The Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 87, No. 252, Ed. 1 Monday, November 24, 1980 Page: 4 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 21 x 14 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:
P. 4, Perry Daily Journal Monday, Nov. 24. 1980
Maroon Cagers
Pro Grid
Standings
SU GAR RAY LEONARD is preparing for his welterweight title
fight Tuesday night in New Orleans. Perryans take a special
interest in the bout because Leonard rode in the Cherokee Strip
Di rade here in September. Leonard, his wife Juanita; sister,
Linda, and her friend, Schley Owens, were guests here in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hughes, 1913 Sixth street.
Sugar Ray In
Final Workouts
By JOE CARNICELLI in good shape for the first one
UPI Executive Sports Editor and maybe that's why he fouled
XEW ORLEANS (UPI) - so much," said Dundee. “My
Rober Duran and Sugar Ray fella's in better shape, too. He's
Leonard had light workouts got 15 rounds under his belt. He
Sunday in preparation for their got a thorough education in
W rid Boxing Council welter- butting, elbowing and kneeing
L title fight Tuesday night and almost everything else in
the Louisiana Superdome the first fight. The only foul
T heir trainers, however, went that Duran didn’t commit was
at each other hot and heavy, hitting him when he was down
Angelo Dundee, who handles and that’s only because Ray
Leonard, charged Duran with never went down.
using dirty tactics when the "All Duran’s combinations
Panamanian handed Leonard and with his head I think he
his first pro loss and took his was working on it in the ring,
title III a 15-round unanimous hitting the bag with his head,
decisi last June in Montreal He even threw an opponent out
Ray Arcel and Freddie of the ring the other day. We’re
Brown he veteran trainers for ready for his dirty tactics.
Di became incensed at the “Carlos Padilla is an excel-
accusations. lent referee but I think he had
said his fighter wasn't an off night in Montreal. I want
BOWLING
Tue Night Mixed Doubles
Team Standings
Team
B&B Contractors
Corner Lunch
W
39
Hie • rt Trans. & Sup. 29
13
22
23
you guys (the news media) to
be aware of Duran's tactics and
I hope whoever the referee is
will know about them too.”
Arcel and Brown were furious
after Duran's charges.
'Duran is not a foul fighter,"
said the 81-year-old Arcel. "I
just want people to know that
in the first fight, Roberto came
back to the corner and told us
that Leonard was trying to
thumb him. It was probably out
of desperation but he was the
St. Clair’s Plumb.
Bob’s Conoco
Ellingson Ford
Dale Wilson Chev. 26 26
29
28
27
24
25
guy that
fouling...
was doing the
I want everyone to know
this. Roberto Duran has never
lost a fight on a foul in 75
fights. He is a great, great
fighter He knows more about
boxing than Sugar Ray Leonard
Pizza Hut 2412 2712
Ditch Witch 24 28
Big J Tank Tr. Serv. 22 30
Si lit hell Homes 1912 3212 will ever know Sugar Ray
Dresser Atlas
14 38
Leonard is only a recent
To Open Season
Tuesday Night
The Perry Maroon boys and girls basketball teams will open
their 1980-81 season Tuesday evening at John Divine hall as they
host the Pawnee Bears.
Action is scheduled to begin with the junior varsity boys
game at 5:30 p.m. followed by the girls varsity then the boys
varsity.
Perry is in class 3A in basketball and will compete in the
North Central Conference with Newkirk, Tonkawa and Black-
well. The locals have been working hard in preparation for the
Bears. Both the boys and girls teams have high expectations for
the new season.
The girls team will be under the direction of new head
coach, John Adams. Mike Hardy returns as the boys coach.
Assisting Hardy will be Ronald Moore, the junior varsity coach.
The 1980-81 Lady Maroons are looking forward to the season
with great enthusiasm and high hopes, said Coach Adams. The
girls have four returning starters and part-time starters. In
addition, there are three others with past experience who saw
limited action last season. The girls team also includes several
new members who did not participate in basketball last year.
Coach Adams said the girls team has done well in six scrim-
mages scheduled before the opening game. “The forward end
has improved, but probably the greatest progress has been with
the guards," commented Adams. “Having 20 team members
this year has made practices very competitive and enabled us to
try several different alignments for our opener against
Pawnee," said Adams.
