Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 291, Ed. 4 Wednesday, January 12, 1955 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Oklahoma City Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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1
$
1
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1955—SE VENTEEN
Oklahoma City Times
Brooklyn
A
Will Test
Free Throws
O
*
E.
t
N
d,“
No 13 is El Renos Walter Land and on his right
gymnasum.
Two more Redskins are
is John Robertson of Capitol Hill
grabbing for the ball in the background
Basketball Results
Largest crowd of the now sea-
Calf -Joey Lopes .136,
springfi
Norwiel
h 78. Plattsburi
jorth Carolina
1
contract to remain at the Naval
i xeooooesssseooooooooses
2Motorola Car Radios:
i.
EASY TERMS
GIVE
YOURSELF
f
Rocky 31
Pert 30,
runs, outfielder Gino Cimoli, one
handers. Darnell (12-9), Ronnie Ne-
and Glenn
course, by Spooner Other good
Don't
«
stick appears to be bespectacled
5
Sayre 42,
I
lose your right
4
to drive!
SEMI-ANNUAL
S4LE
Are YOU the
*15,000.00 Man
We Want tor
Oklahoma City Area
HOLDS
|
TIL
MAY
0
CNCHjHBim
attempt to get the game
s
4
I
I lie (ist ol it
Stale Beanie Club
Raines City II email
■
HRINER
RfHCH
idy-
$10.00
DOWN
son is expected here Friday for
the first battle of the year be-
Art Griffith’s defending national
collegiate champions from Okla-
homa A&M, have already been
named to starting berths by
Cowboys Set
2 Records On
so well in 18 games at Montreal
but at St. Paul, where he played
88 games, he batted 350 and was
voted the best hitting prospect by
MONTGOMERY
WARD & CO.
Cox (13-11) of Montreal also are
real good prospects. The South-
Shaw May Lea re
Lot Angeles Job
Georgetown (D.
versity 67.
Last-Second Shot
Gives 66ers Game
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. BLDG.
2101 N.W. 23rd St.—Phone: JA 8-2955
Hobart M (giris).
M. Frederick 33.
Bragan Again Signs
Hollywood Contract
The 11 new pitchers art divid-
ed evenly among righthanders
and southpaws.
Chalk up a couple more new rec-
ords to basketball s new free throw
rule.
‘ Oklahoma A&M wiped out a pair
of school records Tuesday night
when the Cowpokes won a duel of
free throws from Wichita, 69-53, to
84495
LOCAL FEDERAL when
you get the current 3%
annual dividend. There is
no limit on the amount you
may invest at LOCAL
FEDERAL. Whether you
invest one dollar or $100,000,
you get the full 3% dividend
on every dollar. Both small
and large accounts
are welcomed. ma
The game was barely a minute
old when the Aggies moved in the
lead for keeps on a long hook shot
by center Carl Shafer.
A&M’s big gunners at the foul
line besides Carter, who missed
When you invest money
at LOCAL FEDERAL that
hasn’t been earning the
worthwhile returns it should,
it’s just like giving yourself
a raise. So don’t lose
into the lead twice.
Seattle’s Eric Roberts took scor-
ing honors with 19 points.
1-------
1 l sial, 03. Furman 81.
uke 23. 4 lemaom M
.12
2:
G
This photo shows Ch Strutter, a Dachshund at the close of
the graduation exercises at which time he received his
diploma. Strutter is owned bu Mr and Mrs. Joe Nedbalek,
3720 NW 17.
Gary, Ind , 2
SARAMENTO.
•of 45 and fell out of contention
early in the second half.
Pokes Taka Early Lead
ADA Ie E I money you could be earning,
EA KMA1D • Put your savings to work at
Thousends of Oklehome drivers have lost their drivers’ licenses
since January 1. 1950— simply because they did not meet the require-
melts of the Oklahoma Safety Responsibility Law. And the sad pan is
that many of them thought they had adequate auto insurance protection.
How about you? One auto accident might cost you your right to
drive, your life savings and property. Don’t take a chance! Consult
your fully-qualified, state-licensed Allstate Agent. He'll be happy to
explain the law and give you the sound, sincere advice on the protection
you need.
