Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 8

Location:
Corsicana, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Daily Sun, Nov. 13. 1962 G. Cnnfronts ll.Whilc-liulc;! kite 13. 14.

Chin, temple 15. Knrzo 1C. Those holdinj: oMico 17.Spiru orna- 19. Indian ir.ulbc-rrv- 20. Shepherds' pipes 22.

tub 24. The elite Kirm Armistices 4i). Uvules Solution of Yesterday's Puzzlo MOWN l.Fr, military cap 2. Wolfhound 3. Tires 4.

Daughter Cadmus II 4 30 13 i i 38 39 40 PAR TIME 19 HIM. H-IS 5. One who buys back 6. Fruit 7. Celebes ox 8.

Desert train 9. Subjugate 10 12. Finish line 18. Artificial language 20. Extended 21.

Throws about 23. Man's nickname 24. Rolled tea 25. A kind of muscle 20. Place rubbed out 28.

Couple 30. Halt score 34. Price 30. Drinks 38. Eureka rod 3D.

Enraged 40. Headland Superlative ending 42. S-shaped curve 44. Billiard stick UT Quarterback Tommy Wade Gives Longhorns The 'Pro Look' In Baylor Conflict AUSTIN, Nov. i Texas Rifleman," who gunned down Baylor last week, faces another tough assignment this Saturday Worth.

in TCU at Fort Tommy Wade, sharp-shooting Junior business student from Henderson, gnve the Texas a 4 Mr. Longhorns their best offense the season In their 27-12 victory at Waco. Wade connected on 11 of 23 aerials for 195 yards and two 'm touchdowns, added another himself and directed still an- 2 other as tin; I-onghorns rein maincd unbeaten and atop the Southwest Conference stand- ings With a -1-0-1 record. Behind 6-0, the sharp-dress- JJ Ing, guitar-playing, passing wiz- ard connected on a 51-yard "home-run" to Tommy Lucas 2 and a 14-yard pay-off pitch to JJ Sandy Sands. Both came in the ttl second quarter and were e- nough to win, although Wade directed the Longhorns to a couple more Insurance scores.

Wade, a semi-pro baseball pitcher In the summer, was giv- I en the starting assignment for Baylor on the basis of his showing in the SMU game a a week earlier. Tommy, the son of Hcn- derson businessman, took Texi as on a 65-yard drive late in the first half against the Pon- ies. He was eating up yardage and conserving the clock like an old pro. He hit on four con- Jl secutive passes and had anoth' I er one dropped at the SMU i 1 one-yard line. Wade passed und ran good enough on that drive to get a shot at the first team and he came through like a throiighhriMl In tho Baylor -nu gamp.

Ills 23 attempts were the most ever tried by a al-coachrd Texas team and the 195 yards gained by air was one yard shy of the old mark of 196 set by UT lor in first year at (ho helm of the tonghorns. a Wade Is one of three UT quarterbacks Royal has worked with this year In an attempt to replace Mike Cotton, great All- I SWC signal-calliT on last year's championship club. Until the Baylor game Wade's Jpi'ii'ii. biggest moments were In an early-season as Tech nncl aprninst Tex- SMU game, I If. DO 4 1XM 'I uat I CONVENTION BOUND ,1.

A. TVimoy, Jr. of J. A. PENNKY IMIT.RUKNT CO.

IH convention liouiid. The local ment dealer nnnnmicod today Hint he lias accepted an invitation to preview tlln company's 10113 now product line ut Orleans, on November 1(1 mill 17. At the colorful, country- style, convention Mnsspy-For- piison Inc. will show anil demonstrate a host of new farm unil light industrial machinery Hint It will be Introducing during the next fuw months, Among the farm nmehlmvi (hat will lie shown nrc the revolutionary MF iiUII seir-proiiclloil grain combine, tile JIF 44 self- propelled ami the MK 40 liny conditioner, plus mitny oilier products for farm ami Industrial usn. New Industrial machinery will include tlic MF 100 and 300 froiih-ciiil loailcrH, and an uniiMinl utility tractor specially for highway, uolf course, cemetery, parli, iilrfti-lil, and ports nivnii nmlntrimncc.

