The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 141, Ed. 2 Tuesday, November 5, 1946 Page: 4 of 14
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0
ACC Gets
Nice 5th in AP SetforTilt
0 r With HPC
The return to action of Dick
Page 4
TUB ABILENE, TEXAS, REPORTER-NEWs
Tuesday Evening, November 4. 1946
Woodson Changes Only Perfect
Pegs Thrown
From the traffic point of view.
The orang-utang, one of the great .-------------
apes, builds its nest high in the Londons busiest spots are Hyde
trees and frequently builds a new Deri T-afalaar Sauare. Marble
one each night
Park, Trafalgar Square, 1
Arch, and Piccadilly Circus.
Football Ranking
Lineup for Buffaloes
FOR THE MODERN FAMILY
By BOB GRUBB
NEW YORE, Nov. 8—(P)— It didn't take a recount today to de-
termine the results of the weekly election of college football s two
moot popular candidates
Even before the ballot boxes were opened in the Associated Press
weekly poll of sports writers throughout the nation, the outcome was
certain. Army and Notre Dame had been awarded another of those
landslide votes that kept the two teams in the forefront as the people's
choices this fall.
The principals in football's national championship classic at
Yankee stadium this Saturday -
have been up there with monoton-
ous regularity every week but one
since this year's poll started. That
- week the voters put the dark-
horse candidate, Texas, over Army
and dropped Notre Dame to third
place.
Penn, to the surprise of practi-
cally no one, lost its hold on third
place due to the Quakers' 17-14
upset by Princeton, and skidded
to ninth. Penn's former spot at
No. 3 was filled by Georgia.
Based on the usual system of
ten points for s first-place vote,
nine for a second, eight for a third,
and so on. Army, piled up 1,176
points, 471 less than last week.
Notre Dame's point total of 1,140
was 338 under the previous count.
Standings of the top ten teams (first
place votes in parenthesis; points based
on 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 system)
Team
Army (64) ................-..
Notre Dame (1) ............
Georgia (6) .................
UCLA (3) ...................
I’m#
Stovall, rugged center, who went
out from the recurrence of an old
knee injury against McMurry two
weeks ago, is expected for the
Abilene Christian Wildcats Sat-
urday afternoon.
The Wildcats play the Howard
Payne Yellow Jackets in (their
Hardin-Simmons' high-riding Cowboys, only unbeaten and untied
eleven left in the Southwest were to begin putting their house in
order this afternoon for the West Texas State Buffaloes from Canyon
whom they meet here Friday night.
Though the "Flying Horsemen" returned from Tucson with un-
disputed lead in the Border Conference through their 19-8 victory
over Arizona last Saturday, Coach Warren Woodson was far from
pleased with the showing of nis Ranchers, who muffed at least two
certain touchdowns in the Wildcat scrap.
Lineup shifts and a general overhauling waa to begin with this
afternoon’s workout that might
possibly find the cowhands going
through body contact scrimmage
for the first time in over two
University of California at Los
Angeles retained fourth-place and
Rice. No. 8 last week advanced to
No. 5, with Texas moving up a
notch to sixth place. Tennessee
went from tenth place to seventh.
Georgia Tech went from 16th to
eighth. After Penn at No. 9 came
Illinois, up from eleventh last
week. Northwestern, sixth last
week, nose-dived sharing position
No. 17 with North Carolina which
also slipped from the first ten.
Tennessee.
Georgia Tech .
Pennsylvania..
Second ten: 11- Michigan 149 12-
Ohio State 85: 13—Wake Forest 71: 14-
Southern California 68 15—Wisconsin
67; 16—Oklahoma 65: 17—Northwestern
and North Carolina 50 points each: 19-
Louisiana State 39; SO—Morth Carolina
States 31.
Honorable mention list: William &
Mary 30 Cornell 20: Delaware 13: Bos-
ton College •. Alabama 6, Muhlenberg
6: Vanderbilt 5; Auburn 9. Tulsa 4: Miss-
issippi State 4; Rutgers 3; South Carolina
3 Arkansas 2 Yate 2 Harvard 1 Miami
(Fla: 1 Oklahoma A & M 1: Princeton
1: Iowa 1.
1
weeks.