Ask about Allstete's low rotes, easy payment plan and fast,
fair claim settlements, too... the realty better value you'd expect from
the company founded by Sean. See your Allstate Agent today!
Randolph
poned I
N
Di
N
Charles Cort Shoot
ns low os
$9.90
the hot pace the Aggies set by the Robby Lyons, Bristow sophomore
free throw line. 130-pounder: Lee Young. Tulsa
Both teams hit 13 field goals and junior at 147 pounds and Everett
each was charged with 28 personal Johnson, sophomore Tulsa heavy-
i fouls, but while the Aggies were weight, to the Sooner starting
missing only 10 of 53, the Shock- lineup.
is up for the third time with a
306 batting average at Montreal to
Discontinued styles
as low as
$16.90
Despite a knee injury which side-
lined him for a month, Spooner
won 21 while losing nine and struck
out 262 batters in 238 innings to
leasily pace all Texas league pitch-
ers
Had he not suffered the injury,
Spooner probably would have
BIG
Cache M.
43 of them. Both figures represent sophomores breaking into their
new A&M records, surpassing the first collegiate competition
50 free shots attempted and 37 against the toughest opposition
made against Detroit here last sea- in college wrestling today Coach
BARTLESVILLE. Okla (P -
Guard Jim Buchanan s set shot
MEN'S
FALL and WINTER
SNOBS...
i Macon at Bridgewater, post. , Rray 5:. Paoli 31 (giris),
le January it I Cordell 55, < arter ?8.
a panel of American association .ce. ,
writers. His hits included 12 home- Mln
Even Bob Johnson's fishing barge had few customers Saturday,
with only three cars parked in the area.
With Madill's Raymond Gary sworn in as Oklehoma’s governor,
southeastern Oklahoma
won't be 23 until March 2, is a
6-foot, 165 pounder who easily was
the outstanding fielding shortstop
’ in the international lesgue and bat-
ted 282 in 155 games.
Neal, 24, hit .242 with 11 homers
and 66 runs batted In at St. Paul
where he, too, shone on defense.
' "We saw Fernandez play in Cuba
this winter and he was sensation-
‘7 think we really have something," he explained, “but
we have to present it to the Lake Texoma association for ap-
prival before making it public " Bowlby said it is something
that has never been tride anywhere before
Meanwhile, be credited Paul Willis and Archie Clark of Shaw- ,
nee with three yearling blacks, a channel cat and three large
sandies. Doc Cannon of Oklahoma City strung 24 sandies snd L.
F. Crowell and S. W. Brooks of Oklahoma City had 20 large sandies 1
and crappie on a stringer
At Catfish Bay, Tom and Lois Hopkins of Oklahoma City had |
erappie limits while Mr and Mrs. J. W. Rogers of Hobbs, N. M .
settled for 22. several 1% pounds each.
The Roosevelt bndge returned only three crappie to R J Jordan
of Durant Fishermans Trading Post at Kingston reported a catch
of 65 crappie to Mr. and Mrs. Silas Legg of Duncan and Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Reynolds of Kingston had 20 sandies and crappie
Roy Hart of Oklahoma City collected five sandies and 11 crappie
from around the Durant boat docks
PASTIRE TOURNEY
Key •
Loce "I
ting seven goals from 14 shots.
Littleton Held in Check
Cleo Littleton, who was covered
well by Maloney, counted only 11
points, his lowest output in seven
games against A&M. Besides the
goals by Hodgson and Littleton the
normally fine shooting Wichita
team scratched only two field-
i ers, one by Don Laketa and the
other by sub Leo Carney.
D
K
I
Our cew>pe NV is ene ef she lorges in the
field C N Libby made $21,887 to one year.
