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The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 11

Publication:
The Timesi
Location:
Shreveport, Louisiana
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Shreveport Times EVrtWm-lay, Jan. 30, 1963 11-A TERROR TRIO Senators9 Prexy Quesada Resigns Bengals Begin Rugged Road Facing Loyok ager Joseph R. Burke and Field Manager Mickey Vernon to be given wider authority. "The recent addition of Bucky Harris to their staff," Johnston said, "and the wisdom and ex Quesada fired General Manager Ed Doherty last fall, but retained Vernon and Burke. Selkirk was hired to replace Doherty and Harris was added only last week for special assignments and for scouting of players.

BATON ROUGE Three tough games on the road WASHINGTON WP El-wood R. (Pete) Quesada resigned Tuesday as president of the Washington baseball team and sold his stock as part of a top-level reorganization. James M. Johnston, investment 111 17 await Louisiana State's Tigers when they resume the 1963 basketball schedule this week. The Tigers play Loyola's improving Wolfpack Wednesday night in New Under the deal bringing the Orleans in their final non-conference game of the season.

perience he can bring to the player-development program, we believe, will be a helpful factor in the improvement of the team." It was understood that the status of Selkirk, Burke, Vernon banker, took over the top execu new control of the club, Quesada, Mrs. Robert H. Levi, George A. Garrett, George Y. Wheeler II and Mrs.

Katherine Graham sold London Licks and Harris figured in the deci out their stock to Johnston, Lem on and Bunker. iT 1 1 sion to reject a $5 million offer tive job in the reshuffling. Johnston, with the title of chairman of the board, will maintain office at D.C. Stadium and take an active part in the management of affairs of the American League baseball team. Johnston heads a three-man Following the Loyola game, the Bengals meet Southeastern Conference leader Mississippi State in Starkville Saturday night, and Ole Miss in Oxford Monday before returning to tha home floor.

LSU beat Loyola, 79-66, in the from Nate Dolin of Cleveland Mrs. Agnes E. Meyer and Floyd D. Akers held on to their stock. and former league executive Bill McNeeley in Heavy Battle At a board of directors meet Veeck.

Dolin and Veeck were under ing alter the deal was conducted a new board was elected con stood to have planned to bring in their own men to operate the sisting of Johnston, Lemon, LONDON NPi Brian London, but the upset- season opener, Bunker, Akers and John W. fnrmr Rritish hiavvwpirht rham. Sweeterman. anxious to pion, knocked Tom McNeeley of nun2ry Wollpack is group which took over control ol the baseball team. Other members are his business partner, James H.

Lemon, and aviation executive George M. Bunker. He said he planned no changes in the front office of the Sena-tots, with General Manager George Selkirk, Business Man The new board of directors a i reverse the score. Loyola recent- Arlington, down for ball club, In two years since the new Senators were organized under Quesada as a part of American League expansion to 10 teams, they finished in 10th place both seasons. elected ns chairman.

Lemon and Akers as vice count of six in the fourth round Tuesday night and then coasted to an easy 10-round decision. presidents and Webb C. Hayes III as secretary-treasurer. London weighed 209 pounds and GEORGE HALAS, (left) owner-coach of the Chicago Bears, is congratulated by Detroit Lions coach George Wilson after formerly played end for the Bears under Halas. The two coaches are in Miami, for the NFL winter meeting which opened Tuesday.

(AP. Wirephoto) McNeeley 203 for the bruising Prep Cage Roundup bout matching a couple of fighters who were knocked out by Floyd Patterson when Patterson held the heavyweight crown. A Halas was named to tne National Football Hall of Fame Tuesday. Wilson BAUGH, HUBBARD ON LIST ly tiipped-up Memphis State in New Orleans. Tiger coach Jay McCreary who has led the Bengals to an 8-5 season record will probally start his top five scorers.

