Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 241, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 6, 1951 Page: 3 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brenham Weekly Banner and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.
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IMSKKTfilf 3, "KBSUtTS
101
RANGI
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the more that
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U.S. Net Stars Win
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DANCE
NEW MOTHS!
INETTE...
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SEE THEM ON DISPLAY AT
BANNER-PRESS
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TX AS
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BRENHAM, TEXAS
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All Steel
Typewriter
Tables
usively t,o the
kg appliance
lemon st ratios.
Brownsville Team
Hurt By Squabble
Tulsa Prepares For
Hardin-Simmons
New Freshmen Rifl e
Is Due In Big Ten
a t Weimar 32-27;
light Lettermen
- On Squad
PARDSOPEN
£ CAMPAIGN
HUCTOrf
BASKETBALL
SCORES
Banner .(-prrim Classlfted ads
rat results.
M»4*l
CFAV-M*
•lay for the Dull-
teeembrr 11 with
MIDWEST
Wichita 100, Creighton 63.
Illinois Tech 62, Nebraska Wes-
leyan 52.
James Millikin 61, Illinois Nor-
mal 59.
Louisville 79, Dayton 76 (over-
time).
in gay
- X .
WAILABLE NOWI
for use with less scarce material
as tile, cinder or cement block,
NEW CONSTRUCTION
Ot REMODELING
toe ir npplitd ovn <nty
kind t>f will.
See The Holleman Agency
Over the Washington County State Bank
You will get courteous treatment and good service.
? s?
votes in parentheses) M
1 Kentucky (32)
2 Illinois (Ti
3— Washington
4— Oklahoma AIM
5— St John’s
6— St. LdUiS (1)
7— N.C. State
8— Kansas . .
9— Wyoming
10— Kansas State
hl;
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> fn several S
•vereH pndrled c«
589-50
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kptoMW
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>NAIS
Iso adap-
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9.50
<vr) stands for United Presi
the world’s beet coverage of th«
weHdVMggMt news
FOR WANTED* CALL *11
Xj M I
r
j
nfflUAjfis
ADDITION TO
..rs-- WWMgv nMW ...I
Wine TEAR
East -"Wert Battle '
Is Scheduled
Dec. 29
>R OUTSIDE WALLS
color, texture, permanence and
I taste of natural stone at reason-
COJt.
TULSA, Dec, 6 •) -Tulsa sched-
uled a 1
regular defensive backs Wednes-
day as it prepared for Its season-
_
EYERSVfl.tE HALL
SATURDAY, DEC. 8
SUNDAY, DEC. 9
DANCE *• ,he Mus!c ,f
JERRY IRBY arid his Texas Ranchers
ADMISSION $1.00 Per Penton (tax incl).____
for real entertainment come to the
MEYERSWLLE HALL
Points
345
187
M5
161
112
113
111
72 1
58
The sceorid IB—Indians, 56^
examined Bright, reported that he
had recovered from a broken'jaw
suffered against Oklahoma A&M in
late October. The Negro star has
regained his starting weight of ,203
pounds, .tJfictnrs said. Drake
claimed Hf.^. >. .ujury was- inten-
tional_____. .. ;
Addition of Bright will probably
give the West one of the fastest
backfields in the history of the
charity game. Bright will team
with Ollie Matson, University of
San Francisco's All-American and
Hugh.McElhenny, bulky speedster
from the University of Washing-
ton.
Others added were Gerald Price
from Texas Tech, termed by Shrine
officials as "a great tackle”; Jack
Jorgenson, tackle from Colorado
university and Frank Simon, end
from Nebraska.
Late additions to the West team
Wednesday were Gino Marchetti,
university of San Francisco tackle;
Glenn Lippman," halfback from
Texas A&M, ami Bud Roffler,
halfback from Washington State
college.
Others who will play include
center Dick Hightower of Southern
Methodist and tackle Jim Weath-
erall of Oklahoma.
p i«sas
JHJTO INSURANCE
im you go to buy Automobile Insurance, you should
OW your ugent If you don't KNOW insurance.
New York university 59,
Francis (N.Y.) 58.
Seton Hall 55, Lemoyne 48.
Trinity 64, MIT 45.’
CNY 63, Rutgers 61.
Columbia 64, Alunxni 36.
SOUTH
Duke 77, North Carolina 59.
Maryland 71, Washington & Lee
51.
Clemson 77, Georgia 54.
Alabama 86, Jacksonville State
32.
