Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. [86], No. 52, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 14, 1951 Page: 3 of 6
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MARCH 14,1951.
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Why pay an enormous
3000
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ads
Ji
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YOUR SEED
Few wrestlers can boast of a more distinguished back-
It matters but little what your
with CERESAN Now
ION
For Bottor Stands
tllng game.
GUESTS COME FIRST
CALL
F
I>ee Grable
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Grable Not Only Wrestles,
But He Also Hypnotizes
Join Up, Partner,
it’s Sunny Brook
Round-Up Time!
ia
■ Moyer
810
S£ t
Ganske Hurls No/~
Hitter As Burton
Tigers Win, 1-0
BEAT
TEXAS, 33-32
FOR NCAA SPOT
sturn
tson
Leroy Miksch Scores
With 17 Seconds
Remaining
BASKETBALL
SCORES
* cattle
♦ HORSES
* MULES
♦ hog:
I
t
I are Joe
Lssmann,
[Host arid
ffiool bas-
en award-
hletlc Di-
» class A
graduate
it are ex-
ither year
MB
Sarnial
100
te Elwood
larded his
Lange, Ed
foung, all
Dr. A. K. HOVbtiaujL-
QPT0**!!f,,l"*ww,»
GLASSIDS FITTED
■YES EXAMINED
Brenham. Ttauw
very proposal ■
ill- _
I
Landua
ISO
price for your
Termite Control
. . See
3. D. BROWN Jfc SON.
EXTERMINATORS
2624 Gorman Ave.
WACO. TEXAS
Reasonable prices — tcrtna
if desired.
Waco Phone 2-1541
Brenham Phone 3214
KB
Joawlak
144
I
CONTINBNTAL
OIL COMPANY
n
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EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
INSURANCE
Automobile ’
Rre - Windstorm
AUG. BR0CK8CHMIDT
IWtaeVn
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BOTH
93
PWOOf
REAL
ESTATE
TOWN ^.d eOUNTv
PROPERTY' —
W. (BOB) BLEYL
REALTOR
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WASHINGTON-
(Continued from page one)
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SO.bOOMilesNoWearl
and changed Io New Conoco Super Motor OH"
***Tjfe%*> J. W. Remeey
Chief of Poileo
Do Keth. Illhiel.
'on his
is to get
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BRENTEX
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AUSTIN. March 14. (V.Ri—It
will be Texas A&M as Southwest
Conference representative in the
NCAA post - season basketball
tournament at Kansas City.
The Aggies won the conference
championship Ight night by snap-
ping a 17-year jinx at Austin to
defeat the Texas Longhorns. 33-
32.
Sophomore Leroy Miksch sank
a game-winning free throw with
17 seconds to play to give A&M
its first victory on the Texas
campus since 1934.
Coach John Floyd warmly
praised the 18 year-old forward
today In Floyd'a words, "He did
a fine Job. We're expecting even
—.. .. . ...
'■ hvx<
-
Collage
Kentucky 97, Loyola of Chicago
61.
Texas AAM 33, Texas 32 (de-
ciding game Southwest Confer-
ence playoff).
National Invitation
Quarter-Finals
’ Dayton 74, Arizona 68.
Seton Hall 71, North Carolina
State 59.
NIBA Tourney First Round
George Pepperdine 86, Eau
Claire Teachers 53.
Hamline 82, Rocky Mountains
College 37.
Central College 68, Southwest-
ern Louisiana 66. . <v 1‘
Evan s v i 1 le- 85,' Westminster
college 74.
Baldwin-Wallace 67, American
University 66.
Morningside 66. Providence 63.
East Texas Baptist 67, High
•Point 64.
Hastings 71, Pacafic Lutheran
51- , i
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1 4« 7* n
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■ - n
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Classified ad will get the desired
Fiery, Smarting Itch
of Common Skin Rasim
Don't stand such torment another hour!
Just smooth Resinol Ointment on your
irritated skin at once. See how quickly
its medically proven ingredients in lan-
olin bring blissful, long-lasting relief.
I
Why not get cash for those old
ileces of furniture or other mis-
ellaneous articles you no longer
need or use. Put a classified ad
n the Banner-Press. Phone 611.
McrgataAta
IU
formance—was 'hc ■ rrt-
Hawaii whex ^“
Ben Sherman for the champion-
ship of the Islands. Grable held
the title foY over a year, meet-
Jnr all comers and absorbing
the wonderful life of Hawaii.