Senior guard Ellis Cooper leads LSU in scoring with a 16.2 average. He is followed by sophomore forward Dick Maile with a 15.0 mark, and senior pivotman Maury Drum-mond with 11.3. Juniors Sam Chase at guard, with a 9.8 average and Howard Kcene at forward, with a 9.6 complete the Tigers' top five scorers. crowd of about 7,000 saw the brawl in the Olympia Stadium. Bill Todd eluded the Ram de fenders for 17 counters while Del- bert Murphy notched 15 and The fight was the highlight in a (Continued From Pase Tcn-A) Weaver and Kenny Maynard 12 apiece for Haughton.

D. Spencer canned 14 for Benton. The verdict in the girls' game went to Benton, 31-25. Butch Rascoe 10 for the Panthers bill that took over from the circus for one night and left the wild Gray, Smith and Prince each CV EDGES LIONS COTTON VALLEY-The Cotton Valley Wildcats edged out the Plain Dealing Lions, 60-56, in an overtime District 1-B basketball game here Tuesday night. The battle was close all the way, even in the high-scoring department where Thomas May-nor.

Cotton Valley, and Steve Seventeen Former Grid Stars Named to Football Fame Hall animals caged in their pens until the reopening Wednesday. London, 28, now has won 28 hooped seven for the Rams. Joaquin retaliated in a girls' contest by edging Stanley 39 to 38. NEVILLE OVER J-H MONRO Neville defeated Jonesboro-Hodge 62-57 here Tues fights and lost nine. The 25-year- old McNeeley has won 26 and REDSKINS SCALP ARCADIA Ringgold's Redskins rolled to their seventh District 2-B victory against two defeats Tuesday night, overpowerir 7 the Arcadia Hornets, 49-28.

Mickey Holtzclaw garnered game scoring honors for the By The Associated Press lost six. Brandao, Plain Dealing, tied with 22 each. Doug Smith added 13 to In a preliminary bout, Bill Cells, Warriors Bag NBA Wins NEW YORK (fl-Wilt Chamberlain scored 62 points to lead San Francisco to a big win over New afraid he wouldn't make the team. "I'm happy to make this one," he added. Lambeau said the pro Hall of Fame would be an incentive to the Lions scoring while Gerald Walker, Britain's young heavy day night and took over second place in the District 2-AA basketball chase.

Ruston (4-0) meets Caraway counted 12 and Jimmy Maynor 11 for the Wildcats. light in telling about me and his selection. I felt my play as a pro vindicated his selection." Hein, acknowledging he was both honored and surprised, called it a great idea which "should be an inspiration for athletes to play harder." Nagurski said, "This is probably the highest honor a football 'Skins with 14 tallies, with Terry It was like making the varsity all over again Tuesday for a group of gridiron immortals named as charter members of the National Professional Football Hall of Fame. "It really takes me off my feet. I'm flattered to be chosen in that York, 123-103, but it took Boston TIDE ROLLS HOMER Minden's Crimson until the fading seconds to topple weight hope, knocked out countryman Peter Bates, in 2 minutes, 30 seconds of the second round of an eight-rounder.

Walker weighed 193 to Bates' 211. Walker dropped Bates for the count with a left hook to the body. Bates complained that the punch was low but referee Bill Williams tolled the count nf 10. From the Tide 'just kept rolling along in Chicago, 100-99, in a National District 1-AA play here Tuesday Basketball Assn. doubleheader all players "because it will keep their name alive long after their playing days are over." Hutson, one of the game's all-time great pass receivers, said modestly, "They've got me in some pretty fast company there, and it's a great honor." Marshall said, "It's a wonderful thing.

I'm delighted I was the Tigers (3-1) here Friday night. Bill Davis hit 24 points and Joe Canal, Malcolm Smith and Randall Fallin 10 each for Neville, which has a 23-5 season mark. Rich Bailey and Alden Reeves hit 15 points each for the Jonesboro team, now 2-2 in league play and 20-7 for the season. night as they romped to a 1-29 Tuesday night. spanking of Homer's Pelicans to Thrash contributing 12.

Jerry Bond tossed in nine for the Hornets, who are 2-7 in league competition. Ringgold holds a 20-10 season account. The Hornettes edged the Squaws, 19-18, in the preliminary pame. CIBSLAND. SHONGALOO SPLIT GIBSLAN'D The Gib 1 a teams, recent winners of the Sib- BOSTON CHICAGO a player can receive," and Baugh said, "It is an honor and a pleasure to be picked with such a fine group of men." kind of company," said Red Grange, the one-time Galloping Ghost from Illinois who starred with the Chicago Bears.

