Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 58, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 7, 1958 Page: 4 of 22
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Rose Bowl
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Contract To
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contract next week at the annual Worth Carter’s defenses for 258
sun-filled Orange Bowl for a game
that looked more like jacks than
“give everybody a
of football Coach Sam Boyd.
the other’s frequent fumbles
The council met Friday night through.
victory before 8,090 fans.
nounce that the 1960 game would
weight Paul Jorgensen fighting
;3532
Conference will be disbanded be-
was played there last year. The
Senators Swap
a
Pasadena Downs
J
dents and former athletes.
period at the end of a 95-yard
les the affairs of heavyweight
Tackle TaVA Diiwe. who had -
ion
big part in holding Carter's
run
Toe Brown and former feather-
ning game to 101 yards, kicke
reached.
8th Division Title
was stopped on drives that car-
Untied Press International
| for their annual clash with the
can Cardinals (2-7-1) at Chicago and
nd the world champion New |
85
o have Waldrop sten in to intar
Miami
"0
Oregon
ice relief pitcher, Dick Hyde.
tackled in end zone.
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Highland Park
0 7 7 7—21
usually tail-end Washington
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Few Cotton Bowl
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Tickets Remain
Philadelphia Inquirer since 1925
• 23
imes
Game of 1934.
s
7 "4
14, run (kick fail-
Bob Sterling established himself are 212 point favorites for their
game with the Redskins (3-7) at
Tranchini of Navy, Jack Cum-
At the same time, the associa-
tickets left for public sale out of
since Lou Gehrig, an 829-game
b
for the division title.
one-over par 73
a
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New Addition
65
part with the veteran now be-
Cleburne
MI 5-7385
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nitely more speed.”
COMPLETE GIFT BAR
THE CHRISTMAS
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SUIT HANGERS
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BRUSH AND COMB SET
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BAROMETERS
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SHOE TREES
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MANICURE SET
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ME.N’S WEAR
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ITURE DEPT
Humphrey Named
Champion Passer
Of College Ranks
cation of not more than four per
person. The association’s address
SPORTS EDITOR DIES
PHILADELPHIA (UPI)— S. O.
i
"ept a pass in the end zone. Thev
1nst the ball on downs on the Sen'
five on the first play of the final
quarter.
Fort Worth Carter 00000
American League’s longest con-
secutive - game playing streak
fork Yankees, who have indi-
ated an interest in the Senator’s
exploratory nature with the fac- He has lost two. Louis scored 37
ulty group hearing from ex-stu- knockouts in his first 44 fights.
Scoring:
HP—Waldrop 1, run (Duwe kick)
HP—Waldrop 23, run (Duwe kick)
HP—Waldrop 2, run (Duwe kick)
fore the 1960 game, the current
inter-conference bowl contract
HAWKS RECALL MCKENZIE
CHICAGO (UPI)-The Chicago
weight Cleveland Williams meet-
ing Howie Turner and feather-
6 0 12 6—24
0 0 0 14—14
supply.
These are available to mail ap-
plicants only at $5.50 each plus
♦ .
4
"ied to the eight and the 14.
It was Oregon’s sixth defeat
-.'■Football Results-'-
United Press International
Boston College 26 Holy Cross
Miami (Fla.) 2 Oregon 0
1
1
STERLING TOP GOLFER
BUENA PARK, Calif. (UPI) -
I
$
1
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i
y
V
t
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e
noal gave the Webfoots the nation-
al title in defense against touch-
lowns.
'eached his batting peak in 1950
with a .295 average but dropped
all the way down to .234 last
year in 134 games.
Club.
Yost, a former New York Uni-
and considered the dean of all
active sports writers, died Satur-
day at his home here.
A
$
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01
Reagan, 24-14
PASADENA, Tex. (UPI)— Da-
Tuesday night at Houston.
Jorgensen, who stays busy while
awaiting a shot at the world
featherweight title held by Hogan .
Kid Bassey, takes on Aztequita at
pled Detroit Lions down the New
York Giants .
Cleveland, most consistent win-
[Pasadena
Reagan
Scoring:
PA—Broussard
I ed)
back to the 12. From there, a field
goal attempt by John Clarke was
no good. Oregon tried one more
desperation field goal in the last
seconds.
Miami, like Oregon, had a frus-
l
For the girl who has fallen in love
there is no more cherished gift
than a handsome Lane Chest_and
certainly none more practical I
the defending journed until next week without
: reaching a decision on the fate journed to
ationwide television, penetrated
> the Miami seven twice and
Iso had two plays that crossed
le goal voided by penalties.
