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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1951)
Page 4 THE BATTALION Monday, November 19, 1951 S WC Roundup (Continued from Page 8) SMU’s Fred Benners once more gave his right arm a good work out as he lead the Ponies in an easy victory, 47-7. The Porker line was still strong but could not stop the aerials from connecting behind them as the Mustangs threw a total of 35 pass es and connected with 21 of them. Benners, a somewhat abused young man since he demolished Notre Dame five weeks ago, found the Razor-backs easy pickings and threw 13 strikes and four touch downs. Jerry Norton, the sophomore tri- ple-threater and the Mustangs’ rushing leader, joined the overhead pai-ty \i r ith 6 of 10 for 131 as SMU rolled up 421 yards passing. The Ponies, running only as a last resort, had a net loss of nine yards aground. McHan Gets Bounced Arkansas tried more passes 41 to 35, but connected on just 16 for 198 yards while the Ponies were intercepting eight. Lamar McHan, the Hogs’ hei’- alded sophomore quarterback, was just another number. In particular, he was Bill Forester’s pigeon, the SMU defensive tackle and line backer spending an enjoyable af ternoon bouncing McHan around like a rubber ball. Forester exerted terrific rush ing pressure on McHan and his relief, Ralph Troillett, and the Razorbacks had to hurry their plays all afternoon. Linebacker Dick Hightower had one of his best days, and Ends Jimmy Hawn and Bob Hooks, Tackles Harry Dean and Jerry Clem and Linebacker I. D. Russell performed stoutly in the SMU defense which limited Arkansas to 91 rushing yards. Arkansas got the first break when SMU Fullback A1 Hansen fumbled on the game’s first play, Floyd Sagely recovering on the Mustang 23. Bill Forester then started his hounding of McHan, crashing to dump the quarter-back for a two- yard loss on first down. Next Mc Han hurriedly passed incomplete, then overshot his man again with Val Joe Walker intercepting in the end zone and returning to the 24. Off went the Mustangs for 76 yar-ds in 13 plays, Norton at the helm. He hit on passes of 39 and 22 yards to End Dave Powell who took both away from Arkansas defenders, but the Ponies stalled with fourth and 10 on the Arkan sas 12. Then Benton Musslewhite, holder in a field goal formation leaped up and back and screened- passed to Bill Forester-, a fullback on offense. Forrester r-ipped down the right side to score at 7:12. Sam Stollenwer-ck booted the first of five str-aight conversions and the rat race was on. Game at a Glance Arkansas SMU 18 First Downs 11 91 Yards gained rushing -9 198 Yards gained passing 421 16 of 41..Passes completed.,21 of35 2 Passes intercepted by 7 5 Number of punts 6 158 Punt yardage 275 9 for 22 Penalties 6 for 30 Baylor 42, Wake Forest 0 Baylor held up the SWC honors against Wake Forest as they once more used Lary Isbell with his passing, punting, running, and play calling abilities. Isbell scored once. Baylor End Stanley Williams made a bril liant catch of one of Isbell’s sec ond-quarter payoff pitches and threw key blocks all afternoon as Baylor gave Wake Forest its worst drubbing and only shutout of the year. Linebacker Cosimo Brocato also shared much of the Baylor Bears’ glory, picking off two Wake Forest aerials to start Baylor goalward and kicking all the extr-a points. Rare Penalty But Isbell, with his fancy fling ing, fine running, great punting and cagy generalship was the big show. His one-yard sneak for a last quarter score was almost in cidental. He hit the button on 13 of 19 passes for 155 yards. He romped through the line for 22 and he punted seven for a 39.4 aver age. Isbell fired five and seven yards for- the first and third tallies to Harold Riley and Williams, his favorite receiver-. A rare 15-yard penalty against Wake Forest helped Baylor move to pay dirt the first time. Wake Forest Back Larry Spencer was hit in the head by his teammate’s punt, interfering with the Baylor safety’s chance to receive a punt, and Baylor got possession on the Deacons’ 18. Fullback Richard Parma pile- drived to the five, and Isbell found Riley in the end zone. USE BATTALION CLASSIFIED ADS TO 5HJY, SELL, BENT OR TRADE. Rates .... 3c a word per Insertion with a 35c minimum. Space rate in classified section .... 80c 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 before publication. „ • FOR SALE • TWO army officer blouses, approximate size 32-34. One army officer short coat, • size 40. Call 2-1963. M-Sgt. Fisk. 5 FOOT Frigidaire. Good condition. $40. 