Woodson has indicated big Leon
Cooper. 220 pound Reading, Pa.,
freshman, would be shifted from
right to left tackle with Straw-
berry Rowan, the Breckenridge
husky, moving from left to right
tackle. J. W. Steadman, who had
been grooming at the fullback
post, has been moved to a right
end slot and his sparkling per-
formance at Tucson had apparent-
ly clinched a starting berth for
him at the right flank against the
Buffs.
__All hands__in the Hardin-Sim-
mons Corral have not forgotten
that the Canyon combine played
on even terms with mighty Texas
Tech in their opening game of
the year, losing to the Red Raid-
ers at Lubbock by 27 to 14 after
a bitter scrap. Coach Gus Miller,
why has since moved in as head
coach of the Buffs, has silently
been developing a strong eleven.
Last Friday, the Buffs whipped
Arizona Teachers from Flagstaff
By Johnson
By HAROLD v. RATLIFF
Associated Press Sports Editor
A passer may set records for the
number of completions and yards
gained thereby but that fellow al-
so may lose the big game by pitch-
ing one that falls into an enemy's
hands.
You won’t find Alvin Johnson
of Hardin-Simmons listed among
the nation's passing leaders al-
20 to 0 at Canyon.
The Cowboys returned in fairly
good physical shape from their
Arizona battle. Rainbow Trout-
man was on crutches with a
sprained ankle, worst casualty of
the victory. Top-hands Little Doc
Mobley and Capt. Al Johnson, the
running and passing aces, were in
best of condition and a few bumps .
and bruises here and there were
the only other marks left by Ari-
zona.
The Cowboy-Buffalo tilt sets off
the first of three week-end grid
clashes in Fair Park Stadium be-
ginning Friday night. Tickets tor
the affair are on sale at The
Mackey company.
Dobbyn to Play
Against
Jim Dobbyn will occupy a half-
back slot in the Abilene Eagles'
starting lineup when the locals
shoot for their first District 3AA
win here next Monday against the
rugged Lamesa Tornadoes.
Dobbyn, a husky blond triple
threater, became eligible this
week.
Coach Pete Shotwell said today
Army’s Fuson
To Miss Call
WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 3.—
(UP)—Army‘s first-string football
players were expected to buckle
down today in earnest drill for the
Notre Dame game, after being ex-
cused from practice yesterday
while the reserves ran through a
light workout.
Chief problem was that of
smoothing out the backfield prob-
lems crested by the injury of regu-
lar Right Halfback Herschel Fu-
son. who suffered a shoulder sepa-
ration against West Virginia last
Saturday. Rip Rowan will replace
Fuson as a starter, with John
Skelley as likely first-line back-
field substitute.
Lamesa
that he will team with Lloyd King.
J. D. Hinton and Bob Reity for the
backfield combination.
The Eagles got out of last week's
Sweetwater game with no serious
injuries and should be in pretty
good shape for the Armistice Day
tussle if no troubles develop in
long scrimmages this week.
Coach Pete Shotwell had both
praise and criticism for the show-
ing of his lads in the Sweetwater |
game.
“Our running and blocking show-
ed up better.” Shotwell said. "If
we had avoided three mistakes, wa
might have won the game."
Ticketa for the Lamesa game
are on sale at Mackey's and will re-'
main there through Saturday. They
will be offered Monday at the
gate only, beginning at 12:15.
The game will be played at
2:30.
DICK STOVALL
most important skirmish left on
their Texas conference schedule.
A victory would put ACC near a
tie with Southwestern for the title.
Stovall didn't workout last week
and is scheduled for light work as
preparations are stepped up for the
Jackets., He has a capable under-
study in Marcus Culwell, but his
absence might be keenly felt.
The Wildcat "B ' team scored an
impressive, 20-12. win over Texas
Tech's “B'’ team at Kermit last
week. Russell Coffee of Loraine
and Billy Hannah of Ozone were
the standouts.
It will be homecoming for the
Wildcats and tickets are on sale
at the Mackey Co. One of the sea-
son's largest crowds is anticipa-
ted, since a large delegation is
coming from Brownwood.
Both the Cats and Jackets had
open dates last week. Howard
Payne has won two, lost two and
tied two. ACC has won five, lost
one and tied one.
Partners
Out, Lose Match
A PROPERLY HEATED HOME
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British
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Officers said
100 ships, “mos
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Methods for
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of naval authoi
Sir Algernon V
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Five officers
lice force's cri
division yesteri
help investigat
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__The “commu
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intrigue" and
represented “I
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Bout.f.Eulding
There was a falling out among
partners with rather disastrous
results at the supper club wrestl-
Put Record Accepted ing arena last night.