Sun-Filled Bowl
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PA—Webb 75, run (pass failed)
PA—Kerbow L run (pass failed)
HR—Cobb 1, run (Lucas, pass
from Wright)
PA—Broussard 53, run (kick fail-
ed)
will continue with a different west
coast group must be decided, but
such decision probably will be
held off until next March since no
concrete proposal has been re-
ceived from the West Coast.
< —
333338383833
. '. 331
Broussard scored in the first pe-
iod for Pasadena on a 14-yard
pring and the halftime score was
-0.
as the champion golfer of the en-
August that it would accept a pro-, downs and 133 yards, while Urqu-
posal by the Pacific Coast Con- hart gouged out 125 yards through
ference to play that game with the middle to put Highland Park
athletic directors of current West in the semifinals against Wichita
Coas t schools acting as “trustees”.Falls next week at Dallas.
. 4
Cleveland (8-2) is a 7 - point
favorite for its game with the
Eagles (2-7-1) a t Philadelphia.
New York (7-3) is favored over
the Lions (4-5-1) by 3 at Detroit.
The Pittsburgh Steelers (6-4)
Final NCAA figures also gave
other national passing honors to
Valuable Contraet
Big Cleve is managed by Lou
-y«,; .7-
8
up the ball. Miami punted out
only to have Oregon drive right
they stuck to the ground for 317
yards.
Carter, which last week had ur
set Dallas Jefferson in the mud
managed two threats. The Eagle'
00m3
grmmeemaoses
f
c
c
f
result in round-robin grid sched-
ules by 1969. The 10 game feature
would be effective in 1965.
one game in the Eastern Division
race.
Each NFL team started the
weekend with two more games.
The combination of a Cleveland
triumph and a New York defeat
would put the Browns into the
Dec. 28 championship game with
the Baltimore Colts. The Colts,
who Clinched the Western crown
last Sunday, met the Rams in a
ias spent even a day in the minor
leagues, has played his entire
professional career with the Sena-
tors and now is 32 years old.
Always a dependable and some-
ner of Arizona State and Rich
Mayo of the Air Force Academy.
Other receiving laurels went to
But Poole and Daniel Coughlin
caught Grosz behind the goal on
the next play and that gave Miami
its second win in a 10-game sea-
son.
Turner
By CHARLES E. WEBB
Uniled Press International
The big ones and the little ones
Oregon Drive
Oregon immediately launched a
drive that carried from its own
13 to the Miami 7. But there Len
V \ A
Sterling shot a
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Score By Periods
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White said. "I‘m sure the com-
mittee will find that way."
Boyd took over as coach from
Sauer at the conclusion of the
1955 season. In his first year as
coach the Bears finished up the
season in third place and went
on to defeat Tennessee 13 to 7
in the Jan. 1957 Sugar Bowl
game.
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Waldrop scored from the one j
the second quarter on the nint}
play of a 31-yard drive, from th
23 in the third quarter to clima
a 77-yard drive, and dove ove
from the two midway in the fin’
Scots Blank [Decision On Baylor Williams
Carter, 21-0 \Coach Still Pending^^^
— Rich Kreitling of Illinois, Bob
Simms of Rutgers, Don Black of
New Mexico, Jim Norton of Idaho
and Pete Dawkins of Army.
Humphrey never led the passers
during the campaign but complet-
ed 22 of 37 for 387 yards in his
final game against Rice to knock
ent.
The dean said the group ad-
MIAMI (UPI) — Fran Curci’s
ily punt of the year took a
II
,263
U5.
played in 2,130 straight games. He
is the American League’s player
representative and often has been
mentioned as future major league
3hhemem
-
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Whatever Happened To ...
GLEN S. PETERS
United Press International
When Andy Kerr’s “Red Raid-
ers of the Chenango Valley’'’ from
Colgate University were astound-
ing the football world with their
defensive exploits in the early
1930’s Glen S. Peters was a
toughie in the center of the line.
Colgate was unbeaten, untied, un-
scored on and “uninvited” to a
bowl game in 1932. In three var-
sity seasons for Peters, Colgate
lost only two and tied one. He
gained sectional honors in 1933 as
a center and closed out his foot-
39 M: • 33
23233338:3
2
"ad .
2gagg
Whatever happened to Glen S.