Cousy 6 3-4 15 Bellamy 14 5-7 hold their grip on the league with a 4-0 slate. i i i u- Havli'k 4-4 4-4 14 Cox 3 1-1 16 Dis'lnger 7 6-7 i niMut iuuivcu line me puuiu Heins'n Four men were in double dig Hubbard commented that when Ernie Nevers. the versatile K. Jones 0 0-0 S. Jones 10 3-4 its for the Tide, Tommy Smith he was a player he was always was low.

Walker now has a 7-1 record. Bates' record is 32-15-4. Green 4 4-10 Hardntf 3 5-7 King 3 0-0 Sa'dsb'y 0-1 Stav'mn 0 0-0 with 14, Dexter Talton, 13, Mike DISTRICT 4-C TIE Stanford player who once scored 40 points for the Chicago Cardinals against the Bears, said: Lovel'te 2 0-0 Ramsey 3 2-2 Russell 5 0-4 Sanders 4 2-2 MARTIN Hall Summit's Hor k-v tournament, split two encounters here Tuesday night, the boys topping a 57-50 tussle and the nets moved into a tie for second "I'm very honored to be with Taylor-Huff Feud Fired Totals 41 11-24 100 Boston Chicago Totals 39 21-33 99 JS II 31 26100 16 33 22 28 99 all those boys, very happy and a bit surprised." Brewer, 13, and Buster Toms, 12. Billy Taylor's nine markers was high for the Pelicans, who are 0-3 in the district. Minden owns a 20-12 season mark.

CASTOR WINS NO. 31 CALVIN Castor's Tigers rolled SAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK girls winning a 48-21 decision with Shonsaloo. The Gibsland lads are now 18-19 for the season and the Grange and Nevers were two of By Title Game Comments Allies 9 Ch'b'I'n 27 17 former players, coaches and girls hold a 29-6 record. Hight'er scot9 7 1-2 0 0-0 7 0-0 4 2-2 0 0 0 5 5-6 1 3-3 24 Budd 62 Butcher 4 Butler 0 Conley 17 Foley 2 Gola 8 Green 6 Guerin 0 Rud'kln 6-7 8-17 2-4 0- 0 1- 1 2- 2 6-6 2 3 0-0 the Packer-Giants game was so NEW YORK was rough, all right, but not dirty," said Lee Mesch'y Phillips Rogers Sears White Total 12-13 22 officials who were selected by a special 14-man panel to be the first enshrined in the pro Hall of Fame at Canton, Ohio. Five of those honored are no longer living.

THE LIST place in district play with the Martin Red Devils Tuesday night by bouncing the home-standers, 73-02. Jimmy Davidson meshed 24 scores for the Hornets for game scoring honors, with Jimmy Weems close behind at 22 and Tommy McConnell contributing 12. The Devils' Johnny Davis notched 20 marks and Wiley Cole bucketed 18. Each team sports a 5-3 league slate. Dwayne Pickett's 15 points led the junior Devils to a 42-21 victory over the Summit's squad.

Sam Huff, the New York Giants' 2 0-1 4 2 0-1 4 40 23-28 103 Shue 48 27-40 123 Total 230-pound linebacker. "I'm not saying Huff played to their 31st basketball victory of the season in 39 outings here Tuesday night, popping Calvin, 60-45, in a District 2-B match. Bo Jinks potted 21 points, Gary Snead 14 and J. E. Hamm 10 for the winners while Calvin's Jimmy Canerday had 24 and Jerry Clout 14.

Calvin's girls won, 52-28, with Cathy Hodges hitting for 19, Peggy Williams for 14 and Polly Car dirty against me," said Jim Tay 41ST FOR LISBON LISBON The Lisbon Eagles hardly had to stir a feather here Tuesday night in gaffing hapless 70-30, in a non-district scuffle. AU-star Glynn Saulters led all scorers with 19 points even though playing barely a half. Junior reserve Jimmy McDonald had 11 as Lisbon boosted its season slat to 41-3. Heflin's scoring leader was Billy Logan who managed for 10. lor, Green Bay 215-pound full back and leading ground gainer of the National Football League.

