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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1948)
■- ii ■ ■ -f- • T i ■f- ■ ait alio Monday; JlI ■; j BER 0,11)48!: m ee mates a Jim 'champion field trials . and Sunday.' ; tered in the second the start took thfe lei petin# dogs wen! of losses, Rusty w; out, and finish half (Jrag prol the No,. 2 line d W. A. Smith, of the Strtith County (Jijort Hunteits Association, followed him to taw.i TRIED TO CLIMB fl , | Rusty could kavo Covered ihim- self with a good (ioal mdle gloiw h*d ho only seen fit to hark when he arrived at the ph^oak whmoijn his coon reposed. ' of Mr - . _ . Ham' took second fl the state coon he south ' of College . Hr n. - iir / •c. f 1.-4 ' h -old July and Trigg jidund, show and bid fair was en ng a couplje | running ajl j mllfe and Instead of barkinr he chose tb y (o cJlmb the trbbftnd Hmith’si Firjrti place in thMhntirting heat went ! to Blue, ; owniiil hy J, B. Paveppdrt.and No. a.;! 1 no weni to Coley', owned hy T loinart It yah, one ojf the Judges frflfti Weimar, ] Alii diirintf the d morel eoon dog own riving M, 0 ' i he sjionsorlnu SOS ( fovmty ClUllI CHH]|M>rS| : SHIII ))» expeeted it wbuld take atliHumluiy to eottt piste the nua* 1 KaCh heat rtpeiiei, with "hu.f - *H fJ-'-hl 1 - -b-*!!- 1 H ; ■ t-i'‘l-i el mar. diare anld 'S were ai'* mtildenl ill 1 Ueijj It if 4* i»fih ; xnlil he ing the dog s” a spirited bidding for the dog thf huhter wanted to place his monej on tjo Win the heat. v — 1 —the dog for what- lYou fougi t ever the res ; of thp group would him for and if he B Flop Colscn autionqer ai d hoard half a m the grand uid championship Station Saturday lej: y°U hav ; ran true to,f(j>rm take. COLSON’S tolCE TRAVELS you collected total if Bryan was chief his Hpiel could be le front the gather- i id r: ■ i - 'viihl ■ J! to J ; a r lf NliWSSTA CONFECTl i \ 1:1 v.v, 4 «in ■j n ing place al oift four l.miles south of, Bryan. ' l Judges ard f othfelr officials in cluded Thomas H. Murphy, Bt Longvlbw; » , i5. C(N f C. I. Miller, Frank Nom >c, J. W. Mack and W. S. ttot'd, nil of Bryan and G. W. (loolsbec of W ico, r Other (ivintji of; the prw^am Include a ho 'it blowing con test i an old fushiiineil «nuato dance and; a coon nn the ti g contest between I he dogs am a pet coon, • The hencli a tow and thtj fllials are Nchciluled f *r Sunday, The all U nJ reciinl for a fichl goal In which fthe piali wait drop* Kicked la| (III yards, [D and NERY ■ Delicious Kamburgersl — All Po^ullaij Magazines Coffee and Ice Cream to Gb Owned and operated by Aggies for Aggies 1—U 7\ /l' » AUSTIN, ’Rx., Dec. 6 OPi-The University of Texas football play ers resent being called a “third rate team” and they’ll do something about it in the Orange Bowl, Coach Blair Cherry predicted today. Obviously nettled himself over the slurs that have come out 1 of Miami since Texas’ selection to meet Georgia in the Florida post season classic, Cherry declared “I think we will represent the University and the Southwest Conference well.” ‘ i | Cherry intimated 1 that the hula- baloo from Miami and elsewhere over selection of the thrice-beaten Longhorns was going to be mighty helpful in getting his team ready for the Orange Bowl battle, j “There might have been other! teams with a better record than Texas bbt I certainly can not crit icize Coftch Wallace Butts for in sisting that Georgia not play an other Southeastern Conference team at Miami,” Cherry said. Cherry said Texas had not as good u season as hoped for and that personally hb was glad to get to play tfhe gajnc in the Orange Bowl and snow that the team was not as bad as its record mightj indicate.! “We haye a good team! biit we |;had a