Peters? He now is a lumber and
building supplies executive at
Buffalo, N.Y.
Vebb races 75 yards around end
■or a touchdown to make it 12-9
1 None of Pasadena’s four at-
l.empts to tack on extra points
vorked.
I Lloyd Kerbow plunged over
rom a yard out to end a 56-yard
girive and bring Pasadena into the
lourth quarter leading 18-0.
I Reagan scored when Ronnie
Cobb went over from a yard out
ind Ronnie Wright passed to Tom
Lucas for the conversion.
I Broussard ran 53 yards for the
fourth Pasadena touchdown, and
Reagan wound it up with half-
Lack Ed Butler plunging over
rom a yard out.
I Pasadena won the right to meet
Corpus Christi Miller next week
in the semifinals.
I Webb carried 11 times for 131
yards for Pasadena, and Brous-
bard carried 16 times for 127
yards. Pasadena rolled up 349 to-
nal yards.
Choose now from our huge selection.
As little as delivers any model.
DALLAS (UPI) - The Cotton
Bowl Athletic Association said
Grauley,. 80, sports editor of the Saturday afternoon game at Los
Philadelphia Inquirer since 1925 Angeles.
Me.
■
TIME OUT-—“Ronnie Diamond, left, named city bowling
champion in Dallas, takes time out from bowling and
focuses all his attention on his second sports love,
baseball, when Mickey Mantle, New York Yankees’
star outfielder, showed up to present awards to win-
ners. Ronnie set his championship cup aside and took
up a ten-pin for some instructions in the art of home-
run hitting from Mantle.
Browns Can Clinch
eti c directors will convene Thurs-
day and probably continue meet-
ing until Saturday.
The major item for discussion
by the faculty and directors was
to cover a new regulation on
recruiting. The rule , which would
permit coaches to visit prospec-
tive athletes off the campus and
authorize member schools to pay
expenses for a campus visit by
prospects, was approved tenta-
tively last May, but must be ap-
Christian and the Air Force
Academy indicate those schools’
allotments of tickets for the Jan.
1 Cotton Bowl game likely would
i *88
^2 .
The Cleveland Browns
winter meeting, but it was un-yards Saturday as t _ ---- .
likely any firm action would be champion Highland Park Scots
taken until the spring meeting at surged into the Class AAAA
" ' schoolboy semifinals with a 21-C
winning a playoff from J o hn n y Cleveland by two games and still Black Hawks have recalled John
Weismuller by three strokes at has a mathematical chance to tie McKenzie from Calgary of the
the Los Coyotes Country Club.
tertainment world Saturday by Washington. Pittsburg h trails
4,.
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Be Discussed
5- ------ FORT WORTH (UPI) - Long-
CHICAGO (UPI)—Big Ten offi- striding Ken Waldrop and bruis-
cials will discuss the Rose Bowling Brad Urquhart cracked Fort
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date for the game had not been
must end. Whether the Big Ten determined.
ngainst four wins. But Miami’s clinch their eighth National Foot- the 49ers (4-6) are 109 point
failure to move the ball across the ball League division title ---i- -h-i-- . 3e ... - -
WACO, Tex. (UPI)—Dean Ab-[formed Dr. W. R. White, Baylor
ner McCall, chairman of Baylor president, that the council has no
all three Highland Park conver
sions.
The Scots ran into a stubborn
Carter defense in the openine
quarter and had to be conten'
with a penetration to the eight
yard line, but from then on th
hampions were in command ar
026
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Ave- to flip Hiohland Park 99
Along the way Yost set a Wash- '
ington club record for drawing
walks and also compiled the
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in nine choices to defeat the Green .Bay
years by defeating the Philadel- Packers (1-8-1) at San Francisc.
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Scoring: Miami—Safety, Grosz ball history, leads New York by
chance to think the
In the third period, Reagan
pushed to the Pasadena 20-yard trating day at the goal line and
ine after staving off the threat v ------j — 3— y
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Western Hockey League and
In Sunday’s other games, the shipped Howard Glover to the
(pass failed), compared to 76 for Weismuller. Bears(6-4) are % point favorites same minor league farm.
id Webb and Larry Broussard
ushed Pasadena past Houston Read fumbled and Poole gobbled
Reagan 24-14 Saturday in the
lass AAAA schoolboy football
•layoffs.