RMA-&TONC
Trade-Mark Reg. L
SOUTHWEST
Southern Methodist 57, Oklahoma
49.
West Texas 69, New Mexico 49.
Lamar Tech 52, Northwestern
Louisiana 50.
FAR WEST
San Francisco 51, California 42.
FOrXvANT ADS CALL 611
I '
0
z K. ______________-**“
• ■ -
It matters o— little What your
needs may be, a Danner . Fraas
classified ad wW get the desired
[ANGE, Dec. 6 (Spl.) — La
;e Leopard basket ba Hers
>ne out of fdur contesta-this
7
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_________________________________________________1___________________________________■ . -1,
■■ . J
ENCACECRf
WAVES
, Tift SHUaw, ;
Young Owls Due
*To Imnrqve
HOUSTON. Dec. 6 (Spl.) — The
Rice Institute Owls basketball <
team goes to New Orleans this
coming Saturday night for a
clash with Cliff Wells’ Tulane
-LGra*"
set for Saturday, DeceniWr 8,
then was changed to Friday the
« moved back on<-6 more to Satur-
' dAy night. December 8.
The Greenies will rate as frith- . |
er strong favorites over u Rice
. team that is slated to show sharp I
■| SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 5 db-
Johnny Bright, nationally known
backfield star from Drake universi-
ty, was one of four players selected
vor^-'- ‘ - -^sq^d .of
|Mk^ ’-m Wrstcrnvia «« ___
Shrine football t^amo here on Dec.
m 29.
MELBOURNE, AristrMia. B*c. «
(Ib-DMc SaMtt *f Orange. N.J.,
defeated Ken McGregor of Austral-
ia. 6-3, 6*4, Thursday in the
semi-final round of singles fn the
Victorian , tennis championships
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia defeated
Frank Sedgman of Australia in the
other semi-final.
SWEET RAIN - The Reason
those Japanese kids at-the bot-
tom of this picture are running
around like crazy is that the two
U. S. Air Toree planes above
them are dropping candy. Spon-
sored by the Mainichi Press, It
was part of an Air show over Ta-
ma Park, Tokye.
.....- ■ —an i ii i. ■ ^1A W ' ■ ■ ■■ ■■ ——
Basketball Squads
In First Ratings
By United Press
NEW YORK De. 6 flb-The
first 1951-52 U'dted Frees college
Don fluman is working hard to
sort odt his rather young talent
to find the best starting romblnn- «
tion. One regular, though, Is set
Sophomore Gene Schwinger, a 6-6
lad from Houston, should dev^«
op into one of the Southwest’s
top cage men in a year or two,
and he will be a top scoring
threat for the Owls as a soph.
The Owls go to New Orleans
with the realization that they
have their work cut out for them,
as Tulane will be out to avenge •
70 66 setback at the hands of the
Ow^s In Houston last year when
Rice played its first game in the
new Rice gymnasium. Also, Bu*
try to
»)n
SEE THE JOURNEY OF
Ths ROUND WORM
| Ody ~
■i
i .
rwiM
LflLiJFw
1
DANCE
CENTRAL TEXAS LEAblNG
ENTERTAINMENT BAND
"Happy Daiffand trie ritewuy a>>
From TAYLOR
CHICAGO, Dec. 6 W Big Ten
faculty representatives, who last
March waived the freshman eligi-
bility rule for one year, will con-
sider not only its rc-Institutton but
a two-year residence rule, it was
learned Thursday.
Their discussion was expected to
begin Thursday at the opening of
the regular winter meetings of the
conference
It was learned that at least one
of the 10 faculty representatives
favored a two-year residence rule
for intercollegiate eligibility. An-
other, it was understood, has de-
- ---,------ scribed it as ‘'not too bad an
long workout minus two idea ’*
The faculty representatives first
__ _ _ discussed the possibility of intro-
closing football clash with Hardin- Mucing a two-year rule to replace
Simmons university here Saturday
Halfback Gene Helwig, nursing
a rib bruised in Mie Detroit game
Saturday, and linebacker Bob
Stringer, limping with a charley-
horse. were both expected to see
Only limited action in the encount-
er.
The game will give Tulsa i
chance to break its own national
ground gaining mark for a season
The Golden Hurricane neoded Only
three yards alter the Detroit game
to tie the NCAA mark of 4JI7
yards it set last year.
