Abilene Reporter-News from Abilene, Texas • Page 52

Olson 3-1 Pick Over Robinson By JACK, HAND CHICAGO, Dec. 8 (fl--Sugar Ray Robinson's comeback reaches the or nothing" stage tomorrow night when the former welterweight and middleweight ciiomp faces Bobo Olson, current middleweight king, in a 15-roimd lille match at Chicago Stadium, Although SS-year-o'd Sugar Hay, a dancing dandy in his liiay be the sentimental favorite to those who fondly recall his boxing skill, the hard money the betting marts has made Olson a 3-1 choice. If Robinson he'll be the first ever to recapture tlie 160-pound tille twice. TALE OF TAPE OLSO 35 Are 150 IK 5-11 S-IOM 7 2 i a '7! Mrt CTiest (normal) 3 33 (expanded) 4: Waist 1314 isTi ll'i Biceps lJi Forearm ll 13 16 Because Robinson is on display and a title hangs in the balance, the radio-television sponsors are coughing up $75,000 so lhat the bout may be heard and seen on network (NBC) broadcasts. Chicago and a 150-mile area, however, will Defeats Cowboys Special to trie Reporter-News MURRAY, Dec.

8 --Coach Bill Scott's Hardin-Simmons Cowboys got hot in the second half here Thursday night, but they were never able to close the gap and Murray State took an 87-72 victory before 4,500 fans. It was snowing outside, but Delnor Pass, senior Door man, was warmer than an August day in Texas the second half. He baited CAGE SCORES High School SXYDER TOURNAMENT. School 62. Soyti 52 Midland 56, Aadrewi I1AWLEV TOVRXAMF.XT Bors doodle Baird 32 46.

South Taylor 15 Itawler S4, Albany SS Gtrli Noodle $7, Balrd 40 Wyllt South Tavlor 10 lUtrk? IJobbs 57 DOUBLE MOUNTAIN TOURNAMENT Old Glory 49, blaekwell ID A a 51, 35 Old Glory 39. Blackwell 31 Asptnuonl 39. O'Brien 39 TRENT TOURXAMEXT 51. Mtrkel Trent-4 Highland 39 GMs Latdfri 23. Meriel li Treat -19, Highland 30 OTHERS SHtetwaler 63, San Brown wood 71.

Brady iS S3, IVLnEen 47 Wriaeit 56. Vera 30 (tost) IVclDcit 52, Vera Uirl.) College Midwestern S3. McMorrr 61 Wailaad 93. Trinity Mnrra. Stile (Kr.) Jl, IIABDIN-S1M- MONS 73 ABILENE 17, Donald Payne Mexico A4M MeNeese 71 Austin ColleEe 63, Central Missouri SUle Rlee- Freshmen 61.

Wnarion JC 4S Iowa. SUte 7f. TCIBI Tech Middle Tenn. Dartd Llpgeorab Rlee Oklahoma 47 Odessa JC Buttons 71 Hanger JC 18. novurn Parne Frosh 70 Western Carolina 55.

Carson Xewman 79 Parrls Island 1M, New berry 7B VMI 5J, namuden-riyfiney is Louis ana Collere X. William C.rey II Maryland Wm. i Mary SI Shepherd (W. Va.) DislriH Tchra Ohio U. Morris Harrey 71 I Carolina A i AlUance IPa.) 69, Eeinbcro (Pa.) Ttbrs ifalaiiFia? wli.e ''oil Ohio Northern 73, Keidelberr 6J Kent SUte E9 Whittcnbere 67 aslern Illinois 58, Frankllir 81 rioter 51.

Soalh Dakota Stale Doane (Xeb. 79. Omaha CnlrersI Ronlhern 83. Howard Ftlllsdale 7j, AssnmDltoa 60 "in 1 Seton Hen B7, Weiiern Kenlncky Oklahoma AIM 70, Arkansas Georcla Tchri. 93.