W D Micheel mede $20,176 inoneyeer
Julio Sonchez mede $20,893 in ene year
J. M Peacock made $25,474 in one yeor
Inna .54
P
w
l
I
Sooner Tops
We er willing to poy the some kind of
eornings some mon in vhe Oklehome City
oro This men should be 45 to 65, con-
scientious, willing te wevel by euto, eble to
deol with small town industriol and vurel
property owners If you eve interested in
making a chonge, we cen make it worth
your while Write President, Dept, 0-3, P. 0
Box 709, Fon Werth I* Texes,
ROBINSON & MAIN
OKLAHOMA CITT
LOCAL FEDERAL
SAVINGSSLOAN ASSOCIATION
first and ROSIN SON
fax. the 19-year-old Brooklyn high-
school boy who was given a $20,000
bonus to sign. He must remain two]
City Highschool
Mestene Ji- 1 » rant 2.
Midwest < u. 80, Paul. Vailey „
Harrah M. Moore
Harrah !!• Meore 33 <«lrla>
ones include Tom Lasorda (14-5) Croca“bahga,"Ehcctaziri).
and Ken Lehman (1810) of Mon- ------- ""
paw contingent is headed, of
‛leld (Mass 1 Mass.
leading scorer even though he coach Robertson.
didn’t score from the field. The’
w« osy Mr top men to ether cMm excep-
fienel eerninge from UM to $29,000 to a
yeer Thi opening to the Oklehome City
eree is werth (vat al much to the righ mon
Norm Larker, .326 hitting firstbase-
man at Mobile; southpaw Chuck
Templeton (9-2) at Union City;
Spooner and Joe Pignalore. Brook-
lyn-born catcher at Elmira.
Dodger officials say they have
rejected six-figure bids for Fernan-
del snd Neal. Fernandez, whol
(12 13) of St Paul.
ers could connect with but 27,
Streak Ends
A Highschool
Sayre 63. Hobart 60
Westminter (Pa.) let West Virginia NO.
Meunt Ml Marya RM. Roanoke NI
ullford 93. Western ( arolina 78.
Erskine to, ( ollege of ( harlesion U.
Stetson 71, Rollins 57.
Miami (Ohlo) Ml, Tampa 65.
Southeastern l.a. 74, Southwestera La. to.
Mi a a 76, Howard U> () 74.
Calawba M. Newberry 61.
NORTNEAST CORNER
addition to Collies there’ll be separate shows for Boxers. Cockers, recommend him
Dachshunds and Boston Terriers The Collie show alone will attract 1
06, Virginia r
>. C.) 71, New York umi-
Maurice Leviege,
Midwest
Oklahoma A AM to. Wiohita 53.
Nebraska to. Kansas Male to.
M. Louis let. Drake 82.
SIX HANDS REACH for the ball in Tuesday night basketball
action between Capitol Hill and El Reno at the Capitol Hill
Charlie Thompson, who batted .305 „
at Montreal. Pignatore hit only 248 Chyccc-as.
z
«om
anglers hope that the new governor will 1
zp - ae. -e usd fish commission busy straightening out
the profusion of similar names that causes a lot of extra confusion.
2013 ‘ •
AC
a
Oklahoma City Golt and Country club it was his first ace and has
caused much static among his playing companions Dozier was with
Bob Bowen. Dr O. A Watson and Ray Penn when he scored the ace
Whitfield scored his ace on the third hole at Woodson Park. He
used an eight iron for the 118-yard shot. This was Whitfield's sec-
ond hole-in-one. He got the first one a year or so ago on the four-
teenth hole of the same course Whitfield was playing with Red
Salisbury and Mel Dyer
Funny thing Dyer has been along when the last five aces
were scored at Woodson. Yet. the man nerer has made one
himself. Tie that'
Believe it or not, good or bad weather, they're still catching
fish in Lake Texoma. John Clift of Denison was in town for the
inauguration and told of many good catches in the the big pond.
Buck Park of Dallas fed a shiny Lazy Ike to a 514 pound blackie
at Platter Flats where Tag Anderson got a 41 pounder and Dr. E. J.
Rickett of Dallas a trio.
Biggest string of blacks were the 11 that went for Pico perches
east by D. C. Barnes and Leonard Smith of El Reno at Willow
Springs There also went the best catfish catch of the weekend to
Doty and Wink Cole of Frederick, who baited with carp and strung
four, two topping 20 pounds The pair also had eight black bass that
went for minnows around the resort boat houses
During the holidays the Roosevelt bridge was deserted There
were two anglers—R C Christian of Waurika and W L. Harrison of
Ardmore—on the bridge one day. They had three small crappie
between them and were planning on pulling up and heading for Bob
Johnson's covered fish arena immediately
The barge has offered some prodigious catches of late as have
the dock at Platter and the Willow Springs harbor.