Now he is working with the
championship of the world as his
goal, when he wins that he will
pursue his work in psychiatry
seriously, if. wrestling loses its
lure.
mpiled by Hoiael
: office of
irently losing j3
ring from withJ
y has lost oneJ
>pe since Worjl
major share di
u recovet y.« 1
^NY^ROO*
Brand
^tucky STRAi^
whis*cV
IA
M. Molntyre '
180
Schroeder & Meyer Service Station
PHONE 2300 BRENHAM. TEXAS
vhiteh
—
Seedling diseases frequently
cause heavy losses to cotton. But
there IS something you can do
•bout it. Treat your ee«d with
Du Pont “Ceresan” seed disin*
fectant and protectant “Ceresan"
ta reliable, proven—recom-
mended t>y meet cotton expert*
nent stations. Protect your
■otton crop by always planting
Ceresan" treated seed.
tor prompt, economical and aSao-
tiva treating aarvica
BB
Bra4tka«ar(
*50,000 MILES-NO WEAR!"- PROVED HERE:
1
.1 ' !*W I
a free throw and tfie partisan
crowd quieted.
The Aggies went ahead, 30 26,
midway through the last half
and tried to freeze the ball. The
maneuver failed ar the ball-.
hawking fxmghome charged in
and knotted the score, 32-32. Jim
Dowics plunged in a field goal
with a minute and a half to
play.
As the timekeeper readied his
gun to send the game into over-
time, Mikach was fouled by
George Cobb. Miksch calmly hit
his vital charity sQiot and the
Aggies were in.
Miksch scored 11 pointe to lead
the Aggies; Dowies hit 17 for
Texas. , • ,
CHAMPIONSHIP
MAT MATCH DUE
HERE SATURDAY
(Continued irorn page one)
since hajs dreamed of and begged
for a chance to get at Savich in*
side the ropes when the title
belt was at stake.
His wishes will. be answered
here Saturday night when he
‘ steps onto the pavilion mat op-
posite the Texas champion.
j Sawich has held the state
heavyweight title for sometime,
1 winning it from Romero a few
'■’-•’vsrqfcvThe
“MY CAR HAS 24B.OOO MILES ON IT,
but when J changed to new Conoco Super,
that old car seemed to get a spark of new life,” 1
writes Harry B. Craw, Independent Oil Oper-
ator, Shawnee, Oklahoma. “Today, it’s as
smooth operating as a new car and even leaves
these new can standing at the stop li^it.”
v
i
■■ Ml
’WS
tlk0
| x "(got the story on
Ti
JttikB f
l Bank
iMa
Boston Red' Sox 11, Detroit
Tigers 4. " . 4
St. Louis Cardinals 7, Cincin-
nati Reds 3. __
Chicago White Smr 12, Pitts-
burgh Pirates lb?
New York Yankees 16, Cleve-
land Indians 14. >
Hollywood (PCD 7, St. Louis
BrRwns 3.
Brooklyn Dodgers 11, Philadel-
phia A’s 10.
Boston Braves 5, Philadelphia
Phils 3.
Old
y Brook
f J BRAND
for a week to Irish Danny Mc-
Shane but rallied back soon after
to grab the belt again.
Savich has had little trouble
since in holding auto the title,
but all his woes might begin in
fast order when he goes against
Boesch-^-a man who can tell you
all about the various holds out-
t the T ‘ ‘
with as mu<4r\zest an<
anyone when InsMe.
Supporting the main event and
rounding out the night’s card
will be a meeting between Lee
Grable and Bob Geigel.
Grable is a noted, hypnotist
who claims he can hypnotize a
whole audience. He may resort
to a little extra - curricular work
besides that of trying to take
care of Geigel in two out of three
falls.
Gelgel. Is a 215 pounder from
the state of Iowa who has ideas
of stepping right up the ladder
to fame and fortune in the wres- Hng station and hears music all
Tiay without opening an eye.
