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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1952)
li Youths e Knesset a, Jan. 8—Linger-■. of German Nazis fired 2,000 Israeli youths to Knesset (parliament) n a riot which left more ersons injured, ught a two-hour battle tear gas and shots fired • to keep the mob out set session. Ten police- re civilians were hospi- i injuries. Eighty-two omen and many more ■re hurt. Seventy per- ted of rioting were ar ms were protesting d open direct talks with er claims of about lh rs in money and goods tions to dispossessed claims so far have been r through the big four lowers in Germany, d the rioter's were ftPJ enachem Heigin, leader ut party. Hcrut sue- anti-British under- anization, Irgun Zvai h carried on a bombing British administrators li became independent arty had organized a * g in Knesset square. J Tuesday, January 8, 1952 THE BATTALION Page 3 r of Bank ly, Texas , 1951, a State icrating under nember of the in accordance ig Authorities this District. eserve ction....$ 549,267.47 :t and 487,527.00. iS 12,950.00 Feder- 2,100.00 irafts) 660,586.50 s and 46,300.00 1.00 , . . $1,758,731.97 3, and $1,149,377.94 luding 95,377.82 408,760.38 ‘ itc.).... 6,847.83 3.97 8,250.00 ror- . . $1,668,613.97 ^ T S $ 50,000.00 25,000.00 15,118.00 90,118.00 . . $1,758,731.97 >00.00 3 and $ 443,500.00 imed bank, hereby best of my knowl- W. LEE 3COMB SULLIVAN ES, Directors mty of Brazos ss: scribed before me nuary, 1952. otary Public. By Walt Kelly n L.UH, FIU rr UP rifJHWAlTOK- AN' J?ENT IT TDI 'IONALLBA0UB-I 'Mm upy/s'jr By AI Capp Rice Owls Tangle With TCU, Face Aggies Here Friday Horned Frogs Lead In SWC Cage Race The Rice Owls, victims of South ern Methodist 57-53, in their con ference opener, will meet face to face with the terror of the SWC, Texas Christian, tonight. TCU, with apparent ease, has rolled over Southern Methodist, 58-43, and Texas 52-43. From all previous indications, the Owls will more than have their hands full in Houston when the Frogs arrive to try and make it three wins in a row. The Rice team has been figured to be much improved over last season. This is somewhat an opti mistic outlook by Din Suman, who at 30 years is the youngest coach in the Southwest Conference, and one of the top young mentors in college ranks. Last year a young team, with no really big man on the roster, short- on experience, and with a new coach (one year experience) at the helm the Owls finished in win a lot of games the experts think they should drop. Returning are five of only six lettermen from last year’s squad; however, this does give Coach Suman an excellent nucleus to start with. Tankers Leave Saturday For SWC Relays , Aggie swimmers will embark Saturday at noon foi‘ the third an nual SWC relays, to be held this year at Austin. Only SWC teams n-are entered in the relays which has six events. The events include a 400 yard free style relay made up of four men each swimming a 100 yards, and a 400 yard back stroke relay with four men swimming a 100 yards a,piece. A diving relay is scheduled in which a three man team is enter ed with each man doing one requir ed dive and two optional dives. The total points for all three are added up and is used as the team score. Medley Relay The 'dlstiince medley relay com posed of a three man team Muth one man swimming 100 yards free style, one swimming 200 yards free style, and the last swimming 400 yards free style. A double medley relay is also scheduled in which a six man team * is entered, With each man swim- ming 100 yards. The first man swims the 100 yards backstroke, the second breaststroke, the third freestyle, then the next three re peat in the same- order as the first three. ' Points Will count 14 for first place, 10 for second, eight for \hird, six for fourth, four