"There are seven seniors out this year and this gives us
great leadership. They are a good, talented group that should
really solidify both ends of the court. In the junior class, there
are five members who are very hard-working and steady in
their efforts and will have to help us from start to finish with our
season. To help keep the excitement stirring, there are eight
sophomores who are very enthusiastic,” added Coach Adams.
Adams said the girls team will be competing in a tough
schedule this year, but are looking forward to the challenge, and
are confident they will have a successful campaign.
Coach Hardy returns nine lettermen from a team that
finished 11-11 during the regular season a year ago. Bolstering
the Maroon attack will be two returning starters. Senior guard,
Rick Hansing, averaged 14.3 points a game last year and junior
Bruce Atkinson, at 6 foot one inch, averaged 18.3 points a game
last season.
"Rick is the only senior we have this year and he does a
tremendous job for us. He handles the ball as well as anyone and
can score from anywhere on the court. Bruce also is a very solid
player. He can jump ‘nine miles high’ and is an excellent
shooter. He also plays very well inside and can rebound. He and
Rick must play well for us to have a good season," commented
Coach Hardy.
Several other Maroons will be counted on heavily, including
6 foot six inch David Womack; 6 foot five inch Roger Layne, 6
foot one inch Kevin Kent; the Clark triplets, Cary, Chris and
Charles, all at 6 foot one inch; and 5 foot 7 inch Chris Dale. These
players all are juniors and have improved vastly, according to
Hardy.
"With Roger and David working inside, it will be tough for
other teams to penetrate our defense. Also, Kevin and Chris do
an excellent job of handling the ball on offense and will help to
control the tempo of the game. The Clark triplets have improved
considerably and will log a lot of playing time," said Hardy "I
still can't tell them apart, so maybe we will play a team that
uses man-to-man defense and will get confused about which to
guard," continued Hardy.
Other top prospects for the Maroons will be junior Jerry
Dow and sophomores, Curtis Swan, Todd Johnson, Tony Kukuk,
Todd Lancaster, Greg Fondren and Delton Johnson. “Swan par-
ticularly has good potential and could help us a lot this year. I’m
counting on all of these younger players to develop and mature
to make us stronger as the season progresses, said Hardy.
Hardy said he and the team appreciate the support of the
Perry community and invite everyone to come to the opening
and succeeding games this season
DEER SEASON OPENED in the local area Saturday with a bang as 51 animals were checked in at
the fire station. These two Perry men, Marty Gallaway, left, 1302Grove street, and Ronnie Bay, 3
Highland, shot their deer 15 minutes apart. Gallaway shot his deer at 7:30 a.m. and Bay got his at
7:45 a.m. Both men had success northwest of Perry. Gallaway’s deer weighed 100 pounds and had
7 points and Bay's was a 10-pointer weighing 150 points. (Staff photo.)
Bulldogs Shut
Out Undefeated
Paoli By 22-0
Coach Terry Graham’s Billings high school Bulldogs shut
out the previously undefeated Paoli Pugs 22-0 in a quarter finals
state playoff eight-man football game at Guthrie Saturday
night
The victory advances the Bulldogs to meet Turpin at 2 p.m.
Saturday at Alva. Turpin is ranked the No. 1 eight-man high
school football team in Oklahoma. They have a record of 10 wins
and one loss that was to Beaver in an 11-man game at the
opening of the season.
A win Saturday afternoon for Billings would mean ad-
vancing into the state championship playoff game against either
Cashion or Helena-Goltry who meet at 7 p.m. Saturday, also at
Alva.
The 1972 Billings Bulldogs made it to the state eight-man
finals when there were 16 teams in the state. The 1980 Billings
Bulldogs are competing for the state championship of eight-man
high school football that now includes 46 teams.
The Paoli team that lost to Billings at Guthrie Saturday
night had an average of 40 points a game before the playoff
contest.
The game opened with Billings kicking to Paoli and Billings
holding Paoli on four downs. Then Billings took over on a kick
from Paoli and started to move the ball. Kerby Rupp broke loose
to run 27 yards for the first TD. Attempt for conversion failed.
For a time it appeared the Bulldogs may be in for a
dangerous night as they fumbled the ball both in the first and
second quarters. The Bulldogs tightened up on defense and held
Paoli to four downs inside the 10-yard line before the half. The
second quarter went scoreless.
