Monterey Plainsmen Eye Strong Start Under Odom
Coach James Odom aims for improvement after a 6-4 last season with 26 seniors poised to lead. He cites four opening games Permian Nidland Amarillo and Tascosa as crucial to a successful year, noting ten returnees who saw action and four on each side of the ball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monterey
James Odom
Odom
Plainsmen
Permian
Nidland
Amarillo
Tascosa
Odom Predicts Tough Season as Plainsmen Reload
Amarillo area coach Odom warns the league will be more competitive after many teams lost players. He cites Borger Pampa Plainview Caprock and Tascosa as hard hit while noting Amarillo Palo Duro and Plainview backfields look strong and Rusty Andrews weighs 185 pounds with speed. He credits a weight program and wrestling mat for improved six second 50 yard times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borger
Pampa
Plainview
Caprock
Tascosa
Odom
Monterey
Rusty Andrews
Rusty
Plainsmen show spring lift under coach Odom as Bowlin, Bowlin, Key stars
Monterey’s Odom highlights strong passer Randy Bowlin and Ricky ae with receivers Chris Key Vic Condrey and Dean Well. Bowlin and Tate return, Odom plans more passing but warns Bowlin will run more. Linemen weigh 175–190, speed and hitting improve. Odom notes three-year non losing seasons at Petersburg and current optimism for fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monterey
Randy Bowlin
Ricky Ae
Chris Key
Vic Condrey
Dean
Odom
Petersburg
Snell Weighs Retirement After Prague Mile Run
Prague Czechoslovakia AP Peter Snell the New Zealand Olympic gold medalist in the 800 and 1500 meters considers retirement if he posts a fast time in the Prague mile race Friday. He said a good performance could end his career, otherwise he will keep competing to regain top form. Snell’s mile world record stands at 3:54.1 though Michael Jazy of France has a 3:53.6 pending recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prague
Czechoslovakia
Peter Snell
New Zealand
Snell
Michael Jazy
France
Defending Champions To Return In Odessa Pro Am
The 17th Odessa Pro Am opens at Odessa Country Club with 102 teams and $20,000 in prize money. Defending champs Don Massengale and John Farquhar return. five former champions compete. top pro prize rises to $5,000 and Scotch Four some prize to $1,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlton Stowers
Avalanche-Journal
Odessa
Lone Star State
Jacksboro
Don Massengale
Amarillo
John Farquhar
Texas Tech
South Plains
Lubbock
Gene Mitchell, Jr
Ross Mitchell
Dick Jennings
Don January
Dave Lawson
Hobbs
al Forrester
Randall Reiger
Roland Adams
Earl Jacobson
Kenedy
Robstown
Jim Dobbs
Tech
John Paul Cain
Houston
Local scores from Northeast and Southern youth leagues
Northeast Majors Planters 9 beat Longhorns 1 while Minor Tankers 18 edged Braves 1. Pee Wee Pioneer 2 Hawks 2. Southern Major Bigsco 17 Triad Motor Machine 1. Southern Minor Leroy Waggoner 3 over G Geene 2. Pee-Wee Raff Hall Flintwood 7 over Sohn Halsey Drug Hall Caprock 21. Optimist Boys Club South Plains 23 over ABC Pirates 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northeast Majors
Planters
Longhorns
Northeast
Tankers
Braves
Pee-Wee Pioneers
Hawks
Southern
Bigsco
Motor Machine Co
Leroy Waggoner
G&geene
Southern Pee-We
Raff & Hall
Flintwood
Sohn Halsey Drug War & Hall
Caprock
Miller Howa
Odessa Pro-Am Entries List Names Many Golf Pairs
A long roster lists 101 to 102 players and pairs entered in the Odessa Pro-Am, with hometowns including Dallas Fort Worth San Antonio Oklahoma and New Mexico. Notable names appear alongside unannounced partners and multiple cities across Texas and nearby states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Stewart Jr
Earl Stewart II
Dallas
Don Fairfield
John Cox
Labron Harris
Stillwater
Okla
Dick Turner
Press
Ariz
John Kuykendall
Odessa
Kla
Nella Roanoke
Mac Bor- Z
Billy Maxwell
Indianapolis
Red Roden
San
Hardy Loudermilk
Johnny Thornton
San Antonio
Doug Higgins
Fort Worth
Buddy Branum
Midland
Jerry
Punk) Corby
Jim Grant
Maxwell
Michael Wallings
Big Spring
Ee Bechtold
Bro
Bill
Essa
Benny Adams
Ed Gorman
Mce Carney
Tommy Hornbuckle
Albuquerque
N. M
Randy Geiselman
Houston
Richard Hale
Perryton
Tommy Hale
Hobbs
Inne
Burke
Ben Parks
Ten
Lou Kretlow
Edmond
Dick Martin
Dode Forrester
Leon Anderson
Fred Atking
Robert Atkins
Carlsbad
Joe Houck
Mavi Houck
Borger
Jimmy Russell
Bill Bullican
Alamogordo
Vern Farquhar
Robert Tennant
Amarillo
Jimmy Gamewell
Bill Eschenbrenner
el Paso
Bobby Westfall
Floydada
Ben Lane Jr
Joe Moore Jr
Bill Gibson
Sammy Speer
McAllen
H. T. Greenlaw
Oklahoma
Jerry Edwards
Maury Kinkelstein
Gay Brewer
John Paul Cain
Boyd Huff
Sleepy Wynn
J. H. Watson
Gene McBride
Wichita Falls
A. Smith
Jerry Smith
