The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 194, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1956 Page: 10 of 18
eighteen pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
1
TEN
THE CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS Thursday .October 23 19Sf
ran. WRIGHT u
Ce-Captala
Chicks Face Tigers
At Ardmore Tonight
Chlcksshas . Fifhtln Chlcki go
up abut the Tiger ot Ardmore
at a tonight at Ardmore and
again are confirmed underdogs
in the contest.
Ardmore with a loss to Law-
Ions Wolverines needs the win
lo stay in Boomer Conference
contention. This is the first time
since the Tigers have been in the
conference that they have not been
n top.
Ceaeh Bud ODea thi
eonUnned te shift hla Chicks
leaking far the eembtaatioa that
weuld break through aad
give the aeheel a win.
2 Conference
Clashes Mark
4-C Loop Slate
Two district clashes top the
Triday night grid menu of high
school football teams in the Grady
County area.
Lincoln Liens still altar their
first win af the season ga te
Alas Friday night far a District
4-C contest. The esteems will
decide whe staya Is the district
cellar. Last week the Longhorns
edged InJsry riddle Rash Barings
Redskins 11-12.
Lincoln hopes to bounce back
from its 84-13 has Oct U to
Chlckaaha B team.
Only other district fray is Mlneo
at Bush Springs. Tha Mlneo Bull-
dogs dropped an 18-0 loop game
last Friday to tha sophomore mem-
ber of tha circuit Cyril.
Tattle which edged Mays-
ville M last week and bonne-
ed Cyril from the undefeated
ranks twe weeks age 13-4 gees
te Oklahoma City te tangle with
Cathslie High.
Blanchard plays another non-
conference game this week host-
ing the Capitol Hill Bees. Last
week Blanchard pounded out a
25-14 win over Tecumseh.
Cyril whose only blotch on the
gridiron this year came at tha
hands of Tuttle will go Friday
night against Ft Sill Indian schooL
Houston Tackle
Cited For Work
In A&M Contest
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Dalva Allen towwing Houston
senior tackle who halted an Okla-
homa A&M scoring threat single-
handed was chosen football line-
man of the week in the Missouri
Valley Conference.
Allen needed four stitches over
an eye at halftime but came back
to throttle the Aggies. He made
his best offensive and defense ef-
fort of the season Coach Bill
Meek said in a 13d Cougar vic-
tory. Gaard Seeead
Wichita guard Bruca Bierig
was second in the weekly Associ-
ated Press poll to Valley sports-
writer and sport sc asters. Than
came center Mas Black of Tulaa
and end Dick Chapman of De-
troit. A 6-foot 4-inch aenior from Gon-
zales Tex. Allen la fast enough
to run hurdles on tha Cougar
track team. He tossed Aggie run-
ners for two straight losses after
A&M had reached the Houston 6-
yard line. Ha threw Cowpoke back
for a total of IT yarda In lasses
in the game.
14 Tackles
Wichita's Bierig was in on 14
tackles recovered a Drake fum-
ble threw two runners for losses
and made a key block in two scar-
ing plays. He's a junior from Fair-
view Okie.
Black a 180-pound aenior from
Brownfield Tex. was a Mg factor
in Tulsas bedding the Titans to 51
ards rushing 10 in tha last halt
e played an average of 50 min-
's a game last season.
unter Shoots Only
operative Deer
r VALLEY Idaho UB-Whcn
nderson head of the sports
lent at this deluxe resort
' jitlng ha doaa it In de-
Bjnrtcd ha shot a four-
1 dear on a ridge above
ill Creek.
I i lurched forward and
the hill stopping
feet of tha tail gate
a.
DICK WALDEN LH
Co-Captala
ehaaga has beta Bated la tha
forward wall but the baekfleld
will atari with tha same erew
thsagh several changes will ha
made in tha eaarsa af tha can-
teflfte End PhD Wright though listed
as a starter may miss the gams
because of his injured shoulder.
Ken Fails will begin at tha pilot
spot and Dick Walden will be
back at his left half position.