for fifth, I.nd two for sixth. Texas Won Twice Texas has won the relays both years that it has been held, with A&M coming in second both years. Expected to make the trip to Austin arc, Van Adamson, Rich ard Black, Don Blundell, Johnny Broker, John Cameron, Tommy Comstock, Don Crawford, Ralph )Ellis, Tommy Gilbert, Bobby John son, Carroll Jones, Carl Maynard, a rt Keogl, John Parnell, Sher i Ruben. Bill Sargent, Wayne Strickler, and Paul Walling. Ralph Grawunder Owl Forward the Southwest Conference second division—an infrequent stopping place for them. | Rice won or shared in the con- fexehce standings the majority of time in the ’40’s. This year’s team has not been predicted as a championship con tender, however, the Owls could Maurice Teague, 5’ 11” guard, is the only player up from the 49- 50 freshmen squad that was ex pected to play a great deal. Now, Teague a junior is the leading scorer on the Rice, team, with 152 points, and ranks No. 6 in the con ference. Friday night the Owls will jour ney to Aggieland to tangle with A&M, the only other unbeaten team in conference play. Texas Christian University cag-. ers, favored to win the SWC bas ketball title, lived up to expecta tions last week by defeating two challengers, SMU and Texas to jump into an early lead in the con ference race. The Horned Frog quintet should not have any trouble staying out in front, meeting Rice and Bay lor this week. A&M, the only unbeaten team in conference play besides the Frog cagers,. play only one conference tilt this week, tangling with Rice Friday night, at College Station. Big George McLeod, who doesn’t have any trouble finding the bas ket on his home court, was the big gun in the TCU attack against both Texas and SMU. McDowell Finishing Up Aggies stellar guard, Jewell Mc Dowell, who will finish up his eli gibility this semester, was the de ciding factor in the Cadets win over Arkansas Saturday night. McLeod, with 242 points is way out in front in the scoring race, Arkansas’ Billy Hester is second, but since he quit the team and went back to the farm, McLeod won’t have any competition from him. Third in the scoring race with 164 points is Ralph Johnson of Baylor with Ted Price of Texas fourth with 156 points. Season Standings Team— W L Pts Op Pet. TCU 12 1 825 635 .923 Texas 7 5 688 636 .583 SMU 6 7 657 715 .462 Arkansas 5 7 591 670 .417 Rice 5 8 772 795 .385 A & M 4 7 507 544 .363 Baylor 1 11 616 745 .083 Conference Standings Team— TCU .... A & M SMU Baylor Rice Texas Arkansas W 2 1 . 1 . 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 L Pts Op Pet. 0 110 86 1.000 0 47 42 1.000 1 100 111 .500 0 0 0 .000 1 53 57 .000 1 43 52 .000 1 42 47 .000 -Edges Ags 62-55, McDowell High Scorer Last week’s results: Texas Chris tian 58, Southern Methodist 43; Southwest Texas State 58, Baylor 56; A&M 47, Arkansas 42; South ern Methodist 57, Rice 53, Texas Christian 52, Texas 43. This Week’s Schedule Tuesday — Rice vs. Texas Chris tian at Houston, Texas vs. South ern Methodist at Austin. Friday—A&M vs. Rice at College (See SWC, Page 4) Minor Upsets Mark Play In Intramurals Boxers Begin Workouts For Golden Gloves Several boxers are working out in the little gym every afternoon under the direction of “Rabbit” Milhollin for the Golden Glove matches that are coming up next semester. The team will be sponsored by the Bryan YMCA, Milhollin an nounced this morning. “Anybody that is interested in boxing in the Golden Gloves, eith er in the novice or open class should contact me at the little gym any afternoon after five, except Sundays,’ Milhollin added. The team is trying to schedule one or two matches with the Bryan Air Base team before the Golden Gloves tournament. Boxers working out are Dick Frey, heavyweight, Charlie Davis, middleweight, Jack Fowler, middle weight, Elwood Schmidt, light