Charles Bowlby of Willow Springs worked with Kingston's
O B Boyer J T Jones of Little Mineral and Dr. A I. Shook of
Flowing Wells on the 1955 fishing derbv plans for Lake Texoma
over the holidays
is R W "Gluck" Dozier and the other is Bill Whitfield Dozier orav /17.2) and Don Bessent
drilled a No. 3 wood shot on the 204 yard thirteenth hole at the &ray (17-12) and Don 5 e s se l
Including Instolletion •
and Aoril :
All of which means that there'll be a traffic jam that
day in the Zebra room. There will be action in five rings
all at the same time Three show rings and two in obedience
On April ) in the Zebra roam will be th* Combined Spacially
show plus the annual show of the ( ollie Club ol America in
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12-(INS) Sasramew"rlenPPSd
18 Rookies
By JOB REICHLER
NEW YORK, Jan 12——Re-
member this couplet that became
almost a lament in Brooklyn last
September?
"Just one trouble with Kari
Spooner . . .
"They shoulda had him sooner "
Spooner is the young man who
astounded the baseball world by
striking out 27 Giants and Pirates
within five days for two consecu-
tive shutout victories following his
promotion from Fort Worth to the
Dodgers last September.
The 23-year-old southpaw will be
out to prove he’s no flash in the
pan when he reports to the Dodg-
ers' Vero Beach, Fla, training
camp along with 17 other rookies
on March 1 All veteran observers
agree that Spooner is a top pitch-
ing prospect.
One look at the kid’s record at
Fort Worth, let alone his brief stay
with the Dodgers, is enough to
prove that Karl has the equipment
mnsemmawmsmewsnm •
THIRD OF A SERIES
womaxwaenwamm wag F |
----Aggie Matinen Visit OU Friday Night-
Perry Athletes Dominate
Oklahoma Wrestling Team
NORMAN, Jan. 12— Four Perry _ _
sophomores will probably go to afEdhhm
the post for Oklahoma in the AmNMdh.
Aggie Sooner As6e32A
, a. m... a iona They are Ed Corr at 123
junior forward from Texas dipped pounds, Rex Edgar at 157 and
of the school mark - DAnYurtone,Billy
achieved last year by Bob Mat- Pricer, will go against Jerry
uck. Bross, Oklahoma City junior, for
Wichita, showing little of the the 167 pound starting berth in
spark marking recent Wheatshock- final tryouts here Wednesday,
er teams, couldn’t keep up with Robertson has also named
at Elmira and Herb Olson .276 at
St. Paul.
A Dodger star of the future may-
be Larker, the 24-year-old resident
of Beaver Meadows, Pa., who
I rapped 24 homers and drove in 86
runs to go with his .326 average at
Mobile.
Tuesday’s Fights
CWICAGO-L C Morgan. 1M. Youne-
town. Ohio. stopped Chuck Adkinv. ITS,
By VERNON B. SNELL
(Times Sport* Editor •
A WOMAN has been elected president of the Oklahoma Beagle
H Club. Inc. She is Mrs T E Conner of Oklahoma City Earl Cook
of Guthrie was named first vice president of the organization Fred
X. Sulzbach of Oklahoma City is the organizations second viceprest
dent Al L. Lininger of Newalla was reelected for his fifth term as
secretary-treasurer of the club
On the Beagle clubs executive committee with these officers
will be Dr. W L Dixon of Cement, Garland A Baker of Oklahoma
City and John E Wallner of Midwest City. Baker also was named
chairman of the club's show committee for 55 The next show will
be held in Edmond in June the exact date to be picked later
Lininger will be secretary of the organization's fifth annual licensed
field trial. This field event for the popular little Beagles will be
held in October
The Beagle club meeting was held in the home of Mr and Mrs.
Garland Baker.
