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The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 7

Publication:
The Paris Newsi
Location:
Paris, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SOONER STATE BASEBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE ARDMORE LAWTON McAL- ESTER MUSKOGEE PARIS PONCA CITY AT SHAWNEE Apr. 24-25 May 30-30 July 2-3 Aug. 6-7 Sept. 1-2 April 30-' May 1. June 17-1? July 13-14 Aug.

28-23 May 6-6 June 13-14 June 22-23 July 19-20 22-23 May 7-8 June 11-12 June 24-25 July 21-22 Aug. May 13-13 June 6-7 June 30- July 1. 2' Aug. 14-15 Aug. 2-3 June 8-9 June 28-29 July 25-26 Aug.

16-17 AT AT 1ORE -OW 5 0 24-25 4 14 23 0 23 12 25 2 21 3 7-28 5 9, 31 2 29 6 L7 LAWTON Apr. 26-27 May 28-29 July Aug. 4-5 Sept. 3-3 YOUR May 14-15 June 4-5 July 5-6 July 29-30 Aug. 12-13 May 4-5 Mav 22-23 June 20-21 July 17-18 Aug.

24-25 Mav 6-6 June 13-14 June 22-23 July 27-28 Aug. 22-23 May 11-12 June 8-9 June 28-23 Julv 25-26 Aug. 16-17 Apr. 23-29 May 26-27 June 15-1S July 11-12 Aug. 30-31 May 16-17 June 2-3 July 7-8, 31- Aue.

1, 10-11 McALESTER May 4-5 May 22-23 June 20-21 July 17-18 Aug. 24-25 May 18-15, 31- June 1 July fl-10 Aug. 2-3 Aug. 8-9 PARIS Apr. 26-27 May 28-29 July 4-4 Aug 4-5 Sept'.

3-3 May 11-12 June 8-D June. 28-29 July 25-2K Aug. 16-17 Apr. 28-23 May 26-1V7 June 15-16 July 11-12 Aug. 30-31 May 13-13 June 6-7 June 30- July 1, 27-28 Aug.

14-15 May 6-6 June 13-14 June 22-23 July 19-20 Aug. 22-23 MUSKOGEE May 20-21 Juns 18-19 July May June 10-10 June 26-27 July 23-24 Apr. 24-25 May 30-30 July 2-3 Aug. "3-7 Sept. 1-2 ORIOLES April 30- May 1, 24-25 June 17-17 July 13-14 June 1 July 9-10 Aug.

2-3 8-9 June 4-5 July 5-6 July 29-30 June 11-12 June 24-25 July 21-22 Aug. 20-21 AT PARIS May 9-10 June 10-10 26-27 July 23-24 Aug. 18-19 May 13-13 June 6-7, 30 July 1 July 19-20 Aug. 14-15 Mav 16-17 June £-3 July 7-8, 31- Aug. 1, 10-11 May June 15-16 July 11-12 Aug 30-31 IN Apr.

May July Aug. Sept. May May June July Aug. 26-27 28-29 4-4 4-5 3j-3 4-5 22-23 20-21 17-18 24-25 AT PONCA CITY May 14-15 June 4-5 July 5-6 July 29-20 Aug. 12-13 May June June July May May June July Aug.

7-8 24-25 21-22 20-21 2-3 20-21 18-19 15-16 26-27 May 1S-17 June 2-3 July 7-R, 31- Aug. 1, 10-11 April 24-25 May 30-30 July 2-3 Aug. S-7 Sept. 1-2 I June 4-5 July 9-10 Aug. 2-3 Aug.

12-13 THE May 9-10 June 10-10 June 26-27 July 23-24 Aug. 18-19 May 16-17 June 2-3 July 7-8. April 30 May 1. 2 June 17- July 13-14 Aug. 28-29 June 11-12 June 24-25 July 21-22 Aug.

MajTTf' June 8-9 June 28-29 July 25-2S Aug. 16-17 May May 20-21 June 18-19 July 15-16 Aug. 26-27 May June 13-14 June 22-23 July 19-20 Aug. April 30- May 1, 24-25 June 17-17 July 13-14 Aug. 28-29 Apr.

24-25 May 30-30 Julv 2-3 Aug. 6-7 Sept. 1-2 MOLE 17 3110-11 17 4 29 12 25 '2 21 2 29 17 19 6 27 14 23 0 23 CIS 5 0 AT SHAWNEE Apr. 28-20 May 26-27 June 15-16 Jply 11-12 Aug. 30-31 May 2-3 May 20-21 June 18-19 July 15-16 Aug.

26-27 May 9-10 June 10-10 June 26-27 July 23-24 Ajjg. 18-19 May 13-13 June; 6-7 June 30- July 1. 27-28 Aug. 14-15 May 14-15, 31- June 1 Julv 5-C July 29-30 Aug. 8-9 May 4-5 Mav Jn.ne 20-21 July 17-18 Aug.