7S Lubbock May Get Oriole Farm Club BALTIMORE, UV-The Baltimore Orioles said today they are ready to move their farm team from York, to Lubbock, Texas, if the Piedmont League disintegrates. The Class league is in danger of folding the Joss already of Lancaster, Pa. of the other six teams'are on the fence about operating.next year. "Lubbock is anxious to have us come there," said Jim -McLaugh Hn, farm director for the Orioles "It would be a good move becaust It is the only club'in the reorganized Big State League that doesn't 'have a major league tie-up." McLaughlin said the Orioles have 49 players assigned to the York roster. in 22 points in the second' half alone, after getting -only the first half, and wound up with -26 points and.high scoring honors for both teams.

Scott said 'the Cowpokes looked much improved, although nobody got more than except t'oss. Crittonden of Murray State bucketed. 22 points and three other teammates added.15, 17 and 18 points Iijurray lend was a 41-25 halftime advantage, and H-SU closed that to seven.points with nine minutes left in the game. The victory gave Murray a 3-1 record and cut the Cowboys' record to 2-2 in four starts. Murray's height and its deadly outsid.

fire won the game, Scott said. n-su rtenton ninKham Murrar Stale AlboLl Mikoz sinet Half time score? Hurray 41, H-SU 35. Tree thrmvs miisofl: Cunningham 2. Poss e. C.irhOTi Whalley 1.

Kirs 2. Ryan 1. Lewis 1: Murray Slate missed 5. re, FT rr TP S3 26 IS 72 TO FT TF TP Baylor's Sauer Guest Speaker At Easiland Fete EASTL.4NB, Dec. 8 (RNS) -The Eastland Quarterback Club will hold its annual football banquet the night of Thursday, Jan.

26, at the First Methodist Church. George Saner, athletic director of Baylor University, will be the principal 'speaker. The Quarterbackcrs will meet next week, at which time committee appointments will be completed and other details taken care of. Athletic teams of Eastland Public Schools are honored in annual affair. During the temporary absence from the city of Quarterback President Frank Hightower, Club Secretary-Treasurer Joe llanning is being contacted about arrangements.

Quarterback Club members will handle the ticket sales. longhorn Womack SWC's Besl Sporl FORT WORTH, Tex. Dec. 8- Delano Womack, hard-running fullback of the University of Texas, was selected today for the South west Conference sportsmanship award. Jim Swink, Venjon Uecker nnd Hugh Pitts of Texas Christian; Henry Moore and Preston Carpen ter of Arkansas; Marshall Craw ford of Rice, John Roach of South ern Methodist, and Johnny Tatum, Menan Schriewer and Womack of Texas were those recommended for the award.

be blacked out pii TV to help, the gate. Tte fight starts at 10 p.m. 'Truman Gibson, secretary of the promoting International Boxing Cluh, talks of i crowd 'md p. gale of More conservative estimates put the'crowd igure at' 9,000 and the gate at about $180,000. reported Rcniftili Clause Olson gets 35 ner cent, five per cent the, usual champion's cut, and Robinson gets 25 per cent o( gate receipts and television monty.

Olson could with sboul $65,000 and Robinson about 545,000 In welcome ready cash. If wins, there reportedly is icmatch clause for a bout within 90 days. Until the 27-year-old Olson vejt- out of his class to box Archie Moore for the light-heavy crown, June 18, he was becoming a superman with the TV audiences. When Moore slopped him in three rounds became an ordinary mortal. In two starts since the Moore knockout, Olson has been something less than sensational.

After an ordinary performance against Jimmy Marlinez, he was hard pressed to win over Joey Giambra, 58, his last outing. Both were non-title matches, tn fact, balding Bobo hasn't defended his championship since he stopped Pierre Langlois at Sari Francisco last Dec. 15. Won Elimination Series Olsin won his crown by beating Handy Turpin New York, Oct. 21, 193.3 as the final of an elimination -series after Robinson an- nouncedv his retirement, Dec.

