Friday, September 12, 1952
THE BATTALION
Page 3
McHan: Artiansas’ Key Man ]^o Quarterback Hurts U of T
i / l l /i itfni' ** I
L S L .Welcome to Aggieland and to ^
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v Top Quality Men’s Wear. Here are some the
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ARROW DRESS SHIRTS ^^ ^|
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'(CciT>.tinuet! from Page 1)
However, as mentioned before,
McHan is not the whole Razor-
back team. No mnn on the Ar
kansas front wall weighs less than
200 pounds. It stacks up as the
bigg* st hue in the SWC this sea
son.
Standouts on. the Porker line
are tackles Buster Graves and Tom
Garlington. Graves is a six foot,
four-inch junior tipping the scales
at 240 and Garlington is a six
foot, three-inch junior weighing
in at 225.
Sam Dumas, the smallest man
on the Razorback line is an even
six feet tall and weighs a meager
200 pounds.
In a general outlook, the Porkers
don’t rate very high in the con
ference predictions because of
their lack of depth in the back-
field. For instance, if McHan is
injured, Arkai.sas has only inex
perienced Ralph Troillet and Bob
St. Pierre to take his place in the
man-under position.
The Aggies are fortunate in
playing Arkansas late in the sea
son. Something could very easily
happen to McHan because the Ra-
%'orbacks play Texas before they
meet the Aggies, and the Long
horns aren’t going to forget the
two-point defeat the Porkers hand
ed them last season.
The only victories Arkansas
reaped last season were in their
games with A&M and Texas Uni
versity. So the Aggies will be
out for a win too.
Arkansas has an end problem
to solve as a result of the gradu
ation of receivers Pat Summerall,
Bill Jurney and Frank Fischel.
They also lost a good tackle in
Dave Hanner. However, lettermen
Jerry Brogard and Red Warren
are slated to be McHan’s main
downfield targets.
Ml
Mustangs
(Continued from Page 1)
To take care of the punting for
the Mustangs will be Norton, who
led the conference last year and
who ranked fourth nationally with
a 41.8 avei'age.
Don Cole, Duane Nutt, and Don
Donovan, all first-year men, can
each do a good job in this depart
ment if the occasion should arise.
The Mustangs have a good
chance this year to do better than
any SMU grid team since the 1947
and 1948 championship clubs. They
are rated fourth in the conference,
but Coach H. N. (Rusty) Russell
has reported he is well pleased
with his squad, and that they look
good.
Texas University’s Longhorns
will pose as one of the top con
tenders for the SWC football
championship of 1952.
With 20 of his 35 lettermen re
turning, Coach Edwin B. Price
needs only to find a quarterback
to guide his team to a successful
season.
Bolstering three All-American
candidates. End Tom Stolhandske,
Guard Harley Sewell, and Half
back Gib Dawson, and a possibility
in Fullback Richaj i Ochoa, the
Orange and White will make a
strong bid r or top honors.
Tough Schedule
Facing one of the toughest
schedules in TU’s history, Coach
Price will have to depend partly
on untried sophomores.
Bunny Andrews, junior from j
Dallas, now stands as the most
SMU Weak
(Continued from Page 2)
backfield, but around him they
must fill in with inexperienced
sophomores. The line is also lack
ing in experience. Coach Rusty
Russell is enthusiastic over the
prospects which have shown up
for training, but we’ve got to he
shown something that will replace
threats like Fred Benners.
Malcolm Bowers, Duane Nutt,
Hayes Gilliam, and Sam Stollen-
werck will be the top Pony pass
ers. The best receivers are back,
hut there is a lot of experience
needed to round out the new com
binations into paying things. There
are too many seasoned teams in
the conference to place the Mus
tangs higher than just out of the
cellar in sixth place.
Baylor Loses Everything
Baylor is like A&M. She lost
her best backfield. But the added
loss of their tough and powerful
defensive wall of last year places
them in the cellar. All but one of
the linemen who held A&M’s 1951
powerhouse backfield so well at
crucial times, is gone. Only Bill
Athey returns. Larry Isbell is
gone, and with the All-American
passer, the combination of ends,
Harold Riley, Stanley Williams,
and Bob Trout. These three wing
men rolled up a total of 1,264
yards and 10 touchdown? last sea
son. The Bears took a tough loss
when they left.
Inexperienced sophomores must
move into key positions. Richard
Parma, co-captain, must carry the
burden of the backfield on his
shoulders. Coach George Sauer
faces the job of not only rebuilding
an offensive backfield, but also
replacing that “good old Baylor
line.” It’s a big job. And with
the material he has, it looks too
big. We pick Baylor for the cel
lar.
likely man to take over as quar
terback. T. Jones, Childress sen
ior, is the other choice Coach
Price has.
Playing only 12 minutes in 1951,
Andrews is lacking in expertence.
Jones has the edge hep4 with 124
minutes of playing tirrie, but Price
seems to be pointing; toward An
drews.
Texas will operate from the
Split-T formation for a second
Longhorn Schedule
Sept. 20—LSU, Baton Rouge, La.
Sept. 27—North Carolina
Chapel Hill
Oct. 4—Notre Dame, Austin
Oct. 11—Oklahoma
Cotton Bowl, Dallas
Oct. i 18—Arkansas', Austin
Oct. 25—Rice, Houston
Nov. 1—SMU, Austin
Nov. 8—Baylor, Waco
Rice Owls
. r-t-if ir.A
(Continued from Pa^e 2)
.. Rice has one of |he finest ; safe*'
ties in the Southwest in little Nor
ton Nesrsta. Nesrsta caused plen
ty of trouble to the Cadets-in the
la.st Rice tusslq^in, Houston.;
But tall, lanky Dun Drake is
the mainstay of Rice offense this
year because of his Throwing and
kickipg ability.
A&M may have an advantage in
playirig the Owls the' week 'after
they meet Arkansas. The Porkers
are touted as “upset-makers.” Rice
may not be in good condition fol
lowing their trip to Fayetteville.
Taking all things into considera
tion, however, the A&M and Rice
game should be as exciting a
match as the Aggies play all sea
son. :
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Experience
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Bryan
Nov. 15—TCU, Fort Worth
Nov. 27—A&M, Austin
Cougars
(Continued from Page 1)
the Missouri Valley Conference
last season.
A San Angelo All-American,
Clatterbuck will have two fine
receivers downfield for his tar
gets in Vic Hampel and Howard
Clapp. Hampel was All-MVC end
last season.
From all advance indications,
A&M and Houston should put on
an exciting and fast ground and
areial game in Rice Stadium in
the Aggies first showing of 1952.
•
Cougar Schedule
Sept. 20—Texas A&M, ^Houston
Sept. 27—Arkansas, Fayetteville
Oct. 4—Oklahoma A&M
Stillwater, Okla.
Oct. 11—Tulsa, ^Houston !;•
Oct. 25—Arizona State «
*Tempe, Ariz.
Nov. 1—Texas Tech, Lubbock
Nov. 8—Mississippi, Houston
Nov. 15—Baylor, Houston
Nov. 29—Detroit, Houston
Dec. 6—Wyoming
Laramie, Wyo.
*night game
straight year. Last year, the
Longhorns generated a lot of pow
er from this attack, but fell short
of a well-balanced offense for
lack of a passer.
The stalwart defense of the
Longhorns of ’51 is gone. ’A com
plete overhauling job faces Line
Coach J. T. King, but fast and
hard hustling sophomores look
like they might fill the vacant
spa f e f'”.fj
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