Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 10, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 17, 1949 Page: 4 of 4
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THE YELLOW JACKET
McMurry Bests Jackets
isi Albilene Game 27-6
I3v HON HENRY
The lionuvommj of McMurry
proved fo be a MicTChS for Mc-
Muiiy Friday niht as tlio In-
dium swept lo a well-deserved
victory 27-0. The game was a
lot eloper than the score indicates
fndin' 110 of those 21 points
motI in the second quarter. Ex-
( opt for that hectic second quar-
ter the Jackets played on even
U ms with the Redskins.
The first quarter found both
t( -mi hittiim hard and jarring
each other loo-.e from the ball.
At one time the Indians wore on
tK' .Jacket one-yaid line but on
'ho next pliy the backs were
smothered for a loss and fumbled.
I.a'e in tli.1 tivl period Brad
K wh.
fired a pass to Les
Cwan for a 33-yard gain worth
0 j1 nts and a lead in the ball
f.'me Dav converted to brum
be -.core to 7-0 at the end of the
fn- rni'id.
StaHin" tlio cecond quarter
tu In li.Mis started ninvinij and
'oil'-l for thioe quick markers
to tak. a s:.fe K-ad. Flod Sam-
"n inn 30 yards to the two-yard
line 1'iom wheie he scored on the
nct plaq. Day again kicked the
extra point.
Only minutes later Day scam-p-ied
37 yards for the third
nviiker to brinsj the score to 20-0.
The l-i--t tally came on a -10-yard
nn by Sampson. Day kicked
the point and that was all for the
R'd'';i:is in th scoring depart-
11. it The half) ime score read
Mc Mur'-y L7- Uowaid Payne 0.
After the inlei mission it was
a different stoiy. The Jackets
4' imcd back to sco.-e on a 00-
y.n ! pass phv from Sonny Da-
ve up. rt to Frank Harnett. Frank
labi.ed the ball slum' off two
w u.-y tacklers. evaded an-
other and outran the s-ifety for
the ''iuehdown.
That was all the scoiinj' but
no' .ill of the ball pine. The
Jn k"ij. foiiKht for plenty of
yaulace but were always deep
in their own territory because of
the fine punting of Brad Raw-
land. Although Rowland is an All-
Co lfcience boy and striving for
Little All-American he didn't
prove it Friday night. The real
sparkplug was Floyd Sampson.
He accounted for two of the four
TD's on luns of 2 and 40 yards.
II al-.o plaed a standout game
on defense. Rowland looked fine
on c! fense intercepting passes
and breaking up several plavs.
Turning to the Jackets every-
one in I he line-up plaved heads-
tip ball but Frank Barnett plav
Qwings Jewelry
. . . DIAMONDS WATCHES
Free Watch Inspection by Santa Fe
Watch Repairman
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ARMSTRONG'S
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Seniors to Pick Lp Kosemc Society Elects I -
ESSJJ - . ...Five Into Membership HB
NNniWffr4s3$PS& tui.i Ifh CulU Inn
mSmmte MPS '
HfiKNttRraSKffiH 'lk Jur it either way ... both I' T ""
SKLAiP tnitlc-marks mean the same thing. .
vsr.ian.ir.Tnjti.4 tiiaiTtij
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Tin- (.eorfjia i . .1 (.ullfp- Inn in Atl.uitn Georgia
is a f.muitc; li.iunt of tln (Jemum Trch students
'flint's. Iiuc.iii-o ilio LiMifsia Tcrli ChIIuko Inn is a
friendly jiljce iilwuy- full of tlio limy utmosplicro
of colic-no lifi Thero is always jilunty of ice-cold
Coca-Cola loo. For line n in iinivciisily gather
ing i-poti ineiyheio -Cuko belongs
COTUID UNDER AUIHOPHY Of THE COCA-COIA COMPANY tY
Hrownwnod Cncn Cola Hot! linn Company
1?49 Th Coca-Cola Compony
ed almost spotless ball. lie scor-
ed the lone touchdown and left
little to be desired. Several times
Frank was the only man able to
stop the carrier. His blocking
was also powerful.
