Monday, November 5, 1951
THE BATTALION
Page 3
Ags Hopes Fade With Hogs;
TCU, Texas, Rice Still Win
Based On AP Report
^ The Aggies lost all hope for a
Southwest Conference Champion
ship this year as they fell before
the Rampaging Razorbacks, 33-21,
Saturday afternoon.
Texas and Rice were the only
ones to come through as expected.
The Longhorns set back SMU with
a 20-13 defeat in what looked like
a walk away in the first half. How
ever, the Mustangs came to life in
the last half to throw a good
scare into TU.
Rice slipped by a tougher than
expected Pitt eleven and had to
use the last four minutes of the
game to score the two winning
touchdowns, 21-13.
TCU supplied the surprise of
the week as they completely mas
tered the once high-riding Baylor
Bears, 20-7. Again, it was their
new star quarterback, Ray Mc-
Kown, that sparked the Frogs to
their third straight conference
Win.
Texas 20, SMU 13
Texas blunted the famed South
ern Methodist aerial weapons Sat-
TODAY and TUESDAY
FIRST RUN
—Features Start—■
1:35 - 3:16 - 4:57 - 6:38
8:19 - 10:00
THE
TX
IS
[target
I 1
•va. — DICK POWELL
.•ga, PABU MYMBHD-ADOlfH[ HtNIOU
NEWS — CARTOON
urday and rode to a 20-13 South
west Conference victory on the
strength of three first-half touch
downs whipped up within five min
utes time before 72,000 fans.
Gib Dawson and Bob Raley gave
Texas a 13-0 first quarter lead on
a 24-yard burst through guard and
a 62-yard pass interception return,
then Dan Barton racked up the
final one three minutes deep into
the second period with a plunge
from the two.
Southern Methodist, its great
Fred Benners having one of the
worst days of his career in the
opening half, sputtered futiley un
til late in the third quarter.
Meanwhile, Dandy Dick Ochoa
paced a terrific Texas ground game
that piled up 237 yards against
the Mustang forward wall.
Game at a Glance
First downs
Texas
11
SMU
7
Yards rushing
237
65
Yards passing
0
58
Passes attempted
5
23
Passes completed
0
7
Passes intercepted
5
1
Number punts
7
9
Punting average
35
38
Fumbles lost
4
0
Yards penalized
70
105
LAST TIMES TODAY
“Lullaby of
Broadway”
TUBS. & WED7~
“Cornin’ Round
the Mountain”
—with—
Bud Abbott and
Lou Costello
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TCU 20, Baylor 7
Maybe it’s too late to prevent
it now, but the Southwest Con
ference is facing a back-door con
quest by one Texas Christian
University, an entry out of Fort
Worth hardly given a tumble in
championship consideration even
after it won two conference games.
So Saturday, these bruising,
driving men of the tantalizing
spread and a never-failing aptitude
for cashing in on opportunity,
soundly thrashed the Baylor Bears,
20-7. v
This not only set Dutch Meyer’s
lads up with an unmatched 3-0
conference lead, but virtually can
celled Baylor—until Saturday their
chief contender—out of the title
consideration.
It was indeed a sad day for
previously unbeaten but once-tied
Baylor, playing before a homecom
ing day crowd of 37,000, largest
ever to attend a game in the fine
new Bruin stadium.
The pregame Cotton Bowl and
Southwest Conference talk among
the green and gold was nothing
more than a sad memory after
the likes of Ray McKown, Bobby
with their notch-lowering
tion.
Game at a Glance
TCU
opera-
Baylor
First downs
11
11
Yards rushing
91
119
Yards passing
144
126
Passes attempted
18
28
Passes completed
10
11
Passes intercepted
5
2
Number punts
7
7
Punting average
36
35
Fumbles lost
3
2
Yards penalized
60
56
Rice 21, Pitt 13
Rice rallied its fumbling forces
for two touchdowns in the last four
minutes of play Saturday and
licked Pittsburgh, 21 to 13.
Trailing, 14 to 13, the Owls first
marched 65 yards in just four
plays with Dan Drake passing the
final 25 to Sonny McMurry. Bill
Wright kicked his second extra
point and this one put the Owls
in front.
