The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 14, 1965 Page: 3 of 6
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Team With “Nothing”
Ranked Fifth Among
Best In The Nation
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sports Writer
Bt. Joseph s of Philadelphia rates the unusual dls- j
tinctlon among college basketball experts as the team
that has nothing except a 13-1 record.
The Hawks do not rank among the nation’s top 20
teams in either offense or defense. They don’t have a
single player among the top 20 in scoring. Nor do they
have anyone among the nation's best rebounders.
AH hey have is that 1-1 rec- throws that gave him a string of
MAN OF MONEY
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Sports Comments
(Etc.)
By PETE HOWERTON
Record 6tail Writer
me
red — good enough to he rank-
ed as the So 5 team in the
reentry.
The explanation is a blazing
fast break and balanced scor-
ing which the Hawks displayed
again Wednesday night when
they ae* two Philadelphia Pales-
tra scoring records in crushing
Se*on Mali 116-81. The Hawks
*e* one mark by scoring 63
points m the first half and the
cecond with their 16-point game
total. »
Sophs Ie«d Attack
Sop,v>more* Cliff Anderson
and Marty Kuoka* led St. Jo-
*eph'* to its latest triumph—An-
dcr-van scoring 21 point* in the
18 points, including four free
28 consecutive successful foul
tries.
Marquette downed Wisconsin
59 - 58, Drake himed back
Creighton 76-67. I/>yola defeated
Marshall 98-90. and Tulsa beat
North Texas 63-57 in other top
games.
Wisconsin wheeled away to a
17-1 lead at Madison, Wis., and
led 38-25 at halftime. Tom F lynn |
and Roger Buxton led a second-
ing rally by Marquette that j
tied the score at <4-14 with 10 j
minutes to play. Rocks Calvel- j
li, whose field goal produced |
f r&t half and Koukas triggering j *** Put the game on ice
with eight seconds left when his '
hw free throws gave tlr War-!
'V fast break with hi* sharp
passing.
Georgetown an opponent with
wh.ch St. Josephs will have to
reckon on Feb. 3. scored its
sixth stra.ght win and ninth in
12 games with an 81-73 decision
over Georg* Washington. Jim
Barrv, * cousin of nat mal scor-
ing leader Rick Barry, scored
KCFH
in n xnbornhor
in good utandtng
to the Radio Code
of-the
National Aasorvation
of Broadcast**.
rior* a 59-56 lead.
Beat Scores 18
Gene West scored 18 point* to
lead Drake to its victory at
Omaha. N'eh after Creighton
had Jumped to an early eight-
joint lead Tim Powers was
high scorer for Creighton with
15 point*-----
Tom Markey, a 6-foot. 5-inch
substitu'e, rallied five straight
field goals at the start of tfie
second haff to .lift loyola Into
a 51-16 lead winch Marshall nev-
er overcame. Scott had 27
points and Jim Coleman 24 for
fjoyola while Tom Langfitt
scored 23 for Marshall.
Rick,Park had IS prints and
Carlos Gripade had 17 as Tulsa
scored its second Missouri Val-
ley triumph in four games.
Dave Burns was high for North
Texas with 13 points.
Other results included Har-
vard % Dartmouth 8fl, LaSalle
83 Duq’tesne 63 and Syracuse 91
Colgate 52 in the Hast; Mary-
land 77 Navy 58 North Caro-
lina State 65 North Carolina 62
and T-nuixtana State 79 Tulane
67 in the South. Xavier Ohio 99
St F’rancis Pa 87
NAfAATH, Alabama
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sport to bt/ck tz/rp mpbp tab
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A K£PCT£P> $ too 000 CONTRACT
Had never thought about it be-
fore particularly, but let me ask
you a question regarding race
horses. How many multi - color-
ed nags have y, j ever seen in
person or on TV?
Reason the subject was
brought to mind wa* because
of a matched race the writer
saw between two paint horses
at Goliad several month* ago.
Have nevpr been much of a
race hone follower, leave that
to the birds, but there was this
particular match that interest-
ed me because the only two en-
tries were horses of a different
color. They seemed to run as
fast and as hard as any of Hie
others that day and U was just
as exciting to the average on-
looker as some of the other con-
tests that featured as many
as a dozen animals of a solid
color
Only displeased person the
writer could spot after the fin-
ish of such race was the owner
losing filly and the oth-
League team medicoe* will no
doubt enter a protest and might
even organize a picket line
Times change, all bodies will
agree.
