The Waco News-Tribune from Waco, Texas • Page 16

Page 16 WACO, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1955 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 10 CHANNEL 5 KTBC KRLD WBAP TV PROGRAMS CHANNEL CHANNEL CHANNEL I JCA.NG JCCEN WFAA M. KANG-TV. Channel 6:55 News Hilites 7:00 The Morning Show 7:25 Local News 7:30 The Morning Show 7:55 News and Weather 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 9:00 Garry Moore The Christophers 10:00 Arthur Godfrey 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Valiant Lady 11:15 Love of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 The Guiding Light Noon Jack Paar 12:30 Love Story 1:00 Robert Q. Lewis.

1:30 House Parly The Big Payoff 2:30 Bob Crosby 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 On Your Account 4:00 Ranger Roundup 4:30 Ladies' Matinee 6:00 News, Sports, Weather 6:15 Douglas Edwards 6:30 Brave Eagle 7:00 Godfrey and His Friends The Millionaire 8:30 Damon Runyon Theatre 9:00 20th Century-Fox Present 10:00 Theatre 34 11:00 News Hilites 11:05 Sign Off UFA A I ctuuuud I A. Devotional; 7--To. day; 3--Roniper Kcom: 10--Julie Beneil; En-Je; Your Sat. 12 Edition; Faiher; School; 3-- With U-'c: Love: World ol Mr. Sweeney; Modem Roma.ic.es.

4 P. M--- p.rky Lee; Doody: Karr.ivai: Playnotlse; 5: o5-- Adveniure r. SVeaiher: EddJe tj Jj--News r-- Screen Playhouse; Best: Tts Is Fina; Play, house; Ll-Les Psui and Mary ford; KRLD-TV. thnnnel A. On: Show; i-- Kar.jarco: S-- Garry Moore: P.

M. KWTX-TV, Channel 10 Noon Sign On 12:05 Channel 10 Chaplain 12:10 Tips on Ten 12:15 Ten Acres 12:45 News 12:50 Weather 12:55 The Garden Show Better Living 2:15 TV Panorama 3:00 Matinee 10 Theatre 4:00 Uncle Elihu 5:00 Mickey Mouse Club 6:00 Home Folks 6:30 Disneyland 7:30 MGM Parade 8:00 Masquerade Parry Break the Bank 9:00 Wednesday Night Fights 9:45 Greatest Fights of Century 10:00 World News 10:10 Local News 10:15 Weather 10:20 Sports Page 10:30 Million Dollar Theatre 11:30 Channel 10 Chaplain 11: So Sign Oil It Rich; U--Valiant Larty; of Life: Search for Tomorrow; LJsM. 12 Var.cterbilr; Fastojns Faces, Slory: 1-- Rober. Q. Lcivis; Hollywood; 2-- Big Payoff: Crosby: J--The Brtghl- er Day; 3: Is--Secret Storm: Your Account.

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for Baauly; 10-Kiltie; Li-Texas Living; Jones r' P. Alrten: 1--Curtain Call: Tneaire; 3--Movie Marquee. 4-13 and Treats; Evening News; 5-- Mickcv Mouse Club. 6 Thrills; Disney Lnr.il- 7-30--MGM Parade; S--Masquerade Parlv 1 30--Break Ihe Bank; dav Flints; WlJi Sherm in- 10--Texas News; ToLctactb; Final; 11--Tonight; 1-'--Sign Off. WACO KWTX 1330 RADIO PROGRAMS 820 KRLD WACO Ja.T.

Farm Jamb. brojh Jamb. KUTX 'AnAP BurJAous- Ballads KP.LD Slflmps Quartet WACO McKee Farm New Kr.LD Farm B'ACO MiLvcsJ Caravan KWTX WaiXlni WBAP Farm KELD WACO Musiral Caravmr. KW---' Ccfree Cl-j Kep. M.

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D. A. 1 Money fur Music- Public Prosecutor WFAA Quiz Bowl; KRLD Mr. D. A.