Just twenty-five seconds before
the game ended, Billy Ed Daniels
broke off tackle and ran 25 yards
for the score that sealed Pitts
burgh’s sixth straight defeat this
season.
The Panthers had used Rice
fumbles as a springboard for
touchdowns in the second and third
quarters, Lou Cimarolli scoring the
first one on a 1-yard line plunge
and Bill Reynolds the second one
Game at a
Glance
Pitt.
Passes intercepted
Yds. gained passing
0
74
1
138
First downs
Rice
Total yds gained
417
334
15
18
Interception runback
46
Rushing yardage
256
195
Number punts
5
6
Passing yardage
72
145
Punting avera&e
48.3
42.0
Passes attempted
14
29
Kicks returned ydge.
84
176
Passes completed
5
15
Punts returned ydge.
8
65
Passes intercepted
2
1
Kickoffs returned yd.
76
111
Punts
6
5
Fumbles
4
0
Punting average
34.8
38.4
Ball lost
2
0
Fumbles lost
6
1
Penalties
7
3
Yards penalized
21
100
Yards penalized
27
25
Ag
s Lose
(Continued from Page 1)
Trapped behind the line, Garde-
mal threw the ball into the Hog
end zone where Cole intercepted
and returned to the Arkansas 46
before being downed. Gardemal’s
pass was intended for Smith.
The Cadets got the ball back
however, when Aggie Guard Alvin
Langford recovered Sutton’s fum
ble on the A&M 43.
Ray Graves entered the game
and sparked the second Aggie
scoring drive.
On second down, Lippman skirt
ed the Hog left end for three yards
and then Plooper, alone in the
end zone, grabbed Graves’ pass
to put the Aggies back in the ball
game. Hooper’s kick was good and
Arkansas lead 20-14 with 55 sec
onds remaining in the half.
Following the second half kickr
off, the Aggies moved the ball to
the Pig 32 yard line before being
forced to punt. Lary’s kick stopped
dead on the two and Arkansas
found themselves in a hole.
The Razorbacks worked the ball
to the 19 where McHan punted to
Lary on the Aggie 33. The Aggie
safety returned to. the Hog 44.
McHan punted out of bounds on
the A&M 34 and the Aggies took
oyer. On first downs, Lippman hit
right tackle, jumped over two Ar
kansas defenders and outdistanced
the pursueing Razorbacks for the
Cadets’ third touchdown. The play
gained 66 yards. Hooper again
kicked goal and the Ags lead once
more, this time, 21-20.
Sutton returned Hooper’s kick
off 26 yards to the Hog 42. Need
ing two on fourth down, the Razor-
backs gambled successfully as Mc
Han ran for five, then flipped a
lateral to Hogue, who carried two
Aggie tacklers to the Cadet 28.
McHan passed to Summerall for
another first and the Porkers once
more were knocking at the door,
this time from the 15.
McHan picked up nine over right
tackle and Sutton rammed left
guard for the score. Nix’ try for
point was no good and Arkansas
lead 26-21 with one minute and 30
seconds gone in the fourth quarter.
The Aggies failed to gain fol
lowing the kickoff, and Lary, punt
ed 41 yards to the Hog 23. Cole,
leading punt returner in the Con
ference returned to the Porker 31.
Three running plays failed to
gain and McHan punted to the
Aggie 23 where the ball rolled out
of bounds.
After seven more running plays,
McHan, from the one yard line,
rammed the Aggie middle for the
fifth Arkansas score. Nix’ kick
was good and Arkansas led 33-21
with only 40 seconds left in the
game.
Final Statistics
Arkansas A&M
First downs
Yards rushing
Yards lost
Passes attempted
17
343
10
7
4
14
196
43
19
9
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$99.50. Mack H. Goode, A&M
BUY, SELL, RENT OR TRADE. Rates
. ... 3c a word per insertion with a
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section .... 60c per column-inch. Send
all classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
OFFICE. All ads must be received in
Student Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
day 4>efore publication.
