San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1961 Page: 5 of 12
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pat, mt t, mi
Wilma Not at Best, but
Ties World Record in 100
official, «■ held to determine the
II. 8. team which will lour Kurope
lull* 111 Ik month. All tint unci second
place finisher*, who ire U. 8. citl-
« for tin tour.
YViliiin, "the world's fastest human,"
xewt, qunllfii
By the AmcliM Negro Pit**
CAMY, Ind.—Wttma Bndolph, ©lympio triple champion from
Tennem* State university in Kaehville, declared Sunday
that ihe «u "looking forward" to viifting and competing in
Bnisia, after iho had tied the 100-yard dain record in the Na-
tional AAU women'* track and field championship* here.
The meet brought to Oary'a Gilroy field through the in-
fluence of Ofympio hurdler Lee Calhoun, a local recreation
Mr*, Brown appeared to be "in the
pink," and might have set a new
word had she had more rugged com-
petition.
Mis^ Rudolph, who was forced to
share iho spotlight, with Mies Brown
ami two other uthletea who set new
records, also discussed future plana.
She plans to rent after the tour before
returning to achool thin fall, and to
continue running Indefinitely.
"I have no Intention ot retiring from
competition. I'm going to compete un-
til I'm too old to win and I hope that
Isn't until after the 1004 Olympics,"
the aaid.
Hharlng the apotliglit with Wtlraa
waa Blllie Daniels of Ban Mateo,
C*l„ who aet a new 440-yard mark
in K).5.
Prior to the meet, Miss Rudolph,
Mrs. Brown and the other tan ath'
letes were honored in a gigsntlc pa-
rade through downtown Gary,
whs fust but not at her best as she
tied the sprint record in • semi-finals
iltiulifying event, aid then won the
finals. Her record-tying time was
10.T, while her winning time In the
finals was 10.8,
Afterwards ah* mid "lie hull not
yet fully recovered from a recent ill-
ness. Concerning tit* tour o( Russia,
she said:
"I've never beea to Russia and
I'm looking forward to It I am sure
J'll lie in top shape in about a week."
Miss Rudolph'* Olympic teammate,
powerful Karlen* Brown of Los An-
gelot, had little competition, as she
wou both the abet put and discus
events.
University of Oklahoma Sets
C.C. Jimping Star, Roy Hicks
CIBPU8 0HBI8TI—Early last week, Boy Hicla, great high
jumping (tar of Solomon M. Coles high echool, signed a let-
ter of intent to attend the Univeraity of Oklahoma.
More than 00 oolleges und univenitiee throughout the
nation—incMing Army, Ohio State, Indiana^ Kama*, and
Drake unhrwshtee—had wooed Bicki to enroll at their reapeo-
tive schools.
Ilieks said that ht picked Oklaho-'ahip agreement. Adams, admittedly,
n* because he was las pressed with was one of the finest high school
the school and Bill Otrrell, ita track tackles to ever trod a Texas gridiron.
coach.
I Ticks visited the Sooner campus In
May.
Ilieks broke th* national Inter-
•cholsstic high Jnmp record, this
and wns the defensive stalwart (or
Miller's state champions.
North Texas nets VYIlsea
North Texas State college landed
] 6-foot, 6-inch Willie Wilson, Solo-
spring, whm h* leaped 0 teet, iv.mon Coles all-state (Negro) basket-
iaches. I ball star. He played center on the
He was ale* a (tor end on the Sol-J Coles Clnas-AAA state championship
onion M. Cole* football team which football team, nlso, but will play only
won -the 1900 Claa AAA N«*ro state basketball at the Denton school
EAST SIDE
BASEBALL
LEAGUE
Ban Antonio Ikes 8, Young Won-
ders 0.
Young Wonders 18, San Antonio
Giant* 1.
Flores Drive-in 0, Woodlake Ram-
blers 8.
standi*o| R Prt
Young Wonders .. 18 18 3 .1
San Antonio Bees . 13 10 8 .7611
Flore* Drive-in ..14 8 6 .071
B. A.' Indians ..1.1 • 7 .461
8. A. Giants ... 13 8 10 .231
Woodlake Ramblers 14 2 13 .148
SCHEDULE
Sunday, July (
San Antonio Indians vs. Young
Wonders.
San Antonio Bees vs. Flores Drlvt-
In.