heavyweight, Pat LeBlanc, welter weight, Pete Kilpatrick, middle weight, “Looper” Lucas, light weight, and Dave Curtis, feather weight. The boys work out Monday and Thursday afternoons from five to six, the rest of the week from four to six and on Saturdays from three to five in the afternoon. Aggie Fish, Owlets Meet Friday Night A&M’s Fish cagers will meet the Rice Owlets in a preliminary game before the Aggie-Owl tilt Friday night in DeWare Field House. The Owlets have won two and dropped one so far this season, as have the Cadet Freshmen,. James Everitt, All-Stater front Cleveland, is one of the spark plugs of the Owlet quintet. Two Indiana boys are on the Rice Frosh and have played very good ball in their three games played so far. Center Terry Tclligman, standing six foot six inches tall and even six foot Norman Pah- meier are the Yankee stars. Monte Robicheaux, class A All stater from Bowie, is one of the main cogs in the Owlets sparkling offense. Another center who may get a chance to play against the Aggie Fish is Richard Floyd, a six foot six inch lad, that has a smooth right-hand hook shot and handles himself well under the basket. Billy Wohn, an inch shorter than Robicheaux at five feet eight inches, is the Owlets floor leader, and plays a cool heads-up game. Wohn is an adept ball handler, is fast and has excellent drive. Another guard who will probab ly play against the A&M Fish is Dick Rowand of Pasadena, Cali fornia. Rowand has an accurate deceptive jump shot, is a fine dribbler and is very fast. Both teams played the Allen Ramblers, with the Aggie Fish beating the Ramblers by seven points while the Owlets edged Allen by six points. This indicates that the game should be a close one with breaks deciding the winner, Aggie Fish starters will prob ably be Rodney Pirtle and Don Moon at guards, Cecil Neely at the. center slot, and Dale Fisher and Bob McCullock at Forwards. George McLeod Leading- scorer in the. Southwest Conference, McLeod, has scored 242 points as the center man on TCU’s red hot cage team. By JOE BLANCHETTE Battalion Intramural Writer Intramural football continued to roll toward the finals yesterday afternoon with minor upsets mark ing the afternoons play. K AF pulled the first minor up set of the day by thoroughly trouncing the footballers from D Vets, 14-0. The airmen were in side the Vet 20 only twice in the entire game and both times man aged to punch across TD’s. The Golla brothers once again were the big threat of the aittnen as they were outstanding on the at tack for the winners. A Armored managed a safety in their tilt with the gridders from A AF and as a result walked off with a 2-0 win over the heretofore heralded airmen. A FA Wins 6-0 A FA, displaying a terrific of fense to a certain point* man aged to tally a 6-0 win over A Composite. The artillerymen had six pene trations to the losers’ one. The win ners were inside the Colnposite 20 only once during the game and pushed across their lone tally on that occasion. A Ordinance racked up a 6-2 win over the football crusaders from C AF yesterday in a tilt that was more of a runaway than the score indicates. Horshoes A QMC racked up a straight set win from the horseshoe pitchers of E AF. The scores of the six con tests were 21-11 and 21-13, 21-6 and 21-11, 21-2 and 21-10. B AF also scored a 3-0 win over K AF and B Athletics took a 2-0 win from C Armored. Bill Warden, Bill Schnerr, Bill Bowdoin, and Jerry Buster turned in the two victories necessary for the A TC team to defeat A Chemi cal, 2-0. C Infantry scored a 2-0 win over E FA. Based on AP Reports Oklahoma City University down ed the Aggies last night in a high scoring affair, 62-55, in Oklahoma City. Off to a slow start, the OCU team took over at halftime with a 27-25 lead while the Cadets failed to threaten during the third and fourth periods. Guard Jewell McDowell and Cen ter Walter Davis of A&M shared scoring honors with 19 points each. In other games in the South- west, Rice Institute’s none-tp- strong Owls will try the role of giant killers tonight in an at- tempt to stop the headlong drive of Texas Christian’s Frogs to • the A&M fg ft pf tp Houser, f ... 