Dealers will also meet Mr. D. A. Cniipe-Ariinld. newly- "lectcd president of Masscy- I'Yririison Mr.

f.nrr.v Pomnrnv. vice, president of rkfllng, and Mr. neiieral sales mull- i'r of llu' Mr. Travis Drown will oe- cunipiiny Mr. I'cnncy to New Orleans.

But he was first noticed December when lie ran last Ole Miss plays against the Longhorn varsity in pre-Cotton Bowl workouts. His passing was impressive enough that UT coaches wanted a closer look In Spring training. Lady Luck frowned on Wade, though, by giving him a fractured ankle on the third day of the Spring workouts and he was doomed to the sidelines in a walking cast while Duke Carlisle and Johnny Genung alternated at running the 'Horns. Genung also suffered a broken arm later in the Spring drills. Before the Baylor game Wade was in on but 62 running and passing snaps for 262 yards total offense.

In the Baylor game he called 76 running and passing plays that netted Texas 358 yards. An all-district quarterback at Henderson, Tommy figures one of his top thrills was in heating Athens, 28-21, Ms senior year. "They were ranked fifth In the Suite when we beat them," he recalls. "But Duke Carlisle was hurt and maybe that hod something to do with It." At any rate, Wade hod his best clay running anil passing. Tommy won seven games for a Longhorn semi-pro team last Summer.

Teammate Sandy Sands, of New London, was on the team. Sands caught four of Wade's passes against Baylor for 54 yards and one touchdown. Wade got Texas off to a good start In their final three games. He hopes to continue his rifleman tactics against TCU and the Texas Aggies. Deer Hides Being Sought AUSTIN Hunters are being reminded to donate hides of deer killed during the coming season to state hospitals and schools for mentally retarded.

The Volunteer Services Council for Texas State Hospitals and Special Schools said shipping tags giving specific directions for donating the hides are avail able from most chambers of commerce. The council arranges tanning and delivery of the finished le ther to the hospitals and schools, where It Is used In occupational therapy. Sun Want Ads Bring Results Your Want Ads to TR PASTIMES IN SPORTS By Pat Brown HEtg BOWLINfi WA PIAYEP ON Oft TODAY FOB YOUB DRUG NEEDS SEE Ltd. SINCE 1879 AIR CONDITIONED Fast Automobile Delivery Service I'HONK I'I14-S7II8 216 North Main Street Freo Customer 1'arktng In Rpnr Alabama Takes Northwestern's Place In Poll By JACK HAND Associated Prrss Sports Writer The raco for the major college fuothall championship threatens to jro right flown io, the wire, through tile games of Dec. 1.

Alabama, the new holds a slender edge over Southern California in the latest ratings, Convinced by the way that Alabama handled a tough opponent, Miami (Fin.) 38-3, the 51 regional panelists voting in the weekly Associated Press poll put the Crimson Tide In the No. spot today. Southern California, also beaten, remained right behind in Heconrt place, only 10 points back. Points are given on the basis of 10 for first, 9 for" second and so on down to one for 10th. Northwestern, last week's dropped to ninth place after suffering Its first defeat, 37-6, by Wisconsin, which advanced from eighth to fourth.

Mississippi, a 52-7 winner over Chattanooga, advanced one peg to the No. 3 spot. The top ten with first-place votes in parentheses: 1. Aliilmnm (22) 455, 2. Southern Cnllfonilu (17) 445.

3. (3) 375. 4. Wisconsin (8) 328. 5.

Texas 301. 6. Missouri 344. 7. Arkansas 106.

8. Minnesota 152, 9. Northwestern 110. 10. Louisiana State- 77.

WISHING Rtflitered U. S. Patent Office. 7 4 D- 6 8 8 A 0 4 ii 8 2 7 4 6 4 4 2 il 4 I 4 5 2 6 1 7 A 8 4 2 6 A 7 6 4 I 6 3 3 5 A 3 6 4 8 7' 1 2 8 I ti 7 2 3 I 4 6 A 3 3 7 W- 6 ft' A 1 4 5 4' 2 "3" 4 2 2 3 7 6 TN 6 fa 5- Dumas Taking Over Top Spot DALLAS UP) There was one new leader in the Dallas News poll of Texas schoolboy football today Dumas has taken over No. 1 from Brownwood in Class AAA.

