THE BATTALION
Page 3
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MENTINE’S DAY
change filort
Texas Aggies" *
ew Words
T Y OU HEAR
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By A1 Capp
N-IS BEYOND THE
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HIS OFFICE IS
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5y Walt Kelly
‘Brannon’s Brats’ and Pinky Look Flashy at Game
By FRANK N. MANITZAS
Battalion Staff Writer
I “Brannon’s Brats” were really
[scrambling last night.
| Downing the Aggie quintet 52-
41 in jam-packed DeWare Field
[House, the Texas Christian cagers
[won their first game at Aggieland
[“since gosh knows when.”
| That’s what TCU’s 6’ 7” Center
George McLeod said after the vic-
jtory which placed the Homed
■ Frogs into a first place tie with
the Texas Longhorns. A&M drop
ped into fourth place, behind the
Southern Methodist Mustangs.
Only “Pinky” Downs had more
flash than that displayed by the
Cotton Bowl Tourney Champions
when he ripped off his coat, dis
playing a pink shirt with a green
tie—glowing like a neon sign.
“It was a rough game,” Mc
Leod continued, “rougher than we
expected. Davis was great. Don’t
know why he stopped driving from
the side under the basket.
“We couldn’t stop him, and if
he had kept it up, probably would
have scored 25 points,” McLeod
added. A&M’s center held the.
Conference’s top scorer to eight
points, only one field goal, which
probably prompted McLeod’s state
ment that Davis was the best he’s
ever played against in the con
ference.
“Fans Satisfied”
The Aggies had the regular “af
ter a loss” gloom, but fans were
satisfied with the huslting demon
strated by both teams in a game
which drew 24 fouls from the Ca
dets and 10 by the Frogs and 71
attempted field goals.
Davis and I are marked men on
a court, continued McLeod. “Every
one knows we’re there, and they
get us fast—sometimes, too many
times, some calls are mistakes,
but everyone’s human.”
Davis was fouled four times, but
the Fort Worth center received
six.
“I’ve tried to reform (from foul
ing—as a sophomore he held the
national record for fouling out of
games) but I just can’t win,”
concluded McLeod.
Baylor’s cage coach Bill Hen
derson watched and gave Davis
credit for being the better of the
two players. “How can one judge
two boys like that, they’re both
good,” he said. The Bears are
the Aggies next foe.
Ted Reynolds, TCU forward,
hoped the Aggies would “knock off
Texas.’ The Frogs have beaten
the Longhorns in Gregory Gym,
but edged the Steers by five points
in Fort Worth this season after
leading by 20 points at the half.
TCU which seems to have its
best team in many years, will lose
McLeod, Fromme, John Ethridge,
and Reynolds among the starting
five which played last night. Bryan
Kilpatrick, who completed the in
itial quintet, is a junior.
But Coach Buster Brannon isn’t
losing a team at the end of this
year. Next season, conference fans
will see a sophomore, who is held
out this year, Franklin Warren.
He’s only 6’ 5” but deadly both
with the ball and under the bas
ket.
Frog Hold-Out Best
Henry Ohlen, who replaced Mc
Leod in the second quarter, will
also be back next season. He is
but a sophomore.
A&M has but five more games
left to play in the conference slate,
but the Frogs must play six which
include Texas at Austin and Ar
kansas, the only SWC team to beat
the Frogs, at Fort Worth. The
Mustangs will be the Frogs last
foe, and the meeting place will be
in Dallas which means quite a bit.
Victims Rate
P’jquesne Best
Of College Foes
Pittsburgh, Feb. 7—(A 3 )—
Take it from the coach of Du-
quesne University’s 15th
straight basketball victim —
the Dukes haven’t just an or
dinary team. They have the best
collegiate five in the nation.
That’s LaSalle’s Ken Loeffler
singing the praises of the Dukes,
one of the two unbeaten major
quintets in the nation. The
Dukes pasted LaSalle, 71-60, Tues
day.
If Loeffler is right or wrong
he’lf get no arguments from the
other 14 coaches whose teams have
been steam-rolled by the Bluffites.
Here’s Loeffler’s summation of
the (ast improving Dukes, current
ly runked fifth in the Associated
Press poll:
“My boys played well and I
think we have as good a team
as there is around with the ex
ception of Duquesne. Let me put
it this way—we can beat anybody
but the Dukes.
“There’s no question in my mind
that Coach Dudey Moore has the
best collegiate team in the coun
try. They could beat just about
anybody I can think of. I’ll even
say its the best collegiate team
Fve ever seen.
Meet Milano Friday Night
A&M Consolidated Tigers will lay their chance
on the line once more when they play host to
Milano here Friday night. Members of the team
are: (front row) Gayle Klipple, Jerry Leighton,
Byron Andrews, Fred Anderson, David Bonnen.