._________- With the Australian tag match
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—P)—Offi-in a deadlock, Teammates Pat
cial acceptance of a new nationalO’Dowdy and George Bruckman
interscholastic 12-pound shot put had a misunderstanding to the ex-
record of 59 feet, 4‘s inches by tent that O'Dowdy left the ring
John Frank Helwig of Mt. Carmel and Bruckman to do the best he
high school, Los Angeles, was an-could against the combination of
nounced Monday by the records
committee of the national federa-
tion of state high school athletic
Californian’s Shot
associations
Helwig, 19, unbeaten shot-putter
in 22 meets during three seasons,
set his new mark at the Califor-
nia state high school meet in
Compton, toppling the old record
of 56 feet, 1% inches set by De-
witt Coulter of Fort Worth, Tex.,
in 1943
Ace Abbott and George Curtis.
Bruckman gave them a battle
before losing to their combined
efforts in 12 minutes. After the
match, he pleaded with Match-
maker Egghead Perry for a
chance at O’Dowdy Friday night.
The night for the matches has
been changed from Monday to
Friday, effective next Friday. Per-
ry announced a sharp reduction in
prices and that the arena would
be well-heated.
You p.mpELIP AI em A p win me | Bruckman and Curtis grappled
Can DEPEND ON STAR TIRES in the first 20-minute match with
" MITM * % ■ "*% ■ "**-t Curtis winning by referee’s de-
cilion in 15 minutes. The “bad
boy” was disqualified
in another 20 minute match
Abbott and O’Dowdy fought to a
draw Then in the first fall of
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Australian tag Bruckman partially
avenged his defeat of a few min-
utes before by putting a body pin
on Curtis, but the popular George
came back to send Bruckman top-
pling to the mat with a body slam,
after which he hurriedly fastened
him to the mat with a body pin.
but O’Dowdy left Brockman to
fight two men alone and tough
as he was, the assignment proved
too stiff.
IT S LIKE THIS
Sox Family Grows as
Pair of Girls Arrive
By HOWARD GREEN
Daughters of Abilene Blue Sox battery-mates were born last
week at widely separated points On Oct. 26 at Columbia, Mo.,
where her dad, Ken Quevreaux, is completing work on a degree
at the University of Missouri. Jo Anne Quevreaux, weighing 6
pounds. 11 ounces, made her appearance. Dad caught for the
Sox last summer. .
Three days later out in Long Beach, Calif., Carol Ann Wer-
bowski. arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Wer-
bowski Her weight was listed at 7 pounds. 1 ounce. Her papa
was a 20-game winner on the pitching mound.
Buck Francis calls to remind that McMurry hasn't lost away
from home and hasn't scored at home this season.
"For that reason," observes Francis. “I am predicting a vic-
tory over North Texas State. Up in Sherman Austin college would
have been a breeze." (McMurry meets North Texas st Denton
Friday night.)
Francis asserts he believes the Indians will also take Howard
Payne which will be played in Brownwood, but doubts that his
favorites will score against Southwestern to be met here in the
season's curtain dropper.
McMurry has never beaten Howard Payne in Abilene or
Brownwood, although the Tribe did earn a tie in 1929 and again
in 1936.
Coach R. M. Medley of Southwestern, who served at McMurry
from 1923 through 1938, had never defeated the Jackets until his
Pirates turned the trick, 33-7, a few weeks ago.
After a alow getaway the Southwestern eleven is rolling in
high. The Bucs showed signs of improvement in gaining a 12-12
tie with ACC. Since, they've trimmed Howard Payne. Southwestern -
Oklahoma State and Randolph Field, all by decisive scores.
The Abilene Eagles are resting on the bottom in Diatrict 3AA
but the long climb upward will begin next Monday.
Coach Pete Shotwell's charges are not likely to lose again
this year. Their remaining games will be with Lamesa, Big Spring
and San Angelo in the order named.
Abilene showed marked improvement in the loss to Sweet-
water and with the addition of Jim Dobbyn should be several
notches stronger. Lamesa will not be easy. The Golden Tornadoes
are not pushovers this trip. Big Spring is tougher than usual
and San Angelo is improved
Shotwell is building for next year Abilene hasn’t won a dis-
trict championship since 1937, but within another year or two
the Eagle place in high school football should be restored.