Wednesday, July II
San Antonio tiiants vs. Woodlake
Rsmblers.
(End of third round)
Liictli Park
Youth Leagm
A
Dodger* 7, Giant* 0.
Brave* 0, Pirates 0.
Dodgers 11, Pirate* 1.
Giants 7, Cub* 6.
American League
Indian* 2, Tiger* 1.
Dragons 7, White Sox 8.
Indians 8, Ysnkees 0.
Tigers 12, White Sox 0.
Indian* ID, Dragons 7.
STANDINGS
National League
W. L.
M
TOURNEY WINNERS—Dr. A. K.
Roberts, Wsahlngton, standing, Cen-
ter left, wa* winner of the colt
tournament held by the Association
of Former Interns snd Residents of
Freedmen's hospital during Its recent
annual convention in the nation'*
Capital. Runnerup In the Carnation
cup event wa* Dr. John La wish,
right, former dean of Howard nnU
ttrdty college of medicine, second
plin-e, whilo Dr. O. Mason Quick,
(enter, Fsyetteville, X. C., waa third.
In lower section of panel, from
lelr, sre seen Dr. Cleveland Smith
•mi Dr. Robert Lee, D. C-, second and
third in second flight, and William
Gilibs, Arcum Pharmaceutical corpor-
ation, D, 0., who won Coca-Cola
^>->nsored flight for exhibitors and
Invited guests. Moss n. Kendrlr, Jr.,
snd Dr. Tbsddeus Mumford, D. C.
dentist, were second and third in this
event.
Other winner* were Dr. Strudwlck,
second flight, and Dr. Joe Dodson,
Dr. Frank Jones and Dr. Ben Jones,
D. C., first, second, and third, respec-
tively, third flight.
Carnation Milk company, Los An-ltlon company. Moss H. Kendrix or
geles, and t'ocu-Cola company, At-[gnnimtinu, looks on. MIlKU'a Mist
lanta, donated trophiea lor theiJoyce Bryant, rielit photo, ussisi.-d
tournament. jl,r ' I'- Kendrix, Jr., left, makes
In left photo, Mrs. Madeline Pul-. tro|)li> donations for CiK-n-Cnlu to
len, Carnation company consumer i i'r. J. Ilnrold Nickens. Tournament
consultant, Baltimore, presents tro-jwas held at I<aiigstun Park golf course
phies to Dr. Charles Ireland, right, (with nwnrda being made during us.
Washington, while James "Bud" inociation's annual picnic at Maryland
Ward, account associate for Carna-|furm of I)r. Webster Sewell.
Sugar, Too Proud to Quit,
Eyes Sept. Title Fight
By th®
N'egro Prsss
pionahip, former middle-we^fct champion Sugar Bay Boh-
tively teeking a September title fight with the win-
ner of the Panl Pender-Terry Sownee title boot at London on
inson ia actively
championship. B« waa a terror carry-
iag the ball on oad-aronnd plays and
>■ ">■ reverse*. II* wa* also a mem-
m or the Ooh* Mrrtty basketbaU
tMIB.
In collcge be aaU that he would
concentrate en trtch, Slight go out
for basketball.
Other Cava* Stars
Oklahoma la eettlae a*other gnat
Corpus Cbrtatl Nefr* Mr, from an
Integrated kM — Mniy Roland,
At North Texas are two other Cor-
pu* Christ! athietea, one a Negro,
Bobby Smith, Miller all-state back
of two seasons ago. The other Is Phil-
lip Gonmles, who was a member of
Miller's 1900 state football champions.
Smith played freshman football at
North Texas, last fall.
Other* In Are*
Ntgro athietea of other area teams
who bar* accepted athletic scholar-
ship* Include Ban Antonio'* terrific
Dodgerg
Brave* ,
Giant* .
Cub* ..
Pirate* .
Indiana
Dragon*
Yankee*
Tiger*
as Okla-
Be to Btephany
teamed with aae|ta* Negro, id-Mats
Willi* Adama te flw Ik* Miller Bn>
caneer* on* at the fMl **t* at tack-
le* 1a the
The IJnlvendte of Wichita latched
« n AdaaMi Be nlgned a letter of
intent to a* Is Wichita U, very tarly
In Jane.