Speaking of the doggy set . . . the happiest member of the group
in these parts is Mrs. John Klopfenstein Only a few days ago
Mrs. Klopfenstein got a duly signed billfold size card from the
American Kennel club showing that she is now a full Hedged profes-
sional handler Mrs Klopfenstein has been handling dogs in show
rings for the last three years She and her husband have been breed-
ing and raising dogs, mainly English Bulldogs. (or the last 10 years.
The card is proof that the Oklahoma City woman has
successfully passed all AKC tests and investigations
About the busiest and barkingest place in town this year is the
south end of the Armory on NE 23 each Thursday night That is
where the Oklahoma City Obedience Training club conducts its
classes for dogs, where rambunctious pups are converted into love-
able pets and good canine citizens Forty four dogs have been en
rolled in the four classes for beginners That s the limit. Dozens
of applications had to be rejected There are 35 dogs in the ad
vanced classes.
During 1954 there were 152 dogs enrolled in lour classes for
beginners Only 79 ol those pups completed the course, that is
it 7-11
HAIR TONIC
GUARANTEED
t* remove that itehy itchr
DANDRUFF
Gir!s
Inion Valley 59, loro 4?
Randlett &L ( hattanoosa •*
all of the nation's outstanding Collies
Then the spring curtain will be rung down on the dow show
business on April 17 when the Oklahoma City Obedience Training
Club conducts its annual trial It too will be in the Zebra room
Th* Times Hole-in-One club has • couple of new members. One
their companion dog degrees in obedience trials. Two went one
step farther and got their CDX degrees. That's the same as a
masters in college Then one city dog, Erra. a Weimaraner, owned
by A. L Livington. completed her Utility Dog degree That s the
Ph D. of dogdom.
There will lie all sorts of obedience trials here this spring
On January 30 the Town and Country Kennel club will hold a sane
tion trial at Norman. Then on February 27 in the Zebra room of
the auditorium there will be a full fledged trial sponsored by the
Oklahoma City Kennel club It will be held in connection with the
club's annual all breed conformation show
Montreal; Bob Darnell, 12-g a m e atana Chrtzsianaza; V** “
1 winner at St. Paul; Bert Hamric, wuu.a. ,‘2 Miii»» »
350 hitting outfielder at St. Paul;] Raontjorenm) & tX" * i.
al." enthused Fresco Thompson, w Indlana central as
Dodger vice-president. "If that is Xonston 7. G»" Nendie <». d> m
his normal gait, then he could] Mukai.1*** SollI "bakt."acAletter M
make any major league club." [ ShmMAaz." "inn.’ a*. S. Johus
i Hamric, who will be 27 by the Sncorata •*- Louls) n, Greenville
time the season starts, didn't do suberior <wi> > M. Minnesoa pulutn 2,
"ethany (Kan. si. MeFherson 52
Koskhuret ll' Miasgun Valley MI
LA’t IKam2 ho.*. (WieNla aa.
Ohl. Northerm 74, Ashland 12
tew Central M. NImpsom 47.
Wostmar 74, Nuena vi,u J,
Bubusue ’A oper '••• 3.
Wartbure, % Lulher 4s.
<„«•«••< fmurl. 41. Naker j,
lliijM, cenirai 62. Westminater
■ Ulix. vuueuet uiiw -1, • Eewrenee Tech M| Huntineton M
of the Dodgers' first bonus players,) WAminetom r.. 74,
ima •m- -h . as.
Calvin 19, Hilsdale 44.
East
Yale 71. Brewn <1
syracuse KI Pitt
Wake Forest 71, Mien Hall R1
4 onnerticut RI. Bonton l nivershty 73
Rhoda Island 107. New Hampshire 15.
Niagara < a n l sius *1
Youn Blown 71 Gannon (Pa i M
Allegheny 9, Grova < II* 77
< la r loo 97, Allance (Pa » RI
Indiana < Pa l jol, Nlippery Korb 16
I dinboro 70. Thiol <1.
< anton 50, Watonga IK (giris. overtme),
1 albert 52, Bokehito 41
olbert it. Bokchito 14 (giris).