Dumas, the defending state champion, pulled into first place by the margin of a single vote after beating Hereford 53-0. Brownwood was idle last week. Spring Branch continued No. 1 in Class AAAA, Denver City In Class AA and New London In Class A. Denver City and New London were unanimous choices.

San Angelo moved Into 10th place In Class AAAA as Tyler fell from the list. Bay City and Hurst Bell were newcomers to Class AAA, taking ninth and 10th, respectively. The ratings i Class AAAA: 1. Spring Branch, 2. Borger, 3.

Dallas Sam uell, 4. Irving, 5. Beaumont South Park, 6. Wichita Falls, 7. Hou ston Bellaire, 8.

Port Arthur, 9. San Antonio Jefferson, 10. San Angelo. Claim AAA: 1. Dumas, 2.

Brownwood, s. Orange, 4. Nac- ogdochcs, 5. Graham, 6. Angleton, 7.

McKinney, 8. San Benlto, 0. Bay City, 10. Hurst Bell. Class AA: 1.

Denver City, 2. Jacksboro, 3. Winters, 4. Dal- lart, B. Olney, 6.

Palacios, 7. Katy, 8. Ballinger, 9. Rockwall, 10, Mlncola. Class 1.

New London, 2. Rotan, 3. Big Lake, 4. Rosebud, 5. Pearland, 6.

Sunray, 7. Albany, i. Burnet, 9. Seagraves, 10. Bastrop and Petersburg tie.

Clay Predicts An Early Win LOS ANGELES UP) Ancient Archie Moore and cocky Cassius Clay have finished their contact work for Thursday night's heavyweight battle In the Sports Arena. The 20-year-old Clay, his un quenchable ego as active as ever, discussed his battle plans after boxing six rounds Monday with two sparring partners. "I'm still saying I'll knock out Moore in four," said Clay. "I'm away too fast for the old man. I'm going right out In the first round and toko charge of the fight and as soon as I sec my chance I'll put him away." The 48-year-old Moore was noncommittal, aside from saying he was satisfied with his workout.

He went three rounds with Eddie Jackson, Los Angeles heavy. The promoters say the fight will attract 15,000 to the Indoor arena and that the draw should be about $160,000. The odds still favor Clay at 2-1. Sun Want Xds Bring Results. Your Want Ads to TR 4-4764 SWC Leaders Pad Margins In Recent Games DALLAS, Tex.

(IP) carters all padded their margins In Southwest Conference ndividual football statistics last week while two players made lotable gains from down In the jack. Billy Moore picked up 71 on 15 carries against Rice push well out front in ban- carrying with 485 yards In 103 tries. Ray Poage of Texas, however, broke the monopoly Arkansas held on rushing honors when he slammed for 77 yards igainst Baylor. It moved the Longhorn fullback into second place ahead of Danny Brabham and Jesse Branch of Arkansas, who managed 55 and 22 yards, respectively. Poage now has 397 yards on 117 carries.

Don Trull of Baylor strengthened his grip on the league's passing and total offense leaderships as he completed 19 throws for 217 yards. He tops the passers with 94 completions In 176 attempts for 1,203 yards and seven touchdowns. Trull pulled within 19 completions of a South-west Conference record and has three games to make it. The record Is 112. Trull leads In total offense with 1,254 yards for an average of 179.1 yards per game.

Tommy Wade of Texas moved into the top 10 In passing with his 195 yards on 11 completions against Baylor. Wade Is 10th with 24 connections In 53 throws for 330 yards. MY OFFICE FOR LEASE Mcel.v RfinnilclHl. Tear Round Air Conditioning. 110 W.

ath Ave. LJERE Is a pleasant little game that will give you a mesiage 1 every day. It Is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters Is 6 or more, subtract 4.