Quarterback Jack Fool probably
will see lota of action at his reg-
ular position at left half in the
T-formatioos and at tailback in
tha single wing. Dan Baxter may
be in for Wright and Leon Crump
probably will start at left tackle
in place of John Adams.
Aidmtm is tench and fast
and uses a hi af wide epee plays
fram varied offenses. Chicks sha
has been strangest an defense
but unable ta keep the ball aa
effcaae eaaugh ta stop Its sp-
paaaata Offense was emphasized this
week in Chick practices and the
use of mors variation may be the
answer. A win over tha Tigers
would bo a major upset in high
school ranks.
Starting Chick lineup:
Johnny Majors
Best Tailback
Neyland States
KNOXVILLE Trim. IB - Gen.
Bob Neyland an acknowledged
authority on football talent said
today Johnny Majors is tha best
all-around tailback Tennessee has
ever bad.
Neyland Tennessee's director of
athletics became head coach of
tha Vols in 1966 and knows fully
the aMlitiei at all Tennessee ath-
letes for the past 10 years. He re-
tired from coaching after tha 1K3
season because of ill health.
Weve had some tailbacks who
were better than Majors In indi-
vidual phases of tha game" Nay-
land said. "Beattie Fsathers
(1831-33) was a better kicker. So
was Hank Laurlcell (All-America
in 1851).
Stole Named
George Cafcgo (1837-31 and
now Tennessee baekfleld coach)
w a better safetyman and de-
fensive player.
Johnny Butler 0839-41) was a
better passer and a great runner.
But for over-all ability as a
runner passer kicker defensive
player field general and ail tha
other things that our system de-
mands of a tailback! Majors tops
the list.
The tailback is tha key player
In Tennessees single wing sys-
tem. He does most of the running
an of the passing and kicking
calls signals and piaya safety.
Meat Valuable
Southeastern Conference eoach-
es named Majors the most valu-
abla player in the league lari
year. Unless injuries sideline him
hea a good bet to repeat this ML
This season in 67 minutes' ac-
tion against Auburn Duke and
Alabama the 182-pound Huntland.
Tenn. speedsters has rushed the
bail III yards in 10 runs for a
T-yard average and four touch-
downs; completed 11 of 16 passes
for 181 yards and two touchdowns;
kicked eight times for a 42-yard
average. He turned in aeoring
runs of 18 and 18 yard against
Duka and 41 yards against Ala-
bama. Hunters In Blind
Blind To Neighbor
DURANT Hi Ralph Tfcta and hia
two hunting companions huddled
In their duck Mind on Rock Creek
unable to spot any ducks.
They watched as a fisherman
rowed nearby casting frequently.
Suddenly the fisherman dropped
his rod and began beating the
brush with Ms oar.
. Tha angler replaced his oar and
pulled in a large Canadian honk-
er IS feet from the .astonished
hunters. - -
Trie is football coach at Durant
High SchooL
Bud Hopes For
Much Mileage
From Halfbacks
NORMAN Okie. CR-Oklahoma
Coach Bud Wilkinson Is hoping
for lots of mileage Saturday from
his touchdown twins. Tommy Mo-
Dona id and Clendon Thomas if
the Sooner line can outchaxge
Notre Dame's.
Wilkinson is well aware that line
play probably will be the decid-
ing factor in tha nationally-televised
battle at South Bend. He is
counting on hia injury-dented for-
ward wall to bring Oklahoma Ms
first victory over the Irish after
two defeats.
Probably more than any other
player he is depending on Jerry
Tubbs U-yearrid 105-poiiiid sen-
ior from Breckenridge Tex. who
is anchoring Oklahoma's Una for
tha second straight year.
Most Tainted
Tubbs is without doubt ona of
tha most talented football Mayers
of the 10-year Wilkinson regime.
In 1864 aa a sophomore ha was
converted to fullback and started
the final eight games of the w
on. Lari year with the departure
of All-America center Kurt Bur-
ris Tubbs was moved bach to cen-
ter where ha performed brilliantly-
Ha could play almost any po-
sition on the team enthuses tha
usually reserved Wilkinson.
