-
ged idefenses and the North's
strength prevailed.
The Gray squad never reached
the Blue 30. and its passing at-
tack vanished in the rain and
gloom of Crampton Bowl The
slippery underfooting prevented
the South from mounting a ground
attack
The die was cart, though, in the
first half of play—before the de-
fenses took over the show.
Duane Wood's dazzling run
active quarterback
Indiana center Tony Alisio, Penn | Anita Handicap, shortest price in
State's Charles Ruslavage and
sive end." leads the Baltimore de- m - - M •
B^^^East Texas Rips
the Coits clinch Western Division
last Sunday's game with the
WB... ppints than any club except New
about putting more zing in New Lor I
drove 73 yards with halfback Mel ball.
Rogers scoring from the one. Ray Kenneth, his wife and two chil-
Mosey booted the extra point to dren. Sherry Denise, 5. and Boyd
give Missouri a 7-6 lead, the only Wayne, 3, are visiting Ken's par-
time the Vikings were in front j ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gray
all afternoon. of Cherokee.
Less than two minutes later A 1957 graduate of Howard
East Texas State regained the Payne. Gray made plenty of grid
lead for good when Gary Berry noise before banging up his col-
fell on the ball in the Missouri lege togs. Last year, Lamar Tech
end zone after McCord had run and East Texas shared 10 spots
it across, then fumbled. on the mythical All Lone Star
The Texans struck for two more Conference eleven, but one tackle
touchdowns in the fourth period slot was left open for HPC's Ken
The first came on a three-yard j Gray, who was also named to
pass from McCord to end Dan the AU Texas College list.
Malone. Another McCord pass, to Gray was drafted last spring
end Norman Roberts, added an- by the Green Bay Packers, but
other two pointe and put the was soon picked up by the Chi-
Lions ahead 19-7. It was the only cago Cards. He was a familiar
successful Lion conversion figure on local television screens
. The final touchdown was scored as he held down a first team de-
i by Eart Texas halfback Tony tensive end position, and played
Mandina who intercepted a pass I on the kick-off team.
thrown by Viking tailback Jim The grid season ended Dec. 13.
Queen and then raced 53 yards and his plans are indefinite for
down the sidelines. the football recess, which holds
MeCord Paces Texans until he returns to Chicago Aug.
The Lions' passine attack was 1, 1959. for his second year of
the major difference in Satur-1 professional football
day's Tangerine Bowl and that ------------—
Wisconsin guard Jim Fraser.
They slashed through the Dixie
line to stop the runs of Georgia
fullback Theron Sapp and half-
back Bobby Cravens of Kentucky.
Penn State's Dave Kasperian bat-
ted down five Rebel passes from
his secondary poet.
For the Grays Auburn's stocky
The Gray never advanced past A A - r
Opens At 7-5
Holiday Festival at New York an official tossing a towel into the
Syracuse 66 Cornell 60 (Consola- face of a Texas player.
tion) _ — . —
Holy Cross 86 Niagara 80 (Con-
solation >
AI-Colege’ Tournament at Ok-
lahoma City
Gulf Freeway. Police warned
him against jay walking a few
minutes before the car hit him.
Play in the Junior Indoor ten- College Bat1" ''all
(iSk^Sfled^BCTnr^recOTWd trip Erom Missouri, with
pass from McCord probabyn"he"nongst‘quarterback
Italy's Fernando Spalotta at the conference secretary and not
I aging Director John S. Allessio
said Silky had so many admirers
that he was sure to receive heavy
support in the Future Book
Jewel's Reward and Seaneen
were third choice in the opening
odds at 16-1 while Maine Chance
Farm's imported Tempest 11. win-
ner of three of his four starts
since arriving in the United
States, was quoted at 12-1. Paired
at 13-1 were Terrang and How
Now, both strong stakes perform-
an during the part year on West-
ern tracks. Quoted at 30-1 ware
The Shoe, Oligarchy. Swirling Ab-
bey. Eddie Schmidt, Bounty Bay,
Hllsdale and Warhead.