Blondy Cross of the San Angelo Standard-Times tells one of
the better grid yarns of the season. It follows:
“Here’s what happened last Friday afternoon when Eola de-
feated the Christoval Cougars, 26 to 19
“Eola had the ball on about the Christival 35.
“During two or three plays leading up to this point, Co Cap
tain and Fullback Ladis Motl fussed" at the referee about Chris-
toval allegedly "holding.” ... .____
"Then the Eola team came out of its huddle in a hurry and
the center was over the ball and Eola’s linemen all were on the
line of scrimmage . .
"Fullback Motl turned walked a pace or two toward the refree
and asked him what the penalty is for holding.
The referee told him 13 yards. - ,
“Motl walked over to the center and told him to give him the
ball, said something like “If he won't penalise them I will, took
the ball and began walking down the field and counting off yard-
age. “Motl pushed two of the Christoval players out of the way as
he strode and counted out loud . . . Real of the Cougars stood
around, apparently wondering what it all was about.
"After Motl had stepped off about 10 yards he saw he was in
the clear, so turned on the speed and raced over the goal line.
“This was ruled a touchdown.”
AL JOHNSON
though he has a respectable rec-
ord of 417 yards on 18 completions
this season But you also won't
find where a player on the oppos-
ing team has intercepted one of
his throws.
Johnson is the new champion
perfect passer He has hurled the
oval 96 times this year and none
except those who are supposed to
have caught the ball. This beats
the all-time record of 46 in a sea-
son bv George McAfee of Duke
in 1939.
Johnson plays with the only un-
defeated. untied team left in the
great Southwest His efforts have
been quite important in keeping
the Hardin-Simmons record intact.
Eight of his passes have been for
touchdowns Few of his pitches are
short ones.
“Johnson is one passer who will
let them tackle him for a loss rath-
er than throw a bad pass,” says
his coach, Warren Woodson.
“I never worry about the oppo-
sition getting to me,” chimes in
Johnson. "We have a good line
and it gives me plenty of time
to spot the receivers and get them
off."
Another factor in his passing
success is the clever manner in
which he fakes after taking the
ball from center on the T. Line-
backers and halfbacks can't tell
whether he's going to pass or
hand the ball off.
Bucky Harris Due
To Get Yanks’ Job
NEW YORK. Nov. 5.—(P— Bar-
ring a bigger upset than Prince-
tons win over Penn last Saturday.,
Stanley (Bucky) Harris is due to
be elected field manager of the
New York Baseball Yankees to-
morrow at a reputed salary of
$35,000 a year.
President Larry MacPhail of the
club has called a press confer-
ence for 11 p m.. (EST), at which
time he has promised to clear up
the question which has more or
less agitated the baseball world
since the season ended.
Cedric Durst Will
Pilot Rochester
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov. 5.-
(P)—Cedric Durst, former major
league outfielder and pilot of the
New York Yankee s farm club at
Quincy, III., last season, Monday
was named manager of the Roches-
ter International league baseball
club.
5th at Pine
Dial 5717
PASSENGER * TRUCK * COMMERCIAL
Bowman Lumber Co.
THE BUILDERS SUPPLY STORE
902 North Fifth
Phone 5264-5265
Flanagan Treated
For His Trick Knee
COLLEGE STATION, Nov 5 —
(P)—Coach Homer Norton of Tex-
as A&M college put his pass re-
ceivers through a brisk drill Mon-
day before rain curtailed practice
The Aggies had trouble holding
on to passes against Arkansas and
Norton said he intended to im-
prove thia deportment for next
Saturday’s game with Southern
Methodist.
Injuries Necessitate Light Sessions
For McMurry Indians This Week
Play in Garden
NEW YORK Nov. 5.—VP— Fol-
lowers of college basketball in
Madison Square Garden will get
more action than ever this year
with 28 collegiate shows schedul-
ed for the big arena this winter,
it was announced Monday night
The garden schedule includes:
Dec 17—N.Y.U. vs. Arkansas.
L I U. vs Texas
Lobos Loso Rumley
AIROSPRAYER—Just what you need to spray tram, shrubs, chicken
houses. Hes all ettechments to be used for spraying live stock, 6%
DDT in stock for this spray. Price
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White Pine outside and inside door frames. 0. P. A. ceiling.