Andrews
Ted Menefee
Bobby Briggs
Shelly Mayfield
W. D. McBee Jr
Jerry Johnston
Honolulu
Hawaii
Dean Strach
Don Collett
Bill Chaptine
Stafford
Charlie Bruce
Snyder
Mac McLendon
Baton Rouge
Roland Harper
Artie Miller
David Boies
Brownwood
Randy Petri
Frank Luke
David Meisner
Arlington
Bert Weaver
Bobby Malone
Ray Gafford
Tom Parnell
Gus Moreland
Eugene Lewis
Charlie Tims
J. B. Copeland
Harold Blaylock
Oe Rees Houston
Partn
Dick Forrester
Jeff Parker
Tommy Aycock
al Christi
Bunky Johnson
Santee
Calif
Horace Moore
Plainview
Joe Campbell
Don Albert
Ralph Morrow
Sheppard Air Force Base
Glen Tedford
Danny Swain
L. C. Abbott
Babe Hiskey
Galena Park
Marty Fieckman
Ben Dickson Jr
Bobby Dickson
Muskogee
Homera Blancas
Mark Hopkins
Pe Martindale
Bob Ricks
del Ja
Graham Ross
Bill Breeden
Jack Cupit
Longview
Bill Hightower
Ray Floyd
Fayetteville
N.C
Rikki Massengale
Jacksboro
Butch Baird
Don Weldon
Bob Anderson
Richard Patton
Bill Weaver
Larry Lumpkin
Pecos
Rocky Thompson
Gene Mitchell
Lubbock
John Lively
Corsicana
Wayne Mueller
Pat Dolan
George Addison
Jal
Earl Jacobson
Kenedy
Jim Duff
Robstown
Jess Dewees
Joe Carl Leach
Bobby Moreland
Ed Gibson
By Watkins
Val Howard
Aennee Dixon
David Porter
Amens
Charles Ward
Jake Broyles
Fort Stockton
Gidd Faircloth
Don Ford
Kermit
John Willis
Mike O’brien
Ray Palacios
Vidal Palacios
Roy Huffhines
Virgil Wheaton
Chuck Klein
Jimmy Lampis
Larry Brooks
Wade Saxton
Lovington
Bill Dill
Tommy Cruz
JC Track Meet Sends 25-Man Team to State Junior Champs
The Lubbock Jaycees sponsor a 25 runner squad for the state Junior Champs track and field meet starting in Bryan. Teams include prep intermediate and senior boys and girls from Lubbock and nearby towns with several runners from Ardmore Abernathy and Idalou. Winners at Bryan advance to the National Junior Champs at Rice Stadium in Houston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock Jaycees
Bryan
Lubbock
Brad Youngblood
Arthur Fletcher
Jimmy Easter
Gregg Yates
Jimmy Reese
Jim Quick
Ardmore
Okla
Darrell Selke
Abernathy
Ronnie Hughes
Danny Webb
Wayne Mennick
Milton McCrum
Dennis Lilley
Dial Holton
Donna Sparks
Kathy Lack
Terri Mitchell
Gail
Debby Dennis
Femi
Idalou
Helen ‘Jones
Sharon
Levelland Edges Littlefield 4 3 In North Zone Legion
Levelland defeats Littlefield 4-3 in a North Zone American Legion baseball game. Terry Pitts earned the win, Jerry Cox took the loss. Levelland improves to 4-3 and shares second place, with a home game against Bell Red Chess of Lubbock following.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Levelland
Littlefield
American Legion
Terry Pitts
Jerry Cox
Lubbock
KU Coaches Decry Astros Signing College Player
University of Kentucky coaches blame the Houston Astros for signing Jim Monin with one year of eligibility left. They warn such actions threaten college baseball and call for a rule preventing signing scholarship players before they complete eligibility, noting parallels with other sports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
University of Kentucky
Houston Astros
Abe Shannon
Harry Lancaster
Astros
Jim Monin
Monin
Snyder
N.Y
Lancaster
Los Angeles Dodgers
Steve Callaway
Funk Wins In Death Match At Fair Park Coliseum
Dory Funk defeated Iron Mike in a Texas Death Match on Wednesday at Fair Park Coliseum. Yankee No. 1 defeated Eddie Graham when he could not answer the bell for the third fall. In preliminaries Jose Lothario and Tim Woods beat Jerry Starr and The Mongol, Tarzan Tyler beat Sam Steamboat, and Ricky Romero defeated Yankee No. 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dory Funk
Iron Mike
Texas
Fair Park Coliseum
Yankee No. 1
Lover Eddie Graham
Jose Lothario
Tim Woods
Jerry Starr
The
Tarzan Tyler
Sam Steamboat
Ricky Romero
Gregg Named As Post Grid Coach
Glynriver named Gregg as head football coach and athletic director at Post High School replacing Har old Teel. Gregg, West Texas State graduate, will assume duties immediately as Teel moves to Tucumcari. Charles Black named as Gregg’s assistant coach. school seeks B-team basketball and football mentor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Glynriver
Gregg
Harold Teel
Post High School
W. F. Shiver
West Texas State
Teel
Tucumcari
Shiver
Charles Black
Shi
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ole Don
Williams
Palo Duro
Freddie
Akers
Lubbock High
Coronado High
Bowlin
Tate
Ala
American Amicable
American Amicable van
Lemburance Company
Waco, Texas
Avenue
Lubbeck
Gine P.M
Ariaoees, Inc
Reese Retrers
Lowery Field
Optimist Boys Club
ABC Pirates
Lubbock Athletic Club
Bert Kahn
S&q Clothiers
S & Q Clothiers
Quicksilver Co
Astro Club
Shannon
Funk
Iceland
DODGE
DART
Lubbock Dodge
Ine
Bon
Ban-Lon
Tony Lema
Men's Department
Caprock Town and Country
Pamily Park