When “The Star Spangled Ban-
_ ner” goes out over the air, he
SANTA RdSA, Calif. <U.P>—Mrs. I hops to his feet and howls In
Luella Fredericksen isn’t sure j with the music,
whether she is ahead of the
butcher or he is money up on
her. Preparing- the seven and
one-quarter pound hen which
she was going to serve dinner
guests, she found 10 fully forin-
ed eggs inside the chicken. Rath-
er than serve ^rambled eggs
whe^u ghldfiajdinner had been
promised, and because the kenTs
weight was only four pounds
wltJiouLXhe eggs, she had to pro-
vide another chicken.
his and hto Ik« Biiis.-p;*- eSScid i**-' *^4
iw4 j vt , ,. ,
1
members and the total member-
ship of Texas is 52,000 and I be-
lieve that at least 90% of these
people take an active part in
L, soil conservation with the as
■ sistgnee of the P. M. A. Most of
— A-nberahlp have voted in
L P.' M. A, elections and, since it is
I the farmers’ and' ranchers’ pro-
" gram, they are sincerely interest-
ed in how the program is run.
I have spoken with a number
of people and they seem to agree
that your efforts to hold the price
of phosphate to the farmer is
commendable ;however, it seems
now that we will not be able to
buy it on the purchase order
plan. Most any item that we
buy has advanced in price and,
although we do not know any-
thing about the production cost
of phosphate, we do know that
a moderate increase in price does
seem Justifiable, considering ad-
vances of prices in cither mer-
chandise as a whole. It seems
to us that the fair price of 330.50
per ton was either too high in the
past or it is too low now.
We ask your kind cooperation
in setting a fair price so that
phosphate can be delivered at
an early date on the purchase or-
der plan because Texas fanners
are experiencing a severe
drought and one of the most
damaging winters and, there-
fore heed to receive all the as
sistance they can possibly get
to furnish the food and fiber the
government Js asking of them.
w very truly yours
it F. Poehlmann.
President Washing-
ton County Farm
Bureau.
.. ------ipionships.
In addition to this, Lee major-
ed in psychology and won his de-
gree as a Doctor of Philosophy,
PHD.
But the lure of sports was
strong and Lee found it hard to
settle down. He turned profes-
sional as a wrestler and when he
weighed 165 pounds and bat-
tled his way through the middle
and lightweight divisions until
, he outgrew them. Now as a
heavyweight, he is anxious to
win the title, the goal he set
when he gave athletics a pref-
erence over his scholastic record.
Grable still finds plenty of
time to apply himself to His stud-
t les and is now deep in the study
B of psychiatry and as a sideline
I has a profound knowledge of
I hypnotism that* he puts into
I practice, And the boy is really
good at it. In California, Lee is a
registered psycho-analysist and
maintains an office in Beverly
Hills, which suffers from his love
Traveling has had a -good part
in the hold wrestling has on this
.erudite rrtatman, ,and he has
wrestled the length and. breadth
of this country and Canada. But
BURTON, March 14.-Mllroy
Ganske hurled a no-hit game,
and the Burton Panthers opened
their baseball season by turning
back Fayetteville’s Lions, 1-0, at
Fayetteville.
^Ganske. in mid-season form,
faced only 24 men in his seven
inning stink He struck out 12
and walked two.
The lone run came in the top
of the seventh inning when
Galle, Lion pitcher, walked How-
ard Fischer. Ffanklin Sommer,
Mickle Ganske and Billy Ganske
to force a score across.
Burton opens district compe-
tition March 22 With Round Top-
Carmine.
Burton 000 000 1—1 4 3
Fayetteville 000 000 0—0 0 0
M. Ganske and Thaler; Baum-
bach. Galle (6), Baumbach (7)
and Hubanak.
week."
Texas, Texas A&M and Texas
Christian University tied for the
Southwest Conference champion-
ship during%fhe regular season.
The Aggies eliminated TCU in a
.single-game opening round of a
post-season playoff for an NCAA
berth and won the opener of the
best two of-three series with
Texas, 45-34 at College Station.
•But their old jinx at Texas
caught up with them Monday
night when they lost, 35-34, to
the Longhorns, and it appeared
last night that they would lose
again.
Texas led, 15-9, as the first
half neared an end.
However, the steady-nerved
Miksch sparked a rally that
knotted the count, 15-15, at the
intermission* The blond young-
ster hit two quick field goals and
ine-hatr the preaaurc of ordinary trus-
Er mrportoneed fKt«n al«o aerra your
aaeda for Abdominal 8upi-ort»ra, Slaa-
tlc Itoalery, Shoulder Bracea. ate., and
but renaoaabie prices will aureiy pleaae
rou.