Fleteher 5.’>. Walters 45.
Weleetka 68, Konawa 43.
Ringling at. Healdton 30.
Rhhy n, Jenks 11.
Bixby 48, Jeaka 26 (girls).
Ripley 39, Tala 38,
Riplye 55, Yale 11 (giris).
Med Bock M. Braman 53.
Braman to. Red Mock 39 (giris).
Mountain View M. Cowden 16.
Mountain View 57. Cowden tN (giris).
I all i ant M. Broken Bow II.
Broken Bow St. Valllant XI (giris).
Ilan 65, Spiro 47.
Spirp $7. Vina 45 (giris).
Hydre 7*. Hinton 63,
Hintoa 43. Hydro 38 (giris).
Marietta 58, Dundee 47.
Marietta 50, Dander 33 (girisi
Wakia to. Nato 44.
Nash «. Wakila 41 (girlsi.
Crescent 3, Perkins 25.
Pro Basketball
WEDNESDAY’S se MEDULK
Minneapolis At Rochester
TUESDAYS NESL I T*
Boston IIS, Kort Wayne 110.
Milwaukee S.t. Rochester SO
Minneapolis 93. syracuse. 82
TVRSDAY’S SCHKDULE
Fort Wayne at Syracuse
kosion vs New York st Phladelphia.
Minneapolis at Philadelphia.
Billy Fricer
He tries for OU mat team.
tween the Aggie and Sooner
man-benders who together have
won 20 of 24 National Collegiate
wrestling championships, widely
dominating the sport nationally.
A lot of it will come Iron)
Perry to see former Maroons
now wrestling for Oklahoma
make their collegiate debuts
against the classy Aggies of
Coach Art Griffith:
Admission prices are 50 cents
for the public, and 25 cents for
all students—highschool, college
and grade school. Holders of the
university student athletic ticket
will be admitted free.
Guymon to. Liberal (Kan. I to.
Sallisaw 44. Wesvile M.
Holdenville to. Henryetta 43.
Idabel 51. Smithyille 46
MeAlester 52, Wewoka 14.
Elk City 71. Hollis 44.
Hollis 51. Elk City to (qiris).
Wasoner BL Pawhuska to.
Manzum to. Altus 54
DETROIT-Ell Leggett, Detroit, out-
pointed Stan Kursa, 136. Detroit. 6
RICHMOND Calif - Willie Bean. 213, Los
Angeles, outpointed Howard King, Ito.
| Reno, 12.
SEATTLE - Eddie Cotton. 171. eatle,
awarded deciion over Frankie Daniels,
178. Bakerfield, Calif (Cotton unable to
continue after two low biows by Daniele
in fifth round.)
TRENTON, N. J.-Joe Rowan, 116.
Phoenixville. Pa outpointed Carla taa
Moore. 1M. Camden. N. J. I.
only twice all night, were Mel- —Buck Shaw, late of the San Fran-
vm Wright (8-8), Shafer (6-6), and cisco 49ers, has moved back into
V. R. Barnhouse (6-8). Tom Ma-
loney, Wright, Shafer and Freddie the top contender spot for the head
Babb’each bagged three fielders,] coach job for the Los Angeles
the latter getting all three of his Ra ms, following announcement
in the final two minutes on layups that Eddie Erdelatz ha* signed a
when Wichita left the goal unpro-
tected trying to come out and take,
the ball away from the stalling]Academy.
Punchers. ] Close observer* of the football
Leading scorer for the Shockers ] scene said indications are that Ed
was Bob Hodgson, 6-5 junior cen-’Pauley, Fred Levy, Hal Seley and
ter who racked up 20 points. He Bob Hope, co-owners of the Rams,
was the only consistent shooter] will press for Shaw’s appointment
from the floor for either team, hit- when they meet with President 11 CAROLA RADIO SHOP •
Dan Reeves who returns from New 1216 Linwood Phone CE 2-6147 •
York Wednesday, eceecccceececeeesceeee
3%
SURRENr DIVIDEND
passed their final exams Nov please, don t get il in your noggin
there are that many dumb dogs in town Blame the owners. The
dogs were perfectly willing to take those final exams but their
owners just didn’t have the nerve to take their pets through their Young Karl is not the only bright
final tests They feared the dogs would think and embarrass them rookie prospect on the Dodger ros-
Fifteen dogs trained in the city classes last year went on to get ter. The list includes nine players
| who were named to all-star teams
in their respective leagues.