But. along comes a fellow who
throws a football to another
just as adept in the profession.
Result, six points for his side.
Result also, a group of people
who are willing to advance him
almost half a million bucks to
pitch for them.
Now, another gridiron perfor-
mer who no doubt thinks h* is
underprivileged, places his mo-
niker on a contract for a mere
$200,000
Both fellows to whom I refer
are quarterbacks and both were
signed up hv the New York
Jets. Obviously those owner fel-
lows figure they ought to get
some brains in the organization
before it goes to pot
A fcll.fw who might have had
trouble seeing the hall, has
*1H£ CUifaftO KtoX/JftP, TRUrt., JH. Hf
Commissioner Pete
Rozelle On The Mat
j ers who had bet likewise. ; dropped 25 pounds off the "front
----r-- | porch," a news item relates,
I To keep Uve record straight, j Person referred to is Bill Cas-
ItiAtnbut^d by * in? F#»tfur** .‘’fi
NCAA-AAU Clash May
Be Next On Agenda
CHICAGO HTTi — National! The resolution calling for an
Collegiate Athletic Association ] invitation to negotiate was pass-
tNCAA> officials undertake the cd like a peace pipe in hopes it
tickhs.i ta*k today of figuring a i would soften the impact of the
friendly way to tell an old ene-f convention's vote that will bal-
my they're aliout to muscle inl NCAA college athletes from par-
i there is absolutely no credence
j to the report that Ernie Jcnnes,
' Cuero Record editor, ever play-
i ed for the Harlem Globa1 trotters.
The conclusion is impulsive
naturally, liut can't heij) but he
j amused when a scIkkjI tears up
i a one, two or four - year foot-
i hall Coach’s contract and signs
; him up for a longer peri«xi af-
ter a successful season.
Such antics have gone on be-
fore and doubtless will continue
to go on. but let last year's suc-
ticipatinu in any AA4J track or
gymnastic meet unless the
In another
olive branch
KCFH
S‘ * >
I
'Michigan 9. Michigan Tech 73
i in the Midwest.
OPENS IN’ MEXICO
j IAS ANGELES <m> One
‘of the !z>* Angeles' two spring
(training camp exhibition squads
w ill open its' schedule March 12
at Reynoaa, Mexico, the first
I of 10 games the squad will play
i south of the Rio Grande,
on hi* territory.
Walter Byers, NCAA exeru-
tivc secretary, said he wasn't
sure who would . contact the
! Amateur Athletic Union (AAUt
j to seek negotiations about ,how
> to implement a new NCAA rule
|which, in effect, claim* a voice
> for the NCA.. In track and gy m-
nastic* meets which the AAU
previously ha* teen quite happy
to handle by use if
The NCAA council, policy-ma-
king krai of the organization than confident that the AAU
which ended its convention j would greet tlx- idea of
’’r.l,‘'r’ Tuesday, meets today to figure j nation: with smiles,
and ‘North v— ^ contact with the
per, who according to the same
news release, was head man in
the $70,000 lyys Angeles Open
golf tournament as of Saturday.
I>et that be a lesson to you
guys and gals too who might he
in the market for a front jiorch
sale
leavers of football will have
their final opportunity Saturday
to w’atch the pros in action this
season
Last show on the agenda for
Ihe play for pay group will be
year or two and the contract
will go down the drain Sure, all
legitimate schools or clubs will
jtay the fellow off. but a vast
majority of folks want a win-
team, regardless of
have a lost ngj the transplanted AFT All- Star
game to be aired out of Houston
beginning at 1:00 p.m. The tilt
was originally slated for New
Orleans, hut discritn nat i o n
was claimed in the Louisiana
NCAA anc'ion* the meet and i« i nin8 ball team, regardless of j oity and League Boss moved
given two sjsrts on the meet's j ’be cost. | the game site to Jeppeson Sta-
administrative committee. --~~ j dium in Houston
swipe with the 1 Baltimore 0>lt Gino Marchet-; Die ‘last - minute' move will
the NCAA also ifi- scourge of NFL quarterbacks j hurt the gate for no other rea-
]x»stpnned effectiveness of the
new i-ule until March 1, jiermit-
ting the winter season's AAU
indoor track meets to go off as |
scheduled
NCAA officials appeared less
n* so-
ls definitely neliring
i son li'an
the Sugar
CLEVELAND. Ohio — «JPD -
Top official* of the National
Football League Player* Asso-
ciation agree that NFL Com-
missioner Pete Roaelkr must be
replaced . . . and the name of
Paul Brown keep* popping up as
the ideal man to step into his
shoes.