It will also give Tulsa fans a
look at Frank (Dunny) Goode,
Hardin-Simmons, the hation’s sec-
ond-best ground gainer. Tulsa’s
Howard Waugh rated sixth in sta-
tistics released ’ this week.
We now have an amazing
electric display that ahowa
how worms rob hogs Of
health . how worms cause
damage in hogs . . and how
you can stop these costly
parasites . . This display,
supplied by the makers of
DR. LeGEAR
HOG WORM POWDER
is now in our store.
.A .J
I
I
Snead And Worsham
Golf Attractions
® CONSTRUCTION CO.
College Station, Texas
5405 Free Estimates
further information,
lone 6-2^33
MIAMI, Fla.. Dec. e ®- Sammy
Snead anti Lew Wqrsham were the
center of attraction among a bulky
field of 136 professionals and 32
amateurs who teed off Thursday
at the start of the 110,000 Miami
u-hich officially launches the
-------------
Sncad, the methodical shot-mast-
er from White Sulphur Springs,
W Va., is the favorite.
Worsham, the lantern-jawed for-
mer National Open fhamplon from
Oakmont, Pa . will be watched be-
cause of his outstanding perfor-
mance in the annual LaGorce pro
member one-day tournament
which was held at nearby Miami
Beach Wednesday.
Julius Boros of MM-Pfrites. NC.
and Skee Riegel of Tulpa, Okla .
ariah carded a « to take sewsnii
place among the pros at Mtaml
Bwidi
Southwestern University at Se- ----------------
guin. __ .r FOR WAMT AM CA2X 111
THE MIGHTY ATLAS—THE WORLD’S STRONGEST MAN—If you have any doubts about the
claims of the Mighty Atlas to the title of the Strongest Man In The World he has a standing offer:
He agrees to compete against any man in the world at lifting weights, performing strongman
feats and wrestling and agrees to outdo his opponents at the end of the workout.
It is a fair offer since it does not lirtilt the talents of the strongmen to a specialized field. The
Mighty Atlas firmly believes that a real strongman is not just a robot who lifts dead weights or a
man who continuously practices a few difficult feats until he becomes proficient.
“A real strongman has power that is good against anything, an inanimate object; a testjjf lever-
age or muscle against muscle. The ultimate In strength development is to create a power that will
be useful and not a mere scale that can be measured by the pound. My strength was developed to
further my wrestling and it has done exactly that.”
The Mighty Atlas will show a feat of strength at Fireman’s Park Pavilion arena in Brenham be-
fore his match with Ivan Kalmikoff this Saturday night.
HIGH STEPPER—A Cadre Noir moupt aalutex as Capt Jaequaa
d lflieri puts him through drill preparatory to the National Horae
Show at Madison Souare Garden, Oet. MLNov. 6. Ten track criVairy
officers from the old school at Saumur, France, are to provide the
spectacle. The horses’ footwork corresponds to the Vienna Lipix-
<> zans, which appeared in the srime arena a year ago. (NEA)
Southwest Athletic
Directors 'Meeting
Underway In Dallas !
DALLAS, Ik-c. 6 rift-Preliminary I j
sessions of the annual Southwest i
Conference winter meeting get un- j
der way here Thursday night whm
the loop’s athletic directors gather
to discuss problems peculiar to !
thrilr positions
The athletic directors have no i
vote On conference matters, hut I
any recommendations they make j
usually carry jveighr with the fao- j
•esCntatives when that gov-
ijToMB Rs wwinsr -Frt-r
. "iS
Conference coat hcs join in the 4
parleys Friday morning and the j
meeting closes Saturday morning J
with final sessions by the faculty J
committee. No announcement Of de
cisions by that group was expected I
until its meeting closes about noon
Saturday.
High on the agenda was a dis- ,
-cussibn of the NCAA’s 12-polnt de- :
egtphasis program concerning col-
Itffce athletics, particularly those
points relating to post-season
games, out-of-season practice and
the free substitution rule.
UMPIRE BOXER — Bobby
Thomson gets plenty of atten*
tion from his dog as he prac-
tices a few chip shots in the
backyard of his Staten Island
home. The New 'York third
baseman, whose three-run
ninth-inning home run won
the play-on with the Dodgers
and the National League pen-
nant for the Giants, is still be-
ing swamped by congratula-
tory mail from fans. (NEA)
BROWNSVILLE. Dec. 6 rib-Be-
tween injuries and Eligibility squab-
bles Ixnver Rio Grande Valley
grid fans have | about given up
hope of, (he Brownsville Eagles
getting by Temple and into the
state Class AAA schoolboy football
finals Friday night.