Al Langford also deserves
credit for call'iig the right plays
that kept the Indians guessing
all night. Tom Valdcv. was the
atlstandmg ground gainer pow-
inng and weaving for every
yard. The offensive linemen did
wonderful job although heavily
mfweighed. Bill Scoggins Bill
ILiiiri'-k ..nd all the others did
fine job. The defensive line
weie lirough many times to stop
.he plav . Bill Hartsfield Char-
l.'v White and Bill Henry did a
'- job of breaking up the
liasses.
Al. .n all. w'no can be sad when
.h ' 'i play a gieat game and
In i n ty a better team?
McMurry Howard Payne
.'i Inst downs II
'.". yard" lushing A2
lit 1 1 p.i ei-complete 7 of 24
1 p 's cs in ei copied by 0
" for "i . punt average (i for 40
.I loi i)J penalties 2 for 10
Schedule
Dee. 2-3 -Southwest Texas.
Dec. .") Tixa-i Christian; T.
Dee 9 Texas Tech; If.
Doc. 13 Fast Texas State; T.
Dec. 14 SMU; T.
Dec. 23-30 Sunshine Tourna-
ment. I'ortales. N. M.
Jan. (i T. W. C: T.
Jin. 0 Trinitv; T.
Ian. 10 Lackland Air Base; T.
Jan 14 -A. C. C; T.
Jan. 21 Southwestern; H.
Ja-i. 23 -East Texas State; II.
Jar 2! McMurry; T.
J:m. 2'! Austin College; T.
Jan. 30 Lackland Air Base; H.
Feb. 3-4 House of David; H.
Feb. (I McMurrv; H.
Feb. 8 Texas A. & I.; H.
Feb. 10 Austin College; H.
Feb. 14 T. W. C; H.
Fob. 21 South western; T.
Fob. 24 A. C. C; H.
o
A good word is an easy obli-
ation; but not to speak ill re-
(I'li'ts only our silence which
.OS's us nothing. Tilloston.
The chains of habit are gener-
dly too small to bo felt till they
ue loo strong to be broken.
.Johnson.
Jskjor it either way . . both
trtiik-marks mean the same thing.
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' Phone 5.i3) d . A&.i$L
XX3SXXXXXXXXX3XWX3XXX
Yellow Jacket Sports
meet the jackSs Have Opes: Sate
JACKETS NeJt Wed( jn Busy year
r ti
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41af.
UPPk
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7 ' Jks
ti
Coach Bill Hinton
Today let us complete mtto-
ductions to the coaching staff
and meet Assistant Coach Bill
Hinton a triple sports man
football basketball and baseball
returned to his Alma Mater as
assistant coach in Spring 1940.
Hinton who graduated fiom
Howard Payne in 1943 played
football and basketball for the
college your years lettering in
both sports for his last three
years. His football letters repre-
sented two years at guard and
one in the backfield.
Hinton entered the Army Re-
serve while in school and was
called to active duty in the spring
of 1943 serving until 194G. An
army engineer he was a first
lieutenant.
Starting his coaching career as
head mentor at San Marcos
Academy Hinton went one year
later to Olnoy High School as
head coach. During his year at
Olnoy his football and basket-
ball loams won District 12A
championships.
When Howard Payne's head
coach Joe Bailey Cheanoy resign-
ed in the spring of 1948 Hinton
was called to the college to serve
as assistant coach under the new
director of athletics Folton T.
Wright. Hinton is coach for the
Yellow Jacket basketball and
Softball teams.
Harry Ford
QUALITY
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Uiujwnwood Texas
Recordings
CYCLK SUPPLIES KEY an1
Howard Payne's fighting Yel-
low Jackets will take advantage
of a long awaited long needed
rest this week-end which is their j
only open date on an eleven- '
game schedule. So with this in
view we decided to bring you a
brief resume of tlio games thus
far this season.
In their initial start the Jack-
ets suffeied a miserable second
quarter and turned out a 33-14
loser. The winners tlio North
Texas L'aglos scored 8 points in
the second quarter. Gene Mc-
C'cnho.; utid Jackie Bearrow scor-
e i l' t touchdowns for the
Jackeis.