• FOR SALE
TURTLES, TROPICAL FISH,
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AND CAT SUPPLIES
Gilkey’s Pet Cottage
301 E. 28th St.
• FOR RENT •
FOR RENT
Why not rent this $5,000 Estate
until you can affotd to own It? If
you are a graduating senior in A&M
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then sell it to you on easy terms. . . .
The rental is only 5c per day (for a
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20-year payment plan for only 40c per
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the age of 65 or to your family if you
should die from any cause (except sui
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rental period. . . . See —
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sedan.
Press.
Directory of
Business Services
ALL LINES of Life Insurance. Homer
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• WANTED TO BUY •
USED CLOTHES and snoes, men’s —
women’s — and children’s. Curtains,
spreads, dishes, cheap furniture. 502
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• WORK WANTED •
WILL KEEP children under year old for
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WILL KEEP children during A&M feame,
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CHS Tigers Blow Up Somerville, 69-0
By CHUCK NEIGHBORS
Battalion Sports Writer
Jerry Leighton, a combination
100-yard dash man and football
star added 30 more points to his
total in the A&M Consolidated-
Somerville clash Friday night on
Tiger Field.
Cold weather kept most Tiger
fans in their homes but seemed
to have no effect on the red-hot
Tigers, who scored in every period
but the third, to win their third
straight district tilt.
Leighton scored the first TD in
Friday’s game wheri he ran a
Somerville punt back 75 yards to
pay dirt. Fallowing Leighton’s lead,
Willie Arnold made the second
score for the Tigers on an end run.
Crossing the double stripe three
times in the second quarter,
Leighton sparked a Tiger attack
that pushed the Somerville team
all over the field.
Leighton’s second quarter runs
included one for 60 yards, and one
for 55. The third TD he scored
was set up by Gayle Klipple, who
made three first downs for the
Tigers in a drive starting from the
43-yard line. Leighton went over
from Somerville three.
By the time the A&M Consoli
dated band, under Col. R. J. Dunn,
came on the field for half-time ac
tivities, most of the spectators had
gone home.
Attendance fell from about 200
in the first period to less than 100
in the last.
The educated toe of George
Johnston was not bothered by the
cold as he successfully completed
nine out of ten tries for extra
point.
A predicted duel between Leigh
ton and Robert McMinn, Somerville
halfback, did not come off, and it
was Leighton all the way for the
Tigers.
O. V. Chafin, Consolidated men
tor, is optimistic^ about the game
with Navasota coming up this Fri
day night.
Although the Navasota team, is
in a class-AA district, Consolidat
ed was beaten only 7-0 by the Rat
tlers last year.
Tiger victories this season in
clude wins over Kosse, Milano,
Magnolia, Waller and Hempstead
besides the Somerville win. The
Tigers were awarded the win over
Hempstead as a result of more
first downs, because the score and
penetrations were even.
Last quarter scoring for the Tig
ers was done by Leighton with two
goals, and David Bonneu who
scored the last TD for the rampag
ing Tigers on a pass interception.
With a perfect record in con-
ence games, the Tigers appear to
have the District 24-B champion
ship sewed up.
Beat SMU •
A&M-Ark. Tie;
Blaine Wins
Cross-Country
Aggie James Blaine came in
first to give the Cadets a tie with
Arkansas 33-33 in a triangular
Cross-Country Meet held Saturday
morning in Fayetteville.
Texas completed the three team
event and placed a very weak
third, trailing with 54 points.
Arkansas’ Rick Herber came in
second. Blaine’s winning time for
the 2.6 mile chase was 12:15.7.
Other Cadets placing were John
Garmany and Charles Hudgens
running fifth and sixth. Charles
Gabriel and Bill DeRoun followed
up with tenth and eleventh spots.
The Longhoms came in third
with C. A. Rundell turning in
their best performance. Chester
Bradley, Pat Odell, Early Killam,
and Otis Budd completed the TU
squad.
The Southwest Conference Meet
is scheduled for Arkansas later
this month.
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STUDENTS’ WIVES • • •
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is it
Here's What You Should Know About The
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What Must You Do After An Accident? Under exisiting laws, you must file a writ
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It’s Easy to Establish Financial Responsibility W ith a motor vehicle liability in
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