Until those 2 bugaboos < topped
up. they had hoped the flqshy
Eagles might have the punch tp
outaeore the dazzling Temple of-
fensc which has rung up 418 points,
mostly on the passing of 16-year-old
Doyle Traylor.
Now. half the backfield will be
out of the game because of'in-
juries and an end under fire be-
cause of the age question prob-
ably will not play.
The end, JiPtentino Cortez, got
a clearance from the district 1L
AAA committee on his age, but
Texas Interscholastic league'of-
ficiate raised the question again
'With a reshuffled lineup, Eagle
supporters see little encouragement
for their chances against the up-
state Wildcats, who boast a speedy
_____ ______ running attack and baffling pas-
basketball ratings (with first place >,n& Crime.
Each team has lost one game to
a Class AAAA team-Temple to
Baytown 6-0 and Brownsville to
Houston Lamar 40-13.
Two Brenham Boys
On Texas Lutheran
Basketball Squad
Two Brenham boys and three
others from this area ate on the
basketball squad of Texas Luth-
eran College at'Seguin.
Paul Sewff, great track man
and cage performer who gradu-
ated from Brenham high school
in 1950, la listed as a forward on
the Bulldog roster. Senff. a 6-1
Sophomore, now makes his home
at Stonewall.
The other local basketeers is
EJwqod Schsgubufft, jnembjrs^of
1950 and a footbahWnanager and
basebrill player. Schomburg Is a
Freshman at -TLC, is 6-feet tell
and weighs 103 pounds.
Area students are guards Mil-
roy Ganske of Burton, a 5-8
Freshman, and William Noak of
Round Top, a 5-fl Sophomore
and forward Delvln Jasfer of
Round Top, a 6-2 Sophomore.
Texas Lutheran opened its sea-
son on November 29 against San
Marcos Air Force Base and will
play Texas AA1 at Kingsville Fri-
day night.
Conference
dogs begina
I
many skeet shooters could fill their
limits every day of the season.
Fortunately for this cocky little
game bird, however, the ability to
hit a moving target is only a small
factor in the" quail hunters' su<m
cess.' *
In successful quail hunting, the
hunter1 must know the bird and
its habits. He must be able to
recognize places birds are likely to
be, and he must possess the ability
to keep himself constantly in posi-
tion for the unexpected.
The use of a trained and ex-
perienced dog is of the utmost
importance. To this ardent fra-
ternity of nimrods, the bird
dog, if well trained, is the big-
gest part of the hunt.
Above all, the quail hunter must
be able to absorb the sudden shock
of flushing quail. Quail rise or
flush with a whir of wings that
sounds like a squadron of fighter
planes right on top of the hunter.
The whir and noise of rising quail
flusters many a . hunter and no
doubt is directly responsible for a
great number of misses.
Inland duck hunters returning
from hunting along the coast often
express amazement at the seeming
ly different procedure of coastal
duck hunting, compared to duck
hunting inland.
The average upstate duck hunt-
er does not realize that his coastal
brethren are experts and have had
the coaching and tutoring of the
nation's top duck hunter.
On the other hand, with some
exceptions, the Inland Hunter’s
Assn, is more or less with the
amateur fraternity. The inland
hunter has had to depend mostly
upon experience to guide him in
the art af duck han ting
CoMtal and inland duck
duck hunting are cloaely akin,
and the wUe upstate <tack hunt-
er visiting the coast on a duck
hunt for the first time will be
•mart to observe his guide,
closely absorbing the profes-
sional technique.
Low bag limits, and other re-
xtriittons. have stewed the fre-
quent trips of the expert duck
hunter to coastal areas in pursuit
of his favorite sport.
It is natural to assume that be-
fore those restrictions coastal duck
hunters soon acquired the knack
of duek hunting in the professional
manner. »
The inland hunter was not so
fortunate, for he rarely had the
.JI——Mwtouritv of-watching an expert
decoys or sounding off his caller
to lure a passing flock.
Your reporter doesn’t mean to
imply that the average duck hunt-
er visiting the coast is a profession-
al; on the contrary, the majority
of inland hunters visiting the coast-
al hunting grounds are rank ama-
teurs.
