Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1950)
Five Fumbles Hurt Aggies In Losing To Baylor, 20-27 (Continued from Page 1) After the Cadets again gained possession of the ball they worked themselves from their own 35 to Baylor’s 12 where a fumble stopped the forward progress. But after a series of downs, Baylor had to kick and A&M used seven plays to go 68 yards for a score. Lippman went for 10, Billy Tid well for eight, and Smith cracked the line for 13. Lippman again carried the ball, this time for five, and after an incomplete Gardemal thrown pass intended for Hodge, Smith made the third first down of the series with a six yard sprint. The final play was an aerial for 23 yards from Gardemal to Lipp man, who crossed the goal for the counter. Hooper’s attempted con version was called wide. Baylor took the kickoff and after ten plays scored, having covered 36 yards on the ground with the remaining 36 coming through the air. Richard Parma accounted for 32 of the yards on the ground, and Buddy Parker caught the final pass, crossing into the end zone for the TD. Hank Dickerson’s attempted after-point-touchdown boot was no good. Again the Cadets carried the pig skin into Baylor territory only to fumble with the Green and Gold recovering. A 41-yard pass play from Isbell to End Hal Riley was the fourth play of the series, and Tigers Lose™ (Continued from Page 3) Beauchamp carrying over right guard. Outstanding defensive work by Tiger Jack Burchard wasn’t enough as the Bears came back to outplay the local aggregation after the initial period. A recovered Tiger fumble on their own 47 in the midle of the second quarter set up the Bear’s first touchdown. Bastrop poured on the power and A. D. Harris went over for the score. In the third quarter Bear Full back B. J. Wolf scored twice, while a safety against the Tigers and a Harris tally in the fourth quarter completed the scoring. Beat Arkansas the final one needed for Baylor’s second counter. This time Dicker son’s kick was good, and the score was knotted. Fumble Gives BU Score Baylor scored again before the end of the half on another Aggie fumble which was recovered by the opposition on the A&M 17. From there, only four plays were required by Isbell to direct his group across the double stripe as he again threw the needed aerial for the TD, again complete to Parker, and for 13 yards. Dickerson’s kick was good. But before the half-time gun sounded, A&M used seven plays to go to Baylor’s 17, only to lose the ball again on a fumble. At halftime, the Aggies rushing alone was greater than both Bay lor’s passing and running—229 to 225 and the Cadets had another 63 through the air—but trailed 13-20. The third quarter passed with both teams exiting scoreless for the period. A fumble and an in tercepted pass, both to the advan tage of Baylor, thwarted Aggie scoring attempts. Another Fumble The fumble led to Baylor’s fourth TD as they recovered the ball on the A&M 36. Jim Jeffrey hit the line for six, and the final yardage came from a pass—Isbell to Riley. The PAT kick was good. After the Aggies had another pass intercepted, they finally re ceived a break. Jim Flowers, who played a great offensive and defensive game on the line, recovered a fumble on Baylor’s 23 from where A&M’s third TD march began. Sikes Directs 3rd TD Delmar Sikes, who replaced Gar demal at the QB spot, passed to Andy Hillhouse and the aerial was good for 17. Then in three at tempts, Bernard Lemmons went across for the counter, and Hooper gained his 26th point-after-touch down in 33 attempts. A&M tried vainly in, the closing minutes of the game to score, but failed and time ran out with Bay lor holding the ball. In the individual statistic de partment, Parma gained 113 yards in 19 carries.. Gardemal completed 4 of 6 passes for 63 yards and one touchdown. Billy Tidwell carried 13 times for 54 yards; Yale Lary carried five times for 31 and had a 38.5 punting average for five boots; Royalty carried three times for 33 yards; Jim Dobbyn, 18 yards in five tries; and Lemmons, 23 yards in 7 carries. Jeffrey carried 12 times for 65 yards and Isbell twice for three. Baylor’s coach George