MEDICAL ARTS DRUG CO.
Medical Arts Bldg. Phone 7921
ground than Lee Grable, both scholastically and in sports. side‘
Grable, who wrestles in Brenham Saturday night, started his
wrestling career at the University of Arizona where he won
the California-Arizona amateur championships.
j.
WHEN SPRING FOOTBALL TRAINING STARTS In the near
future for the Brenham high school Cubs, eight starters from last
year’s District championship eleven are expected to report for
practice,1 But even with that nucleus to work with, Coach Owen
Erekson and his aides will have three big question marks staring
them in the face- filling vacant spots at Jett end, center and quar-
terback. Lost to the team through graduation are starters Ed
Schroeder, Wilmer Morgan and Elwood Kettler. Erekson- expects
a merry battfc between- . ’idmen from last year’s team and freshc LXihnfhir V
men prospects for the unfilled positions.
■'
“Af A MW CAR DIAUR. I know the
dollar value of good lubrication, says Manton
Burgees, Jr.,.Rosenberg, Texas. “Conoco
tiMnnr Motor Oil keepe a car’s engine ix show-
room condition for many, many thousands of •
miles. 1 put it in ell our new can and advise
oar customers to stick to A.”
nnrtiTrv
: 7" \ RDLNUx
TRUSSES
Sufferers from Hernia (Rupture) may
now enjoy our NO CHARGE BERVICB
-offered to all Trues Waarera by our
-xF-rienOTd fttten. Let them help you
n vour kaUw-Uon and anoliration from
the finest tinea M surxLcat appliance
.iianuta-tured To Insure our custom-
ers. of Truss comfort and security, we
rocommrnd
NON-SKID SPOT
FAD TRUSSES
i light weight appliances
rupture securely, requiring
•**
i neii M
After a punishing M.OOO-milo road toot,
untA proper crantteoae druina and rrgular
care, engines lubricated with new Conoco
Huptff Motor Oil showed no wear of any
conaequenat ... In fact, an average of leaa
than one one-thousandth inch on cylinders
and crankshafts.
AND gasoline mileage for the last 5,000
miles waa actually 99.77 % aa good aa for
tire first 5.000! Thia test proved that now ——
Conoco omar. With OiE-Pi.ATtNO. can
tnnke your car last longer, perform butter,
use leas gasoline and ou.
DOG SALUTES ANTHEM
HUMBOLDT, Tenn. (U.P>—Chum,
a cocker Spaniel, la nominated
by radio njen at WIRJ as the
nation's most patriotic dog. Chum
spends his day at the transmit-
Test Pilot Held
On Check Charge
IoSJ/' ^tS’t "7 riHbur^v^Y^WtoC^?
plant of Consolidated Vultee is
being held on federal charges af-
ter his arrest late yesterday by
the FBI.
Federal agents arrested Donald
Earl Stanton shortly after he
landed after flying as co-pilot on
a B-36 test flight. He was ar-
raigned on charge of transporting
iIOZl thcn^apply them a fraudulent check In Interstate
niuek\zest and skill as commerce.
The arrest was made after the
FBI In New York notified agent#
in Fort Worth that Stanton had
been charged in New York earlier
this month. The check was for
$149 and was reported transport
ed from Oakland. California, to
New York City last November.
lOli
BRENHAM BANNfflt-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
8 Starters And 3 Big Question Marks
HOG MARKET
122 head of hogs sold in
Brenham Wednesday weighing
26,870 Ihtt. with thi- top at 21 50
for hogs weighing from 190 to
280 lbs. Sows $18.50 down.
Feeder hogs $17.50 d o w ij.
Stags 15.50 down. Light
weight hogs 20.00-21.25. The
above prices range 50c under
the Ft. Worth Packer top.
Scales open at 8:00, Market at
9:30. ana checks issued at 9:45
A. M. Buyer remains on duty
until 3:00 P. M. every« Wed-
*^12222?***—“*tor *e,llng-
mile west of down-town Bren-
ham on Austin Highway. We
appieciiite your business.
-BRrtlHAM. XEXAS
IT US TRIAT YOUR SSID
WITH “CIRISAN"
Seidel Bros.
White
kJhtucky
■ Whiskey
-*"• »ver
n<»mt
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Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. [86], No. 52, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 14, 1951, newspaper, March 14, 1951; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1334771/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.