If the number Is less than 6, add 3. The result Is your key number. Start at upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the mciaagi the letters under the.checked figures give you. 11-14 JMJ, William 1.

win. Dlitrlbuitd by SyndluU, Int. cnr POLICE ACTIVITIES Two negro women were lodged In jail Monday afternoon for alleged shoplifting of a quantity of packaged meat from Plggly Wlggly store about p. m. Capt.

Gray and Officer G. Pritchett answered a call to the store and were told employes had chased the women east on seventh avenue. They were ap- Drehended by store clerks near jie railroad tracks Immediately east of South Beaton street and held for police to arrive. Police reported finding packages of steak, ham and bologna in their possession. Officer Crawford Investigated a call from Willie Jackson, 1411 West Fourth avenue, who reported that while his family was watching television about 10 p.

m. Monday they heard glass breaking and on investigation discovered a window smashed on the east side of the house. No prowlers were found in the neighborhood by the Investigating officer. A motorist was cited by Officer Crawford for a muffler violation in the 600 block of West Collln street. Officer H.

Pritchett cited two motorists for speeding; a Corsicana motorist In the 400 block of West Seventh avenue, and a Fort Worth man for speeding 70 in a fiO mile zone on North Highway 76. Four motorists were given tickets Monday by Officers Jamison and Dunlap. Two negroes were cited, one in the 900 block and one In the 110 block of East Seventh avenue; one motorist was cited for a muffler violation in the 200 block of East Fourth avenue, and a fourth was cited for driving without a license in the 1500 block of North Twenty-fourth street. Thirteen cars were tagged for overparklng at meters by Officers Tanner and Wiswcll. Fines were paid on 25 tickets.

Jailer Dunlap reported five confined; two negro women, two white men and one negro man. Sun Want Ads Bring Results Your Want Adi to TR 4-4784 Let Me Order For You At Low Prices GALVANIZED BARB WIRE, 12 GA. CONDOR BRAND 80 Rod Spools, Also F. and or other brands of American Barb Wire, 18 Gauge. Galvanized Steel Fence Wire, 20" and Heavy Gauge with JO gauge bottom and top wires, 6" stays.

Same typo in lighter weight. Both types can be furnished In imported or American niuilc. 12" stay wlroo can be furnished In sumo heights, if you want a cheaper fence. Nails, and staples In 50 and 100 pound packages. Galvanized Steel Corrugated Roofing, 2H" 6', 8', 0', 10', U', or 13 foot lengths.

If you want longer it can be nimhi by special order up to 50' Galvanized flat steel sheets. Many different widths and lengths. UK1.IVER.Y 1 TO 10 DAYS IN MOST CASES! Albert Daniels Hwde. Supply Co. The Business Will Bo Appreciated And Will Help Me Until My Slock IN Closed Out.

CORNER BKATON AT THIRD. Boyle's Column Bj HAL BOYLE NEW YORK "Two per ent of men over 40 now color heir hair," said Larry Mathews, who has made nearly $1 lillion because he listened to is wife. "But in 10 years one out of very five men who go rcgular- to barbers will have their air color-toned." Matthews, at 41 still a youth- ul genius of the beauty indus- ly, was like many another rest- GI at the end of the second war. He didn't want to 0 back to his old line of work -taking fashion photos. Usca Wife's Idea One evening he heard his wife omplain, "why Is It even in Vew York City there's no ilace where a girl can get her et late at night?" Matthews didn't let the Idea rop.

He took his savings, bor- $800, and opened an all- ilght beauty salon In a hotel few blocks from the Times iquare district. Business boomed from the tart. His place wag immedlate- popular with late working ctresses, early rising fashion 1 1 waitresses, hatcheck Iris, and lady Insomniacs. Larry turned out to have a latural aptitude for the field. 13 years he built a chain of eauty salons and men's barber hops that grossed about $5 million annually.

He bought "ilmself a 48-foot yacht. Last year he sold out for near- a million bucks to All-States 'roperties, a construction firm eeklng to diversify. The firm iromptly hired him to launch network of 300 beauty and iarber shops on three contin- nts in this country, Europe nd South America. For Working- GlrU Although Larry's clientele anged from chorus girls to roy- Ity, from housewives to the ate Mrs. Roosevelt, he feels most Indebted to the ordinary working girl.