Adama wa* *ae «t Ike mo*t sought-
after athlete* la tke ceestry. Three
Wichita concha* were la Oorpns
Christ! when he dined hi* scholar-
the l eo *tate|WIUU Paschsn at J«Item high
->toh fMthnH|KbML Ba waa the wis aw at the
, the etnh's aalactlw of
the outstanding *aalor football player
e( lea Aa tenia. Puchsll has accepted
a ichelanklp to tke Unlvsndty at
ffdiaAa. /
Brackanrldg* high football and \u-
ketkall star, WardeU Boll is, to going
te Oklahoma State university, this
fan.
Th* 200-pound Bollli, athlete, top
■indent, snd school leader, will play
both football and basketball at Okla-
homa State.
Laat fall, HoIUa won the Thorn
McAn award as Ban Antonio's out-
standing senior football player.
CottbSaysGramblingfiiaiit tobe
College All Stars'Best Lineman
By 00IJJB J. NICHOLSON
(Special to 8an Antonio Register)
rmiiratnin la.—The following prediction will rarprise
^ lot of folia and produce eome anguished howl*, hot Coach
Eddie of Qrambling college declarea that the best
lineman on the 1001 College All-Star iqu&d will be hie own
Earnest UM
Without the slightest hesitation, Robinson aaya there won't
be an ill Star tackle even close to him in all-round proficiency
and ability.
The aame ewM be mid for rise, a*
the 0-0, 280 p—ad giant will be the
biggest man sa Oeaeh Otto Graham's
talented aqoadL Be wears s slse 18-
KKK shoe.
However, she to not Ledd's only
asset. On the field hi* forte to rug-
(edueas, and he to cuddlesoms as a
■au-eatini tlftf*
Whenever there to a collision that
produces an nnosusl number of deci-
kels, Robinson avers tkst the odd*
are twenty-to-one thst Tittle Sam-
Sou" will bare sometkinc te do with
I^idd has a merderou* defenaive
Charge and a Mr* ability te diagnose
•||yna
His fame has been ceafined miMtly
to southern isll collage circles where
belabored coadkca aad players avow
that if he isn't all-American, then
Aeitlicr was Aks Iiacda.
"Little Ssmaon" wss largely cred-
ited with the tight defen*ive scheme
that enabled OramkUsa to post a
k-1 record last season.
"He m*de so many solo tackles It
became monotonous," the coach aaid.
Robinson extols his offensive work
as equally stunning.
"Lsdd is an excellent Mocker along
fee line of ccrinmage, on trap plsys
and strslgbt-nhead thrusts. He is
highly competitive aad hss a lot of
football savvy."
Tlie Orange, Texaa, native hss ex-
plosive speed fee a big mas, pursues
Ike ball tenacteasly, requires block-
ers on plsy* which don't corns his wsy
and is able tn veer Ms sngle without
the loos of *p**d or power.
Ladd to the only snsllwlhe* pUy-
*r on the All-Bta' squad.
lie will pis/ with the ban Diego
Chargers at the IsMiicsa Football
league thla faB.
Charger Coach BM Gtllmaa said
"Rreryhody whe he* sea Ladd trito
sm h* to the fln**t footbsU pisysc
ever to con* ont ef thst are*. Based
en what,I'M Stea *f him to game
■orlsft-M kfW kto«
"Orambllnt to the Louialana col-
legs thst produced Paul 'Tank'
Younger for ths Los Angeles Rams,
and Willie Davis sf the Green Bay
Packers."
Ledd's kuge frame to going to look
mighty impressive to the Philadelphia
Eagle* on Aug. 4. They might find
it an Invitation to dlsiuter not to
give him special double-teaming atten-
tion.
It looks like a happy amodatlon
for the All-Stars.
Stale Chat. Sifford
T.
1 0
3 0
0 0
7 0
8 0
American League
W. U T.
10 1 0
7 8
6 8
1 8
White Sox
.1 8
iiisspag.
GB
V
1
GB
2%
8%
8V4
July 8—Cub* t*. Bravea
July 10—Giants vs. Dodgers.
July 12—Brave* vs. Pirate*
July 14—Giants vs. OAs
falttaff, Pearl
Xgiii Tie ia
T-Bird Leigie
liValatsff and Pearl Kcglers contin-
ue their dose dueling In the T-Bird
^luunplons league, and, for the third
Straight week were In a tie for firat
place, sfter Saturday's play st the
St Gerard lanes.
Efck team won 14, lost six.