30-X Vet Village. TURTLES, TROPICAL FISH, GOLD FISH, BIRDS, DOG AND CAT SUPPLIES Gilkey's Pet Cottage 301 E. 28th St. • FOR RENT • FURNISHED two-bedroom house in College Hilis for faculty member, family. Ph. 6-6146. • WANTED • VOUNG married woman, no children, to operate concession stand at CAMPUS THEATER. • FOUND • ONE WHITE and tan long-haired dog with Fort Dodge vaccination tag, number 197-837. Franklin’s, Airport road. tmw. \gtovmsn k ^yitontmr SAFE-T-WAY TAXI Phone 2-1400 LOST RED LEATHER billfold containing money and identification in or near Pruitts Thursday afternoon. Reward. Phone 6-6041. Directory of Business Services ALL LINES of Life Insurance. Hoiner Adams, North Gate. Call 4-1217. Official Notice Third installment, payable November 1-21: Board to December 18 (Thanksgiving recess excluded) $31.70 Room Rent to December 18 9.00 Laundry to December 18 2.90 Total payable to Fiscal — Department $43.60 Fourth installment, payable December 1-18: Board to January 26 (Christmas recess excluded) $33.00 Room Rent to January 26 13.00 Laundry to January 26 (Christmas excluded) 2.65 Total payable to Fiscal Department $48.65 TOTAL, FIRST SEMESTER. ...$254.45 The U. S. produces some 400 feature movies a year. More than 2,000 feature films are released by world movie studios Texas Pelicans A Texan displays one of four gray, ungainly pelicans, enroute to Britain, as they paused on their long plane flight at Newark Air port, New Jersey. The birds, a gift of Texas, traveled to St. James Park, London, where the last of the jark’s famous pelicans has died. IThe replacements were in charge of James T. Carter (above), news editor of the Galveston News. Airline employe Sylvin de Boer looks on. Owls Stomp Ags (Continued from Page 1) kicked a 48 yard boot which rolled dead on the Rice five yardline. Starting a drive from here, the Owls used 17 plays with Billy Burkhalter running and Drake passing to cross the goal stripes on a pass from Drake to end Sonny McCurry with 50 seconds left to play. The extra point was good and the half ended A&M 7 Rice 7. The Owls kicked off to stait the second half and Smith almost broke away for a TD as he returned the boot 38 yards to midfield. An exchange of punts gave Rice the ball on their own 49 yard line where they started a drive which ended with Drake’s pass to How- ton in the end zone. Smith Almost Breaks Loose Smith received the kickoff on the five and almost broke loose again as he ran 35 yards to his own 40. The Cadets were stopped again and Lary booted the pigskin 37 yards to the Owl 17 yard line. Pete Mayeaux intercepted a pass intended for Riggs on the Aggie 44 to- give A&M a new lease on the game. Ray Graves passed to Lippman and Hodge and sent Smith through the middle for 15 yards to the 24, as the quailer ended. A pass to Hodge in the end zone by Graves put the Aggies back in the ball game 1 14 to 13. Riggs Scampers Riggs’ scamper put Rice out in front to stay as the Cadets never could get up steam. Gardemal passed to Bernard Lemmons as the time ran out in game. Head Coach Ray George of the Aggies praised Drake by saying he called a good game. George was asked to make a comparison of Rice, Baylor and TCU and com mented that there was not much difference between the three. : For the Cadets, Smith was the leading runner with 70 yards in 10 carries, while Hodge was the lead ing scorer with 12 points. Game at a Glance A&I First downs 11 Rushing yai-dage 149 Passing yardage Passes attempted 16 Passes completed 8 Passes intercepted No. of punts Punting average 42.5 No. of penalties 6 Yards penalized 46 Fumbles 7 4 Ball lost on fumbles ..3 2 A&M Rice ... 11 15 ...149 289 ... 90 94 ... 16 13 ... 8 9 ... 1 2 ... 5 5 ... 42.5 36 ... 6 7 ... 46 51 Hogan ‘Golfer of Year’ By PGA Annual Poll Chicago, Nov. 19—(A 5 )—Probably surprising exactly nobody, Ben Ho gan, the little guy with the magic fairways touch, again has been named “golfer of the year.” The national open champion got 164 votes, about 85 per cent of those cast, in the Professional Golfers’ Association annual poll of sports writers and broadcasters. When filter turns brown—in Medico Pipes or Cigarette Holders—throw it away, with the nicotine, juices, flakes and tars it has trapped. Insert fresh filter for cooler, cleaner, dryer, sweeter smoking. Imported Briar. NEW: MEDICO CREST—53.00 Medico's Finest! Rich Burgundy finish. 