Chico Fernandez, the flashy
Montreal shortstop and Charley
Neal, the St Paul secondbaseman,
who may form a Brooklyn key-
stone combination in the near fu-
ture, won all-star honor* as did
Ken Lehman, an 18 game winner at
dual wrestling bout here Friday
' night.
STILLWATER, Jan. 12-(Staf- Port Robertson, Sooner coach,
is borrowing liberally froth what
was once the crack highschool
stable of John Divine, Perry
coach
in fact, the Sooners have so
many boys from Perry this year
------- that fans are calling the Sooner
fend a four-game slump. mat team "the Oklahoma Ma-
The Aggies shot 53 times from roons."
» the foul line and connected with Three Perry boys, all of them
On hand to give Wichita a thor-
ough scouting were Tulsa coach
Clarence Iba and hi* assistant, Joe
Swank. The Hurricane, now tied
with St. Louis atop the Valley
standings with 1-0 records, goes to
Wichita Saturday night for an im-
portant conference skirmish.
A&M and Wichita are tied for
third place at 1-1 back of the co-
leaders with Detroit 2-2 and Hous-]
ton, loser of three close decisions,
j last at 1-3.
j The Aggies meet North Texas
State here Saturday night and will,
not play again in the conference un-1
til January 26 when they go to
Houstgn.
Mississippi Southern to. entenary 45.
Mercer 73. Florida Routhern 33.
Berea to, Transyivania 56.
threatened Diny Dean’s 1931
mark of 330 strikeouts.
Perkims 28, Creneent w lain, i
Hominy 53. Pawnee 48.
I Brar M. Paeli M
King* (Pa J R4. Lincoin • Pa ) 63.
Oswego 90, U’tiea RA.
Habson R5. Newton (Mass • 49
Winston-Nalem (N. ( » 67, Bluefleld
Va » to
AA Highschool
- - ... Tulsa Central se. Taisa Ragara 44.
of Roy Campanella because of his J1, w^?*1*;* *
injured left hand, the Dodgers have snienvi u, fue w*s.t*. n.
brought up three new catchers.’ Ehla4)“A%. lwton “
The one with the best chance to Fonea in» w. bieewe n
ordeii 81. Carer n (eiri,),
I <l.i>4 Chlet 4. Mihwe M. , , , .
! Highway to. (loud < hief 31 (girls).
Meeker 54. Prague 50.
Meeker 58, Prague 37 (giris).
ollinsville 59. Sperry 43.
Collinsville 45. Sperry .16 (siris).
Scratford Ml. Maysville 60
seratord 40, Maysville *4 (giris).
Dibble 75. Washington
Dibble M. Washington 35 (girls),
Wilburton 51. Panama 41
Panama M. Wilburion 34 (giris).
Forgan 51. Beaver 43.
Beaver 47. Forgan 40 (girls),
Laverne 44. Waynoka M.
Laverne 29, Waynoka 38 (giris).
Daoma 49, Helena 38.
Tishominge 68, Mannsville 46.
Mannsvile 30, Tishomingo 28 (girls).
Wynnewood 74. Pernell 77.
Pernell 11. Wynnewood 34 (giris).
Mooreland 73. Leedey 60
Mooreland -W. Leedey 55 (giris).
Ralko 75. Turpin 73 (overtime).
Turpin to. Ralko 41 (girln),
Tecumseh 63. Lindsay 45.
Shidler 75, Dew er 37.
Io* al M. Cashion 23.
Io* al 22. Cashion I (giris).
Jav 6, Fairiand 41
Jay 17. Fairland 14 (girls).
Pawnee 4N. Hominy 53
(handler 60, Davenport 3R
Davenport II- < handler :% («trls),
DHL CITY TOURNEY
R»*«
Burns Flat 67, Mutual 64.