TTia quiet soft-spoken Sooner is
best known for his cradling
tackles and alert play as a de-
fensive linebacker but Wilkinson
says Tubbs is every Mt as good at
Mocking whan hes playing canter
on offense.
Wilkinson still is moaning tha
loss of -two linemen tackle Wayne
Greenlee and guard Kan North-
cutt and ha's afraid hia line may
not be aMo to spring McDonald
and Thomas loose against Notra
Dame for their customary touch-
down jaunts.
But while he won't admit it
Wilkinson clearly indicates a be-
lief that Oklahoma will have tha
best lineman on tha field Jarry
Tubbs.
"Tubbs la an exceptional foot-
ball player and an exceptional
co-captain said Wilkinson. Often
you sea a boy who ia good at ona
or the other hut not too often do
you see one which plays well and
also is a leader."
Admit Happiness -Tha
Mg lineman admits hes
happy "playing almost any place."
Tubbs laid he got a kick out
of toting tha ball aa a sophomore
but probably feela more at home
in tha center slot
Although ha baa turned in a
number of defend va gems this
season his Mggest thrill came a
year ago when hia three pass in-
terception and vicious tackles
agalnrt Trims earned him The
Associated Press lineman of tha
week award.
Sooners A&M
End Practices
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A 40-man Oklahoma football
squad was to leava Norman today
for Michigan City Ind. where it
will work out for Saturdays clash
with Notra Damn at South Band
Ind.
Sooner Coach Bud Wilkinson ran
tha gridders through a practice
session yesterday that was squal-
ly divided between defense and of-
fense. First team fullback Billy Pricer
rejoined the squad despite his
fractured to. Ha will wear a spe-
cial shoe for the nationally-televised
Irish contest
Tha Oklahoma A&M Cowboys
emphasized defense in their pram
tice session. They meet Kansas
at Stillwater tomorrow Instead of
on Saturday becauaa of tho Okla-homa-Notre
Damn game.
Strang Defense
Aggie coach Cliff Speagla point-
ed out that tha Cowpokes will need
a strong defense since Kansas is
tho only team to data that has
scored on Oklahoma tha nations
No. S team.
Bobby Dobbs Tulaa grid mentor
expressed concern over hia team's
weak offense In the lari two en-
counters. He noted that tha Hur-
ricane has not scored in the lari
six quarters of play.
Tulsa takes on Hard in-Si mmoos
at Tulsa Saturday night
High School Football
By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS
HaileyvlUe 16 Huso S
Bixhy 32. Sperry 6
Billing 67 Jefferson I
Blackwell 47 Parry S
Purcell 12 Hartshorns 7
Jay 52 Locust Grave IS
Choctaw SO Crooked Oak 6
Lon Wolf 41 Mountain View
Fairiand 12 Picker I
Union ST Owasso 14
Pawnee 40 Shldler 30
Qaremore 39 Wagoner 10
Coweta T Sequoyah 6
Grave 50 Afton 0
Cleveland 40 Barnsdall I
Muskogee Manual 52 Poteau 14
Marietta 12 Tishomingo 7
Coweta T Sequoyah I
Jet 15 Lsmont 0
Medford 34. Pond Ckeek II
Woodward 63 Waynoka II
Durant IS Holden vllle 19
Antlers SI Cdalgate T
Cleveland 46. Barnsdall
Buffalo 41 Selling T
Savanna 14. Alien I
Covington 12 Carmen
Dewar IS Maud 14
Ryan 45 Lone Grove 0
Okmulgee Dunbar 11 Hugo Boot
er 0
Grove' 10 Afton 0
Guthrie Fever 6 Perklna
THIN
Jon Arnett Bids
Adios To Career
After Sunday
LOS ANGELES HI University
of Southern California halfback
Jon Arnett Mda a mid -season
adios Saturday to a brilliant col-
lesiate career.