18, 1952; He took care of challengers Kid Gavilan, Rocky Castellan! and Langlois last year. It has been difficult to detect traces of the old Robinson speed and flash in his svx comeback fights. Ralph (Tiger) busy Yonkers, N. Y. middleweight, almost chased him back into retirement when he handed the Sugar man a bad beating while winning a decision in 10 rounds at Chicago, Jan.

19. Hobinson hadn't had a real fight in-31 months when he started his comeback by knocking out Joe Rindone at Detroit, Jan. 9. He did box a six-round exliibition with Gene 3urton in Hamilton, Ont. Nov.

29, 1954, a few'weeks after he decided to return to the ring. After the Jones defeat, Robinson outpointed Lombardo, stopped Ted Olla and won decisions over Garth Panter and Castellani. The victory over Castellanv July 22, convinced tlie ex-champ he should go for the title. He hasn't fought since. This bout already has been postponed once from its original Nov.

4 Robinson reported he had suffered a sprained ankle Oct. 23 while training st Greenwood Lake, N. Y. He didn't arrive in Chicago until a week ago, but lie came he brought his complete "entourage" including five managers and trainers, four seconds and a squad of training partners. Most boxing men think Robinson can't recapture tliat old spring in his legs, no matter how long he trains.

They think he is "over the hill" and will find himself unable to stand up over the 15-round route against a crowding in-Lighter like They give him only one chance--the chance he might flatten Bobo with a desperation punch in the first five rounds. Robinson did beat Olson twice, by a 12th- round knockout, Oct. 26, 1950 and by a decision, March 13, 1952 at San Francisco. Close Decision The second Olson Robinson match Et San Francisco, now the home town of the Hawaiian-born Olson, was close. The referee called it 86Vt-78i4 and the two judges and 8514-7914.

The Iljinois Athletic Commission will weigh in the fighters at the stadium at noon (1 p.m. EST) and will name a referee and two judges at ringside. Scoring will be on the 10-point "must" system with the winner of each round getting 10 points anc tfe loser r.ir.e, eight, seven and so on. Six-ounce gloves will be usec and the automatic eight-count knockdown rule will be waived. II Olson fails to make the 160-pound class limit at (he weigh-in, he wit! be given two hours to pare off the weight.

LAMPASAS, Dsc. 8 RNS) -The AMi'iic Christian College Wildcats presented Dec N'utt with his first collegiate basketball victory on his 23th birthday here Thursday night in the feature event of (he dedication of the new Lampasas High gymnasium. The Christians, behind 48-30 at the half, roared lo life in (he second period to throttle Howard 87-S6. Coleman nipped Lampasas, in the high school preliminary contest. Null changed his entire offense the second half, using four guards and a post man.

and defensed the Yellow Jackets with a full- court press. With -55 seconds to go ACC led by six points with foul ihots enabling the Jackets to climb within the one-point margin. Kooster Emmerson scored 26 ppjnU, 17 coming in the kst frame, for scoring hoiiors. Bob Petty and Mel Wolf hit 14 each, all in Ihe last half, with Bill Gregory chipping in with 12. Freddie Moore was high for Howard Payne with 24.

For the game ACC hit an amazing 53 per cent of its shots. itell Blakeley 3 Qresory 5 13 O. "wolf 3 Petty 1 TO rt tr TP 0 2 17 re 1 fcrderhisi TOTALS score: Flow I i'ayst CoEentan Juniors Trim North, 3J-26 COLEMAN, Dec. 8 Junior ruined the season's opener for North Junior of Abilene here Thursday night, 37-26. Colenian also won the game, 32-21.

Farmer scored 15 for Coleman with Bobby Austin hilling Larry Wilson 11 for N'orlh. In ihe contest DelaRosa scored and Harris 10 for Coleman while Richard Harvey was high for North witli seven. Bill Walker and Elu'ood Leonard scored six each for the losers. Ranger JC Quint Beats Payne Frosh RANGER, Dec. 8 (RNS)--Rang- er Junior College won its game of the season here Thursday nigiit with a 78-70 decision over the Howard Payne Freshmen.

