The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1951 Page: 3 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 18 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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drawn by Jerry Stoltz, editor of the Brownfield
News.
from the Press Box
This grid-o-gram of the Brownfield-Seminole
game played in Brownfield Friday night was
Enroll At TSCW have enrolled for the fall term
Misses Sue Webb, Mary Loul at Texas State College for Wo-
Boyd and Robbie Sue Richardson 1 men in Denton.
From where I sit ...^ Joe Marsh
Our Bank Says,
"Help Yourself
too. At the end of the day the
totals are never more than a
couple of cents under—or over—
the right amount.
From where I sit, folks every-
where are pretty much alike, al-
though they may seem different.
Farmers and city folks. Republi-
cans and Democrats, those whe en-
joy a glass of beer occasionally and
those who prefer something else—.
we all usually try to live up te the
trust others have in us,
^oe 0UAM&
The Brownfield game was such
that it probably would be re-
played for weeks were it not
for the Littlefield game coming
up tomorrow night and after that
the most important conference
game of the year with Pecos.
For one thing there was the
pre-snap action in the Brownfield
backfield. From our viewpoint it
appeared that the entire back-
field was illegally in motion be-
fore the ball was snapped—or
could it have been that the Cub
backfield merely was moving on
the very instant the ball was
snapped instead of a second late?
Then there was the question of
Brownfield's tackles and ends
who appeared to jump offside on
half of the plays. Or were they
merely outcharging their oppo-
site members across the line.
Whether it was legal or some-
thing the officials failed to catch
this advantage of quicker motion
undoubtedly aided the Cubs in
their murderous smashes over
tackle, and up the middle—which
enabled them to stay undefeated.
On that same subject Little-
field has a "quick-starting" team
also. So you can expect to see
more backfields apparently in
motion, and more linemen ap-
parently off side. It will be up
to the officials to decide whether
such is legal.
There's a good percentage in
this quick-starting business. You
will get some penalties, but every
play has a good chance of going
all the way, since your players
are on the way before the op-
ponent can move—and you can
hit that tackle, centpr or guard
before he moves out of his tracks.
Then there was that Brown-
field fumble at the goal line after
the Indians had stacked up two
running plays inside the one-yard
line. Howard Swan had the ball
and tried to overrun his own
right guard. He appeared to
fumble at about the two, and
the Indians recovered the ball.
But the officials ruled he had
fumbled the ball after going into
the end zone for a TD.
Then another play at the double
stripe comes into focus. The In-
dians had reeled off a long drive
i after taking a Brownfield kiok-
, off, powered largely by the run-
People around here need lots of
small change these days — what
with candy, gum, cigarette and soft
drink machines pay phones . . .
and those penny sales taxes.
Used to put a strain on our
hank. Changing money took up a
lot of time. Then the Chief Teller
Happy Wilson, read about another
bank using a "help yourself"
change system. The directors de-
cided to see if it would work here.
They set out some big shallow
bowls full of nickels, dimes and
pennies with a sign saying "make
your own change." Works fine.
Seven SW Conference
Teams to Take Field
In Saturday Games
t • .u- I ning of Donnie Belt. From a first
hAh.l t h n are| mfy down on the Cub eight the In-
be able to hear all seven South-1 dians rhose fo run four plays
west Conference teams in action inside tackie—with the tiring Belt Ithose dIf«cult days ahead. Keep
his week although poor recep- car , three times an/Paul
Hon might rule out the Baylor-1 Sublctt once Tho lagt try came
| up less than a yard short.
Then there was the attempted
Pfc. Earl Wounded In
In Action, Gets
Letter from C.O.
Pfc. Dale L. Earl, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Earl who was
wounded in action in Korea, still
was in a hospital at Pusan ac-
cording to the last letter received
by his parents. He had received
shoulder wounds.
Earl is convalescing in the
Tenth Station Hospital at Pusan.
from which point his latest let-
ter was received.
Official notification from the
War Department has not been
received concerning his wound.
The family had been in Cyril,
Okla. at the time the first letter
came because of the fatal illness
of the youth's maternal grand-
mother, Mrs. Ellen Webb. The
family had attempted to secure
an emergency leave for young
Earl because of his grandmoth-
er's critical condition, but word
had been received through the
Red Cross that the request was
refused. The message stated that
details behind the refusal would
follow, which the family believes
was his being wounded.
Earl was serving with a medi-
cal company in the Ninth Infan-
try with the Second Division.
Earl forwarded to his parents
a letter written him by Brig.
Gen. T. E. de Shazo, commander
of the Second Division. The let-
ter follows:
Dear Pfc. Earl:
We are very grateful to you
for the brave and effective ser-
vice you have rendered for the
Second Infantry Division. We
are truly sorry that you have
been so severly wounded as to
necessitate your evacuation from
this Division. Our best wishes go
with you for a complete and
speedy recovery from your
wounds and that your complete
recovery will be soon enough to
permit you to return to our Div-
ision.