Girls
, , Southwest
Texas Christan 39, Texas 41.
outhern Methodiat M Tei: ASM m
wrdmstmmon wern W
......... katera New
Arkanee. Teeh. !»'■ Ouachtta M
R"mesn• Hluhlanda »S. M. Michael
Ark.au. w. ArNansa. T h
Arkanias ASM 77 uenaerio H1"' M
_ . F.r Wes
Oreson 7». Washington state sa
N.U tovela * Dies
Pezperdtne Santa Narbara M
Eartorn.Orecon *' Boutheri orezon M
Foriand state u, Orcon Eaucalon
HOLLY WOOD, Jan 12—— was in the air when the final
Bobby Bragan, who piloted the Hol- buzzer sounded last night and his I
lywood Stars in the Pacific Coast two points broke a tie and gave ■
league the past two seasons, will re the Phillips 66ers a 68-66 basket- l
turn this year. ball exhibition victory over the I
a. i * n i - if (, 41 Buchan Bakers of Seattle. ■
President Robert IL (obb of the Phillips led the first halr but
Stars announced Wednesday th at the score was tied six times in the •
Bragan has signed again Cobb did by the Bakers Who jumped
not disclose salary terms, into the lead twice.
Bobby has been managing since
1948 when he broke in with Fort
Worth in the Texas league. •
NI Honaventure HK
500 W. M»m FO 5-4311
Shigra5bur« ir.l 8». Zr.HUri
New Orkan. Xavter M. DIllara 87.
Louialana Tech 107. Louislana college en
southwester (Memphia) 82, Arkanaa.
siale U
steubenyitie n. I'.lWmh (Pa.) m.
Miram M. oberiia (|.
em sit 7«. Wesern Kenerve 71
Yalparelme 73. Weserm Miehigan 67.
MriMlkM (Ma. X Maryviile (Me. M.
Wlliam Jewell >«. Drun
arroll (Wis.) 78. Iilinol. Tick M.
eqthage Iowe Wenleya 88.
ake Forent Ml. North Cemirai (III > M.
r). Ura. XI.
Wiberforee 16. Cedarville 2a,
luikri U. Mamiine m
Manchester M. Tartar ».
IN55"" ON. D. * Diehimaon
Fran8ila 7*. Hanaver 21.
Wenneton Setenee bottineau Vorest-
treal. Templeton and Sandy Kou- $5 sv
... ..... Eutnem city ••• John Marshall st,
Northeeat 48, athgile w
Del cuy H. Cmy 37.
eplte Mill 11. KI Keme n.
orman a. enra u
- , U Duncan u. outheat (a
years with the club.
Recognizing the uncertain status
Mangum M. Alta. 18 Ulrl.l
Muee r. soper <:
1 lulls 39, ( lare more 4R.
Pryor 45. Nowata K)
( het olah 53. Sligler S3.
Ntilwell 37. Tahleguah 23.
Ne minale IP. Ada 46.
Ardmore 60, Durant 44
Drumnright 55, ( leveland 43.
(iuthrie 51. Cushing IV
Miami to. Broken Arrow 43.
Other Highschool
( ancia Hall 44 OMA IL
Dunjee 33. Wellton 15 (grisi,
Rv ng 35. Francis IX
Rs ng lon, Francis 36 (girls)
(•ear* 17. Weatherford 43 (overtime)
Arkanaa* City to. Wichita West 4M.
Hooker 74. Tyrone 45.
Tyrone 43. Hooker 31 (giris).
( anton 54. Watonga 47
] Ed Roebuck (18-14 at Montreal)
] appears the best among the right-
son.
Carter Star** 14 Paint*
Mack Carter was the Aggie*’
g> You’re in good hands with ...
Allstate
STOCK COMPANY PROTECT’ON
Fi—dad by Seen A •— eorporelionfnddbSon.Coebud
ene Ca. wth asess and liabiities divind end Mpool foe "he PS" comP
LAY A WAY SALE
• Reg '6100 a Aan
19088
"Euv.Now- luJ
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 291, Ed. 4 Wednesday, January 12, 1955, newspaper, January 12, 1955; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1998791/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.