'Old Reliable,'
Yost To Tigers
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
/ashington Senators traded their
‘old reliable” third baseman Ed-
ie Yost to the Detroit Tigers
Saturday in a six-man swap in an
ffort to gain “a Kittle more
lower and definitely more speed.”
The Senators also gave up
ho rtst op Rocky Bridges and out-
’elder Neil Chrisley in exchange
or third baseman Reno Bertoia,
hortstop Ron Samford, and cen-
r fielder Jim Delsing.
Senators President Calvin Grif-
ith, who announced the trade
ere, said he expects to make
hree or four more trades before
e opening of the 1959 season
Ie disclosed he currently is bar-
ering with the Cleveland Indian?
University’s athletic council, said recommendation to make at pres-;
late Saturday the group has ad-
•0——====
. d- 2^
Football coaches will open the
conference session Wednesday and Scottie march
presumably will spend consider- .
ble time discussing officiating. 1;
Faculty representatives and ath-
Madison. Wis., next March.
This meeting was certain to an-
proved again to take effect.
Also up for reconsideration was
a proposal for a 10-game football yard linesjust before the half, only
schedule which if approved could
Oregon’s Dave Grayson carried
There were 22,898 fans in the it out to the two on the next play.
eakish bounce at the Oregon football as both teams picked up
al, died on the one-yard line,
a
versity star who came directly to
the Senators in 1944 and never
25-cent mailing fee per appli- managerial timber.
But Griffith said he decided to
a brilliant fielder, he
mings of North Carolina, Joe tion said it had “a few hundred”
Caldwell of Army, John Hangart-
to settle a quarrel over whether to Boyd but McCall would make weignu rau jugensen nguung
o extend, renew or buy up Boyd’s no comment in reference to the Kid Aztequita of Mexico.
contract. meeting. Williams, a giant Negro heavy-
Boyd has been under fire to re- Dr. White said there was no weight with a tint of red in his
sign since his team ended up in [thought of force or coercion to hair, will be making hi s first start
he Southwest Conference cellar! get Boyd to resign. The coach since June against Turner, a
dr the second time in a row at said Friday he had no intention Brooklyn bomber. The fight is
.he end of the 1958 season. His of quitting. s
He said many phases of the ...
Baylor athletic program other Viscusi, the same pilot who han-
than personnel were discussed. 1-:- he sni 5 —ecott
He added that several meetings Roy Harris, lightweight champi
may be held before a decision is T“ "
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NEW YORK (UPI) - Buddy-
Humphrey, Baylor quarterback
who made his last game his best,
ball career in East-West Shrine and Dave Hibbert, a surprise
arrival on the Arizona campus
this fall, Saturday were named Saturday reports from T e x a
major college football’s passing — • - - -
and receiving champions of 1958.
ir P
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tangle this week in the headline
thing boxing cards in Texas with heayy-
toss, Athletic Director George. Dr. White admitted, however,
Sauer, has quit effective Jan. 15. that there may be a faction at-
McCall said that he has in- tempting to force Boyd’s resigna-
tion “as personal friendly coun-
, sel ’ but indicated that such a pee Tyler, also Tuesday night.
sition was not that of the univer- Williams is second only to Joe
sity. Louis in building up a knockout
j The Baylor president said Fri- record. The 210-pounder has had
(lay night’s meeting was of an 42 fights, ending 35 by knockouts.
"ating until a weird turn of
. events last summer in Wales.
The big heavyweight became ill
ind said he “heard a voice I
eyond" that told him no to fight
n his scheduled bout there. He
returned to the United States a
igure of controversy.
Turner has lost close decisions
to the best in the top rankings,
Deluding Zora Folley and Brian
.ondon.
A Busy Fighter
Jorgensen, who has repeatedly
hallenged Bassey, also has suf-
ered a bad turn of events when
Ralph Hunsaker of Arizona out of
irst place. Humphrey won the
passing crown with 112 comple-
tions. Hunsaker was second with
106 and Duncan third with 101.
Humphrey's passing yardage
agains t Rice was the second high-
est ever recorded by a major
college performer. Ted Marchi-
broda of Detroit set the record of
390 against Tulsa in 1952.
Humphrey's final - game spree
made him the season's "passing-
est" player with 195 tosses but
’eft him 31 short of Duncan's total
f 1,347 air yards. Duncan led in
‘hat category although he played
'ine games against Humphrey's
10. Duncan also was tops in ac-
curacy, hitting with 101 of 172 for
1 .587 percentage.
