The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 280, Ed. 1 Monday, November 26, 1951 Page: 4 of 6
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fitgn 4 — THE ORANGE LEADER — Monday. Nov. 2b. i»oi
SWC Slams Into Final Week of P
ESS CLiiSSIPJ
PHONE 8-3571
Baying? ... Selling?
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the Quick
Action Number
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AND I WERE CRUISIN'ALONG
WI7VI NAE A WORRY IN TH*
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TO SEARCH FOR ONE Mg
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nilrrr^r’rw ntvV
JOHNNY ANP TN.T, A MOKE
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SAVED FROM MARkUBNG ARABS BY
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AND HMt ISATOR WHOSE PILOT
WAS RILLED M THE SMRMKU.
WEE DORRS ANP HIS FORMER
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FLYING INCPECTON ON THEIR
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THROUGH TLC PESERT, WH£N_.
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------
Championship Team
Isn't Settled; Race
Still Muddled Affair
By Harold V. Ratliff
AP Sport? Editor
The thorny Southwest con-
ference football race, only
slightly less confused than it
was three weeks ago, enters
its final and climactic week
with a half-doren or more ways
of finishing, only two of which
would give a clear-cut champion.
The simplest solution is for
Texas Christian to beat Southern
Mcthtodist at Fort Worth Satur-
day. TCU leads the race by a
half-game over Baylor with one
game to play.
Another simple solution would
be for Texas Christian to lose
to Southern Methodist while
Baylor was beating Rice at
Houston—in which event Bay-
lor would win H.
In order to get the picture,
here’s the situation: Texas Chris-
tian leads with a 4-1 record. Bay-
lor is second with 3-1-1, Rice and
Texas are tied for third with 3-2
each.
Suppose Texas Christian and
Southern Methodist tie and Bay-
lor beats Rice? Then TCU and
Baylor would tie for the title.
And if Texas Christian loses to
Southern Methodist, Baylor to
Rice and Texas wins its final
game of the season—against Tex-
as A. and M. at College Station
Thursday—then TCU, and Rice
would tie for it Then, suppose
Baylor and Rice tied, Texas
Christian lost to Southern Meth-
odist anti Texas beat A. and M.
—TCU, Baylor and Texas would
tie for the title.
Do You follow us?
Anyway, the season ends this
week and came what may the
Cotton bowl has to pick a team
to play Kentucky Jah. 1. If it’s
a two-way tie, the team that
beat the other in regular sea-
son would get the bid under
precedent Bat if there is a
three-way tie. a team would
have to be picked by the Cotton
bowL This might be simple if
Texas. Rice and TCU tied be-
came Texas baa beaten both
Rice and TCU in regular season
play. Otherwise, it would be
something to warrant the ser-
vices of a solomon.
TCU gained the threshold last
week by beating Rice 22-6 while
Baylor stayed in the race with a
narrow 14-13 victory over South-
ern Methodist. Both games ex-
ceeded their thriHs only by rough
play. At Fort Worth there were
23 penalties for 247 yards and
numerous other penalties that
did not go into the records be-
cause they were either declined
or offset each other. At Waco, a
dozen penalties for 148 yards with
others declined. Nobody was in a
slugging mood but everybody was
ready to cut ’em down with
viciousness. Personal fculs such
as holding, clipping and piling
on were ,in the majority.
TCU’s fired up line blasted
Rice thither and yon, twice
blocking kicks that led to
points, harassing the Riee pass-
ers like bumble bees and all-
in-all keeping the Owl offense
pretty well covered up.
Southern Methodist missed a
touchdown by a pass-receiver be-
ing out of the end zone by a step,
fumbled away a possible touch-
down and In general made it a
hectic afternoon for the Golden
Bears. Cosimo Brocato, a defen-
sive back, furnished the margin
of victory—he kicked two extra
pints z'while Sain Stollenwerck
mlwfed ope for SMU. Brocato flow
has ‘won fw«t)ga»s and. tied one
with Tils * toe1—he beat Arkansas
with a field goal and brought a
tie with Texas A. and M.
Arkansas wound up the sea-
son with glory for itself and the
conference. The Rasorbaeks
whipped Tulsa 24-7 to give the
conference an intersections!
record for the season of 16 vic-
tories agslnst seven losses.
Sophomore Lsmir McHan
passed for three touchdowns
and Pat Sum me rail kicked *
field goal.
Texas A. and M. were idle for
the week. They’ll both close out
the campaign in their annual
grudge game Thursday at College
Station.
This year no icebergs were re-
ported below the 46th parallel
along the southern tip to New-
foundland.
Greenland’s largest export, ice-
bergs, hit a new low this year.