year when things! went wfoiig at the wrong time ( "i he said. ] AIN’T IT THE TRUTH Thai [ “third rate tenm” crank kh* wjuil (red the Texas loot* j hull Hipiad, Cherry said, adding with a; grin that; "at least It aould hate been more diplotunlii 1 lo say that Oxua didn't have a tlrut rale leam." t The Texas stimol' of 10,. oil of; whom VfM to piny in the Oinngej Howl before the Invitation wMs ne*j cep ted Ijiy the Uhlvt'i'Klty, will re*! turn to 4iracUe«i IhlP nfternoon. It! will he In sweat eldthes, however • A Wf- ' l ill m M; A ■ Wf A J A ' 1 , ■ A IN in IT RNBOW turned in a lie f6r the Aggie cagers BILL Tl good gamli against Trinity scoring 11 points before fouling out early in the third quarter. ] Aggie Runners Dominate AAl T Distance Meet r r. J, D, Hampton of Texas A&M, i! ' Bs'" 1 ■ti.; ■'Siiii • | l ''t v !. i i ^ !’ • HP* At Finish As Tigers Win By 56-41 '! , !; By ART HOWARD ; ■ Trinity University 'staged a 15-point scoring spree in the last five minutes to de feat the Aggie Gagers 56-49 in San Antonio last Friday night. The Trinity Tigers took advantage of numerous Cadet errors and bad passes to wipe out A&M’s seven-point lead and win going away in the initial, gatne for both teams. “Pistol”. Pete Murphy, a five foot, seven inch sharpshooter, was thefnemesis of the Aggies as he poured in nine field k oa l s an d four free throws toj take the high point honors for the night; Seven of hig 22 points came in the closing minutes when Trinity was overtaking the Farmers. | I The game was close most of the time, with the lead changing hands 13 times. Scoring was low an the first half as the two squads played cautious ball. Almost, five minutes of play were gone before Aggie Sam Jenkins made a one-handed side shot to put- A&M ahead. Both teams used a zone defense until\he final minutes of the game. Most of the scoring came on long shots, except for a few tip-ins by Billjr^Turnbow and Jenkins. Ah a\whole, the Aggie defense was good Until it wilted towards the finish. Their shooting was much ketter\than last season, but they lost the game on bad RasHes. Turnbow kept the Aggie of fense supplied Vith the ball as he dominated the Tiger’s backboank Center John DeWltt also show- ‘ ed some promise uttder the basket. Tho game took\n a faster tempo after the first half, as both tearbs loosened up their defense HYDON ”R0(?KY" HWAUHOVY get* set .... and started playing fastV, wider ball. * „hol against. Trinity University in Hi*: Antonio Jai’k Lut* of tho hoshi pitched in a foul shot last Frld*y. Roekey missed this snol, bill made two early in the second half t\tie tho game 2k-all, tlpdns later jm. Re Is a tranafer sludeiil from Mi i I i A 1 ■ vf; , , '• p •A»V-1 ' ' . ■, isH'; 1 -i w /' S;!. contrbV mentil a sir thf ba, ; L ' L[ V 1 agreed Amateur the btt- wrecked -■SW * . I m 1 ! ■ ! f'I i usa bdtter ex- addl- ‘ft From then on the I'armew worked in-scoring Hrenham J. C. tin. Himtliwost contorence miss whloh wero matched , ' - ./ . enuntii'yamHinidoii. outpaced it field M»»’llhy* Tho Aggios hobl Trinp.Fred Hommors, crlppb-d wit of lo i , uiinoi , s from in colleges and tys (.tar to six points.In the inlt* athlelie cliibs Hntnrday h* win the l^rlod, but lie used Ids deafly XVMI nr »II nxix'iiav vixfilivnt nxrwvvt'ii; ami only for ckiliithjmle* ntid wind s|ii'|iite to keep the,boys from o-eh.! ling tod fat, cherry said "On l)e,o. lf> we will get down to; biird wijik and We'll be ready to; show them about this ‘third rate team’ fluff in the Orange Bowl," he a cl clod grimly. ; i Horses Set Record MIASil, — , A > )— Horse players; may do well to keep an eye on the racers trained by L.! A. Brusie this; winter. Are they fast? They werej the firfl to arrive at Hialeah forj the season and were 12 hours! ahead of schedule. The explanation; the express car bringing the eight horses Were hooked to a stream liner mi Washington by mistake^ and made - the trip to Miami in| record , ; j The all time record for a field goal in football is 65 yards. TVo Attgt todl;. [ college mn should hnoir! 