Hibbert led the major college
eceivers with 61 catches, an all-
ime season record. His 12 catche?
gainst Texas Tech this year was
he best one-game performance in
six years. Ed Brown of Fordham
et the previous season record of
52 catches in a season in 1952.
Hibbert bowed to Kreitling in
receiving yardage. Hibbert’s
catches were good , for 606 yards
while Kreitling made 28 catches
good for the season’s high of 688
—a record of 29.9 yards per grab.
The previous high for a minimum
of 20 catches was 29.6 yards by
Ellery Williams of Santa Clara in
1948.
Duncan, Tranchini, Mayo and
Cummings tied for the most
touchdown tosses in 1958 with 11
each. Tranchini was tops in avoid-
ing interceptions, having only
two of his 117 tosses stolen. Cald-
well was the season’s long-pass
artist. His 54 completions went
for 1,097 yards for an average of
20.3 yards each.
Dawkins helped Caldwell com-
pile that mark by posting a new
high average for players catching
less frequently than the leaders.
He stretched 15 receptions into
194 yards—a 30.9 average.
Hangartner had the best aver-
age per throw, averaging a firs'
down for each toss. He completed
67 of 121 for 1,210 yards.
Simms and Black led in touch- |
down catches with nine apiece. I
Simms caught 33 passes while ■
Black ran up his touchdown total ■
on only 14 catches. Norton led in I
• interceptions with nine,the most I
(Stolen in five years. He returned ■
his steals 222 yards, just 23 less ■
ithan the all-time record.
through the scoreless first half.
But Cure:, who hadn’t made a
single punt all season, found him-
self in a kicking situation in the
third period without his punter.
Wth the ball on the Oregon 40.
the tiny quarterback cooly booted
it. The punt was a good one—so
good it almost sailed over the
goal. But the football, acting more
like a billiard ball with backspin, I
hopped back and abruptly came
to rest only one yard from the
double stripe.
. , , cause “I think this trade will give
is Box 718 j, Inwood Station, Dal- us a little more power and defi-
)
¥
is star was on a fast rise. In a
nationally televised fight he
“froze up” and turned in a mis-
'able performance.
Since then, the clean-cut popu-
’ar Port Arthur fighter has run up
a string of 27 victories. He is one
if the busiest fighters in the busi-
less and now has a record of 71
victories, five losses and four
draws.
Jorgensen’s bout with Aztequita
is a return match. Paul decisioned
'he kid from Ciudad Victoria at
Beaumont two months ago. Azte- 4
quita has had some 50 profession-
al bouts and his record includes
a victory over Felipe Sosa, for-
mer featherweight champion of
Mexico.
ammmmmsmmansamasnzema
THE MORRIS PLAN
LIFE INSURANCE CO. ..
Specializing In
■ * Life Plans 2
B© M.A.G.I.C. Plans
3® Hospital Plans
HARDIN KNOX
Representative
1 1008 Poindexter
the 2,500 made available last skein that ended in 1955. Gehrig
week after the schools took their ' "
id set up the safety that gave
iami a sweet 2-0 victory Satur-
ay at the end of a bitter season.
Hurricane end Bill Poole helped
ickle Oregon’s Dave Grosz for
le safety and also pounced on
fumble at the Miami seven to
op an Oregon threat.
Oregon, whose home fans 3,500
liles away were watching on.
I
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Waldrop, a lean, 170-pound dash
be played as scheduled, since the man, ripped the Carter ends and
conference agreed unofficially last Tackles for all three Scot touch
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and again Saturday in an effort The faculty group talked earlier
to supervise the contest. : Highland Park gets the choice
However, since the Pacific Coast of the playing site since its play
enl------ "l hn ichendei he off game" against Wichita Fall
weight champion Willie Pep
•v. got tote solved right and Williams, whose contract Vis-
there is a right way to solve it." zusi says is worth a cool million
--- - - - J ' lollars, had built up a national
They start as low as ' 4995 small weekly payments
Randy Duncan of Iowa, Joe be oversubscribed.
T"3""2a,
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RELATIVE? — French actress
Sylvia Lopez-’ coat looks like it
might have come from a rela-
tive of the three tiges cubs she
holds at a zoo in Rome, Italy.
Truth to tell, it’s a leopard-
skin coat. . ____________
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Look for the gifts that will complete the wardrobe for your favor-
ite Santa. All kinds of novelties t '3/
that starts their future home,
V.
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Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 58, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 7, 1958, newspaper, December 7, 1958; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538244/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.