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Tp 3D Refuril Roundup KWTX NiEht Scene WFAA Nivs; This Is KRLD Top Twenty 3 0 A Record Roundup Headlines: Wthr. WFAA One a t'nmliv KP.LD News; Les Brcn'-Tl 9'4S--WACO Record Roundup KWTX Nlglit Scene Wt'AA Facts torum KRLD Tennessee Ernie Sooners Still Grid Power; Terps Second B.T The Associated Presn Oklahoma, Maryland and Michigan State still are running 1-2-3 ir. The Associated Press' football poll and figure to stay up there alter play. There could be planety of changes, however, in the ratings below the top trio. Oklahoma is a 26-point lavorite to beat Nebraska for the Big 7 crown at Lincoln and run its victory streak to 28.

Maryland is the 27-point choice over George Washington and Michigan State, hoping to move into the Rose Bowl, is about the same over Marquette, Notre Dame, fourth in the rankings, filth-place UCLA, and sixth- place Michigan, rim into trouble. All could lose without causing any shock to the onlookers. Aggravation for Irish The Fight Irish are rated 10 points over Iowa but the Hawk- eyes always spell aggravation to the men from South Bend. UCLA is a 10-point choice over Southern California in the big battle on the coast where the Bruins are aiming to seal a berth in the Rose Bowl. Michigan is given just a six-point edge over Ohio State at Ann Arbor.

The Big 10 crown as well as the Rose Bowl spot is at stake in this climactic contest, A victory by Ohio State would send Michigan State to Pasadena since the Buckeyes are ineligible to repeat their 1555 journey to the Rose Bowl. Texas Christian is ranked seventh followed by Texas AM, Ohio State and Georgia Tech. The Aggies and Georgia Tech are idle Saturday while TCU, aiming for the Cotton Bowl, is favored by 19 over Rice. Plummeted lo 13th West Virginia, ranked sixth week ago and then one of the three major all-conquering teams along with Oklahoma and Maryland, plummeted to 13th following its I2G-7 pasting from Pittsburgh. The Mountaineers hope to rebound against a good Syracuse eleven Saturday.

Navy and Auburn are rated just ahead of (he Mountaineers, THE TOP TEN 1. Oklahoma iti3) i IS-li 1 Man land i'46' ir-0 Ilii 3. Michigan Slate (37 '7-1'r 1669 4 ..2) (7-1) 5. UCLA N-r, 116-' 6. -MInhUnii (Ml -ff! T.

TCC 2 17-J) 705 Texns AM 11-1-1) 557 3. Ohio Slnle i (G-Jl 10. Georaia Terh 17-1-1' 272 TIE SECOND TEN 11. Navy (6-1-1' 3J. Auburn (11 '6-1-1 13.

West Virsmia ill (7-1 i l-i. Mississippi i SO' 15. Piltshurirh '6-3) SO 16. Miami (fi-Ol 5f 17. Tennessee 5-2-11 IS.

Stanford Li. Gre.eon SJRte i 2 I'O. Duke (3-rJ) Terps Make Orange Bowl Date With Oklahomans COLLEGE PARK, Nov. 15 --UP-- Unbeaten Maryland, which has waited two years for a revengeful crack at Oklahoma, got its chance Tuesday when the Terps were named as the Atlantic Coast Conference representative to the Orange Bowl. The Jan.

2 classic in Miami, will pit the top-ranked Soon- ers against a Terrapin squad burning to get even for the last time the two split-T terrors collided. That was on Jan. 1, 1954, in the same Orange Bowl and on that occasion Oklahoma hung a 7-0 defeat on a Maryland team ranked first in the nation. Maryland's selection was announced by the ACC faculty committee which voted unanimously to send the Terrapins into what shapes up ss the "dream game" of the year. Oklahoma, representing the Big Seven, has won 27 straight games.