Sura Im a little Mttem-who
wouldnt bo said tha fiva-gama
senior
But I cent complain: Tva
played a lot
He certainly bee; IS games in
which he has gained 1781 yards
to place behind Orv Mohler and
Gus Shaver as tho third greatest
ground gainer in Troys long and
brilliant football history.
"Arnett ia the beet ail around
back Ive ever coached" Trojen
mentor Jess Hill laid aa ha watch-
ed tha 185-pounder scamper in
practice for his finale with Stan-
Ind
Unlike Arnett Hill is more than
a little bitter when be talks about
the widely criticized Pacific Coast
Conference edit limiting Arnett
and 11 other Ttojen seniors to
five games this season. The ben
which also Mt UCLA hard was
for allegedly accepting mote fi-
nancial aid than the conference
Howe.
Handsaws Offer
Its no secret on tha campus
that Arnett has a handsome offer
to become part of a Lm Angeles
brokerage firm after graduation
next February. This he Intend! to
do after a fling at professional
football.
While he will miss UdCa tradi-
tional battle with UCLA and Notra
Dame Arnett isn't hanging up
hla cleats after the Stanford game.
Ill keep working out with the
team he said. I like bring part
of tha squad and. besides I have
to keep in shape theres still the
East-West game this December in
San Francisco.
Williams Musial
Hold Best Averages
NEW YORK HI Bostons Ted
Williams and Stan Musial of tho
St Louis Cardinals continue to
boast tha highest lifetime batting
averages In the major - leagues
with 10 other players hitting J00
or better.
Figures compiled by The Asso-
ciated Press show that Williams'
lifetime mark remained at .849
while Mustafa average dropped
two points to M0. Williams hit
J45 for tha year and Musial .310.
Williams who began his career
with Boston In 1930 and titan did
two hitches in service never has
batted under J00. Tha Myeorrid
outfielder has captured four lea-
gue championships his top mark
bring .404 in 1941. .
Musial' 35 completing his' 14th
season with St Louis also never
has finished below J00. Ha has
playsd both tha outfield and first
e has won six batting tities
winning three straight from 1950-
53. Hia highest avaraga was J76 in
1941.
WAIT A FEW DAYS... .
BE 3 YEARS AHEAD!
maVe so-eatled new ears seem awe yaw
data On October 30 you? f
Kk. Tor.iou.A5ra
Contact Brake. a Fury ui .
-t g ot the low-pries Md when yoa aea ana
PLYMOUTH
41
LINE OF EXTINCTION
Moore Patterson
To Sign Contracts
CHICAGO HI Archie Moan
iightheavywright champion and
Floyd Patteraon are to have a
formal contract signing today for
their 15-mund heavyweight title
bout in Chicago Stadium Nov. 30.
The battle for Rocky Marcianos
vacated crown will bo televised.
James D. Norris president of the
International Boxing Club has
said previously the fighters will
receive 10 per cent each of all
revenue from the gate radio tat
evision and movies.
The TV sponsor (Gillette) re-
portedly has agreed to pay S175r
000 to air the fight via NBC.
Moore and Patterson plan to re-
turn to their respective bases San
Diego and New York after the
signing.
Eddie Machen
. Kayos Holman
In 7th Round
PORTLAND 'Ore. HI Quick-
punching Eddie Machens appears
headed for a bout with' Tommy
(Hurricane) Jackson after his
sensational knockout of. Johnny
Holman in a nationally televised
heavyweight fight here last night.
Machen 1941k of Redding
Calif. jabbed the slow but dan-
gerous Holman into befuddlement
for six rounds then cut loose with
a vicious barrage of punches that
ended tha match in 38 seconds of
the seventh.
Holman 1998k of Chicago
crumpled into his own comer
from a right hand and was counted
out by Referee Eddie Volk as he
tried to get up. It was the 18th
consecutive victory and 14th
knockout for the undefeated 24-year-old
Machen who ia managed
by Sid Flaherty of Sgp Francisco.
Maehea Seventh
Machen had been ranked No. 7
among the heavyweights and Hol-
man No. S.