We have some 1x4 and 1x6 moulded base white pine and ,sUe» pine.
SPECIAL—3,000 Cedar Posts to close out, Pile run
1Se each
Marion Flanagan, signal caller,
was in the hospital today, receiv-
ing heat treatments for his trick
knee which put him out of the
Arkansas game Buryi Batty's stiff
neck and Willie Zapalac’s broken
band are the only injuries among
the regulars.
There won't be much rough stuff
for the McMurry Indians this week
as they prepare for a Friday night
game at Denton with the North
Texas State Eagles
Only able-bodied tackle as prac-
tice started anew yesterday was
bulky Kenneth me. an n
Tarr 230 pound P eT,
freshman tackle
from Abilene * _
The two Tt
starters Jowell e T 1 ’
and Morris Pat y, x A
terson are shely Sihes 1
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Angelo,'
Win Rod
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Nov 3.
—(—Loss of Don Rumley, first
pounds lighter but almost as rug 1 string halfback and star of the
ged, gave a commendable perform- Sun Bowl game last season, cast
6-a damper over New Mexico uni-
versity hopes Monday as the Lobos
set about preparing for their Bor
der conference game with Texas
Techs Red Raiders at Lubbock
Saturday.
ance on the opposite terminal
North Texas belted hitherto un-
beaten San Marcos 6-0, last week
and moved Into the Lone star con
ference championship picture The
Eagles have won four and lost
three, getting more potent by the
wk__Hogs Prep for Rice .
Sellout Seen
What Other Tire Com
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BOSTON, J
Phillips of Sai
lured the steel
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night in the v
rodeo before a
Boston garden
Pee Wee Mo
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Okla., one of
$ boys to partici
win the wild
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Summaries i
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Won by—Wi
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Nevada Cancels Grid
Game With Miss State
RENO. Nev.. Nov 3.—(P)— The
University of Nevada board of
athletic control voted unanimous-
ly Monday to cancel a football game
scheduled with Mississippi State
college because of the inability
of the two schools to arrive at a
mutual agreement regarding par-
ticipation of Nevada's two negro
| stars in the contest The game
was scheduled for Nov 18. and
. the board agreed to leave the date
open on, Nevada’s calendar.
juries — while ,
Elmo Cummins, 1
a freshman from i
Uvalde, has a - •
Coach Vernon Elma Cummins
sprained back
Hilliard will shift Ewing (Steam
boat) Jones from guard to tackle
Other injured Braves include
Vernon Townsend, quarterback,
who has a sprained elbow, and Gar-
land Lasater, fullback, with a
LONDON, Nov. 8.—(UP)—A
sellout house of 11,000, with a
gate of $150 000 was predicted for
tonight's Joe Baksi-Freddy Mills
10-round bout. In which Bakst.
Kulpmont Pa., heavyweight, was
a 1-to-1 favorite over the British
light-heavyweight champ
Bakai will weigh about 213
pounds and Mills 180
FAYETTEVILLE. Ark., Nov 4
—UP)—Head Coach John Barnhill
today put his University of Ark-
ansas football squad through a
workout stiffer than the usually
Monday after" affair as the Raz-
orbacks began preparation for
next Saturday's game with Rice
at Little Rock.
9A Standings
crocked rib.
Despite me Indians’ loss to Aus-
tin last week, there were some
cheering notes. Neal Bradshaw
played his usual strong game at
right end while Wes Daniel, 30
Frogs Ease Up
FORT WORTH. Nov. s.-n
The Texas Christian univeratty
football team was let off easily
here Monday Coach L R. (Dutch)
Meyer delivered a speech, handed
out some new pleys and sent the
lads/ on their way.
RESULTS LAST WEEK
Ballinger 25, Brady 7.
Coleman 27, Lakeview 0.
Cross Plains 27, Santa Anna 1
DISTRICT STANDINGS
TEAM-, W L T PEL P
NIE17
ITS # #
-aim 6 79
Santa Anna van •NW • TW
GAMES THIS WEEK
Brady at Winters.
Santa Anna at Lakeview
Coleman at Ballinger (Armistice Day).
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 141, Ed. 2 Tuesday, November 5, 1946, newspaper, November 5, 1946; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1644946/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.