14 i > ■ -M Ikjl . Thin h n Ini »v. Tinny tiitonl I clo/lwn* i- !. ihiiuituh friH tieiU clutnfW nf uv limit, IfitH boHl* Huilyti Hut findnHfn j incoinph'lv. tn.jusJ u hilhiu for itfiv u hrii hr mh unit \snmrt "Multhat, uif shin. i ' j. fi ■ ?t‘i ■! Manhattan" Wytht? shirt. onc.\ - A ■■■ |f: / i - ,i! i 1 iiri I il ¥\ meet the t A special team will be on campus to talk about Aviation Cadet- Pilot Training. Watch for it! HOLIDAY Ail Adventura in Good Smoking j >»**•" 1 HOUDAY /r,,, r MMw;; Gulf AAU iTuss cmintry rwrn «l llermnnti I'tp'k Hi IlmiKtiiii, His lime Wtts n gtMMl I'J min* ules nml (I ijccimds iivm* (he two mid n half milo course.. It wns a ocw rotitoo record. slmoi;ihg to odvitnlfigii when the visitors lot him within eight foot, of the linnkot. Tuirnliow mid HIM Holy were the otMliifloys of tho Former Offense in the third qunrter, ontklhg ten „ ,, t)f lliclr teom'n lit polnwt In tlmt ( m rnll Itnnti, it so »f College | , 0 ,.| (M | i turnbow tooled out curly Htotion. 'Wrts seeoml, nml Webster iM the I'innl stmt/.o, mul the Tigers fbme, Go I lege Station, was third., R } lmvi ,,| , u , inmiedlate Improvement l*on McDot aid of the University of under the basket. Houston Was fourth, College Station won the senior and junior division leam troph ies and Reagan had the leading high school team. Julian Herring, a College Sta tion boy, won the junior event. Howard Jones, Jody Zern and Mar tin White, all of College Station, finished bbhipd Herring in that order. onds, won the high school race. Donald Tomarce of Reagan was second, John Hahn of, Austin third, and George Loeffler of Reagan ffourth. . __ i: . _ A banquet at Bill Williams’ chicken house was held Saturday night and winners were awarded trophies by Seymour Lieberman, president ojf the Glulf AAU. Jenkins and Sydort "Rocky'* Hrachovy (pronounced Rocka* way) hit the basket in quick suc cession to give A&M a seven point lead with five minutes to go when the roof fell in on them. Playing cautious ball and stall- j Collegp. Statistics -flpnlt'd With it it aim'd ankle, wits tno only play- oMvIm did not noo ttetlon, (Soil,er John IhiWlu, up from ilm tV'tlnnuM leam, looked good at time* (toiler the board, but Imiked imllith irk thlii Imll hfindHiitf. Ilrtt- eliovy wuKoiie of the moat prom* lalhg newt'tVotera III, the gome, Gage vctfl«na Turtdtow mid INJiei heat gome, tjoth ilefenaively ondSoffenfilvely. Mike Garcia and GunX Hclirickcl alao looked good in spota, Next on tap for lift! squad, la a game with Sam HoustoXiiii Jltinta- yjlie Wedheaday night, Sand they will make their ihitial nVmm ap. pearance this season Sflurtlay night against Abilene Chrhjtian Dean Hrolhers Buy West Texas (3«b iCLOVIH, N, M„ lM 4 » 'A*' - The I lean brothttra, jfmTiier At, Irnula ( , krtllu«l ptichfril,. today bought the Clovpt I’leOOt’M Haae* Am< mm Among t% Amj^ricJn tlrack and field records, an foflid .were 58 foet 7.