Here is the list: Cal Hubbard, tackle and end, New York Giants, Green Bay Packers, Pittsburgh Steelers 1927-36. Supervisor of American League baseball umpires, lives in "But somebody was in there STATE COLLEGES CENTENARY FROSH 105, Clarke (Miss.) Junior College 62 McNEESE STATE 56, Texas Lutheran 47 SOUTH Duke 88, South Carolina 70 Morehead 87, Eastern Kentucky 72 Virginia Tech 79, George Washington 75 St. Paul's (Va.) 74, Morgan State 64 Transylvania 73, Plkevllle 70 (OT) Howard (Ala.) 87, Belmont (Tenn.) 74 Mercer 92, Wofford 81 Challanooga 78. Middle Tennessee 69 SOUTHWEST Texas 88, Trinity (Tex.) 54 Hardin Simmons 90, Abilene Christian 74 Arkansas 75, Henderson 61 Ark, State Teachers 59, Arkansas College 54 Hendrlx 68, Harding 52 Ouachita 71, Ozarks 66 John Brown University 66, Little Rock University 57 East Texas Baptist 70, University of Dallas 69 penter for 12. Linda Hamm had twisting my head.

And somebody was in there digging a shoulder and elbow into me." Boston. Hubbard played colle- 19 for the Tigerettes. MANSFIELD TOPS DEMONS MANSFIELD Mansfield Wol THEiM; giately at Centenary College in Shreveport, La. Sammy Baugh, quarterback for Junior High Roundup rough that he still feels the aches and pains from it. "Especially my elbow," he added.

"It was smashed up pretty good. And on an out-of-bounds play I bit my tongue and ended up swallowing blood for the rest of the game." HEATED WORDS Taylor said once during the game he and Huff had a heated exchange which apparently was shown on television. "I can't remember what 1 said," he related, "But I would have to say he was piling on and I wanted that to stop. I never had heard so many people criticizing a player as Huff has been criticized. I'm sure all his critics aren't Green Bay Packer or Jim Taylor fans." Of the exchange on the field Huff said, "He (Taylor) is a talkative fellow, too.

He'll say something like 'I'm going to run you down next time. You won't stop Naturally, I had something to say, too." verines notched their 13th win the Washington Redskins 1937-52, Stephen p. Austin 84, Arlington Stale 63 The City Junior High School BIENVILLE WINS Fairview-Alpha 78-38 to win the subdistrict title in District 4-C Tuesday night. Mike Corie scored 27 points and Max Short 13 for the Bobcats, who collected their seventh v.in in eight league games. Joe Spears led Fairview-Alpha with 13 points.

Bienville also won the game 35-21 as Dale Coffey canned 12 points and Kenneth Smith nine. of the year against 16 losses by overpowering the Longstreet Demons 50-34 in a non-conference tussle here Tuesday night. Charles English, rimming 20 markers, paced the Wolverines while Richard Speights hooped 10 for the Demons. MIDWEST Drake 79, Bradley 72 Oklahoma 81. Kansas State 75 Iowa State 78, Missouri 66 Xavier (Ohio) 73, Bellarmlne 56 Southwestern Kan.

94, McPherson 81 Pittsburg 72, Emporia State 70 EAST Seton Hall 71. LIU 61 basketball race developed complications Thursday afternoon as the front-runners stumbled and the tail-enders stepped up on their heels. Linwood and Hamilton-Terrace, both riding neck-and-neck in a Thus the bone-rattling personal feud which marked the NFL title game in New York last December, won by the Packers 16-7, continued to boil Tuesday in a battle of words. Huff said the hard-fought game has brought a cascade of poison pen letters from television fans, accusing him of rough tactics, and his wife had become so shaken by the affair that she has urged him to quit the game. "One year you're the greatest, the next year you're the dirtiest," Huff lamented.