Longest price offered was 10101-
1 on Lane* while Night Hour and
JnmtpRecelved
New Pall Um of
COSTUME JEWELRY
AGUA CALIENTE, Mexico.
(UPD— Round Table, the 1958
"Horse of the Year," will open at
7-5 odds in Caliente racetrack's
Future Book on the 1959 Santa
Browns with knee and arm injur-
ies. Howell said it would be a
"heavy blow” if Grier cannot play
Sunday or cannot go all-out if he
does play.
Cotts Favored
The Giants edged the colts, 24-
vo.. wher. TV' win be I21- midway in the past season
York.:area. > where. TV. "be But Baltimore is a 34 point favor-
blacked out I mieht see. * Aigh ite win its first NFL title sun-
scoring contest because Coach day because it has a well-bal-
anced team that led the league
were worried,” he said. "I went
around the world once. They didn't
hear from me for weeks and
weeks at a time and they didn’t
worry about me then."
Sudden Decision
Collins had planned to catch a
train in his hometown of Marshall,
Mo., Christmas Day. But he went
to a midnight church service
Christmas Eve and never came
back home
His wife reported him missing
Collins said someone told him
at church that the football team
had been eight hours late at Or-
lando because of holiday travel
crowds. He decided on the spot to
leave for Florida.
that there would be a full house
of 75,504 fans in the stands for
the game between Texas Chris-
tian and the Air Force Academy
An Academy spokesman said
Saturday that around 760 - 800
Academy cadets were expected
here for the game with about 500
coming on a special train from
Colorado Springs, arriving here
about noon Dec. 31.
Of this group, slightly more
than 400 will be fourth classmen,
or freshmen who have been
spending their Christmas holidays
on the campus. Upper classmen
who were permitted leave to
spend the holidays at home will
arrive here by private transpor-
tation. but most of them have ar-
ranged to ride the special train
back when it leaves some four
hours after the game.
DALLAS lUPM—Ttxat Deputy
Boxing Commissioner Sammy
George announced Saturday he
has suspended indefinitely Rea-
gan (Buddy) Turman for tailing
to fill a boxing contract here on
Dec. 16.
George said an investigation
showed that Turman's contract
with manager Buddy Scott was
valid and that a match Scott
made for Turman with Bert
Whitehurst of Baltimore was bind-
ing.
Turman, a handsome Noonday,
Tex., heavyweight whose most re-
cent public appearance has been
as a television actor, claimed that
he couldn't fulfill the contract be-
cause be recently underwent an
operation for the removal of scar
tissue.
Turman also said that Scott
wasn't his manager any more
and had no right to make a
match for him.
the break of the game in the
fourth period. Halfback Bobby
Joe Green got off a Gator Bowl
record 76-yard quick kick. Florida
took possession on the Mississippi
10-yard-line when end Dave Hud-
son pounced on the ball after Re-
bel center Milton Crain inadvert-
ently touched the bounding ball
while trying to block for Frank-
lin.
Florida drove to the two, but
the Mississippi line broke through
to throw Dunn for a three-yard
loss on fourth down.
Florida drove again to the Mis-
sissippi 16 after the Rebels punted
out but this drive died when Re-
bel tackle Hanson Churchwell
grabbed a loose pitchout from
Dunn intended for a back who
had slipped on the wet turf.
Score by Periods
Florida 3 0 6 0—3
Miss. ' 7 0 0 o—t
Scoring Miss — Anderson t
plunge (Khayat kick); Fla — FG
Booker 17.
the school's publicity man, but at major leaguers, then playing with
conference policies in general. { a service team in Honolulu, signed
Specifically, the protest ■ was te= =-- — — = t—. T —1
homa State, and on a,Purdue pea- the footing too slippery and the
sing combination, %uarterback Blue line too big.
Bob Spoo to end John* Crowl.
nu championships will continue
Sunday at the Automobile and
Recreation building at State Fair
Park. The tournament will run
through Wednesday.