The scv.)ii '. game saw the
Ja -foots avenge themselves by
defeating Louisiana Tech .2-19.
Sonny Davenport Frank Burnett
Al Langfoid Bill Hamric and
Bi'l (.Josnoy all played oustanding
ball. Davenport scored the win-
ning counter in the last two min-
utes after touchdowns by Bar-
net t and McCanlios. The other
four Stinger points came on two
extra points by Olson and by vir-
tue of a safety after a blocked
punt.
Then the Stingers journeyed to
Kingsville to meet Texas A. & I.
in their first conference tilt.
Plagued by fumbles while hi
scoring territory they beat the
Jackets 14-13. Valdcz and Bear-
row scored the Howard Payne
touchdowns and Bill Hartsfield
ki'-ked the extra point. Bill Jay
aided by Sonny Davenport was
the outstanding leather-lugger
.during the game.
Coming back home the Jackets
'played one of their worst games
'of the year when they met the
i L.ions f:om East Texas Stale and
lmt 20-14. It didn't seem that
i they could got started at any
time during the contest. Tom
Valdcz and Gone McCanlics scor-
ed the Jacketc TD's and Charlie
Olron kicked both extra points.
In the fifth game of the year
the Jackets apparently picked up
their heads and got after it. Go-
ing through three quarters of
scoreless ball against the South-
west Texas Bobcats everything
broke loose in tlio last stanza
when Mabe kicked a field goal
for the hosts and in the closing
minutes Charlie White took
Mabo's punt on his own 28 and
raced 72 yards through the en-
tire Bobcat team for the winning
I A III
Telephone
2f00
Made
LOCK SMITH SERVICE
1 ';""
counter. Lcroy Coppic Bill Jay
and Paul Stewart played fine
;amcs.
Then on another road trip the
Jackets defeated a stubborn Aus-
tin College 19-12. Jack Bearrow
Al Langford and Lcroy Coppic
played fine ball. Bearrow gain-
ed 123 yards personally in the
ball game to lead the Jackets to
victory. Langford Jack and
McCanlics scored the TD's with
Olson kicking the extra point.
Tlio next game proved to be a
battle royal when the Southwest-
ern Pirates visilod the Jackets.
Running wild in the air and on
ground the Stingers showed a
bunch of spoiled brats how to
play this vicious arrangement
and defeated the Bucs 20-7. Boar-
row again lod the Jacket . ground
game and Langford's play selec-
tion was outstanding.
The Jackets then visited the
Trinity Tigers in San Antonio
and after a miserable first half
finally fought the Tigers in the
second half and managed to push
over two counters but still lost
21-12. The highlight of the game
was an 82-yard "hide-out" pass
play from Langford to Barnett.
Barnett made a sensational run
after receiving the pass from Al.
Something happened in the
next game when a definitely
stronger Howard Payne team
barely got past the East Texas
Baptist Tigers 7-6. Our lone
counter came in the second quar-
ter on a 53-yard run by Leroy
Coppic who gained 120 yards that
evening.
Against McMurry last week as
in the first game it was the sec
ond quarter that beat us. The
Braves pushed over the double
stripes three times in the second
stanza and won 27-G. Rowland
was bottled up by a strong Jacket
forward wall but it was Sampson
and Day that brought sorrow to
the Stingers. The lone Jacket
touchdown came by virtue of a
beautiful 69-yard pans play. Bar-
nett the receiver was apparent-
ly brought down on several oc-
casions but just kept on and ran
over six Indians who had both
hands on him on a beautiful run.
Bill Henry Bill Hamric and Bill
Jay played outstanding defensive
ball.
The next and last game is with
A. C. C. All is not lost yet my
friends so continue to back those
Jackets and "Sting those Wild-
cats!" STEVE'S
DRIVE-IN
Coggin at 6th
Fountain Service
Chicken To Go
All Lady Cooks
DIAL 2-2579
K ..vice That Satisfies Dial 2413 fr
Make" sure the snapshots
you take turn out the way
you want them. Our ex-
perts always give you the
best possible prints.