Maryland, which plays George Washington in the season's finale here Saturday, will be gunning for its 15th consecutive triumph. The Sooners are ranked first by the United Press Board of Coaches and the Terrapins third. ACC Commissioner James Weaver revealed Maryland's selection and immediate acceptance following a special telegraphic poll of conference faculty chairmen. The announcement came as no siir- surprise. Last year's Orange Bowl champion.

Duke, has already lost two non-conference gajnes and was tied by Navy, although the Blue Devils, like Maryland, are undefeated in conference games. Centex Teams Roll Along at Even Pace FLASH A strong choice for all-district honors in 21-AA this season is Belton's fine fullback, Jimmy Mecom. A 167-pound junior, Mecom had been a consistent standout for the Tigers all year. (Staff Photo by Clint Kapusl. AL Manager Honors Grabbed by Higgins WBAP KRLD IKWCII Thomas NVAC.ri Fu'ton t.ewl WBAP Ale.x Drier KRLD News WArn Sports KWTX News: Sports WBAP Let's CO KirAl g-3O-- U'ACO Music Mart KttTX Cnhnel Heattr WFAA News Bins Crosn" WACO i a K'ATX Tirne News: Sports KRLD Edward F.

00-- WACO Paul Harvey KWTX WFAA Conversation KRLD News: Music WACO Monpv tor Music KWTX Cansbusters WFAA Conrersatlon XRLD Johnny Dollar 1:30 WACO Money (or Music WBAP KRLD New? 10-li-- ll'ACO Midnitf Molody KWTX MgM Scene WBAP News KRLD Snorts; Hfn 10 SO-- WACO Martin Block KWTX Headlines; WBAP Proudly We Hall KHLD Hit Parade 10-45--WACO Martin EMfk KWTX NLchl Scenr- Proudly Hail KRLD Hit Pai-ade WACO a i Rlorlt Headlines: Wihr. WBAP Here's to Music KRi.D Hit Parade Martin Block KWTX i Seen- 1VBAP Here's to Music KRLD Hll Paradf 30-- M.irtin Block KV.TX Headlines; Wlhr. WBAP Here's to Music KKLD Herman 11-43--WACO Martin Block KWTX Night Scene WBAP Here's lo Music KRLD Herman Wftldrnao WACO Shin Off KWTX Sien Off KRLD Muslr WBAPSlznOB THE WATCH YOU NEVER WIND! BAYLOR Automatic "SkyehiiP ts RM iheck Sra LES 513 Austin Ave. Waco NO DOWN PAYMEKT Luppino Keeps Rushing Lead Over Frogs' Swink TUCSON, Nov. 15 IB--Art Luppino.

fleet tailback at the University of Arizona, stands a chance of becoming the first football player to win the national rushing championship years in a row. if he can just keep ahead of a clever fellow from Luppino leads Jim Swink ot Texas Christian by 20 yards week in a two-way duel for the 1955 junior, also is threatening two other national marks: The three-year college rushing record of 3,166 yards compiled by Ollie Matson of San Francisco University from 1949-51, and the four-year mark of 3,212 yards made by Alan (The Horse I Ameche at Wisconsin from 1951-54. With two games to go this season, Luppino has already piled up in a two-way duel for the 1955 rushing crown. Luppino won in 1374. The Arizona speedster, only a junior, also is threatening two other national marks: The three-year college rushing record of 3,166 yards compiled by Ollie Matson of San Francisco University from 1949-51, and the lour-ycar mark ol 3,212 yards made by Alan 'The Horse) Ameche at Wisconsin Irom 1951-54.

With two games to go this season, Luppino has already piled up 1,106 yards. His three-year is 2,837. Against Montana last, week Luppino gained 200 yards as the Wildcats blanked the northern invaders 29-0. The 170-pound tailback i probably have a field day this Saturday against New Mexico, while Swink will be running against tough Rice this week and tricky Southern Methodist the week arter. New Mexico has scored only five touchdowns this year and have a poor 1-7-0 record.