Flaherty raid no definite plans
far a Jackaoo-Machen match had
bean made. But there was talk
that it might ha held in tha Cow
Palace at San Flranciseo whan
Machen is a prime favorite.
Flaherty who piloted Carl
(Bobo) Olson to tho middleweight
title aaid the Holman fight want
according to plan.
We figured to travel six. seven
or right rounds he aaid. Boxing
for tha opening five rounds was
our aim . . . Eddies going to ba
a boxer. In fact hes about ready
now.
Machen was ahead on tha cards
at all three officials whan tha
knockout came.
SAVE MONEY
Oa Tha New
Step-Dewa Flea
State Farm Mutual Ins.
W. B. "Bill Howard Ageaey
115 N. Mb Phene 1ft
Current Olympic
Basketball Team
Much Improved
COLLEGE PARK. Md. UO-Thls
years U. S. Oympic basketball
team to the seasoned eye at
Maryland Coach Bud Millikan la
much better" than the ona that
brought home a championship from
the international games at Hel-
sinki in 1051.
"They're the worlds champions
aU right Millikan said today.
Millikan and Bill Reinhart of
George Washington University
coached team of Eastern Col-
lege AU Stars that fell victim to
tha Olympians lari night 82-62.
It was tha third straight victory
in a 10-game exhibition series for
tha squad that wiU represent the
United States at next month's
games at Melbourne Australia.
Al-Stars Wilt
The All-Stars kept the Olympi-
ans hopping for almost three-
quarters of the game before an
announced crowd of 10000 at the
University of Maryland field
house. But after tying tha score
40-ell on a rebound poke fay Wart
Virginia'i Lloyd Sharrar they
wilted before the ahooting of Jim
Walsh and his Melbourne - boutd
teammates.
Walsh from Stanford and file
Phillips OOera eras high scorer
with IS points. He served as warn-
ing to the Soviets and any other
interested Olympic opponents that
no cm on -Coach Gerald Tucker's
outfit can be overlooked.
In two previous games Bill Rus-
sell ex-San Francisco and Chuck
Darling of Iowa and tha COers
have led tha aeoring.
Roy Robertson Colorado Collega
football coach took part in foot-
ball basketball and track at Mc-
Pherson Collage' in Kansas.
CAN NOT AND WIU NOT H SHOWN
rrrrf Xtw any othd theatu in Oklahoma
THtS H m.fTsauiiB0tea
NOWI
THS NRW
' THR 2nd
CINMAMA
PRRRRNTATKH4
Brennan Faces
Bin Decision
SOUTH BEND lad. Hi Coach
Tarry Brennan of Notra Dame
feces one at his biggest football
decisions today whether or not to
shift quarterback Paul Hanning to
halfback and use an untested
sophomore aa field general against
Oklahoma.
Homing leads the Irish la rush-
ing. scoring paaeing. punting
kickoffs returned passes broken
up playing-time and is second in
number of tackles made.
Thamk Dhleeatei
Tke thumb on hie left head was
hit white he was making a tackle
in tha second quarter of test Sat-
urdays game which was won 47-
14 by Michigan State.
Tha thumb was dislocated and
we taped it up aa soon as we
could. eaid Brennan whoaa Irish
now have lost two straight and
tinea out four starts.
Ha played tha second half and
I knew it eras hurting him. By
Sunday it had swollen badly. This
week I have given him a rest
hes only been passing and run-
ning a little. Ha hasnt been able
to taka tile map-back from cen-
ter. "Today I wifi decide definitely
if he can take tha ball from center
well enough to play quarterback.
Otherwise well shift him to half-
back. I fed that ba win have less
chances of aggravating tha injury
in taking hand-offs than in taking
snap-backs.
Untested Soph
Brennan emphasized that ha
would not move Homing from
quarterback unlen it was ab-
solutely necessary. It tile switch
is made Bobby Williams a 105-
pound 6-foot-I sophomore from
Wilkes-Barre Pa will be used.
Williams has never played a game
tat Notra Dame.