It should be emphasized that a
duck hunting trip to coastal areas
is definitely an education in the
art of duck hunting for the average
upstate hunter.
i^LepYeis
to the tune pt 32 -td '■JT’TnJ
•ason’s opener here Monday
r.... Edward. .Lidiak jed LaJ
Francis Andrews chimed
th 77 ,
i local ’’B” team was defeat-
the Weimar reserves 21 to
Brigham Young, 44; UCLA, 38:
i Dayton, 28; Seton Hall. 22; LaSalle,
19; Vlltanova, 18; Columbia, 17; ,
Holy Cross, 13; and Texas A&M,
11.
P/ty & Trigger
with a rifle this week. Birds are pjentifal and well-behaved,
and many limit kills are reported. The Texas Panhandle is
the hot spot for quail huhfing •
If marksmanship were the oiay -----------
man and his chargee must ti
figure some way to stop
Holt and the other sharp shoot-
ers of the Weils fast break gang.
The Owls opened their season
with a disappointing 51-50 loss to
Stephen F. Austin College at Nac-
ogdoches after holding an eight ' I
point lend fairly late in the »
game. They came back to edge V
Sam Houston State TH) 57 in an
overtime in another road game.
Rice was to play L.S.U. at Hous-
ton on Monday.
The Owls piny two home gam-
- -w-nrxl -meek,- bokv^-ehwh- gritee*
1W O ‘ (Ira* 49«h Hous- 3
ton On Tuesday night (Dbc. 'UK
and Stephen F. Austin on Frt- 41
dky night (Dec. 14).
Cornell 74, Scrapton 43r—-
Colgate: 81, Rensselaer Poly 65.
Swarthmore 74, Lehigh 65.
J*enn State 51, Ithaca 21. _____________ _____
Amherst 65, American Interna- 'key fO successful quail hunting,
tional 54.
Muhlenberg 88, Delaware 87.
New" York university 59, St.
bsday night the Lep regu-
propped a 42 to 36 decision
Lckhart. Lidiak again paced
Loops! ers with T4 Jtoints. The
png^” reserves were defeated
L-khart’s "B” team. 19 to 15.
Eh eight returning letter-
[and additional aspirants
Ing for a spot in the line-
fcoach Eddie Burrows has
J working out his charges
burning lettermen 1 n c 1 ude
rear letterman Edward Lidl-
rine 1-year letterman WeL
riedt, Francis Andrews, Nor-
[Frede, Frankie AValla, John
Loepke, Tommy Zatopek and
ns Juren.
uadmen are Richard Rob-
Charles Hengst, Ralph Ro-
Lrg, Lewis Liefeste, Elwood
[r b e, Franklin Huelsebusch,
le Drab. G. R. Thurman,
ny Lueders, Mike Smith.
Williams, John Hofmann,
k- K a 11 u s, Jack Schwake.
bl Zitterich, Leslie Opper-
h, Robert Balzer, Milton von
tn. Carlton Creighton, Die-
ihlert, Johnny Psencik, Law-
I Hatfield. Royce Warnken,
II Harbers and Arnold Far-
Ctisler Accused Of
Letting Mich. State
‘ Dbtni^ate Athletics eFnininL'xi'
ANN ARBOR, Mich. Pec 6 (W " ‘ ‘
A University of Michigan professor
accused Athietic Director H.‘ O.
(Fritz) Srisler Thursday of letting,
in effect, Michigan State college
dominate state athletics.
Dr. Harry Carver, a member of
the university board of "athletic
control and a faculty member for
36 years, said Crisler has "ignored
1 pdmost completely relations with
the university’s alumni.”
"In the old days, Yost (former
Athletic Director Fielding H. Yost)
made it a point to keep in close
contact with the university’s alum-
ni," Carver said. “He went out of
his way tcF convince students that
Michigan was the school for any
. high school Students of ability in
their area."
■TI do not mean athletes only,
but they would be included of
course.” he said. "But Crisler is
aloof to al) of this."
Michigan’s football team experi-
enced its worst season in 1951 in
a decade, while Michigan State
weht Undefeated and ranked sec-
ond In the nation in football.
the okl regulation that freshmen
may not compete in intercollegiate
events, two years ago."
At that time the normal pro-
gress rule, which rVqgires a stu-
dent to have 20 per ceftt Of his
credits for-graduation to compote
as a sophomore, or 40 per cent for
a Junior competition and 60 per cent
B] Tor a third year, was approved.
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Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 241, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 6, 1951, newspaper, December 6, 1951; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1334958/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.