M-25 Apr. 26-27 May 28-29 Julv 4-4 Aug. 4-5 Sept. 3-3 NEWS Vasquez Faces Costa Tonight NEW YORK IW-M a i Square Garden may be only a "studio" for television as far as boxing goes these days but it's still the shining goal of most fighters. Sometimes appearing in the Garden for the first time friakes even veterans freeze.

"That's what happened to me the last time against Frankie Ryff," said Mexico's Baby Vasquez. "I was too tight and too excited. I couldn't get off. I'll do better against Costa." Tonight Vasquez meets clever Carmelo (Chubby) Costa, second- ranking featherweight contender from Brooklyn. The 24-year-old Mexican lightweight champion will have to be in top form to give the fast-moving, fast-hitting Brooklynite a battle.

Costa is a 3-1 favorite. After losing to Ryff Dec. 23, Vasquez knocked out Bobby Cardenas in one round Jan. 7. His over-all record is 38-10-1.

Costa, gunning for a title shot at featherweight champion Sandy Saddler, is riding a six-fight unbeaten string. He won five and drew in one for an unbeaten 1955 campaign. His record is 28-2-4. NBC will broadcast and telecast at 10 p.m. EST.

All-American Pair Figures In Thursdays Net Action By ED WILKS The Associated Press Tom Heinsohn and a 11 Floyd, a pair of spanking new All Americas, shared the spotlight with an upset and a 'couple of close shaves in college basketball last night. Heinsohn did everything but put out the cat for Holy Cross, popping in 51 points and clearing 42 rebounds as the Crusaders, warming up for the NCAA Tournament, routed Boston College Ml-75, Floyd, Furman's two-time All America, was only a step or two behind in point production with a total of 43 for a Southern Conference Tournament record "hile leading the Paladins to an 84-70 elimination of Virginia Tech. It was the Southern's survival- of-the-fittest shindig at Richmond, that unveiled the upset, with Washington arid Lee's four-star Generals laying the wood to George Washington 63-60. George Washington had been cofavored with West Virginia in the three- day tournament which opened last night to determine the Southern champ and NCAA entry. Davidson almost made it a complete sweep by the underdogs, giving West Virginia a tussle before bowing 59-53.

The Mountaineers meet Floyd and Furman tonight in the semifinals with Washington Lee paired against Richmond, which held William and Mary to four first half field goals to win 79-62 in the first round. The Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament at Raleigh, N. had its share of first-round scares too. North Carolina State, ranked No. 5 in the nation and the defending ACC champ, had to scramble after blowing a 17-point lead to edge Clemson 88-84.

North Caroline, ranked eighth nationally, came out of its game with Virginia huffin' and puffin' with a slim West lamar's Tourney Hits Second Round WEST LAMAR Young cagers move into the second round of the West Lamar Elementary Basketball Tournament here tonight. First round matches were completed Thursday night. Here are the Thursday scores- East Lamar girls 30, Roxton 14. Roxton boys 34, East Lamar 23. Chicota girls 40, West Lamar 9.

Blossom boys 28. Chicota 22. Delmar girls 32, Central 14. Central boys 21, Delmar 20. The second round opens Friday evening.

Games start at 4 p.m. Here is Friday's Delmar boys vs Lone Star, 4 p.m. Central boys vs Reno, 4:50 p.m. East Lamar girls vs Chicota, 5:40 p.m. East Lamar boys vs Chicota, 6:30 p.m.

Roxton girls vs West Lamar 7:20 p.m. Powderly boys vs West Lamar, 8:10 p.m. The teams will continue their action Saturday morning, starting at 8:30 a.m. Games will run all day with finals in both boys and girls brackets Saturday night at the West Lamar gym. 81-77 decision.

And Wake Forest, No. 20, didn't see daylight until the last 10 minutes in its 79-54 victory over South Carolina. Wake meets North Carolina tonight. The last time they met, it led to a postgame brawl that cost both $500 in ACC fines and each lost a player by suspension until March 5. THE PARIS NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1956 BROOKLYN'S OLD PRO Pee Wee Termed 'Sound For 14th Dodger Season By BEN OLAN The Associated Press Harold (Pee Wee) Reese, who got his nickname because he liked to shoot marbles as a youngster still feels "like a kid" as he prepares to start his 14th season with the Broiklyn Dodgers.

"Maybe an injury will stop me," he said today. "But a 21-year-old can get hurt too. And barring something of that nature, there isn't the slightest doubt in my mind about my ability to have another good year." Pee Wee batted .282 in 145 games in 1955 and there are some who will argue that Roy Campanella or Duke the most important guy for the Dodgers, who swept to their first world championship. "I'm more confident this year than I was last spring," said the 35-year-old shortstop. "I had some serious doubts a year ago.