Bemie Parrish, six-year vet-
eran with the Cleveland Browns
and Vice president of the play-
ers association, started it off
W ednesday by saying there has
been "a steady, growing dis-
satisfaction” among players
with Rozelle "at least for the
past four years.”
He maintains that deposed
Browns head coach Paul Brown
would tie the man to "restore
the firm image to the league
and would represent players
and «wners alike" instead of
.just the team owners, as he in-
dicated Rozelle does.
Then Ordell Braase, president
of tfie agso.iation, chimed in
with Parrish and said "I epoke
with Bornie today about this
and am goin, along with him on
if. We spoke about Paul Brown
aa a replacement but I don’t
krxwv anything about him. But
I do know there is a great deal
of dissatisfaction with Rozelle.”
Braase anv. Parish believe
that Rozelle "acts as negotiator
for endorsements for j>ension
plans and we feel he hasn't
bpen working in our best inter-
ests.”
Rozelle would not comment
on ttw charges
him.
Stadium holds considerab 1 y
more fans than does the Hous-
ton structure.
Have seen nothing in the pa-
jiers as to why the game will
not, or could not, be played at
Rice University Stadium, but
such is the case.
Change in sites will not affect
the TV broadcast however, and
home folks will undoubtedly see
jus} as good a performance out
of the Texas city as it would
have from New Orleans.
Meanwhile, rumors and accu-
sations. pro and eon, continue
to fly.
Annual SMs Domino
Tournament Sunday
The stage is set for the Aw—
at State Championship Domin*
Tournament to be held to Hal*
lettsvdlie, Sunday, January iTHh,
starting at »:00 o’clock to (fat
morning, at the Recreation RaH
Interest is keen, judging ft—t
the response to puMtottjr that
has been sent out to soma thirty
newspapers am* several rwdto
and TV stations during the —at
two weeks. Last year a photo-
grapher from KENS-TV was on
hand to take picture! and to—1
is being awaited now to a— if
the photographer will return dlls
year.
All players are urged to be
present before 9:00 o'clock, Jan.
17th. Only iced-over roads would
cause the postponement ct the
tournament. The hall Is wall
heated in case of cold weather.
Players will enter with a part*
mr, and each piayer will pay
$2.50, and ad rules of previous
years will be in effect Ov o,
Chairman are G. H. Gerdes and
Anton Steffek Jr. Riahard Ma-
lee is handling public relations.
Food will be served as usual
at noon and in the evening for a
very nominal charge. Carlwiu
and Gus (Cudlum) Werner are
in charge of the food.
Don’t forget the date. Sunday.
January 17th, at 9:00 to the
morning, at the Recreation Hall
in Hallettsvifle.
MATHEWS SIGNi
MILWAUKEE (UPI) — Eddie
Mathews, the last of the origi-
nal Milwaukee Braves who holds
club records for home runs,
total bases, extra bases, runs
and at hats, signed his 1965
contract Friday for an apparent
pay cut. The third baseman
batted a career low of .233 with
23 homers and 74 RBl’a last
season
tiow to make
AAU.
.e
4%
paid on AAvnoa
Aonorwrs i-ett ron one tear.
fcomr $tair Sank
WMaftaft, Taxes
p.d i e.
SPORTS BRIEFS
ENTERS
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. -tlTD
- Jim Hurtubise of North lon-
awanda, N. Y„ who was burned
in a racing accident at Milwau-
kee fast summer, will drive a
rear-engine car in this year's
Indianajvili* 500-mile classic.
There will have to be a ahift
in AAU attitude before we can
tie too optimistic of success,"
Byers said.
The new rule covers domestic
“open” meets, meaning events ;
;n which NCAA-member college ,
iiliietes compete with AAU non-
college amateurs. Such meets
have been tlie AAU's private
province. The rule would not af-
fect AAU rule over International
meets
m
Qualit/M forks
Fm4 npcciaU lor Thur* Erl. Sal Jan. 14 15 IS
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HORSE SHOW AWARDS
NEW YORK ■ ilTD — John
Bell of Rye, N. Y . and Helen
Crabtree of S:m[i*onville. Ky„
will receive awards as the
j horseman and horsewoman of
(the year at the opening session
of tile American Horse .Shows
’ Association * convention texlay.
HOCKEY FAME CHOICES
TORONTO - ilTD - Broad-
caster Foi-ter Hewitt and Tom
Lockhart, president of the U. S.