The No. I quarterback senior
Larry Cooke is bring counted out
with a sprained ankle.
Leo Champin' At Bit
But Still Expensive
NEW YORK HI Leo Durocher
may ba an rid fire boss- champin
at the bit but itll take a four-
ala rmer to get him back to base-
ball. All the Lip wants to fin Cleve-
land managerial vacancy if
the jab la offered is a yearly
salary ranging somewhere near
511)0000 and a piece of the club.
The Injuns apparently can keep
the program concession.
Durocher who retired after
managing the New York Giants
in 1955 says hes happy drawing a
reported 5100000 a year as a tele-
vision executive in Bollywood. But
he announced yesterday hell ba
glad to hear a proposition from
Hank Greenberg Cleveland gen-
eral manager.
Sooners May Meet
Spartans After 1960
NORMAN U) Oklahoma would
like to add Michigan State to its
football schedule if are can ever .
get together on a schedule says
Sooner Coach Bud Wilkinson.
Wilkinson's statement came aft-
er Biggie Munn Spartan athletic
dirtector d'acloaed be was attempt-
ing to arrange for a homnd-
home aeries with tha Sooners.
Biggie Munn and I have dis-
cussed a home-and-home aeries a
couple of time but we never got
too for with It. Wilkinson said.
He said the eertee arould have to
begin after 1060 since Oklahoma!
schedule te filled through Out
year.
OKLAHOMA
PREMIERE
Thu.NWf.8
Mori of us want to do our civi
duty hut we hate to break up
pleasant routine of living
times we shirk our civic duty
vote. Sometimes are exert
effort to avoid Jury service.
Perhaps are do these things w
dont value our freedoms enougl
because are haven't had to pa
for them through hardship an
suffering.
Instead af a saerifiea jury
daty la a privilege enjoyed by
the free eitiaaaa af anr eaaatry
giving as aa appartaalty to par
tleipato personally in tha ad-
mlnlatritiN of
Hera te a creed which are mig)
do well to read arhen tha call 1
jury duty comes our way:
I am a juror.
I am a seeker after truth.
I must listen carefully and arit
concentration to all the evidanci
I must heed and follow the ii
structiona of the court
I must respectfully and attei
tively follow tho argument! of tii
lawyers dispassionately seekin
to find and follow the silvc
thread of truth through their cot
Dieting assertions.
I must lay aside all bias an
prejudice.
I must be tad fay my lntell
gence and not by my emotions.
I must respect the opinions (
my fellow jurors as they mui
respect mine end in a spirit
tolerance and understanding mu
endeavor to bring tha driiberi
tions of tho whole jury to agrat
ment upon a verdict but
I must never assent to a verdii
which violates tha instructions
the court or which finds as a fee
that which under tha evidenc
and in my conscience I believe t
ba untrue.
Ia line I mart apply tha Gri&
au Bala by putting myself lm'
partially in Oa place af ths
plaintiff and af tha defendant
renumbering that although 1
am a jurer today passing apes
tha righto af ethers temsrraw
I may ba a litigant whsae righti
ether jurors shall pass span.
My verdict must do justice fr
what ia just is "true and righted
altogether;" and when my ten
of jury service ia ended I mu:
leave it with my citizenship ui
sullied and my conscience clea
Judge John H. Flanigan Ca
thage Missouri.
(This column is written to li
form not to advise. No perse
should ever apply or interpret an
law without tho aid of an attorne
who knows tho facts because tii
facte may change (ha applic:
tion at tha law.)
WASHITA
Lad Timas Today
ONmaSuurtt
rjuquteL-
Open 2:00 Adm. 15e-40c
Now Thru Sat.
I
Double Feature
Peggy Castle
'.'Oklahoma
Woman "
And
Lawrenct Tierney jj
in-
Female Jungle'
a
rG232j;
Open 7:00 Adm. 10c
u
I
Dana Andrews
Gene Tierney
In
"Where The
Sidewalk Ends
n r
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Lines, James C. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 194, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1956, newspaper, October 25, 1956; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1894701/m1/10/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.