My legs were giving me trouble and one day I told my wife that it looked like the beginning of the end." He said that when the team reached the North, he looked up LVeslie MacMitchcll, the retired track star who had been the running coach if the Dodger camp for several years. MacMitchcll told him that running over a hard indoor track was the worst possible thing for a ballplayer to do. "And I had done just that," admitted. "This winter, did no running at all. Just some bicycling to keep my legs in trim." Meanwhile, Stan Musial, another guy whu knows his way nround the National League, was bubbling over with enthusiasm in the St.

Louis Cards' camp in St. Petersburg, Fla. "I feel better this, spring than al any training time I can remem- "Get Good Gulf And Get Ahead" SAM M. WEISS Distributor Gulf Oil 1121 N. Main Phone 3-3450 her," said the six-time batting champ.

The managers made most of the news in the other camps yesterday. The number Americans over 65 years old is about 14 million. Guthrie Guthrie Inturance Bonds "Selling Peace of Mind' Dial 4-8418 9HHEliif3! SS IF YOU ARE PAYING FOR INSURANCE SS PROTECTION NOT GET THE BEST INSURANCE 609 1st Bant Dial 3-3488 Paris, Tex. Miler Santee Returns To Spotlight Saturday By ORLO ROBERTSON NEW YORK Wes Santee, America's controversial miler, returns to competition tomorrow night at Madison Square Garden with the blessing of a State Supreme Court justice and the approval of the Knights of Columbus track officials. 11 A court injunction signed yesterday by Justice James McNally and followed several hours later fay a statement from K.

of C. meet director Tom Harrigan paved the way for the return of the 24-year- old Marine lieutenant. Santee, only American to come close to the magic 4-minute mile and this country's chief i.sOCi- meter hope in the Melbourne Olympics, was handed a lifetime suspension Feb. 19 by the Amateur Athletic Union's Executive Committee. The AAU action came after a special investigating committee reported the former University of Kansas runner had taken monies above allowable expenses for a number of meets in 1955, including three in California.

At Quantico, where he is on duty with the Marine Corps, Santee said he had been working out despite the AAU ban. Charles P. Grimes, Santee's attorney who sought the temporary injunction, said Wes would arrive in New York today. Justice Me- 0-City Signs Indian Pitcher ANTLERS, Okla. Latest addition and first Indian athlete to he signed by the Oklahoma City Indians since the days of Ben Tincup is 19-year-old Watson, Antlers.

The right-hand pitcher is a 1955 graduate of Antlers High School who showed a lot of speed during workouts at Texas League Park in Oklahoma City early this week. Jimmie Humphries, owner of the Indians, a day earlier had signed a catcher, Quinton Gray, for the 1936 Texas League spring camp roster. Both youngsters will be in camp on March i2 when Manager Rudy Laskowski sounds the Longview, summons. Nally set March 9 for the hearing on the injunction. Upon that decision likely will determ i whether Santee will be permitted to run meets at Cleveland, Chicago and Milwaukee later this month.

Yesterday's action set the stage for a return engagement between Santee and Ron Delany, an Irishman from ViUanova who has ruled the mile roost all season. In their only previous meeting, at Boston Jan. 28, Delany won iq 4:06.3 as Santee faded to fourth after following a blazing early pace. Wes was clocked in 4:08.8. The AAU had no immediate comment on the Knights of Columbus decision to abide by an invitation, which its statement said was extended to Santee Jan.

19. But after the injunction was signed Secretary-Treasurer Dan Ferris said: "Now that the injunction has been granted, maybe the people involved will have enough sense to do the right thing." "Where Popular Prices Prevail" USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES CAGLE FURNITURE 366 Bonham St. Phone 4-2104 SALES SERVICE On All Your Butane-Propane Needs Complete line of appliances for both natural gas and butane. Liberal trade-ins. Set us before you buy.

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No bolting down, scientifically balanced. This Maytag Automatic Washer will be given away 4 p.m. Saturday, March 3, by drawing from h'st of names of persons who have played the "24 game" correctly. You do not have to be nres- ent at big FREE drawing to win Bring your completed "24 Game" today to the Automatic Gas 220 Lamar in Paris. FREE FREE FREE 40 PAIRS NYLON HOSE 500 SPOON HOLDERS 100 BOXES OF TIDE PRIZES AS LONG AS THEY LAST.

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Game lasts as long as the prizes. (6) Only one entry from a family. (7) Nothing else is required. Name Address BRING YOUR ENTRY TO AUTOMATIC GAS CO. IN PERSON.

"24 GAME" WILL CONTINUE AS LONG AS WE HAVE CAN BE A WINNER OPEN EVENINGS DURING "24 GAME UNTIL 9 P.M. AUTOMATIC CO. 220 Lamar Ave. (Across From the Post Office) Dial 5-1686.

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About The Paris News Archive

Pages Available:
395,105
Years Available:
1933-1999