The veteran Giants linebacker became so upset by the fusillade of charges against him that he held a private showing of the game pictures for newsmen. "I never hit him (Taylor) when St. Lawrence 84, Sir George Williams 36 now a rancher in Rotan, who wants to coach in college. Bert Bell, NFL commissioner 1946-59, deceased. Joe Carr, first pro football czar, 1921-39, deceased.

Dutch Clark, quarterback Portsmouth (Ohio) Spartans and Detroit Lions 1931-38, now a Detroit salesman. Red Grange, halfback Chicago Bears 1925-37, real estate man in Lake Estates, Fla. George Halas, player, coach, founder of Chicago Bears. Mel Hein, center New York Longstreet captured the girls' encounter, 41-38. first-place deadlock, remained Connecticut 90, Boston University 76 Fairleigh Dickinson 81, Upsala 64 Villanova 49, Duouesne 45 Ft.

Dix 106, Ouantico Marines 95 Baldwin-Wallace 91, Otterbein 79 St. Bonaventure 83, Providence 71 Lafayette 79, Bucknell 67 Holy Cross 87. Dartmouth 70 NBA SCORES San Francisco 123, New York 103 Boston 100, Chicago 99 St. Louis 123, Syracuse 105. LOGANSPORT STRETCHES LOGANSPORT The District 1-B leading Logansport Tigers stretched their unbeaten league that way in 9th Grade rankings but their clear-cut margins were trimmed considerably as both lost.

Midway, in fact, joined them Cardinals Trjm 'Kat Lctteriiicn Are Announced Twenty-seven members cf Bossier City's 1962 football team TO CALL FOR THE BEST BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE W. P. Jolley 5350 Mansfield Rd. ME 1-8591 Fj TATE FA in the top spot by winninng and all three clubs are now jockeying 5-3 records. Jaguars, 66-55 Giants assistant coach now at University of Southern he didn't have the football," Hulf California.

Just a half-game back, with 4-3 records, are Lakeshore and Broadmoor. Only one game out LONG TERM CHICAGO White Sox pitcher Early Wynn in the I960 campaign completed his 21st season in the major leagues. said. "I don't remember over hit Wilbur (Fats) Henry, tackle JACKSONVILLE, Tex. The Henderson Junior College Cardinals bombed Jacksonville Baptist ting him after the whistle.

The Canton Bulldogs, Akron Indians, of first place is Youree Drive, 4-4 in the won-lost column. official was right there. If you hit a man after the whistle, I am were awarded letters at the 25th annual Lions Club-sponsored team football banquet at the school cafeteria Monday night. Coach Bill Maxwell and his assistants Chuck Birtman, Joe Murry, Bobby Ray McHalffey and Billy Hudson presented the College, 66-55 here Tuesday night New York Giants, Pottsville Ma roons, Pittsburgh Steelers 1920-30 Youree Drive sprung the biggest for their first victory of the sea sure he would call it. deceased.

son in Texas Eastern Conference surprise of the day with a 24-23 triumph over Linwood as Tiller fSTVYOUR CONVENIENT Don Hutson, end Green Bay string to nine games here Tuesday night by clawing Sarepta's Horneis, 57-49. Jerry Loftin notched 17 scores for the victors and Ken Harvey and Bruce Tyler tallied 11 apiece, also for the Tigers. M. Butts looped 17 markers and R. Weems bucketed 15 for Sarepta, which is 4-4 in league activity.

CAMPTI WINS ALL CAMPTI The powerful Campti Bulldogs finished their southern half of District 4-C loop schedule here Tuesday night by making a clean sweep of all eight contests, taking the final tilt from Goldon-' na by an 83-54 score. The Canines were paced by Doyle Waddle, who bucketed 20 points while teammate Bill Hines cage play. They have lost four. Eddie Finney and Sonny Feth "One of the pictures they keep sending me shows me with my arms around Taylor like we're fighting while the officials and 1935-45, lives in Racine, Wis. bucketed 8 points for the winners, Robinette 6 for the losers.