'rJn third was M. M. Calhoun's
Iham No. 4, with 13 victories, seven
defeats. Fourth wss Trophy House
;with sn 11-0 record. Tied for fifth
was Lone Star and the Dream, each
sg nine, dropping 11. Seventh
t Grocery and Market, 8-12,
kf Oarllng'a Black Label,
la Wastera Open
By the Aasoclated Negro Pre is
GRAND RANDS, Mlch_8hut out
of most of the big tournsments plsy-
ed In tbe South recently because of
racial discrimination, ranking Negro
golfer Charlie Sifford became stale
end as a result failed to finish In
the money !tt the 68th western open
golf tournament which finished her*
Sunday. -
Arnold Palmer at Letrobe, Pa., won
the flrat prla* money of IS,000 with
a 271 points total. Sifford did not
finish among the leaders.
Last Saturday Sifford showed signs
of regaining hi* past top form when
he was menttaafd among the leaders
with a total al 14B points ss the
aecond round of play ended. However,
he was 10 points behind Palmer, the
trader, whs ported a 186-poiat total
It was one of th* few tint** In re-
ceat am ths that Sifford, of Ls*
Angsle*. has failed to Oik* In tl
sataey in a majw a>U toaraawiat
,_jw.
22—Pirates vs. Cuba
Aaaarltna Leagns
July 8—Indians vs. Tigers.
July 11—Dragons vs. White Box.
July 18—Indians vs. Ysnkees.
July IS—Tigers va Dragons.
July 17—Yankees vs. White Bo*.
July 19—Dragons va Tigers.
July 21—White Sox va Yankees.
July 22—Dragons va. Indians.
e
Dodgers, latins
Nia First Half
Play at Liaeola
Ths Dodgers wets returned the
winners of the first half of plsy of
ths National league Is the Lincoln
psrk Youth league. The Dodgers end-
ed ths first half with a 7-1 record.
Ths Braves, with s 0-2 won-and-lost
record, flnlahed In second.
In ths Americsn ieague, the In-
dians copped tbe first half laurels
with a aeven won, one lost mark,
Ysnkees and Dodgers finished la
s dead heat for second, each having
fire wine, two losses, and one tia
a
Black Sox
Win, Dine
In Castroville
(Delayed
CASTROVILLE — With Cecil
"Dooty" Phillips blasting out his
seventh home run and keeping his
11-cams hitting streak going, San
Antonio Black Sox pounded out sn
8-1 declaion over Castroville, in e
game played here.
The Sox rnpped out 14 hits off Don
Bhearhart snd Andy Rogers.
Phillip* homer sosred over the
420-foot left center field fence, *bout
the same spot that Phillip* powered
s bases loaded homer against Castro-
Tills about a month ago—In a gams
that the Sox lost, despite the grand-
slam homer.
Rudy Rochester got a triple, double,
aad aingle in five trip* to the plate,
Lee Wheeler waa on the mound for
the first four innings for the 8ox,
and Big John Shaw tbe last five.
Skaw also banged out a double aad
a aingle In three trip*.
George Bhearhart got two for fir*
te turn in the beet performance,
plate-wise, for Castrovllls.
TBKATED TO DINNER
game, th* Baa
bat wdS
1VTEW YORK—Too proud to flh the ring without hie cham-
H pioi - - -
inson i
ner of
July 11.
The Harlem Fancy Dan diadoied here left week that he
has received a phone offer tnm Promoter Harry Levine of
London and that he 1* very much In-
terested in the proposal.
Robinson also Indicated that h*
hope* t (trengthen hi* bid far
th* bout through conversation with
I/erine and by challenging both Pen-
der and Downes. He'd fight whoever
emerged the victor, he **id. For tke**
purpoie*, Robinson 1* flying to Loa-
don and hopes to srrlvs then by
July 7.
Robinson wsnts his tltls back badly.
He wants to retire on s victory note.'
He said his pride would not allow
him to retire until he had climbed
back ou top, although he wante to
retire badly.
For the London trip, Roblnaon will
travel in style, much the same as he
did when he waa welterweight snd
middleweight champion. He will take
along with him his barber, Jsines
Mitchell; his physician, Dr. John Hol-
man, and his public relations nan,
Pete Vasssra.