You can expect there will be
some depressing hours during
your hospitalization and later
convalescence but a man like
you, who has proven his cour-
age on the field of battle, will be
able to overcome and conquer
Arkansas game at Waco.
The game will be broadcast
over WBAP - WFAA • 570 Fortjscreep and'or jump pass which
Worth-Dallas at 1:50 p. m. by didn't jell. If called for a screen
John Ferguson and Eddie Hill, j pass the linemen failed to stand
The headline attraction in the aside and let enemy linemen slide
afternoon will be the Oklahoma-
Texas game in the Cotton Bowl
in Dallas at 1:50 .m., when Kern
Tips and Alec Chesser will air
Amarillo.
TCU and Texas Tech will play
in Lubbock at 8p.m., with Bill
the game over WFAA-WBAP- j Michaels and Dave Smith at the
820 Dallas-Fort Worth; KWFT,
Wichita Falls: KCRS. Midland;
KCRD. Lubbock; KPET, Lamesa;
KRIG, Odessa.
The third afternoon game will
be in South Bend, Ind. where
SMU and Notre Dame tangle at
1:50 p.m. Charlie Jordan and
Bob Walker will air the game
over KFYO, Lubbock and KGNC
mikes over WBAP-WFAA-570:
KFJZ, Fort Worth and WRR,
Dallas will carry the game de-
scribed by Dave Russell and Jim
Wiggins.
Ves Box and Glenn Brown will
air the Rice-Navy game at Hous-
ton over WOAI. San Antonio
and WFAA-WBAP-820 beginning
at 8:05 p.m.
"the 'mm'has beauy win"
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■CONOMYt Ride the "Racket" and
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'mm"
0 id s m0 b / ie
ft»*m rf 0 Mural >ilin
SEK YOUR NIARIST OLDSMOBILI DIALER
McADOO CHEVROLET COMPANY
301 N. Main
Seminole, Toms
Phone 3673
through. Result was the ball
thrown straight at a Cub line-
man, an interception, and on the
next play a touchdown which did
much to decide the game.
On the Brownfield side there
was the fading second catch by
LaMoyne Livingston of a Jon
Wilson pass right at the side-
stripe. The Indians didn't score,
but if they had this decision
would have come in for more
questioning.
Then there was the wrong de-
cision on the on-side kick tried
in desneration by the Indians
The rule states that the ball
must go 10 yards before it can
be claimed by a member of the
kicking team. Two Seminole line-
men had their hands on the ball
before It had gone six yards.
Seminole got the ball, but it did
n't matter after all, as they coud
n't score.
On the positive side of the led
per the Indians showed more
development than in any game
this year — from an offensive
standpoint. In Donnie Belt they
uncovered an all-the-wav running
threat to go with Jackie Sparks
and Paul Sublett, and one who
can take some of the pressure off
those two players.
In general the defense left
much to be desired, but it was
gratifying to see how both Rich-
ard Lindlev and Sublett overtook
lonjr-legged Howard Swan when
the latter broke into the clear
and threatened to go all the way.
Sublett, who got the tackle after
Lindley slid off his try, came
from at least 25 yards away to
catch Swan in as pretty a save
as you'd ever see.
Then there was the better pro-
tection that the line afforded
Wilson and James Jackson on
their passing attempts. And the
coolness with which Wilson wait-
ed for his receiver to clear with
Cubs rushing down on him be-
fore tossing the ball. And the
blooming of Jackson into a supe-
handed passer and ball-handler,
even though he played but a few
downs. That all-the-way passing
attack was something to see, too.
With that sort of overhead game
you can score from anywhere
on the field.
It was some game!
♦ • •
Now to the less pleasant things.
We pic':ed Seminole, Levelland,
Pecos, n Paso and Snyder. Semi-
nole a"-" El Paso lost, but we hit
the Levejiand-Monahans score ex-
actly, 20-0. That's three of five
for the week, or five for seven in
our abbreviated efforts this year.
This week we like Kermlt over
Andrews 27-6; Monahans over
Lake view 6-0; Pecos over Ozona
by any margin that suits Don
nfouser <48-0, for example) an#
Seminole over Littlefield. 20-*
But keep your money in y
pocket.
your spirits up; relax and retain
faith in your God and your doc-
tor.
If you return to the United
States, do not forget our old In-
dlanhead "Second to None" Div-
ision. For those who wish to
Join it and help it maintain its
fighting spirit, give words of en-
couragement. But do this only
to those soldiers who In your op-
inion will help us maintain the
traditions of this Division and
who are willing to do their duty
and take the same chances of
making a sacrifice that you.
yourself have done. "fBMB
Again thanks, the beat ol luck
and God Men you and your
uy.
Sincerely,
T. E. de Shazo,
Brig. Gen. U.S.A., Corpmandlng
— ■:.?
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IOVTIVIITII*
111
m
PUBLIC
m
COl
17 rtAlt or aooo citizkhship
i... ¥ l'11
m
i.
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Steakley, Melvin. The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1951, newspaper, October 11, 1951; Seminole, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth412366/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Gaines County Library.