On Nov. 26 the Wildcats lace Arizona State at Tcmpe, which has astonished the Border Conference this year with its rock-ribbed line. Kaline Voted Top Soph In American NEW YORK, Nov. 15 UP Al Kaline, brilliant outfielder of the Delroit Tigers who lenl the American League in batting last season, was voted the junior circuit's Sophomore of the Year today by members of the Baseball Writers' Assn. of America.

The 20-year-old slugger, youngest batting champion since Ty Cobb paced the American League back in 1907. won the honor in a landslide vote, as expected. Of the 99 major league writers who cast ballots in the annual Associated Press poll, 91 voted lor the Baltimore native who signed with the Tigers for a bonus following his graduation from high school. Four other second-year players received mention. Ray Narleski, Cleveland's right-handed bullpen are, received 3 votes, first baseman Vic Power of Kansas City and righthander Frank Sullivan of Boston got 2 each, and infielder Jim Finigan of Kansas City got I.

Narleski saw service in 60 games, all but 1 in relief, won 9 out of 10 decisions and saved a flock of other games for the Indians. Power was the league's second leading hitter with a .319 mark, swatted 19 home runs and drove in T5 runs. Sullivan won IS games, lost 13, and tied for the most victories in the circuit. Finigan batted .263 but shone defensively at second and third. He also drove in 68 runs.

Kalinc came to spring training camp last March with 20 pounds added to his slender frame. He credited his new weight a solid 175 with hij increase In power. HIGGINS NEW YORK (SV-Mike (Pinkj-) Higgins. freshman manager of the I fourth-place Boston Red Sox, was i voted today American League 'Manager-of-the-Year" by The As! sociatcd Pi-ess, winning thf award in a close race with Casey Stengel. i Tlie a who I more than made good his two promises "We won't finish -42 j.

games behind the pennant win- ner again" and won't lose 20 nut ot TM to I land" -nosed out the New York Yankees' pennant- winning a n- ager by four votes. Of the 99 members of the Baseball Writers' Assn. of America who participated in the AP poll, 39 voled for Higgins and 35 for Stengel. Walter Alston, only Brooklyn manager to win a world championship, won the National League award. Four other AL managers received recognition.

Marty Marion, who had the "dark horse" Chicago White Sox in contention all Ihe way before they finally finished third, picked up 16 votes to finish third in Ihe balloting, too. Lou Bou- rireau, who surprised by piloting his ragtag Kansas City Athletics into sixth place, got four votes. The remaining four ballots were divided evenly between Bucky Harris and Al Lopez. Harris, oldest manager in point of service, did an outstanding job bringins his Detroit Tigers into fifth place. Lo- Bowling FT AT LEAGUE Spokes BoUlener.ks w.

L. 4 0 1 Ops Popi I 1 1 1 Chlcln Printers Won IMiw 4 2773 Gnnnallv J-'la-ern Cogdcll's Appliance 0 Pure Millt Co Win. Cameron Co 1 ConruUly Cornell ..1 BucJweJser 4 Lone Slur Jewish Wnr Veta 2518 2391 Drs. Baskin Bellegie Announce Removal of to NORTH TWENTY-FIFTH Ph. Z-MOI pez.

onr of (he ablest managers in baseball, led his Cleveland Indians into second place and for the fifth straight season, bagged over DO victories. This marked tile first time since the AP managerial poll was inaugurated 10 years ago that a fourth-place manager won Ihe award. Admittedly no genius, the 46-year-old fliggins credits hin success to infinite patience and understanding the problems ol his Observers who watched him during eight seasons in the minors and his freshman year in the major leagues go one strp lurther. They credit the silonl: and sincere Soiithu-cslprner i parlaying baseball knowledge, sufficient skill as a psychologist and ability to instill confidence in his players as Ihe reason for his success. By AL WARD Staff It was the lightest week ot the year as far as shakeupi In the News-Tribune's weekly Centex loot- ball ratings went.

Killeen in AA, in A and the Valley Miils- Whitney tie in Class still lead the field. The biggest jump was by Granger which drove from filth to third in Class A. Otherwise, movement ir all three classes was light. In AA, Lampasas recaptured fourth place with Georgetown falling to fifth. The big meeting ot the week Is at Granger, where the Goats host Elgin in a game which not only will influence the mythical Class A champion of the season but will also determine the District 22-A championship.