Biliy McCurry scored 22 for the Rangers wilh Bob Edgar hitting 20 for the Kyle McCain and Ray Murphy followed for How- nrcl Payne with 15 each. A ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS Abilene, Texas, Friday Morning, December 9, 1955 McMurry, Snyder Fives Fall In Canyon Reef Tourney SNYDER, Dec. 8 (HNS)--Lubbock toppled Snyder and- Midwestern ripped 'McMurry in first round act ion, of the annual Canyon Reef basketball tournament here Thursday night. Lubbock whipped Ihe Tigers, 6552, for the right to meet Midland in Friday night's high school finals. Midland downed Andrews, 5545..

MoMurry was bounced by strong Midwestern, 8MJ, while Wayland vanquished Trinity, 99-51, to gain the other finals spot. MoMurry made a fight out of the Midwestern game, the score being deadlocked at 10-10 six minutes deep and the Indians stayed within five points of the Wichita Falls ridians most of the first half, At ntermission Midwestern led, 4132, and the closest McMurry came ifter that was 51-41 in the opening minuses of the second half. Don Taylor hit 23 and Bud Shel- Odessa JC Nips BuHons ODESSA, Dec. 8 (RNS) Odessa Junior College took advantage of Hacdm-Simmons Button mistakes to grind out a 79-74 overtime victory here Thursday night. The loss was the first against four victories for the Buttons who led, 44-33, at the half only to see the game tied up at 66-68.

Clay Curry and Doyle Edmiston were high for the Buttons with 16, followed by Carl Knight with 15. James Dobbins hit 21 and Jim Coulter 20 for Odessa. RANGER'S ALPHONSE AND GASTON Boone Yarbrough, left, who scouted for Stubby Warden, right, as assistant coach on Ranger's state championship team in 1953, is leaning on Warden this year. The ex-Bulldog mentor has scouted all but one of Ranger's foes this season for Head Coach Yarbrough. (Staff Photo) Yd'rb'rbugh, Warden Believe 1953 Ranger Chomps Best By DON OLIVER Reporter-News Sports Writer RANGER, men who know best, Coaches Stubby Warden of 'the 1953 state championship Ranger, eleven, and.

Boone Yarbrough of the'1955' edilion, agree that this'-: year's Bulldog eleven couldn't match its predecessor in lalent, but that nobody else in this year's Class A playoffs could either. Yarbrough, who replaced Warden at the helm afler the '53 season, says that the Bulldogs average from 15-18 pounds less than the championsiiip aggregation and are considerably weaker at ends. However, the veteran mentor pouits out that while the former team had only one breakaway nin- ning threat, All-State Charles Massegee, this year's dub has a better-balance offensive backfield with a stronger fullback and an almost equaT to. Mas segee in the broken-field department. Warden says that other than at the end posts manned so capably by Chico Mendoza and Tommy in the two lines are a lot similar.

"This year's center is as good as ours and the guards and tackles are alike in that there is a big man and a little man at both positions." Yarbrough says that Tackle Jimmy Wheeler of 1953 "may" have been a belter offensive blotker than anybody he had this year. "Our good ends made our passing click," Warden continued, saying that 1953 quarterback Scott Forney and 1955 ace Paul Hinds rank about equal in ball handling with Hinds getting the edge in passing. "He throws quicker and gets into position belter," the ex-mentor said. The two coaches said that fullback Tommy Sutton gives this SAN NER SAYS Eagies Stamford, Ranger, Rochester Picked lo Win By FRED SANNER Reporter-News Sports Wriler When Texas schoolboy football reaches the playoff stage, every game every week is important and vital to somebody. But five games this week stand out above the rest the Tyler at Baytown Class AAAA semifinals, the two Class AAA semifinals which send Texarkana to Garland and Port Neches to Alice, the Lueders, Hosts Pace Trent Action TRENT, Dec.