MA., oii.i.ii LAii'a—A man-sized caicn and a nungry pup add up
to a big event in the life of three-year-old Stevie Wallace, son of
Hist wav Pa'rolman and Mrs. Raymond Wallace of Cuero, Tex. Stevie
caught the large bass In the waters of Cuero Municipal Park Lake.
TAP Photo).
Tigers Open Season Against Greenies Tuesday
Bengals Will Hold Final
Practice Session Today
Cagers on the Orange Ben-
gal Tiger basketball team will
go through their final drill
session this afternoon in prep-
aration for their opening game
of the season against the South
Park Greenies of Beaumont at
Bengal gym Tuesday night. The
“B” teams will get the night of
hardwood warfare started at 6:30
p. mi, and the top teams from
both schools will clash at 8
o’clock.
Coach Red Hadaway aaid he
would keep thla afternoon’s
practice comparatively light In
order to gtve the Tigers a rood
rest for the oncoming game.
During (he past week. Hada-
way has run the Tigers through
the mill with two drills Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday.
Hadaway said the local cagers
made definite advancement last
week, but It will probably be a
couple more weeks before they
will be performing at their best.
At any rate, they’ll be more than
ready by the time competition for
the conference crown gets under-
way around mid-January.
So far, the Greenies have
have played three games, all of
which they lost. Bat the Park-
ers aren't ashamed of a single
defeat since they came from
such teams as Buna and Big
Sandy — where basketball In
Border Loop Title
Game Set Saturday
PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 26 (AP),.
—Texas Tech and Hardin-Slm-*’
The Orange Leader
lived and breathed and played
the year round. The Beaumont-
ers have been practicing for
three weeks.
Orange’s team may have a hold
back inasmuch as they might
have trouble getting oVer their
first game jitters. South Park
won’t have this trouble since tjiey
have already matched their wits
against three opposers.
However, If the Tigers can
hold the Greenies down to a
margin before the game gets
too deep, Hadaway’s lads may
pull the unexpected and
trounce the Parkers. But in
most circles, on the basis of
weekstraining and games play-
ed the invaders will be given '
a slight edge over Orange.
iP 'Prtgtflr i
'Qie c;ontplete Tiger "ro«ter,.of li
mons university mattfi their foot- _ _ _ _
ball wares at Lubbock Saturday- players fe in top notch condition,
afternoon in a season finale that Several of the fellows, however
will settle the Border conference mjght t*. snghHy sore because of
championship. such lengthy, grueling drills last
The two teams, both undefeat- week. But-once they start rolling
ed in conference play, have won against South Park, they’ll more
four loop games each, but Techs than likely loosen up and play a
Red Raiders are favored to win bang ud serao
the title.
On the basis of their over-all
season play, including the defeat
of Texas Christian university of
the Southwest conference, the
Raiders appear the stronger club.
Hardin - Simmons, whose two
Teams Are Picked For
JC Rose Bowl Match
Calif., Nov. 26 (AP)
aten elevens, Tyler,
stellar backs Dunny Goode and Tex., JC and Pasadena City col-
lege, will play here Dec. 8 in the
sixth annual junior Rose bowl
game.
That these tetrtn* will supply
the hostilities comes as no sur-
Bob Hart have dominated con-
ference offensive statistics all
year, almost got knocked out of
their chance at the title shot last
week.
They edged a rebounding Uni- prise, but an announcement to-
versity of Arizona eleven, 14 to
13, on the basis of a blocked con-
day from the selection committee
makes it official. Tyler 1? rated
version kick. Arizona threatened number one in the national junior
to tie the game with a touchdown college rankings, Pasadena sec-
in the final 45 seconds of play. ond.
Top Echelon
Begin Playoff Fi
State Title Friday I
X .
By The Associated
The fight for state chil
pionships in the upper eel
ions of Texas schoolboy f<|
ball starts this week and jl
can find more favorites tl|
you can Shake a stick at.
bock and Temple are the
pronounced but it has-b
most upsetting season arm
you bet those teams win the
in Class AAAA and Class A|
respectively?
It will require only three \
to decide the championsbipa
eight teams in each class.
Lubbock, Ray of Corgi
Christ! and Lamar of
finished the district
undefeated and untied*
bock plays Ysleta, which
two games: Ray meets We
which dropped three, and
m*r engages Baytown, whsi
brat 13-8 In regular’,
play.
I.u’ bock and Roy will be
heavy favorites but Lamar
only an even choice against
Baytown team that has some |
like a steamroller.
The other first round
Class AAAA matches TArli
Heights (Fort Worth) writh Wc
row Wilson (Dallas). Aril
Heights won seven, lost two
tied one; Woodrow Wil
seven and lost three.
Woodrow beat Sunset (Dallas)
team that tied Arlington
the Dallas champion proba]
will be a light favorite H*’er
lington.