The complete ratings with last week's places in parentheses: CLASS AA 1. Killeen (1). 2. Hillsboro (2). 3.

La Vega (S). j. Lampusas (5), 5. Georgetown (4). S.

West (B). Belton (7). X. W.ixuhachie (3), 9. Cameron (9.

10, Ennis (10). Elgin, Franklin and Granger are the big Ihree in Class A with tlasca falling to fourth and Clifton to firth. The ratings: CLASS A 1. Elgin (1). 2.

Franklin (3). 3. Granger (5). 4. Itasea (3), 5.

OHton (-1). A. Henrne (8). 7. Teague (7).

i). Glen Rose (8). 9. Coonally (9). 10.

Thorndale (ID). Meridian makes its first appearance of the season in the top ten of Class moving into ninth after a 4048 win over Hico. Troy moves up to eighth in ttis only other change. The ratings: CLASS 1. Tie between VaJley Mills and Whitney (1).

3. Midway (S). 4. Crawford (4). 5.

Bremond (S). (t. Blooming: Grove (6). T. Hubbard (7).

8. Troy (9. 9. Meridian (--. 10.

Evant (10). Mrs. Martin Tops Lake Waco Play The net scores were very low when Lake Waco Women's Golf Association met Tuesday as putts were sublracled from the pross and all the handicap used. There wore 24 in (lie competition. Mrs.

Bill Martin shot 88 and ended up with 37 nel lo be low in the championship flight. There was a tie between Mrs. Harry Dodri, who had 94 and Mrs. J. H.

Birkel, 9j, for second spot as they each had 43 net. In the first flight Mrs. Stan Tarnowski had 41 net to be winner and Mrs. Tommy Zorn won the second flight with 39 net. Mrs.

M. Mason had 28 putts to be winner in that department. Carmichael Given Honor Through the toughest sort of Coach Alvin Carmichael has kept his Whitney Wildcats unbeaten in nine games. The ninth came last week in the District 20-B championship game against arch-rival Hubbard and 31-6 triumph nets Carmichael "Coach ol the Week" honors in the News- Tribune's weekly Centex poll. The Wildcats were Jive point favorites going into the clash with a Hubbard club which had come along much stronger than anyone predicted this fall.

But it was all Whitney from the first gun anc (he victory sent the Wildcats into the bi-district playoffs. Other coaches nominated Included: J. S. Fikes, Temple: Slooksberry, Wortham; J. L.

Lyon, Moody; and Jack Arnold, Bremond. Earlier, center A. W. ol Chilton was named "Lineman the Week." Other linemen citec were: Bobby Johnson, Bremond; Pat McNamara, University; Davit Davis, La Vega; Paul Ward, Mar lin; Noel McLaughlin, GatesvUle; and Don Cast, Belton. ON THIS BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN MADE 3ITlGStlC SEWING MACHINE Sooners Rated Over Terps By Tar Heels CHAPEL HILL, N.C., Nov.

15 Tfi--Oklahoma has a better football team thaji Maryland. That's the ipinion of 30 of 12 players on the University ol North Carolina eleven which suffered defeat at the lands of both the teams which will meet in the Orange Bowl next Tan. 2. In a poll of a dozen key members of the Tar Heel squad, this seemed to be the concensus: The Oklahoma line is quicker and just as strong. Oklahoma's backfield is better overall, but Maryland has the better quarterbacks in Frank Tamburello and Lynn Beightc4.

Oklahoma's pass defense is better and the Oklahoma, offense is more powerful and versatile. Maryland has more outstanding individuals, but this is outweighed by Oklahoma 1 teajn effort. ol. the two who picked Maryland as the better veteran halfback Ken Keller. "Oklahoma Is chiefly an offensive team and Maryland combines both offense and defense," he said" I think Maryland's combined attack will win." "I'd say that Oklahoma Is the better dub," said guard Bill Roman.