(Back row) Joe Motheral, Bob Smith, Bob Jack-
son, and Coach Chafin.
El Paso Open In First Round;
142 Golfers Vie For $10,000
if
El Paso, Feb. 7—(A 1 )—Jim Tur-
nesa, Briarcliffe, N.Y., veteran, led
a par-smashing assault today as
more than 200 players pushed
through a pro-amateur, the last
tuneup for the $10,000 El Paso
open.
Turnesa, who hasn’t been win
ning much lately, did a bristling
66, five under par over the 6,315-
yard course and took down $250
as the low scorer.
He was almost tied for the honor
by a weird happening—the finish
of a round in total darkness when
everybody thought everything had
been decided and even the official
scorer had departed.
Bill Ogden of Chicago persisted
in finishing his round although all
the, Vi *playing with him in the four-
sof^ had quit. His partner,
Charlie Butler, El Paso amateur,
however, stayed with him as a
guide over the remainder of the
course and made a birdie three to
tie Turnesa. He finished with a 67.
Ogden won $58.33 as did Jerry
Robison of San Antonio; Lionel
Hebert of Verona, Pa.; Marty Fur-
gol of Lemont, Ill.; Herman Coelho
2,000 Watch
Night Golf
Based on AP Report
Lloyd Mangrum was $1,000
richer Tuesday by virtue of
his victory over four pros and
Amateur Joe Louis in the sec
ond annual “Stars Under the
Stars” night golf tournament.
The sponsor of the affair Mon
day night at the Inglewood Coun
try Club had promised to pay the
winner $1,000 for each stroke he
bettered the par figure of 72.
Mangrum shot a 71.
DR. M. W. DEASON
> Optometrist
* 313 College Main
(Formerly Corky’s)
8:00 to 5:00 Ph. 4-1106
of Honolulu, and Shelley Mayfield
of Cedarhurst, L.I., who also had
67’s.
Turnesa was exultant over his
round. “I think I’m back on the
beam,” he smiled. “I have that
putting touch back.”
Jay Hebert of Long Island, NT.,
brother of Lionel, and Fred Halla,
El Paso amateur, won best ball
honors with 60. Hebert got $150.
Winning second money in the
best ball competition was W. A.
Stackhouse of Seguin, who paired
with Ed McEvoy of Roswell, N. M.,
for a'62. Coelho and Fred Wam
pler of Great Neck, L.L, shared
third money. Coelho and Francis
Morgan, El Paso amateur, and
Wampler and H. H. Johnson, also
an El Paso amateur, tied for third
with 63. Stackhouse got $100 and
Coelho and Wampler $25 each.
.The open tournament starts to
morrow with the golf veterans
quite cagey about picking the fa
vorite. The new order of a dif
ferent champion each week has
made them reluctant to make fore
casts.
OBJETS d* 'ART
for her
ARROW WHITE SHIRTS.and
ARROW VALENTINE RED TIES
ARROW PAR, widespread soft collar
GORDON DOVER, oxford button-down
ARROW VALENTINE RED TIES
m-
•V
SHIRTS • TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS
Although the Aggies have not
won a football championship since
1941, A&M still has the most
Southwest Conference titles to its
credit—7%.
Baseball Set
To Battle
On Salaries
New York, Feb. 7—CP)-
Organized baseball hauls out
its heavy legal guns Wednes
day to combat a recent gov
ernment ruling which puts a
new squeeze on diamond salaries.
Louis F. Carroll and Ben Fieiy,
attorneys for the National and
American Leagues respectively,
head a battery of sports figures
to appear at a special hearing
called by the Salary Stabilization
Board.
The public hearings will be con
ducted by John F. Kieran, former
sports columnist of the New York
Times and member of the radio
television panel of “Information
Please.”
The Stabilization Board on Jan.
15 issued a jailing which put a
limit on overall club budgets rather
than individual salaries. Under
the edict baseball clubs could fix
salaries under either of the fol
lowing plans:
1. The total salary payroll of
any one year, 1946 through 1950,
plus a 10 per cent flat increase.
2. The total salaries paid in
1951 in accordance with pi'evious
applicable rulings, without a 10
per cent increase.
The general attitude of baseball,
with Brookyn’s President Walter
O’Malley the loudest spokesman, is
that the ruling handicaps those
clubs and players already holding
signed 1952 contracts.
Keep your heart-throb happy
with
ARR(?W DART
and Valentine Red Ties
ARROW DART $3.95
VALENTINE RED TIES . . $1.50
Watch him smile when he unwraps this Valentine
gift! Arrow Dart, America’s favorite white shirt,
teamed with colorful Arrow Valentine Red ties. Noth
ing could be finer! Dart is made with the nonwilt,
medium-point collar that looks great on everyone.