9 MEDICO V.F.Q. — $2.00 MEDICO MEDALIST—$1.50 v Wide variety of styles and sizes. Write S. M. Frank & Co., N. Y., for Booklet 0 MEDICO CIGARETTE H0LDERS-$1 • Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST 303A East 26th (Across from Court House) Call 2-1662 for Appointment RADIOS & REPAIRING 'Kf Ca/l For and Delivery STUDENT CO-OP Phone 4-4114 ’ COME BY TODAY! MOST TREASURED YULE GIFT AGGIELAND STUDIO • OFFICIAL AGGIELAND PHOTOGRAPHER • Allies Turn Back Furious Chinese Red Counterattack Seoul, Korea, Nov. 19 — (A 1 ) — Chinese Reds furiously conterat- tacked in Central Korea today but couldn’t budge a dug-in Allied div ision which had smashed them back three miles in a .two-day line straightening offensive. British forces beat off a 12-hour Communist attack on the Western end ef the battle line. Two Hills In the East, U. N. command troops were knocked off two hills, but recaptured one a few hours later. Allied fighters swept cloudless North Korean skies without spot ting one Communist plane up to noon. A pair of daring American Sabre jet pilots Sunday shot up eight Red MIG-15 jets on the ground at an air base in Northwestern Korea— the first time enemy jets have been caught on the ground. Seven oth er MIGS were reported hit in three air battles. The Allied division which shoved Stock Show (Continued from Page 1) breeds and then, from these three, the grand champion steer of the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show is selected, with gold and glory as the reward for the exhibitor! And this exhibitor might be a Future Farmer or 4-H Club boy—hence the interest that fol lows each step of the steer com petition in the boys’ show. Lambs and Pigs Similar requirements and pro cedure are followed in the boys’ lamb and boys’ pig competition and, with some variations, the jun ior dairy show. The winning entry in the lamb and pig competition likewise will bring a substantial harvest of premiums and a large reward in the auction of champions. W. L. Stangel of Texas Tech is superintendent of the boys’ steers show (as well as the open steer show) and the superintendent of the boys’ lamb show (as well as the entire sheep department), is Johnnie Vestal, Armour and Com pany, Fort Worth. F. I. Dahlberg, Texas A&M, as superintendent of the swine department, directs the boys pig show and A. L. Darnell. Texas A&M, is superintendent of the boys’ dairy show and of dairy cattle. the Communists off a series of ridges southeast of Kumsong on the Central front was hit three times Sunday night and Monday morning by counterattacking Reds. A Chinese battalion tried for three hours to dent the Allied line but the atackers were thrown back and finally quit the battle shortly before dawn, the Eighth Army said. Two other counterattacks also failed to dislodge the dough boys, the Army added. Allied infantrymen pushed the Reds off still another hill on the nine-mile divisional front east of the Pukhan River. In West In the West, the Chinese threw self-propelled guns and foot sol diers into the 12-hour fight to dis lodge the King’s Shropshire Light Infantry of the British First Com monwealth Division from a stra tegic hill west of Yonchon Sunday night. A dawn the Britons still were atop the hill and the Reds pulled back. The British recaptured the hill Sunday after being knocked off by a Chinese attack Saturday. U.N. command troops were shoved off two hill positions South of Kosong in Eastern Korea Sun- d a y night, but counterattacked Monda ymorning and recaptured one of the peaks. Jet Strike Sunday’s bold Sabre jet strike was aimed at the Red air base at Uiju, just south of the Yalu River border with Manchuria. The U.S. Fifth Air Force said four MIGS definitely were de stroyed, a fifth probably was de stroyed and three were damaged. Maj. William Waltman of Grand Rapids, Wich, Fifth Air Force spokesman, said the MIGS were caught completely by surprise and not a shot was fired at the Sabre jets. Camera Club to Meet Members of the MSC Camera Club will meet tonight at 7 p.m. and hold a print exhibition. The exhibition will be divided into two parts, Henry Cole, presi dent, announced. • One division is for the advanced, photographers an dthe second for the .junior pho tographers. Two winning prints in the Jun ior division automatically puts the member in the advanced group. The meeting will be announced on the MSC Bulletin Board. The pilots in the attack were Capt. Kenneth D. Chandler, Comp ton, Calif., and Lt. Dayton W. Rag land ,Kansas City, Mo. Three Red Fields In addition to the Uiju base, the Reds are building three other air fields 50 miles inside Korea. They are at