Amateur Hockey Association,
were named Wednesday to the
IPickey Hail of F'amc
BENEFIT DANCE
NEW YORK - G PL - Atten-
| dance of 1,000 is expected Fri-
|day at the Sports World dinner-
dance for the benefit of the New
Y’ork Association for the Blind
WANT HEALTH PLAN
ST U5UIS — (IT’D— The Na-
jtional Baskethalf Association
I players announced Wednesday
j night that they would work to
I adopt a health - medical - life
insurance plan to supplement
their newly accepted player pen
sion plan
College Basketball
Bi United Press International
EAST
Harvard 96 Dartmouth 80
I-a Salle 83 Duquesne 69
Elisabethtown 87 Juniata 68
iHaverfotti 74 Ursinus 67
Worcester St. 74 Boston St. 61
Steven* Inst. 60 Pratt Inst. 55
Alliance 86 W'mini.stei Pa. 78
Buffalo St. 78 Fredonia St, 76
Hartford 75 Briitgeport 65
Syracuse 91 Colgate 52
Springfield 79 Worcester T. 71
Hartwick 80 Rochester Tech 58 j
Albany St 68 Onoonta St 56
Alfred 67 Hobart 65 1
Cajie May CG 100 St. Atlanta 61
Adelphi 109 N. Y. Tech 89
Newark Rtgrs 81 Queen.* Col 70
Maine 63 Colby 60 ., _v-
Sf. Jos. Pa. 115 Seton Flail 81 |
Pfeiffer 75 Kings Col 57 j
SOUTH |
Maryland 77 Navy 58
N Caro St. 65 N. Car 6? -
Miami Fla. 124 Fla S'm 93
N Ca, A&T 90 Shaw U 64
Mor.-Ifar. P Fntory &• Hy. 58
Georgetown 81 Geo. Wash 73
Concord SO W. Va. St. Col. 79
La. St. 79 Tulane 67
Va Union 96 Morgan St 81
Cath. U. 77 Ran. Macon 68
MIDWEST
Preiw International | Miami Oluo 58 Ohw U 48
Steubvle 50 Youngstown 48
Defiant z 101 Adrian Mich 70
l '
- -
i K4
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' ..'SaaL-afc ii..—.:-.z—a.---t. ...
'
&J
'65 Plymouth Fury
FIGHT RESULTS
By United
LAS VEGAS, Nev - OTI) -
|Gene (Honey Beari Brvant.
159’,. Las Vegas. devis.oned | J^hio Nortiiern 83
Denny Moyer. 160 Portland,! * ‘1™"K*054 ‘9
Ore., in a 10-rounder at Haci n-!N*rth 53 Nor1h <>n *'
da liotel.
’65 Plymouth Belvedere
That’s your Plymouth’ Dea!er,sTshowroom
4 great kinds of Plymouths”'
60 models in all
The deals are real crowd-pleasersv
Plymouth sales in Texas for Oct.*Novj
were up 513% over last year^"
SERVICE
REPAIR
CALL
CR 5-4622
L H TTFFTN Mtmiu
JOE BARRERA
TV
Tel-A-Win Co.
III. "t. 73 W’stn Ili. 72 ot
Drake 78 Creighton 67
Luther 105 St Ambrose 56
Concordia III. 76 St Pepu.s 68
Cornell Col. 72 I^tke Forest 62
Hillsdale 93. Tri-State 85
Ohio Wes. 83 Capital U. 81
Iy>yola 111. 98 Marshall 90
Albion to Olivet 82
Nrthwd Inst tt Sim O T 63
Kalamazoo 84 plma 75
N’m Mich 98 Mich. Tech 71
Ferrla St. 96 Aquinas 58
On. Mich 79 Wis Mil. B 68
Marquette 5. Wisconsin 58
Xavier O. 99 St Fmc Pa 87
Mortiead St. 63 Val. City St 0
Stout Wis St. 65 Hamlrne 47
V. Ill • Chi. M Trinity HI 81
SOUTHWEST
Phiflips 7 Rockhurst 74
Tulsa 63 N. Tex. St. 57
How ton 89 Southwestern U 64
Sul Ross 117 Wsn N Mex. 100
St Edwards 68 Tarleton St. 88
’65 Plymouth Valiant
’65 Plymouth Barracuda
Force your way into Plymouthland
... ———^arauB
MOTOR COMPANY >607 Sa Esplanade
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Jennes, Ernest H. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 14, 1965, newspaper, January 14, 1965; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth697928/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1&rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.