Sauer said, “If our team had not been keyed so highly, the Aggies’ first touchdown might have broken the players spirit,” while Baylor’s line coach added that the Aggies’ line was the roughest faced by the Bay lor eleven this season. A&M Women Hear Book Review “The Edge of Time” by Loula Grace Erdman was reviewed by Mrs. Calvin Pigg of Bryan for the A&M Women’s Social Club Friday afternoon in the ballroom of the MSG. Mrs. Pigg was intro duced by Mrs. H. L. Heaton, pro gram chairman. Members of the organization were invited, at the business meet ing, to join a golf-group scheduled to meet Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Mrs. H. W. Barlow, president, supervised the business meeting. January 26, 1951 has been desig nated as the next meeting, at which time the Harmony Choral Club will present a program. Fair Prizes Won by College Stationites Four College Station people were winners at the 18th American Le gion Fair in Bryan Saturday aft ernoon. Don Draper had a very success ful afternoon at the junior livestock auction. He sold 14 pounds of grand champion friers for $50 to thje Cald well Jewerly Store. His second place light friers brought him 50 cents a pound for 14 pounds from the Brazos Motor Company. Seventeen pounds of sec ond place heavy friers brought Draper $17 from J. B. Lauterstein. The College Station State Bank paid him a dollar a pound for 25 pounds of third place light friers. Draper’s fifth place heavy friers brought him $1.25 per pound from the Brazos Motor Co. for 19 pounds. The other three College Station ites won honors in the rabbit show. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Miller took first place honors with a New Zea land White junior buck, a New Zealand White intermediate doe, and a New Zealand Red junior buck, intermediate and senior does. Their New Zealand White senior buck and doe took second place, as did their New Zealand Red in termediate doe. Their junior doe took third place for best of breed and opposite sex. Tom McCall headed the winners of the Champagne De Argents di vision with “firsts” in the interme diate buck and doe classes. One of his does was also award ed second in the intermediate doe class. His senior doe class animals took first and third places, as well as best of breed and best opposite sex. Stork’s Here! . . . JUST RECEIVED New Shipment of 1951 BENDIX Gyromatic Automatic Washers IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND TERMS ... if desired WILSON -BEARRIE CO. College Station Phone 4-8531 Episcopals Change Meeting Schedule The Inquirer’s Forum and Con firmation Class of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, across the street from the post office in Bryan, will be held at 7:30 p. m. instead of 8 p. m. as of this Monday night, the Rev. Vern Swartsfager, rector, has announced. Special services of the Holy Eucharist will be celebrated this week at 10 a. m. on Wednesday, All Saint’s Day, and on Thursday, All Souls’ Day. The All Soul’s Day Requiem will take the place of the usual Satur day Requiem Eucharist this week only. A Prayer Vigil for Christian Peace will take place from 11 p. m. to 7 a. m. in the Bryan Episco pal Church this Friday. Rev. Swartsfager said anyone wishing to pray for peace is cordially invited to attend the informal service and offer prayer. Hospital Reports New Babies The stork has come to Aggieland! Two boys and three girls were born into Aggie families within the past few days, the St. Joseph’s Hospital in Bryan reported. A baby girl weighing eight pounds thirteen ounces was born to Lt. Col. and Mrs. Robert L. Melcher Thursday night. Col. Melcher is a military councellor with the Basic Division. Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Cai-don are the proud parents of an eight pound baby boy born Thursday evening. The Cardons live at 4409 Main Street. He is a senior B&A major from El Paso. Also on Thursday, a baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leo Usrey of Hedley. Alice Jane weighed six pounds nine ounces. The Usreys live at 11-C Project Houses; he is a senior agronomy major. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kobets weighing seven pounds eight and one-half ounces. She was born Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kobetz are from New Orleans and live at 13-A Project House. He is doing graduate work in chemistry. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby J. Parsons of De Yeon welcomed a new mem ber into the family. The Parsons’ new son was bom yesterday, just after noon. He weighed eight pounds and one-half ounce. The Parsons live at Apt. C-ll B in Col lege View. He is a freshman arch itecture major. ‘Round-up’ Printed On Wednesday “The Round-Up,” the A&M Con solidated newspaper, will come-off the press Wednesdays instead of Fridays, announced Dorothy Bates, editor-in-chief. The publication day was changed because of new printers, she said. Although the paper will be the same size as before, it will have a new head and headline-schedule. The name will remain the same, she said. Copy must be turned in by Fri day instead of Tuesdays as was formerly done. “The Round-Up” will be printed at the Bryan Eagle offices in Bryan, and pictures will be made by The Battalion. Miss Bates added that the price will remain the same as before. Lavaca A&M Club Selects Orchestra The Aggieland Orchestra has been selected to furnish the music at the Lavaca County A&M Club annual Christmas dance, according to James Kolar, club secretary. Plans for the dance and selection of the orchestra was decided at a meeting of the Club Thursday night. Advertisment and table and de coration committees were planned temporarily to be organized later. General Mills Grants $1500 for Research General Mills, Inc., has con tributed $1,500 to the nutrition edu cation project for 1950-51 of Prairie View A&M, a part of the A&M College System. Consolidated Bonfire Flames of Con solidated A&M’s initial bonfire blaze skyward Thursday nig h t at the big pre- Consolidated-Bas- trop football game yell prac- t i c e. Although the Tigers came out on the short end of the score, it certainly was n’t because of a lack of spirit on the part of con solidated’s s t u - dents and team. For the better part of an hour the Consolidated partisans yelled and “wildcatted” under the able direction of their attractive yell leaders — Liz miller, Dorothy Spriggs, Celeste F ranees Bond, and Louise Street. Baptists Schdule Brotherhood Rally Men of the First Baptist Church College Station, will stage their monthly Brotherhood Rally Tues day at' 7 p. m. Speaker for the Rally will be Morris A. Roberts, field represen tative for the Baptist Standard. Roberts will speak on his idea of a man’s stewardship to God. A meal will be served the men preceding the main message of the evening. Consolidated Bulletin Issued A school bulletin giving informa tion about the A&M Consolidated School System is being readied in time to be mailed before the Christmas recess, said Supt. Les Richardson recently. The bulletin will give parents all information on how the school op erates, its history, qualifications, names, and home addresses of teachers, required subjects for high school students, and proceed- ures for writing excused absences. Other information that will be included are -financial statements of the school system, information of library procedures, and proced ures of grading, report card infor mation, and disciplinary action tak en by the schools. When the Filter in Medico Pipes or Cigarette Holders turns brown, throw it away with the nicotine, tars, juices and flakes it has trapped. Insert a fresh Filter to get cooler, cleaner, dryer, purer smoking! Real Filters .. not mere follow tubes Post Office Announces Armistice Day Service Washington, Oct. 29—(A 1 )—Regu lar Saturday service will be pro vided by the Post Office Depart ment Armistice Day-—Saturday, Nov. 11. Department officials told a re porter today that instructions to this effect had been given to all postal workers. The -order for regular Saturday service was de scribed as “routine.” “Ho won’t go anywhere without his new RCA VIGOR PORTABLE” And ftm won't either once you've beard our exciting new RCA Victor portables. They're smartly styled, ruggedly con- strweted, have th« famous “Golden IhrooT tone system. See them today. The Exchange Store “Serving Texas Aggies” BEAT ARKANSAS Battalion CLASSIFIED ADS Page 4 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1950 SELL WITH A BATTALION CLASSIFIED AD. Rates ... 