8 (RNS) Lueders and Trent dominated first round action Thursday night in the Trent Invitational Basketball Tournament as both their boys and girls teams posted victories. In the girls division: Lueders won over Merkol 23-15. Keese was high point girl for Lueders with 16 points. Trent's girls beat Highland 49-30. High point girl for Trent was Jones with 22, for Highland, Price with 18.

In the boys division Lueders beat Merkel 53-29. Jerry lieves with 15 was high point man for Lueders. Trent won over Highland 48-39 with Rannefeld of Trent rcoring 18. The second 'round in the three- day tournament wilt be played Friday night. Divide will play Hcrmleigh and Roby will play McCaulley in both girls and boys division.

2 From Haskel! Fives HASKELL, Dec. 8 (RNS)--The Vfrnon Lions clipped Haskcll's A and basketbail teams here in between action in the annual girls invitation tournament Thursday night. The Vernon A team took a 37-24 victory over the Indians with Keith Morris and James Butler scoring 10 and eight points respectively. Robert Starr and Jerry Lamed nil seven and five respectively for HaskeU. Vernon held a three-point edge at tie ohd of Ihe first period, 12-9, but boosted the margin to 20-14 at half and at the three-quarters mark.

Vernon took the game, 56-26 with Jack Phillips hitting 16 points. Cliff Spinks scored 10 nnd Jim Brock seven for the Haskell B. Stamford at Breckenridge Class AA quarterfinals, and the Class A quarterfinals which pits Ranger against Stinnett at Chiidress. After hitting nine of 11 on the nose (including the Stamford upset of defending champion Phillips), last week, we don't feel so bad about sticking our neck out this week. The 9 of 11 was good for .818, bringing our season average to 239 of 303 correct for .789.

The-two mistakes we made last week were picking Snyder over Garland and Miller Corpus Christ! over Tyler. The $64 question we've been asked a thousand times over this week is: "Who's going to win, Stamford or Breckenridge?" Well, we've put it off until the last possible moment, but we can't stall any longer. The Stamford line, except at one or two positions, has the Breck line outmanned. Likewise, the Stamford backfield is better rounded lhan that of Breck. But, and it's a big one, the Buckaroos have All- Stale quarterback Bennelt Watts, the slickest ball handier since the Wizard of Oz.

With Walts in top shape, the Buckaroos would be light favorites to handle Stamford. With Walls playing, but not in top condition, we'll have to say Stamford by a touchdown say about 20-14. in the other four toughics we'll go with Baytov.ii over Tyler, 19-13; Garland over Tcxavkana, 27-12; Alice over Port Neches, 20-7; and Ranger over Stinnett, 20-13. Elsewhere they look like this: CLASS AAAA Sunset Dallas at ABILENE -Eagles by 35-6. CLASS AA OIney vs.

NEW LONDON at Den- Ion East Texas power whips West Texas i 27-14. H1LLS30RO at Lockhart--Heart soys Lions but head says Hillsoro, 20-13. NEDERLAKD at Weslaco --Veteran Coast lads to whip pride of Valley, 28-13, CLASS A CHILLICOTHE vs. Lcverett's Chapel at Kilgorc Chillicolhe by 19-7. Crosby vs.

LUL1NG at Breiiham 1953 runners-lip to wallz to 33-6 victory, Hebbronvillc at DEER PARK-Champion Deer lo win, 27-12. CLASS ROCHESTER vs. Rankin at Colorado City Rochester to win 5Ui regional title, 26-13, year's team the definite edge In power running and agreed that Jerry Wharton, Ranger's top breakaway threat as good as Massegee, although Charles was the more dangerous threat." AVharton led the Bulldogs in scoring during the regular season with 140 points and maintained a 12-yard average per carry. His brother, soph David, has an eight- yard mark. Eight members of the team this year played or were on tlie slate championship squad.