RADIANT PHOTO
110 E. Chandler
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YES
THE CHICKEN HUT
"Where the Best Food Is Served"
V. A. NEWS
Questions and Answers
Q. Will I be entitled to sub-
sistence allowance if I enter
school under the GI Bill to be-
come an accountant?
A. If you enter training in a
state-approved institution that
has been inoperation for more
than one year you may be eli-
gible to receive subsistence.
Q. I have never applied for a
GI loan but now I am delinquent
in a loan I secured to buy some
stock and equipment for my
farm. Will VA guarantee a loan
to meet this indebtedness if I
:an find a lender?
A. Under certain conditions
VA may guarantee your loan to
liquidate your delinquent indebt-
ed ness which was incurred in the
purchase of stock and equipment
for the operation of your farm.
Q. My uncle is a disabled
peacetime veteran and unable to
work because he is ill. Is he en-
titled to hospitalization in a VA
hospital?
A. Your uncle may be en-
'itled if he was discharged under
other than dishonorable condi-
tions for a disability incurred in
line of duty or is receiving com-
pensation for a service-connected
or service-aggravated disability.
Q. As the widow of a World
War II veteran I was receiving
death compensation from VA.
Compensation was discontinued
when I remarried but shortly
thereafter my husband a non-
veteran was killed in an acci-
dent. Am I entitled to the com-
pensation I was receiving prior
to my second marriage?
A. Under the law you lost
your entitlement to compensation
when you remarried.
-o-
Thc philosophy of one centurv
l is the common sense of the next.
Henry Ward Becchcr.
There are two perfectly good
men; one dead and the other un-
born. Chinese proverb.
I
SULLIVAN'S
SHOES HOES MILLINERY
31 1 Center Aveune
imOWNWOOI) TEXAS
PRESCRIPTION LABORATORIES
RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
Fast Delivery Day or Night
Dinl 2390 - 27639 110 West Lee Street
EARL TATE rharmacist
Garrett Barber & Beauty Supply
Wholesale & Retail
407 Center Avenue
Cosmetics - Hair Preparations - Novelties - Jewelry
Special Prices To Students
$? ";
Bettis & Gibbs
Headquarter for
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Clyde Mallow's Service Station
Six Days of Friendly Service
Closed on Sunday
"Just Across the Campus at Fisk and Austin"
PHONE 44G9 FOR ROAD SERVICE
YOUNG'S CAFE
THE HOME OF THE BEST COOKED MEALS IN TOWN
Mexican Dinners a Specialty
LEINNEWEBER'S
The Friendly Grocery
Fisk at Third Street - Phone 8765
Flying Club To Be
Organized For Students
Mr. Alva White of the White
Flying Service was the speak-
er at a meeting held in Taylor
Hall Thursday evening for the
purpose of organizing a flying
club at Howard Payne.
"The primary objective of the
organization is to enable people
who are interested but unable
to afford regular commercial in-
struction to karn to fly at at-
tractive rates" stated Harold
Melane who presided at the
meeting.
The club will be a self-govern
ing conventional organization.
It will be presented to the Stu
dent Council for approval as an
official campus organization at
an early date. Mr. White empha-
sized that the flying lessons are
not an elective course and col-
lege credit will be given mem-
bers of the club.
Ground school instruction will
consist of meteorology naviga-
tion principles of flight Civil
Air Regulations and aircraft
maintenance. This is offered free
of charge. Dual instruction will
be $7.50 per hour; solo flying
$5.50 pre hour.
Mr. White in commenting on
the fact that there were about
twenty five present at the first
mooting stated he hopes to sec
at least twice that number at the
next one to be held at 7 P. M.
Thursday in Taylor Hall.
The White Flying Service op-
erates under approval of the Civ-
il Aeronautics Authority which
is located at the Municipal Air-
port. Prejudice is the reason of fools.
Voltaire.
TYPEWRITERS
Sold rented repaired . . . See
the Brand New SMITH.CORONA
office typewriters . . .
NOW IN STOCK!
OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
MRS. J. S. TURNER
Formerly J. A Collins
Typwriter Co.
318 Brown St. Dial 2.".r)l
500 Center Ave
College Girls Clothes
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li It III
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Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 10, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 17, 1949, newspaper, November 17, 1949; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth102630/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.