■agar Bay also mad* dt dar thst
hs to a*e iatenated In na^f-thatsQI
fight* tar pay. Hs Is interested now
only tn th* ehsmplonsb' " '
•etU* for either kalf of
welgkt diadem—that held by th* NBA
champion Gene Fullmer of Salt Lake
City, Utah, or the portion kdd by
'Paul Pender of Boston,
ia New York, Masaachusetts
Europe.
Could he get In top shape for tbe
proposed September fight? Of course,
hs said. He is not working out In ths
gym but keeps himself in condition
by doing calisthenics every morning
and every night.
Meanwhile, behind Robinson's de-
aire for another title fight appears
to be also his desire to pick np an-
other big purse. He haa a striving
business tn Harlem into which
oould pump some ready cash.
Hla business, called th* Ray Rob-
inson Enterprises, include* n bar aad
lonnge, a realty concern, a television
production company and the Robin-
eon Entertainment corporation, which
aella stocks to the public snd invests
in Brosdwsy shows.
Robinson also explained that hs
has just sbout straightened out his
income tax problems with ths govern-
ment. However, he said the govern-
ment 1* still holding the $514,000 he
had earned in his flnt fight with
Carmen Baalllo in 1967. He explain-
ed : "They say they don't wnnt ms te
wind up like Joe Louts." Former
heavyweight champion Joe Louis end-
ed his ring career owing tbe govern-
ment more than n million dollars la
back Income taxes.
>
A hen-pecked huaband Is juat as
average msn who gets too much sf a'
good thing in ths way ot a better halt
ana earn m omm « i ««-
were gaest* sf to* OsiliatBto
team si a barbecue ataasr.
San Antonians were loud In their
prates of the Castrovllls hospital
On July 9, ths Box will travel
Musqnls, Ooshulls, Mexico, to r
a pair of games—saa at W la
jSgraldti.the second St J Is the
Oalhosa's Team No. 4 had
htoktesm gums <8M), <
high teaia sariss (2407).
High IndlvMaal gsas for aasn (212)
was rolled by Calvin Murray, and,
far women (142) by Mary Byron.
These two slso had ths respective
hlrb Individual aeries—Murray, COO,
and Mia* Byron, 410.
The first five bowlers having the
hlgheet eerie* with the highest game
srere—Celvtn Murray (509-212), An-
Bradahaw (515-182), Alvin
(514-180), Albert Whiteside
(506-195), James H. Rochester
[808-188).
Progress always Involves risk—
you can't steal aecond base with one
toot on first.
' Olympic
Marathoa Champ
Wias ia Jspaa
By the Associatsfl Nesro Press
r)KYO — Abebe BtklU ef
Ethiopia, who set a world
record In winning the marathon
sveat st the 1SSO Olympic gsmea,
waa the l«h Malnlrbl newspaper
msrathoa race here, Isat week.
Abebs ran ths M mllea, US
yards in 1 hours, it minutes, and
tt seconds.
A versatile athlete, Abebe Is
slso a good bssketball player. Re-
cently. hs wss mentioned as n
proepeet far the Harlem Globe-
trotters.
Florida A-M University Quartet Posts
Fastest Tine in Nation in 440 Relay
(Special to Sun Antonio Register)
TILLAIIASNEE—The Florida
A snd M university 440-yard
relay tesm po«ted the best time
for the 440-retay of all schools
In the country with a mark of 40
aeeonde flat, according to reports
from the NCAA snd the NAIA.
The team of Alfred Austin.
Robert Harris, Robert Pare-
more, and Robert llayes sped
the distance during tbe Tusdiegee
relays, last month.
The performame tops surh
outstanding track trains as Abi-
lene Christian college. Southern
California. San Jose State, and
Louisiana State university.
know lie's anybody's equal."
True enough, Jense.
But what about tlie guy like your
next door neighbor, or the guy down
tlie street, or the guy from tlie third
ward in Houston? What have we got
to establish tluit they, too, are equals
in their own right?
NorthwesternStar,
Elbert Kimbrough,
Inked by Rams
By the Associated Negro Prcw
LOS ANCIELFS—Tin- wmiiug < £
Klbert Kimbrouuli, ntar N«:rthfrestera
university nrul «ui' of tlia
pcrfornnTM in tii" I ix 10, lust
year, by the !>is Jliims WM
announced Thuriwhiy, .Iiu;«' I*-, by F.l-
BEATW
THE
GUN
By BILL BBOWER '1
For th* Aseoclated Negro Press
rIS m a new age, Jesse.