3c a word per Insertion with a 25c minimum. Space rate in Classified Section . . . 60c per column Inch. Send all classified with remit tance to the Student Activities Office. All ads should be turned In by 10:00 a.m. of the day before publication. • FOB SALK • 1948 CHEVROLET convertible with new top and all accessories. A real bargain for $1,250.00. Vincents Gulf Service Station, 3319 So. College Avenue. 1940 PLYMOUTH—4-door. 1946 engine. Good transportation. Make me an of fer. Write Box 2584 or see car at 507 W. 27th. Phone 2-5268. TWO-BEDROOM house, $100.00 down, $30.00 per month. See at 215 So. Mun- nerlyn. Bryan. 1946 FORD “8” SEDAN—Fully equipped, quiet motor, new tires, $279.00 down, $37 per mo. Call 2-8389. • FOR RENT • 4-ROOM furnished garage apartment. Call 3-6894 or 2-1635. 206 So. Haswell Drive. PLATE LUNCH 60c One Meat Two Vegetables Bread & Butter Dessert, and Coffee or Tea 40c One Salad Two Vegetables Bread & Butter Coffee or Tea WILSON S CAFETERIA NORTH GATE COLLEGE WHY BUY ICE—rent a refrigerator at $6 month and save your food. Phone 2-7812 or ask at Memorial Student Cen ter—day operator. 224 SOUTH MUNNERLYN. 3 room house, 10 ft. by 29 ft. screened porch, com pletely redecorated recently. Sell or rent. See owner Monday or Tuesday. Phone 3-2418. MEDICO V. F. Q. (VERY FINE QUALITY) Pipes of specially selected imported briarjfj Wide variety of shapes. With 10 filters... h Also Frank Medico '‘'Standard 1 '... America's Outstanding Dollar ($1) Pipe Frank Medico Cigarette Holders *1 & *1 MEDICO FILTER PIPES Awing b/emeb make the Beau Bachelor as com fortable as it is handsome. Full rayon linirig. In buck, grey, copper, cocoa, cornel. And it costs only $16.95 LEON B. WEISS i \{' t y ’V> “': y ( ‘V MILITARY CIVILIAN FURNISHERS CLOTHIERS MISCELLANEOUS SPORTSMEN — NOTICE! Duck Hunting Season will open November 3 at 12 o'clock. Hunting will be permitted at Normangee Lake. R. L. Gresham, Mgr. LOST! RED FEMALE COCKER, 8 months old. Red leather collar and rabies tags. $20 Reward. Phone 3-3665. FOR ESTIMATES on building, general re pairs and concrete work, call D. R. Dale. General Contractor, Pli. 4-8272. PERMA-STONE DISTRIBUTOR. HELP WANTED • THREE STUDENTS to sell Directories. See Roland Bing, Room 211, Goodwin Hall. Official Notice Students majoring in Animal Husband ry check the bulletin board on the Second, floor of the Animal Industries Building and report to the instructor to whom you have been assigned for degree plans. This should be done by November 10,. 1950. Thanks J. C. Miller, Head Animal Husbandry STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANY’S Lowest Net Cost 6 Month Policies—Easier to Pay Dividend Each 6 Months KRAFT INS. AGENCY Ph. 2-2629 Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST 203 S. Main Street Call 2-1662 for Appointment RADIOS 6, REPAIRING Call For and Delivery STUDENT CO-OP Phone 4-4114 WE HAVE BARGAINS GALORE™MUST BE MOVED WE ARE Closing Out The Following Radio, Heater. Convoyed in on Our Transport 1950 NEW FORD CUSTOM CLUB COUPE . . $1855.00 Radio, Heater, Overdrive, White Sidewall Tires, Directional Signals, Undercoated. Convoyed, not driven 1950 NEW MERCURY 2 DOOR SEDAN.... $2355.00 Sun Visor, Radio, Heater, Hydramatic, White Sidewall Tires—Like New’ 1950 “98” 0LDSM0BILE CLUB SEDAN .... $2595.00 Radio, Heater 1949 CHEVROLET DELUXE CLUB COUPE.. $1295.00 Vi-Ton—“A Good Buy” 1950 NEW FORD “8” PICKUP $1285.00 A Truck on a Car Chassis 1950 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY . Clean 1949 CHEVROLET FORDO R STYLELINE . $1495.00 . $1375.00 Clean 1946 CHEVROLET FORDOR $ 795.00 1938 OLDMOBILE 2 DOOR $ 95J Transportation 1936 DODGE COUPE $ 55.00 We Also Have Any Type Chevrolet Truck You May Need at the Right Price Look Under the O.K. Sign on Highway 6 North in Hearne for These and Other Bargains CULPEPPER CHEVROLET CO., INC. Hearne phone 998 Above units at the Used Car Lot next door to Shaw’s Humble Station.