End Jerry Canlrell and the now- injured Benny Robinson were about ihe only ones playing enough to letter in 1953, with guard Tommy Young, center John Hagaman, tackle Archie Robinson, halfback John Swinney, Sutlon and Hinds as squadmen. Yarbrough' says that conditioning and hard work are the chief reasons for Ranger's successes this year. "We don't have the bosses so we've worked harder," he says "We believe that if a boy is in condition he'll take care of himseli and his position, so we run our kids about 1,000 yards a day on wind sprints, after practice. Before we start work we have about 25 minutes of calisthenics, so you see we've got 'em in shape. The boys used to grumble about it, but after one game they all admitted lhat i they hadn't been in such condition they could neve-- have won." The Yarbrough-Warden combina tion that jyaid off with the 1953 state championship is working'again.

In 1953 it was assistrit coach Yar brougli who scouted Ranger's foci and helped set tlie strategy thai paid off wilii the stale title. This year War. now principa of Hodges Oak Park elementary school, has scouted all but one the Bulldogs' opponents. Yarbrough has never won a staU championship in 23 years of coach ing and hopes that his Bulldog! will break Uie "jinx." this year. "I got a little laste of tlia championship business in '53." Yar brough gi'ins, "and I'd like to find out a lot more about it this time.

1 26 Bulldogs To Chiidress RANGER, Dec. 8 (Staff)-- Thi Ranger Bulldogs will leave Frida: morning for Chiidress and thei Saturday afternoon Class A quar ferfihal game with Coach Boone Yarbrough Is taking a 26-man squad nnd plans a ligh workout Friday afternoon at UIL Children stadium. Accompanying Uie team will be. halfback Benn; Robinson, who broke a leg in th Eastland game. Ticket sale in Ranger has been rather light, officials said, sinci they only arrived Wednesday after noon.

The will be on salt all day Friday at the superintend ent's office. Tlie traveling squad: Er.ds--Jerry Cantrcil, Boone Yar brough Robert Walson, John Wylie, and Claude Koc.ilg. Tackles--Pele Jameson, Archie Robinson, David Russell, Rober Veale. Guards--Tommy Dan Cruse, Gene Bagwell, Jerry Brad ford, Harris Tib'bcls, Charlie Veale Centers--John Hagaman, Wayn Jowers. a a a Hinds Wolford.

Halfbacks--Jerry Wharton, King, David Wharton, GcrnM Shockoy, Jake 3ashnm, Johr Swlnney. Fullback--Tommy Button, iawley, Noodle, Wyiie in Lead At Hawley Heel 8 (RNS)-Haw- ey's ninth annual Invitation Basketball Tournament got off to a fast start Thursday with Hawey, Wylie and Noodle positing oys and girls victories ancl Peggy Cooley netting 45 points in 'tie Hawley victory over Hobbs. In the boys bracket Noodle heat Baird, 68-32. Raymoe Vancil hit 27 for Noodle, Glen Kerby eight or Balrd. Wylie stopped Soulh Taylor, 4635, Pig Cross getting 14 for the Bulldogs and Jimmy Pierson 21 Tor the 'Flying Tigers.

Hawley dumped Albany, 54-38, Charles Thorn and Doc Sellers sharing honors for. Hawley, 14 each. Bob Allman and- Jodie Seal had 10 each for Albany. The girls action went this way: SToodlo over Baird, 57-40. Gloria Lawlis for Noodle with 25, Ramona Cummings for Baird, 18.

Wylie over Soulh Taylor, 48-30. Hamiltoi 'or Wylie with 18, Rose Frymire for South Taylor with 22. Hawley over Hobbs, 85-57. Cooley with 45 and Delphine Smith, 39, for Hobbs. tFriday's schedule: 1 p.m.