In the B.F.GOODRICH Y-m'A'i'i'Jinxy kenher pumped through 15 apiece Dealer awards. The Bearkats compiled a 9-2 record during the '62 campaign and finished third in the 8th Grade opener Y.D. made it to pace the Cards while Herbert KINGS HIGHWAY 635-8178 a sweep with a 22-14 decision as Gray hit for 8 scores. Johnson took game scoring lau rels for the Jaguars with 20 tal District 1-AAA grid race. The lettermen were: and HEARNE Midway's Mohawks moved into lies.

W. C. Bearden and Travis First Year: Bill Crook, Shelly Dickie, Elton Widger, and Phillip Moore, ends a tie for first by turning back Buck Whorton, tackle; Mike Smith, Curtis Broadmoor Bulldogs, 57-54, at Brown had 10 apiece for the Jacksonville quint. Henderson led at halftime, Curly Lambeau, player, coach, founder Green Bay Packers 1919-49. Tim Mara, founder New York Giants 1925-59, deceased.

George Preston Marshall, founder Washington Redskins. John (Blood) McNally, halfback Milwaukee Badgers, Duluth Eskimos, Pottsville Maroons, Green Bay Packers, Pittsburgh Steelers 1925-39. Now living in Los An-geles. Bronko Nagurski, fullback and the Midway Gym. Tommy Shea other players are playing the ball.

It doesn't say that Taylor had just fumbled. Sure, I grabbed him, but how was I to know he had fumbled." Huff admitted that Taylor was a special target of the Giant defense, adding: "If you try to pussyfoot with them good backs, they'll run all over you." Taylor, recovering from an attack of hepatitis at his home in, Baton Rouge, acknowledged' that there were hard feelings be 33-22. pitched in 23 points for the Mohawks, Frank Dawkins stuffed in helped Coach Earl Morgan's crew with 14 markers, tor Goldonna Killingworth rimmed 18 counters uii.ua.; mm Airmrrm SFA Rambles NACOGDOCHES, Marsh and Pick Ferrell, guards; Ronnie Green and Mike White, quarterbacks; David Smith, Ronnie Skaggs, Ronnie Madden, Wayne Horn and Mike Enls, halfbacks; and Cliffoard Llnson, fullback. Second year: Ken Marang, end; Russell Parks and Joe Leone, tackles; Danny Ford and Bobby New, centers; Neal Prather, Lee Harvlll and Bob Armour, Charles Glover, fullback. Third Year: Jim Feazel, end; and Charles Gloaver, fullback.

Managers: Mickey Hayes, John Ashby and Charles Lombardino. Cheer Leaders: Prudy Powell, Charlotte Hill, Irene Bryan, Sarah Johnson, Annettee Jones and Susan Stogner. The Bullpups, led by Jimmy Gross with 13 points, outscored Keith Lowery's 25-point barrage, Stephen F. Austin's Lumberjacks Goldonna's jayvees by a 37-29 tackle Chicago Bears 1930-37. Now living in International Falls, Minn.

NOW GET tween him and Huff. "Sam Huff is a great one for rolled to an 84-63 win over Arlington State Tuesday night. It was the 11th win in 15 game' for SFA. Ernie Nevers, fullback Duluth 17 for the Bulldogs. In the 8th Grade debut Stan Ogilvie netted 9 points in leading Midway to a 20-18 edge as Ricky McNabb popped in 8 scores for Broadmoor.

Lakeshore's Lions dealt Hamilton Terrace misery in 9th Grade play by stopping the Terriers, 45-40, at the Lakeshore Gym. Chuck Maroney canned 15 points for the winners, Tommy Wicks hit 14 for the losers. In the 8th Grade opener H-T Eskimos and Chicago Cardinals piling on," Taylor said. "He has always done it. Sam likes being there on top of the pile." 1926-37.