In the third quarter, Paoli started a punt play from their
own 25-yard line. The ball went over the head of the kicker from
the center and Billings scored a two-point safety in the end zone.
After a free kick from Paoli, Rupp again took the ball and
scampered 34 yards for a touchdown. Mike McIntyre kicked the
extra point to make the score 15-0, which was the score at the
end of the third quarter.
After a down field drive in the fourth period, Rupp
scampered 11 yards for the final touchdown of the evening.
McIntyre again kicked the extra point.
Score by Quarters
Billings
Paoli
Matmen
Win Gold
In P.C.
Red Rock,
Braman
Swap Wins
Thursday’s Results
San Diego 27, Miami 24 (OT)
Sunday’s Results
New Eng 47, Baltimore 21
Atlanta 28, Chicago 17
Cleve 31, Cincinnati 7
Detroit 24, Tampa Bay 10
Buffalo 28, Pittsburgh 13
Phila 10, Oakland 7
Green Bay 25, Minn 13
NY Jets 31, Houston 28 (OT)
Kan City 21, St. Louis 13
San Fran 12, NY Giants 0
Denver 36, Seattle 20
Dallas 14, Washington 10
Monday's Game
Los Angeles at New Orleans
I Pro Cage
Standings
Three Perry wrestlers won
gold medals Saturday in the
Ponca City open Takedown
tournament.
Sophomores J. B Walter-
mire, 130, and Tony Cook, 136,
won first in the high school
division and Kenneth Frank,
eighth grader, was crowned
champion at 115 in the junior
high division.
Junior John Long placed sec-
ond at 168 and in the junior high
division. Scotty Waltermire, 82,
and Ryan Finley, 95 pounds,
also earned silver medals, at
156 pounds, Richard Agee took
third
The sun is 400,000 times as
bright as the full moon and
gives the earth six million
times as much light as do all
the visible stars put together
NEW & USED
SEWING MACHINES
SALES & SERVICE
336-9248
SHAW MUSIC CO
Saturday’s Results
Golden 1116, NY 110
Atlanta 99, Utah 93
Cleve 113, Boston 98
Detroit 117, NJ 103
Indiana 129, Houston 120
Chicago 114, Wash 101
Phila 108, San Antonio 101
Sunday’s Results
Milwaukee 110, LA 94
Phoenix 131, Denver 113
San Diego 110, Seattle 99
Portland 116, Dallas 96
Monday’s Game
Houston at NY
The Federal Reserve
System, central banking sys-
tem of the United States, was
established by an Act of Con-
gress on Dec 23, 1913. to give
the country an elastic curren-
cy, to provide facilities for
discounting commercial
paper, and to improve super
vision of banking Today its
primary function is to foster a
flow of credit and money that
will facilitate orderly eco-
nomic growth, a stable dollar
and a long run balance in
international payments
Auto and
Homeowners
Insurance
JERRY ZEMP
1212 Rose Ter
Perry, Ohio
405-336-5354
O Metropolitan
Beginning December 1
INTEREST BEARING
High Individual Game
Women
Debbie Henry
Marilyn Ewy
Earnestine Williams
Men
Larry Riley
Andy Stafford
Andy Stafford
High Indiv idual 3 Games
Women
Earnestine Williams
Debbie Henry
Lou Perry
Men
Andy Stafford
Larry Riley
Bob Robinson Jr.
High Team Game
St. Clair's Plumb.
Corner Lunch
St. Clair’s Plumb.
Big J. Tank Tr. Serv.
High Team 3 Games
St. Clair's Plumb.
Corner Lunch
Ditch Witch
graduate of the amateur ranks. The Red Rock high school
This is only his 28th fight. Rockets boys dumped Braman
182 Duran has almost that many 51-46 Saturday night on the Red
180 title defenses alone.” Rock court while the Red Rock
174 Brown, 76, added, "The worst girls dropped their game 59-39
foul in fighting is holding and to Braman.