-Bronte and Lawn girls: 2:15 p.m. --Bronte and Lawn boys; and Noodle girls; 6 p.m Voodle and Wylie boys. Gnmes al 7:15 and 8 depend on afternoon results. '19 for McMurry with Ray Schumann hitting 23 and Colton Fitzsunmons 19 for Midwestern. Wayland racked up a 46-26 halftime lead.over Trinity and was never headed In the other college jame.

Max Newman ripped the meshes for 20 for Wayland while Floger Tatsch scored 14 for the oscrs. Snyder led Lubbock, 10-9, at the end of the first quarter but fell behind, 32-17, at the half and (railed, at the three-quarter mark. Max Hood hit 17 and Bob Sumner 16 for Lubbock while Alan Snead and Jerry. Taylor were tops for Snyder wilh 14 each. Andrews Midland untfl 50 seconds were le(t in the third period and Midland went ahead to stay.

It was 31-24 Andrews at the half. 'Hershell Allen hit 17 for Midland ana Bob Benham 23 for Andrews. Friday's schedule pits Andrews and Snyder in the high school third-place tilt at 2:30 with McMurry and Trinity fighting for third In the college division at 4 p.m. Midland and Lubboclc vie for the high school crown at 7:30 with Midwestern and Wayland clashing at 9 in the collegian finals. Fiaskeli Six Wins In Own Tournament HASKELL, Dec.

8 (RNS) -Paint Creek, Albany, Haskcll and Megar gel took first round victories in the annual Haskell girls basketball tournament here Thursday. Paint Creek slammed Gorec, 54 12, with Nelda Wallon sc-oring 39 'or the winners and Man a Moblcy 32 fur Goree. Albany bounced Throckmorlon, 5S-42, with Dixie King scoring 19. Peggy Miichel vas tops for Throckmorton and the game 23. Haskel! took a 43-39 decision from 3enjamin with Janice Jones scorns 21.

Glenda Cox paced Benja niin wilh 21. Megargel walloped Monday, 44 20. High pointer for (he winners was Helen Walson with 22 while Margaret Wandell hit 10 to pace Mun (lay. SlcJlutrr (51) Shelloa Winn Anderson IVJllilfn Buierilnl Idterle TOTALS FI PP IP 7 4 13 9 11 19 11 Midwestern I3) Morran Cosburn achumaQ Weaver SVctol Fltisimmons Toway Irosldns TOTALS Hall (line score: Mlirry 32. Officials: Dillon and Feasan, TMyder 152) snead 6 "o'fh? Dibbs 1 T-illor 6 Pnnre 1 Bcrr.

1 amitb McCJatchy 0 Prilchard 8 TOTALS 19 Lnbhc-ck (65) fc, Hood llolub Mack i Summer 7 pddlcman 5 TOTALS Jl Score by duarler.1: PF 4 Giant Goes Home LONDON, Dec. 8 an--Ewart Pot- gieler, the 7-2, 325-pound lighter who quit (lie ring because "I don't like hurting others," left London today for his South African home. OUT-SHAVES ANY OR BRUSHLESS CREAM! FASTER! Instant lather on the ipotl Rapid-Shave laves time. SMOOTHER! Rapid-Shava lave face. Smooth dote ihavei! No icropE, no pull, no CLEANIRI lavei trouble.

No roior cfog, no messy basin NEARIY THREE MONTHS SUPPLY, ONLY OPENS FRIDAY NIGHT, JAN. 27: MATINHS AND NIOH1S SUNDAY, MB. 4 Southwell'. TOP indoor iptcudt three of ttmlli, comedy, Great RODEO AND HORSH SHOW Ranch Gitl Barrel Racci olfier fcilurci. MAIL YOUR OROJR A Rorfto reserved jc.iu at tncb, including admission to Stock Show Ordcri filled in ordtr of receipt.

Send check or money order. Specify dalei whether matinee or night sliowi, Addrcsi SOUTH WESTERN EXPOSITION AND FAT STOCK SHOW Amon Squnrt, Fort Worth, Texoi.