|nch by Chifrtefj Fonvillc of Michigan irf the ^hotj put at the Kansan tolafvH laif A iril| 17; 18.6 «econ4* " dies by win 45.0 Jamalifjiu at HorkolOy Ooblhaaf Jtjno A •yard high hur- illard of ] Bald- titan TYOCt Hteevi \ meters by ; , lof »V fc Jh« wt In MH- tio ru«: k Texas Hall Huh of the flnaA I'M,'.'' Wcgt • NexV'fif; "‘"mm Paul “Duffy" Dean Took lexlco twojrue. Jcninte Herman "f and over TU GAME—RATLIFF Color pictures of the A&M- Texas game w*ill be shown in the Assembly Hall Thursday, November 9. Harold V. Ratliff, Associated Press sports editor, will also! be present to give a talk. Admission is free. Two New Cagers NEW YORK -<*>- Two new-, com ora have been added to tlte New York Athletic Club basket ball squad Hi preparation for a schedule that includes many of the loading college teams in the cast. The recent ailtlitlons arc Fred Ben- antlj formjjr NYU player, mid Joo Gullen, who pJaycd freshman bas ketball at Uho<|e Island Stale last season, j . | j !\1inoi*N Helped DKTUO T - PV' • Minor teagut footlmll eipcriUlicc has naltl dlvl* lap* Ilattson, burly He- dembt for trolt Lion t’ tackle. Tho Lions far med Hmn on out of thq Natlonut Football I the forme f; .eague In HU i, but now ichigan State jilayet' is a rogului with them after gain ing vahialplc icjtaorioncQ. ■ When She Has TIME On Her Hands . I »i J j - \ s She Will Think YOU! .. 1 SEE US FOR CHOICE SE -r ii/ Jewelers GAR ■ ; V ! • • ' i of - .1 .! ! ; n ECTIONS M North Gate 1 i : fl [J]T v J_U ' Player FG FI TP Schrickel, g 1 1 3 Batey, f 2 1 5 Turnbow, f 5 1 11 Garcia, f 2 0 4 DeWitt, c 1 2 4 Jenkins, g 5 2 12 Hrachovy, f 2 r 5 Miller, g 0 0 0 Allen, f 0 0 0 Kirkland, g 1 1 3 Mobley, g 1 0 2 Martin, f 0 0 0 Wallace, g 0 0 0 Moon, g 0 Q 0 TOTALS 20 9 49 ing at first, they became overanx ious as Murphy sank two field shots and two free throws to shave ; with a blow from a bayonet he was theif lead to a single point. From carrying. Bayonet on Buck JAMESTOWN, N. D.—It took two Jamestown College students a wcH-aimed’ bow’ and arrow shot and some vigorous hand-to-hand “combat!’ before they killed a stubborn buck deer. Using a bow he made as a boy scout, Jess Conley sunk an arrow into the heart of a four-point, 165- pound buck. The deer toppled oyer but he got up. It ran about 300 yards with Conley and Paul Seaborn in pur suit. It stopped, suddenly turned and charged Conley. He felled it the club from the Uluvls Hports Aaaodfetloh. ^ ' The price wua taking f«cr of •club imlebtediioBa natimuted by tho Association at $17,000; The brothers announced Paul Dean would be managtjf and pitch er. He said he plans to wove his family here about Jam; i5 from Little Rock, Arkansas,'. j ; ^————$-1-* Drtij[i-iii|fm»r Mmi» 10JL aju'ohi »■ T«rv|».pef|ln* of at Buff k r ,(flb) J .flH then on the Aggies did not niake a single scofe as they gave; the ball away on poor passes and'long shots. ★ Seven of the 14-man squad were pmring in their first varsity game.; killing it The buck got up and again charged, hooking Conley’s wrist with an antler. Seaborn got into the fight, grabbed the animal and held it as Conley stabbed it several times with the bayonet, finally Where There 9 s Coke ♦ -J ■ I./;'A There’s Hospitality ■in ;i. i i Ask for it either way... both ■adcJnarks mean tradeJnarks mean the same thing. gm&Ai+ifjL COCA-COLA ^ 1 T r /'\ i •ZL Co*, iu*» k ?, y\ 7 v / — ■ yf ■;/ 1? , Its ; jil. rnofricfe^ ifltic four Ktotesjue u ion of thcklvJatio High SchtM wramiMtjMir " V* (111 typist. {C!JL __iy I ft, ami 211,ii ih(! 2S®.ytt|id bijlv hurd. id atjiHali Lake City. 2l, j, both of l»Ui for iJOlki meters ,hy he Illinois A. (5, HHti Ail I WAY CL Specif; Rates on Cash St MIDAWAY AND COI DAY ■I ipoijts jer Itho d Fedc gust 12. n forty. BUpcrvis* r ration df [tic Assjociations, •* L ' r, ..! x t' m i ■ 1 ■« ii; M. T T*!" 111 « »W ‘ ‘ ?i Mriihiiii m i C M Plill ■ tan fitHi •tb Viuixc rbey lij»t#fi|:yl<j iiiul tksH. Ii ! : ■■ 1 n if 1 1 ; . t ii ii “■li I’ I 1 A'! V : I ■ r- m i w ii lllhat WaMm^s < i.-r } ’ stores afe. 5 i l| si ill / ■ Is i Bryatt,; |'f '/ im y:. -C i l 'to i', .1 fW' r i i. 1 '.to to mi i'll :['#I . .=• .to? ■ to;f /• || . ; _ j,; ■ j Lr