Matches in the Cotton Bowl
bowling tournament at the Hap
Morse bowling alleys will be
played Sunday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
A high school basketball tourna-
ment will continue Monday and
Tuesday and a second basketball
tournament, the Southwest AAU
Collegiate Invitational will get un-
derway Monday. Eight small col-
lege teams will compete.
Paul Jorgensen of Port Arthur,
rated the No. 2 contender for the
world's featherweight title, will go
against Bobby Bell of Youngs-
town. Ohio in the main event of
the Cotton Bowl boxing program
Monday night at Dallas Memorial
Auditorium.
An hour-long parade through
downtown Dallas will mark
Wednesday's events. The parade
will be featured by 13 floats, out-
standing Texas high school bands,
drill teams, pep squads, the U.S.
Air Force Drum and Bugle Corps,
the TCU band, the Air Force
Academy band and the Kilgore
Rangerettes.
The program on Wednesday will
also include a style show spon-
sored by Neiman Marcus and the
annual Texas Sports Hall of Fame
luncheon in the Statler-Hilton Ho-
tel.
zteeee
was mainly McCord. Missouri IN • 1 1 A A I
same Sedate rresident Makes
^e'^k “ - 'Quarterback Sneak
BOw "actothe isecondowTangesine OrLAndo,Fla. (upp.- sr
Soxn ooX ississtod scisorun i^dS
i958.5rwenty °n Eett sras search because he caugbt an ear-
from _____
from McCord );
pass interception
TV Audience Sees It
1 “The consensus among sports
editors." the letter said, "seems
to be that the towel throwing in-
cident. unimportant as an act,
manifested several glaring faults
in the press reletions policy of
the conference."
He pointed out that the incident
was witnessed by a national tele-
vision audience, "yet newspapers
were denied the right to properly
report and picture the incident to
its readers."
Tangerine Bowl, Orlando, Fla.
East Texas State 26 Missouri
Valley 7
tackle Cleve Wester, guard Billy
Grover of Vanderbilt and end'
Gene Jones of Rice kept the
Yanks from making it a run-
away.
Scare by Periods
gjed
Y0)©
-4.5 K
they didn't expect
dred" remaining
sold very long and
Officials salt
the "few hi
tickets to go u
honors two weeks before the sea-
son ended.
The players in the game get 63
per cent of the net receipts. With
a record gate of well over 3600,000
in prospect, each member of the
winning team could collect nearly
9. (pass from Spool J,
(kicki; FG—Spoo 13.
protest with ths Southwest Con-
ference today over whst they j
termed faulty press relations pol-
icies of the conference.
The protest cam* in the form
of a letter from Calvin Clyde Jr.
of Tyler, president of the Texas
Daily Newspaper Publishers
Assn., to Dr. O B Williams of
the University of Texas, president
of the conference.
The protest stemmed directly
from the press' failure to get the
University of Texas to release a
film of its Thanksgiving Day
466 Center Dial MI 3-4248
DALLAS UPD- Another round
at Cotton Bowl festival activities
ranging from a prizefight to a
style show this week will feature
a program that will be climaxed
on Thursday (whep Texas Chris-
tian meaty the Air Force
players took part in their second
Tangerine Bowl in less than one
year.
Soore by Periods
terback Sam McCord, passing a set up another before a disap-1
wet ball with deadly accuracy pointing crowd of only 4,000. Rain e e f A- a
despite stiff winds and running and 15 mile per hour winds (-rc ( rent
surefooted on a soggy turf, paced ruined hopes for a 10,000 turnout. • I s • Nu I — 6
the East Texas State Lions to a The Lions marched 89 yards j
K1WE5T
■«r ■■ CM—. V. W. CzwwMe, BL M a—rt* mak SWta
For carpot, linoleum,
mattress renovation,
upholstery. Admiral
(appliance and furni-
ture needs see
SAN ANTONIO (UPI) — LL
Gen Herbert J. Brees (Ret.), 81.
was buried with full military
honors Friday in Fort Sam Hous-
ton National cemetery. Brees,
president and board chairman of
the National Bank of Fort Sam
Houston, died Monday.
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 63, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 28, 1958, newspaper, December 28, 1958; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1488550/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.