A sales promotion execu Arlington, now 5-13, was paced tive in San Francisco. The Green Bay fullback said by Gordon Givens' 14 markers. Jim Thorpe, halfback Canton Kilgore College In Ninth Win KILGORE, Col Bulldogs, Oorang Indians, Cleveland Indians, Toledo Maroons, stomped Lakeshore, 37-27, with margin. JENA ROLLS OVER SIKES SIKES Jena's high-flying bas-keteers soared over the Sikes quintet, 78-50, in a non-district contest here Tuesday night. Jena had five players in the two-figures scoring column, Mike Taylor hitting for 21 followed by Tony Tarpley 15, Wesley Windham 15, Leroy Joiner 13, and Donnie Adams 12.

Ronnie Rolen's 13 topped the losers I STANLEY BUMPS RAMS LOGANSPORT The Stanley Panthers led Joaquin's Rams to the slaughter here Tuesday night, smothering the Rams 56-33 for their 22nd win in 33 starts. lege's Rangers, playing without the services of injured Freddy Coats plunking in 21 counters. frFM WEEK ONLY Jim Peel, a 23-point average 5-9 guard, Oak Terrace, a non-contender, Rock Island Independents, New York Giants 1915-26, deceased. GREAT THRILL Dutch Clark called it his greatest thrill since he was picked on The Associated Press All-America was idle Thursday. In a Norm caddo Junior High conflict Rodessa's Red Bulls bounced Ida's Tigers, 50-35, for their 10th straight win this season and 27th In a row overall.

Dickie Long paced the Bulls with 17 points, Bubba Courtney hit 14 for the team in 1928. "I came from a small school (Colorado College) and didn't trailed Paris' Dragons briefly in the third period but came back strong to its 9th win, a 76-74 East Texas Junior College conference victory here Tuesday night. The Rangers are now 6-0 in loop tussles while Paris is 2-4. Gary Hape, 6-9 Ranger pivot, paced the Kilgore attack with 30 points. BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Owr letociallit e)uit brakat all four whaali for oxtro fo driving.

Bengals who are 5-4 in league play. The Rodessa Ith Graders, now S-1. won FRONT WHEELS PACKED Fori, export workl Hoorvy. duty lubricant, at noodod, included In prico. the opener by 28-22 as Ronnie Stephens hit 11 Mints.

Charlie Patrick had 12 know how good I was myself." Clark said. "I remember how Alan Gould (then sports editor of for Ida. The Associated Press) took de- Rozelle Closes Books On Bet Talks at Meet ft C0ME CH00SE THI nTM RF.Goodrich BATTERY XW? 1 MEET YOUR NEEDS prices 10.95 GOOD BETTER BEST STA" AT IASY THmT 90-DAY TRIALl Meet Agent Dick Horton "Man of the Month" in Prudential's Shreveport District Office. Dick was the Agency leader in helping hit neighbor provide a better future for themselves and their families through Prudential Insurance Call Agent Dick Horton todayl SHREVEPORT DISTRICT OFFICE 2210 Line Ave. Tel.i 423-1676 Shreveport, Louisiana ONIY 788 each installed Rugged Quality Get this JUMP-on all your hills CONSOLIDATE with loan from COMMERCIAL SECURITIES CO.

"Serving Your Friends Neighbors Since 1919" 1800 Market St. 117 Pearl St. 423-2695 FR 7-6448 Shreveport Minden Triplett, veteran fullback, from the Minnesota Vikings to the Cleveland Browns for Leon Clarke, a pass-catching end. Triplett, 29, played with the New York Giants several years after he finished at Toledo. He played with the Vikings after the 1960 season.

Blanton Collier, new Cleveland coach, said he hoped to use Triplett behind Jimmy Brown at fullback, and also at halfback with Charlie Scales, Ernie Green and Tim Wilson. i MIAMI BEACH, Fla. MV-Com-missioner Pete Rozelle of the National Football League repeated Tuesday there would be no further discussion of the pro football betting investigation at the league meeting due to run through Thursday. "I made an informal report Monday to a group including one man from each of the 14 league teams," he said. "It was a general report on the entire situation.

The first player deal of the annual league meeting sent Mel SHOCK ABSORBERS TIDWELL'S TIRE AND SERVICE KINGS HIGHWAY and HEARNE PHONE 63S-S17I THK PltUDBNTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA outmmTtM homi omci Houston, was DICK HORTON -J i.

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