1 1 2 3 Binford, f ... 1 0 0 2 Miksch, f ... 4 2 4 10 Heft, f ... 0 1 3 1 Davis, c ... 9 1 4 19 Addison, c .... 0 0 0 0 Walker, g .... 0 1 4 1 Farmer, g .... 0 0 2 0 McDowell, g.... .... 9 1 4 19 Totals 24 7 20 55 Okla. City fg ft pf tp Key, f .... 3 2 1 8 Gouts, f .... 0 0 3 0 Likens, f .... 6 5 1 17 Pemvell, c .... 7 3 1 17 Mayfield, c .... 0 0 0 0 Dalton, c .... 0 0 0 0 O’Neil, g .... 1 0 4 2 Laws, g .... 0 0 1 0 Thompson, g. .... 0 0 0 0 Short, g .... 4 6 0 14 Rose, g .... 1 2 3 4 Totals 22 18 14 62 Southwest Conference cage title. With decisive victories over Southern Methodist and Texas Longhorns under their belts, the Froggies will be after their third straight conference win. Texas, meanwhile, will try to jump back into the victory colmnn at Dallas in a game with the SMU Mustangs. MONDAY NIGHT SCORES Oklahoma City Univ., 62; Texas A&M, 55. Midwestern, 77; McMurry 51. North Texas State, 84; Trinity University, 65. Southwest Texas State, 84; East Texas State, 50. Brooke Medical Center, 73; How ard Payne, 61. Randolph AFB, 91; MATS, 51, Navarro Junior College, 51; Hen derson County JR., 44. During the second week of foot ball practice, Georgia Tech had three of its first four tackles, its first three left halfbacks and two of its first three fullbacks side lined by injuries. use the New MICROTOMIC -the Absolutely Uniform DRAWING PENCIL ©Absolute uniformity means drawings without "weak spots”-clean, legible detail. Famous for smooth, long-wearing leads. Easily distin guished by bull's-eye degree stamping on 3^ sides of pencil. At your campus store! EBERHARD FABER ^ - -- He had no wish lut— to he glad Nor want hut~ when he thirsted The Jolly Beggar Each frosty bottle of Coke Is the answer to thirst. . . each frosty bottle is a bargain, too. Robert Burns would like that! IOTUED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY The Bryan Coca-Cola Bottling Company “Ceks”is a registered Iroda-matk. © 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY CONDENSED STATEMENT of Condition First State Bank & Trust Company Bryan, Texas At the Close of Business December 31,1951 ASSETS Cash and Due from Banks $2,404,192.55 U. S. Government Obligations - . 2,551,700.00 Municipal Bonds 62,750.00 Loans and Discounts : 1,350,421.75 Banking House and Fixtures , 61,203.58 Stock of Federal Reserve Bank 6,000.00 Other Real Estate ..... 2.00 TOTAL ASSETS $6,436,269.8 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 100,000.00 Surplus .. —._ 100,000.00 Undivided Profits 140,523.81 Reserve for Taxes 39,118.67 DEPOSITS; Individual $5,275,311.04 U. S. Government 1 49,404.38 Banks ... ...... 85,920.29 Other Public Funds 645,991.69 nothing action' TOTAL DEPOSITS $6,056,627.40 TOTAL LIABILITIES $6,436,269.8 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OFFICERS O. W. Kelley, Assistant Cashier Curtis Mathis, Assistant Cashier L. E. Nedbalek, Assistant Cashier Willard E. Williams, Assistant Cashier W. J. Coulter, President W. S. Higgs, Vice President 1 J. N. Dulaney, Vice President Pat Newton, Cashier Swing, bend, turn, or twist...Swingster lets a sports-active man move about comfortably—as unconfined as if he were wearing nothing at all. One-pleco patented back and shoulder construction—extra-length tailoring and greater elbow room—make bunching, binding, cramping a thing of the past. In a wid* variety of rich fabrics and distinctive colors. THE EXCHANGE STORE “Serving Texas Aggies” * K*g. t.s. Pat. off.