"Somehow It gives you more a personal feeling of satls- action to help them with their eauty problems," he remark- d. "I still like to get behind the hair at least two hours my- elf every day," he continued. This Is a fast-changing field, "ou can't sit behind a desk nd keep up with what Is gong on." Matthews hopes to open more 11-nlght shops In his new beau- and bartering empire for oth men and women. "I believe in the all night rinciple," he said. "It Is be- omlng part of the American attern of living.

We work round the clock now. People ieed places where they can re- ax at any hour." Pioneers Tints Larry helped pioneer dramat- new hair tints and wigs for romen, two-tone lipsticks, and lelleves firmly the time Is ripe or men to brighten up their op thatch. "A survey showed four out of Ivo wives wanted their hus- ands to tone up their hair, ie said. "The men would like too, but except for those vho already do it for profes ional reasons many are still ashful. "Yet properly toned hair is as mportant basically to men as women.

And this fact has be accepted. "It has to become public, not ecret. That's the way It's gong to be done or I'm not going to do it at all." Larry tints his own dark hair top, leaving gray glints at ho temple. "Most men like a touch of gray on the sides," he said. "It lakes them feel more distinguished." Matthews has a simple suc- ess formula.

"Listen to your wife, and then she has a good Idea, do omething about it," he advised. It certainly paid off for SOVIET GOODS DUE KEY WEST, Fla. UP) A htpload of farm machinery, po atoes and 3,000 women's watch- Is en route to Cuba from the Soviet Union, Havana radio aid Monday. The machinery ncludes equipment for planting and harvesting potatoes. See Us For HOME LOANS of OL Reasonable Rates NAVARRO Savings Loan Association 312 West 5th Ave.

Dial TR4-825I IM GETTING TIRED OP TAKING THE GARSAGE OUT EVERY A NIGHT THINK VOU SHOULD SET A GARBAGE DISPOSER THIMItl.h, 1'IIKATKK STAIUMM. I'OI'KVE But DARLING WHY 11-13 MUST BE JOKINO.OLPALf HAVE VOU OPENED IT A TO SEE- WHERE BUT GOOD IDEA AT WAS A PLAIN WALL LAS THAT DOOR WASN'T THERE LAST BAitNUY GOOGUi AND HMITB THIS DADBURN TONIC TASTES LIKE SWAMP WATER DID VE SHAKE IT UP REAL GOOD DURM VHID CLEA FERQOT WE MADE INSURED 79 AI A NEAT DOSFATCH III PROFIT i MILLION ON SOMEJ( GETTING -is? NOVEMBER 17th ISSAMKHAWKIMS Mtt, IN DOGPATCHV- THOSE BACHELORS MARRV LIKE PLIES FLOVD'S I WEMUSrCAULOOR MAJOR LONDON SILW AMERICANS, NOEL COVJSHED EAVESDROPS OM THE BOSS AND HIS CHATTING CVERTEA. THE DOOR IS YANKED OPEN, THE EAVESDROPPER. LITERALLY FALLS INTO THE ROOM. IS ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THAT DOOR.TRACV KNOWS HE WILL HAVE TO ACT FAST.

STCIHU3 Ai-ii 111 NOU COULDN'T i-f PB3PLE FIND OUTf-XWERE LIKE SAID EVWBOCY OUGHT TO TRY TO. BB! Tin? SMITH BEli.Tl.li BAII.J5V HOLP IT. 1 I'M SICK OF THE WAV euvs "HERE" IS A PERFECTiy EMSLISrl FROM NOW ON, BCZ 8AWYKR AND HERE IT IS. PERHAPS THE HOTTEST IT'S A HONEY AIL ALL-WEATHER I RIGHT. I FLEW WORLD RECORDSGAtORE.

7 SOWEOFTHET FIRST ONES, BOCA CHICA NAVAL AIR STATION, KEY WEST,.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Corsicana Daily Sun Archive

Pages Available:
271,914
Years Available:
1909-1981