"But you have to point out that they're two different types of It will be Maryland Coach Jim Tatum's sixth bowl trip. Tatura took an Oklahoma team to the "Gator Bowl in and put four Maryland teams into post-season contest-- tire 'Gator Bowl in 1948 and 1950, the Sugar Bowl in 1952 and the Orange Bowl in 1354. A tie with Georgia in '48 and the 1954 defeat by Oklahoma were the only non-victories in Tatum's bowl record. His '52 Sugar Bowl squad crushed a Tennessee team that was ranked first in the nation. Word of the Orange Bowl bid spread through the Maryland campus like a prairie fire, but the squad was not officially informed until its 3:45 p.m.

practice session. Talum announced the invitation his cheering players. The game will pit Tatum against one nl his closest friends in coaching profession, Bud WiUdn- son. The Oklahoma coach once a Tatum assistant and both learned the split-T from DOB rot of Missouri. Pitt Could Get Sugar Bowl Bid NEW ORLEANS, Nov.

15-UP-Pittsburgh, apparently -well on road back after several ot mediocre football, loomed as a good bet to receive a Sugar Bowl bid if it gets by Penn Stato Saturday. As is the usual custom, Bowl officials declined comment oa what teams were under specific consideration, but said merelr ttwt Pittsburgh, along with a of others," was being contWerwt But is no secret that Sugar Bowlers are impressed with ttM Panthers despite their IOMIM this season. Officials who went to scout West Virginia against Pittsburgh last Saturday cama singing the praise of the Panthcrt after they eliminated the Mountaineers from consideration with a 26 to victory. Sugar Bowl officials, It waj imported, also talked with Pittsburgh athletic official but the nature, of their talk was Trot Pittsburgh hasn't been to bowl since it defeated Washington in Rose Bowl in 1937. But under guiding hand of Coach Johnny Michelosen, the Panthers Mem be on the road back to their glory, despite loesei to Oklahoma, Navy and Miami this teams It ought to be a very good game." Quarterback Dave Reed observed that backtields ot the two teams are about even, but Oklahoma hai 11 overall speed." North Carolina'i Coach George Barclay says the two teams cannot be compared because "they don't play the same kind of loot- ball" and have different types ot offense and defense.

Oklahoma plays a control type of game and Maryland tries to combined both a good offense a strong defense, he said. jour bills into i popular PF ALL-IN-ONI LOAN to (1230 i Makt payment, Tak up to 24 to MOWEYI PACIFIC FINANCI AUSTIN Ph. UP TO 3O MONTHS TO PAT WHITE'S THE HOME OF A A 10-DAY FREE HOME TRIAL! LAY-AWAY NOW IM 826 Austin Avc. Woeo, Ph.2-3466 MEET THESE NEW WOODMEN OFFICERS HOWARD M. LUNDGftEN Mr, a a cJ Omaha, was dsnl, October 13, Farrar who retired, Afl Analyst, President for Investment and cr Director, a i in mating the Society world 1 financially olronqest in ira- temaliJeld.

mrved National Secretary pait year. PreBldent Lundgren, ardent Paternalist, has held all local Woodmen Camp ofiices, is pcet president of Ihe Fralemal Investment Association, and a member of iha National Fraternal executive committee. Mr, Sma, a el joined the Society la 1923, ita field force, in 1932. He later Itetrict Manager at Houston and Slate Manacrv oi Illinois. He returned to Texai Stale Manager 1938.

Because of MEaellent adbJV ity in enrolling and promoting frorlerr.al he was promcled to Field Manager in 1946. He hav directed man or Ion al campaigns, adding Ihousandi ot members. "Dicic" Sims was named President in 1351, a Director and a National Auditor in 1354- able direction ol theta oew oHicvn and ItA directors, the Woodmen of the World looki (or- ward to continued growtii in iratvroal and WOODMEN WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY HOME OFFICE: INSURANCE (LDG-. '70J FA UN AM JTucIT.