Jeese Owens, one of the
ireatest athletes of the 20th
Century, most be part of a
minority in his criticism of
Fohn Thomas snd Ralph Boston snd
Ms tapping of the NAACP over the
lecent boycott by 20 tsn sthletes for
their refusal to participate In s track
meet in Houston. Tlie athletes would
not enter agalnat pickets who were
proteslihfthe Jim Crow seating ar-
rangements for tan spectators.
Singling out Thomas, ths great
high jumping star from Boston uni-
versity, snd Boston, th* Stnnenee
broad Jumping ses who bettered Jes-
se's longstanding broad Jsap rec-
ord, ths three-medal winner sf the
1930 Olympics wrote la a syndicated
sm*psp*r article:
"Hey should not ksvs been pres-
sured to pull out by the NAACP
merely bees use the stadium there was
segregated.
"Ralph and John had made com-
mitments aa men to be there—they
already were In Houston getting resdy
when the powers that be leaned on
them—snd personal honor comes be-
fore the color of your akin in this
world. He NAACP is wrong aa s
one-legged hurdler in asking these two
record holders to break their prom-
ise on s last-minute whim."
Now, come sn, Jesse.
We might not be able to draw a
fine line between personal honor and
self-respect, bnt we think these you ne-
uters—even If it waa a last-minute
decision—had the guta to show aelf-
respect.
It took courage, for these young-
sters knew that their careers might
be jeopardised by their act!one. Yet
they realized that there was some-
thing bigger at atake than their ca-
reers.
Wrote Owens!
"I'm not saying that the NAAOP
hasn't done good things for the Ne-
gro people. It haa—juat as the unions
have done fine things for the working
man. But when a group, under the
guise of fighting for ths "welfare of
the people,' begins to Impose on the
Individual freedom of any American,
It Is outliving ita ueefulneas."
Wait a minute, Jease, what kind
of talk la that?
Of course, the NAACP has don*
some fine things. Among them has
been to fight our bsttls in ths courts
and help pave the way for an athlete
like Boslon to get an opportunity t"
get an education.
"John and Ha!;'h tre- those its::?!"
In Houston were wrrecatod. and they
hutwl it, but inaylie they knew, too,
that they could do more for freedom
by competing and allowing their biM
to the world. Those Berlin stands
didn't have any Nerroen in them hack Xlirsch, the Kams general muu-
iu 1930, but I'm "till clad Ralph Met-
calfe, Corny Johnson and myself were ! Kimbrough. the dub's
there to show Hitler that Negroes y0i o draft choice, will be used as
were not an 'inferior' race." defensive halfback. The Kams want
Pine thought, Jesse, but slightly utilize his irreut speed to break up
shopworn now. j the passes of the opposition. Kun-
Times have changed. Back In the wa, (]le UjK 10'a leading broad
1930's the comparatively few tan nth-1 j„mper „„ n junior.
letes given an opportunity to demon- with Northwestern last year, Kira-
strate their abilities were those who brough cauirbt 1W passes to lend th*
excelled—and we do mean excelled
In track and field, boxing and, here
and there, in college football.
Tan performers have moved Into
other spheres ot sports with great
success, ney bars been fighting seg-
regation snd all vestiges of inequal-
ity in athletics. Why shouldn't Thom-
as snd Boston—and even an Owens,
who still has great prestige in tbe
sports world—speak np and do what
they can to combat Jim Crow at
any quarter?
"I say that before youll ever really
Integrate those stands at Houston—
in spirit as well as appearance." aaid
Owens, "you've got to have all kinds
of people watching men like Ralph
Boston and Johu Thomas perform, sn
that everybody can *ee first hand the
discipline and character and hard
work that mmt have irone into making
these athietea what they are. Take it
from me, when you watch Ralph leap
off the stratosphere like a missile, you
conference in that department. Hi*
top aingle game performance cam*
against Michigan State when he to-
taled seven reception* and two touch-
down*.
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on your pawn items.
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Company
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1111 I- Commerce St.
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• 39thY*'*R„of
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i*rl 1 month'* nfpty IM
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p. 9. Bex I4B7-W, Savannah, Ok'
*ARL BREWING COMPiW, AMJONIO
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1961, newspaper, July 7, 1961; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth399314/m1/5/?q=%221961-07%22: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.