Fine “Sanforized” broadcloth. We have a good sup
ply, and a good range of collar sizes and sleeve lengths
. . . stop in for Arrow Dart and Dots today.
Bryan
W. S. D
CLOTHIERS
College
FOR ARROW SHIRTS
Thursday, February 7,1952
Kimbell’s Pure Vegetable Shortening 3 lbs. 49c
Kimbell’s All Purpose Flour 5 lbs, 35 c
Diamond White or Yellow Hominy 300 size 5c
Farmdale Margarine Ih. 15c
Kim Dog Food 2 cans 15c
Diamond Apple Butter --14-oz. 2 for 25c
Kimbell’s Grapefruit Juice - 46-oz 19c
Green Giant Peas -- 303 size 2 cans 35c
Mayfield Cream Style Corn - 303 size . . 2 cans 27c
Lady Betty Salad Dressing pt. 25c
S V R F or FAB Large Box 29c
LUX or RINSO Small Box 2 for 25c
LIPTON’S TEA BAGS 8’s 8c
PILLSBURY PANCAKE MIX l/ 4 15c
VERMONT MAID SYRUP 12-oz. 23c
MONARCH GREEN LIMA BEANS 303 cans 19c
KIMBELL’S ORANGE JUICE 46-oz. can 19c
GEBHARDT’S TAMALES 300 size 24c
DIAMOND TOMATOES No. 2 can 2 for 29c
PREMIER WHOLE PRESERVED FIGS . . .
• •*
10-oz.
35c
KIMBELL’S APRICOT or PEACH PRESERVES .
12-oz.
19c
KIMBELL’S CHILI
. No.
2 can
59c
HORMEL LITTLE PORK SAUSAGE ....
8-oz.
39c
HORMEL SPAGHETTI & BEEF
.16-oz.
29c
MOONROSE WHOLE BREEN BEANS . . .
. No.
2 Can
21c
HEINZ OVEN BAKED BEANS
16-oz.
2 cans
29c
SNIDER’S CHILI SAUCE .......
• •
11-OZ.
23c
LADY BETTY CUCUMBER WAFERS . . .
’ • «
15-oz.
19c
TEA GARDEN GRAPE JUICE
12-oz.
19c
• MEATS •
Veal Round Steak . lb. 89c
Armour’s Star Cured
Hams - Butt Portion, lb. 57c
Whole or Shank . lb. 52c
FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER, lb. 59c
PORK LOIN END ROAST . . .lb. 46c
ARMOUR’S STAR BACON . . lb. 49c
ARMOUR’S DEXTER BACON . lb. 39c
Armour’s
ROLL PORK SAUSAGE . . . lb. 38c
DIXON’S WIENERS lb. 39c
LONG BOLOGNA lb. 49c
WISCONSIN CHEESE lb. 59c
8-oz.
PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD . . . 35c
FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP ... lb. 69c
• PRODUCE •
Firm Red
Slicing Tomatoes . . lb. 9c
California
Carrots bun. 5c
GREEN ONIONS .... 2 bun. 15c
Florida Valentine
STRINGLESS BEANS ... 2 lbs. 29c
Fresh Green
LEAF' SPINACH lb. 10c
• FROZEN FOODS •
Lone Star Ready to French Fry
Shrimp pkg. 59c
Sunkist—6-oz.
ORANGE JUICE 2 for 29c
HONOR BRAND BROCCOLI . pkg. 25c
SKY HY HORSE MEAT ... 2 lbs. 29c
• DRUGS •
Big G-oz.
Drene Shampoo .... 65c
Medium
MUM DEODORANT ...... 33c*
25c Size
GEM RAZOR BLADES . . . 2 for 25c
Mennen’s Brushless—50c Value
SHAVING CREAM ....... 39c
Woodbury’s—75c Size
COLD CREAM 55c*
* Plus Tax
POND’S FACIAL TISSUE
Box 200’s—2 for 25c 300’s—2 for 39c
CANNON SHEETS
81 x 99—2.49 ea. 81 x 108—$2.69 ea.
Cannon Pillow Cases—42x35 . $1.09 pr.
SANITARY FARM DAIRIES
ICE CREAM
Made With “Cream”
Real Ice Cream . Pt.—21c Qt.—42c
Meet the Sanitary Farm Dairies Hostess in
our store. She will serve you a generous
portion of this rich smooth ice cream with
a NABISCO Cream Wafer.
• Center Inn Specials •
FREE COFFEE FRIDAY & SATj
. . . featuring Chase & Sanborn Coffee and
Sanitary Coffee Cream. . . enjoy a cup
of good coffee before you shop, after you
shop, while the wife shops or just come
and drink a cup anytime. The treat is on
us.
FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP . . 75c
—served with—
SALAD, SAUCE, POTATOES
HOT ROLLS & BUTTER