Namsi, Taechon and Saam- cham. However, nightly raids by B-29 Superforts have kept the fields unusable. The Fifth Air Force said one MIG’ was shot down, one probably destroyed and five were damaged in Sunday’s aerial fights. One U.S. F-84 Thunderjet was knocked down, but the pilot bailed out over the Yellow Sea and was rescued. The Allied offensive on the Cen tral front wiped out a “dog-leg” in the battle line along the upper Pukham River. Now U.N. troops are dug in on ridges ranging up to 3,000 feet on a generally East- West line southeast of Kumsong. The attack opened Saturday along a nine mile front defended by two Communist regiments. T h e Allied division commander said 932 Chinese bodies were counted and 99 prisoners taken during the two- day offensive. Baylor In Statistics Dallas, Nov. 19—(^—Bay lor has the best season record of all the Southwest Confer ence teams and the figures show why. The Golden Bears lead in team defense and are tied for first in offense. * Statistics for the season to date show the Bears and Texas A&M to have gained an average of 336.1 yards per game. Baylor has given up 225.5 yards on defense, com pared to 228.4 for Texas. In other words, the Bears can go and they can stop the other side from going. And Baylor players dot the in dividual statistics, too. Larry Is bell, the great Bear field general, tops in total offense. He has roll ed up 1,176 yards on 209 plays of rushing and passing. He leads Fred Benners of Southern Metho dist, who shows 1102 yards on 195 plays although ho has a minus 10 yards rushing. Stan Williams of Baylor is the leading pass-receiver. The big wingman has taken 33 throws fob 548 yards. Isbell is a close second in pass ing. Benners pushed back into first place with his exhibition * against Arkansas Saturday. He has gained 1,112 yards on 91 com pletions in 170 throws. Yes, Dearie ... I Know It’s Hard to Believe . . . But That’s What “Shorty” said . . . ONE DAY SERVICE ON CLEANING IN BY 1:00 1\ M. ONE DAY . . . OUT BY 1:00 P. M. THE NEXT New Substation JUST FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IN . . . Til lie's at IN, Gate W. E. (Shorty) HALBROOKS CLEANERS & TAILORS 204 S. Parker Bryan City Oi ( ]olle2 ;e Station, Texas Combined Balance Sheet of All Funds ASSETS JUNE General 30, 1951 General Property Utility Cemetery and Debt Fund Funds Fund Fund Total Cash for current operations . . . $ 75.00 $ $ 497.72 $ $ 572.72 Cash for capital outlay 200.00 200.00 Cash for debt service 2,197.86 784.76 2.00 2,984.62 Cash for construction 72,141.83 72,141.83 Cash for perpetual care fund . . . 997.40 v 997.40 United States war savings bond . . Accounts receivable less estimated 740.00 740.00 uncollectible accounts Taxes receivable less estimated un- 976.00 10,785.56 11,761.53 collectible taxes . 1,238.16 1,238.16 Due from cemetery fund .... 9,042.78 9,042.78 Deposit with A. & M. College . . . 100.00 100.00 Inventory of supplies for current use Inventory of construction materials 316.35 6,604.28 6,920.63 purchased with proceeds of bonds issued 5,978.49 5,978.49 Fixed assets 202,017.26 11,493.55 70,518.06 284,028.87 $14,886.15 $298,312.15 $12,990.67 $70,518.06 $396,707.03 General LIABILITIES and SURPLUS General Utility Cemetery Property and Debt Fund Funds Funds Fund Total Bank overdraft Accounts payable for current $ 1,471.60 $ ' $ $ $ 1,471.60 operations 1,765.34 7,172.13 8,937.47 Accounts payable on construction . 38,850.29 38,850.29 Income tax withheld 233.40 233.40 Due to general fund 9,042.78 9,042.78 Customer’s deposits Matured warrant interest coupons 100.00 4,149.00 135.00 4,384.00 payable 68.00 68.00 Commissions payable Taxes due A. and M. Consolidated 187.60 187.60 Independent School District . . 1,787.87 1,787.87 Notes and warrants payable . . . 7,598.81 3,149.32 1,900.00 16,474.89 29,123.02 Bonds payable Interest collected on sale of bonds 146,000.00 146,000.00 during current year 284.76 284.76 Reserve for perpetual care .... 997.40 997.40 $12,957.02 $199,605.50 $12,330.78 $16,474.89 $241,368.19 Surplus 1,929.13 98,706.65 659.89 54,043.17 155,338.84 $14,886.15 $298,312.15 $12,990.67 $70,518.06 $396,707.03 STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF BRAZOS I, Ran Boswell, being Assistant City Secretary of the City of College Station, solemnly swear that the foregoing statement of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. RAN BOSWELL (Seal) Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day of October, 1951 Florence Neelley, Notary Public, Brazos County Texas