Grand Prairie is the only
defeated, untied team in
AAA bat It definitely is not
favorite. Temple, whose
loss was to mighty Baytown, j
the No. 1 choice. But Ja
upper bracket, Brecht ^
gets the nod and is
the most likely team in the
ns Hi against Temple.
Breckenridge plays
Grand Prairie meets
Temple takes on Conroe and
son (San An t o nio). tat—
Brownsville in the first round]
Class AAA.
Breckenridge, Grand
Temple and Brownsville will
favorited to enter the semi-fh
next week. *
Here is the schedule for
first round:
Class AAAA—Friday:’
ton Heights vs. Woodrow
son at Fort Worth. 8 p,
Lamar vs. Baytown ai
8 p. m.: Saturday: Lubbock
Yaleta at El Paso. 2 p. os.:
vs. Waco at Austin, 2 p. m. |
Class AAA — Friday: Grd
Prairie vs. Marshall at Dallas!
p. m.; Conroe at Temple, 8 p.
Edison at Brownsville, 8 p.
Saturday: Breckenridge at M|
land, 2 p. m. V>
Class AA, A Teai
Move Into Secant
Round of Playoff
By The Associated Press
Classes AA and A o(i Te]
schoolboy football move into
second round ond will climin|
to eight teams in each div
in the fight for state chamf
ships this weekend. ^
Lavega and Wink rule tavo
for the respective titles but
too positively, particularly in
case of Lavega.
* - This team 4s undefeated
untied but it meet A a tough
Indeed in the second roundb-
Cnmeron Yeoman.
Unbeaten, untied Wink, on
other hand, goes up againit
Albany team that has dost
games.
The most crucial week of
season in the two classes
nine undefeated, untied
left while three others are
beaten but have been tjgd.
The headlihe game is
sending Dimmitt against
nathy in Class A. Both are
beaten and untied. Another
matches unbeaten, until
castle, against whom
points have been scored
son, and Whitney, which is
defeated but has been tied.
All second round games 1
lyeen arranged In Class AA
all except one in Class ^A.
will be eight Friday battles I
•Class AA, but Class A is
divided between Thursday,
day and Saturday.
Books Are Closed On Most Collegiate Grid Te<
By Ed Corrigan
NEW YORK, Nov. 26 (AP)
—With the exception of the
Army-Navy affair and a few
scattered games across the
country this week, the book
wag closed today on the 1881 col-
lege football seOOon. The partici-
pants in two of the four major
bowls have bhen decided, and one
team has beta selected for each
of the oflher two.
that fee hffi bowl in New
Origans has the best teams for
the s«aa»I Mew Year’s day
games. The Reae bowl probably
will be next, fallowed by Me
Cotton and Qm Orange
TTnhoalari TumfHM no-
boa's Mo. 1 town, end Maryland,
currently ranked No. 4, collide in
the Sugar bowl and it should be
a battle to see. On the basis of
its stunning 28-0 victory over
Kentucky Saturday, the Vols
probably will rule favorites.
Maryland, too, scored a thump-
ing triumph, defeating West Vir-
ginia, 54-7. Both teams have
been accused at various times of
playing soft schedules, but they
both hurtled every obstacle in
their paths.
The Rose bowl gets Illinois and
Stanford, champions, respective-
ly, of the Big Ten and Pacific
Coast conferences. Neither outfit
was expected to finish near the
top before the tpason got under
way. But as it progressed, it be-
came more and more apparent
that they Were the teams to beat.
California, the Sepietubor fa-
vorite en the coast, finally did
beat Stanford, 20-7, in the final
game of the season for both
late to
■ quest
for the title. However. It did
pot an end to Stanford's bid to
Illinois made it, but not by
much. In fact, it was a field goal
by Sam Rebecca in the 12-degree
freeze of Evanston that enabled
the Illlni to defeat Northwestern,
3-0, and win the championship.
The Cotton bowl will send
Kentucky to battle the champion
of Hid Southwest conference,
which has not teen decided.
However, Tens Christian has the
inside track et Hie moment The
Homed Frogs were another team
overlooked in pre-season ..ratings.
However, their 22-8 decision over
Rice Saturday broke a first-place
tie.
But favorites fall more often
than they stand in the Southwest
dropped
Ipr. Texas atill must pi
A. and M„ and Baylor
a 14-13 decision to
’exas still must play,
tangle with’Rice. So lt‘still
do almost any way.
Oosrgta Task, which haa
■Ms ta rest easy far the
weeks.
ST kept
iu
fighting
34-7.
are
It may turn out to
the Southwest confera
or peesihly Okie hoi
wrapped up its fourth
Big Seven title by polls
Nebraska, 27-0.
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 280, Ed. 1 Monday, November 26, 1951, newspaper, November 26, 1951; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth558598/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.