223 that's all Leonard did in the Coach Paul Stanford's Red
199 first fight.” Rock teams will be at home
Player
Howell
Shoffner
Hiatt
Strvill
Arnold
Falkenberg
Arnold
Linden
Bergman
Spencer
Marshall
Totals
Score by Quarters:
fg ft pf tp
2 10
3 12
Billings
15
269
66
2-30
2-20
192
469
468
The fighters are expected to again Tuesday night to host
do only some light tuneup work Marland high school boys and
today, but the trainers may go girls teams with action starting
at it again when they meet with at 7 p.m. with the girls game.
WBC officials at the rules ------
Red Rock Boys [51]
fg ft pf tp
18 10 24 46
Game Figures
First Downs
Yds. Rushing
Yds. Passing
Pass Attempts
Passes Compl.
Interceptions
Punts, Avg.
Fumbles
Yds. Pen.
Paoli
7
4-25
6-30
402 7th
Red Rock
Braman
6 17 10 18
6 14 5 21
Red Rock Girls [39]
Kentucky Top
Cage Leader
Reminisce with us by reading
Mirrors in The Perry Daily
Journal.
CHECKING
PAYING 534%
EARN MORE NOW
Albright
TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY
PONCA CITY • NEWKIRK . PERRY
RALPH SHELTON
DBA
PERRY PUMP
& SUPPLY
(Down Hole Pumps & Service
Our Speciality.)
336-4535
ANY TIME
DAY OR NIGHT
467 meeting.
The official weigh-in is set for Player
557 1 p.m. EST on Tuesday. Roberton, K.
532 Roberson,T.
508 MA PKETC Hutchison
/AKAE Moore
842 Pratt
791 OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) - Ely
778 The state Department of Burgess
778 Agriculture reported these Totals
prices Friday:
2399 Wheat (bu.): $4.39-5.38;
2287 Beaver, Keyes, ILiberal; Kan., Banner 5.52; Muskogee, Wea-
2254 Muskogee 439; Perryton, therford 5.60: Pauls Valley
HK;
=== E
10 4 2
10 3 2
10 0 2
4 4 2 12
5 4 5 14
10 12
6 5 4 17
19 13 19 51
Braman [46]
Player
Ratliff
Stanford, S.
McIntosh
Knifechief
Kihega
Stanford, D.
Waters
Wessels
Detoppah
Totals
fg ft pf tp
0 0 5 0
2 10 3 14
2 0 5 4
2 6 3 10
0 0 3 0
NEW YORK (UPI) - The
United Press International
Board of Coaches Top 20
preseason college basketball
ratings (first-place votes in
parentheses):
1. Kentucky (18)
2. DePaul (13)
3. Louisville (10)
2 0 5 4 4. Indiana (1)
0 0 1 0 5. Maryland
6. Oregon State
7. Virginia
Braman [59
00 40
10 19 34 39
Custom Paint & Body Shop Inc.
506-6th_________________336.4732
Player
Beard
Shaffner
Sadelar
Evans
Eberle
Beard, R.
DeBoard
Sutton
Deardeaff
Meader
Spencer
Ducan
Spencer, T.
Totals
Score by Quarters:
fg ft pf tp
11 9 4 31
13 4 5
5 3 4 13
2 3 3 7
0 12 1
0 0 3 0
0 0 2 0
0 0 3 0
0 0 2 0
10 12
0 0 2 0
0 0 2 0
20 17 33 59
8. UCLA
9. Ohio State
10. Missouri
11. North Carolina
12. Notre Dame
13. Louisiana State
14. Texas A&M
15. Iowa
16. Georgetown
17. Brigham Young
18. Kansas State
19. St. John’s
20. (tie) Syracuse
(tie) Arizona State
558
501
470
389
362
353
342
340
290
269
188
160
159
120
105
27
25
25
“A
Family Tradition"
Loyd & Luana Hughes-Owners
15 Years Experience
24 Hour Wrecker
Automobile Body & Fender Repair
Insurance Claims Handled
All Makes & Models
Light & Heavy Damage-AII Auto Glass Installation
Custom
506-6th
6th Street
Red Rock
Braman
11 10 8 10
10 18 8 23
Nearly 15.000 species of
insect life. 80 percent of the
world's total, have been found
and classified in the Amazon
River Basin
Parton
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.
Watson, Milo W. The Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 87, No. 252, Ed. 1 Monday, November 24, 1980, newspaper, November 24, 1980; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2252991/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.