Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1952)
V According To Tradition Texas Over Aggies In Best of Season By ED HOLDEK Sports Editor The jinx will hold. Aggie spirit will make the game an interesting one, but the power and experience of the Steers will have the fans convinced before the battle is over that the Longhorns de- serve the top rung of the SWC. Ray Graves will outperform T. Jones. But here is a point that needs clarification. Fans over Texas have set up this game to be a dual between the passing and running abilities of the two quarterbacks, Graves and Jones. If they would stop and think, they might realize the feats the Cadet man- under could perform if he only had the for ward wall which Jones can boast. And zmmm. Graves is still 10th in the nation among the llllllp top passers. But despite Jone’s advantages, Graves will out-shine him. Tuesday, November 25, 1952 THE BATTALION Page 5 Holder Crying for Win Aggie fans are crying for an A&M win in Memorial Sta dium. After the game, they merely will be crying. For what can a group of inexperienced sophomores do against veteran men like Jones, Harley Sewell, Gib Dawson, Tom Stolhandske, and Dick Ochoa filling out a powerhouse squad. Fourteen Cadet seniors will get their last crack at Texas. A few of these men know what it is to beat a Texas team in Austin. Some of these seniors defeated the Shorthorns in Memorial Stadium when they were freshmen. They could f do it again, but the possibility is slim and improbable. Score Should Be 27-21 The score should be about 27-21, with the Aggies play- # ing their greatest game of the year. They are ready and should be at full strength with all injured personnel, except Pete Mayeaux, going at top speed. This will make it a good game, and if the experience factor on both teams was a little closer, the final score might prove surprising. From here we see the Aggies looking forward to 1954 when they can take another shot at the Memorial Stadium jinx. Fish Surprise Shorthorns (Continued from Page 4) a colorful show featuring their band, drum and bugle corps and flashy drill team. Shorthorn Coach Ox Emerson demanded that the second half get underway. It start- ed and prevented the Aggie band band from performing, i After the Shorthorns scored on Seniors (Continued from Page 4) five seniors meeting Texas for the last time. Bobby Dixon of Ingle- side, W. G. Blair of Carthage, Al vin Dangford of Fort Woith, Dick Frey of Houston, and Little will leave many gaps in the Maroon and White’s line. Five men also leave the end posts this fall. Besides Hooper, Jeri’y Crossman of Franklin, who is the conferences seventh top pass receiver having caught 18 passes for 214 yards and one touchdown; Walter Hill of Ballinger, outstand ing at both offense and defense; Charles Saxe, of Beaumont, who was shifted to defensive halfback this year; Don Moore of Junction, , * who has seen little action because of his size. * Only 31 members of the 1952 * A&M squad will be eligible to play ^ football again next fall. the first play after the kickoff, the “Fish” got busy. With Ronald Robbins putting on a great show with his passing and running, and the outstanding running of Billy Pete Huddleston and Don Watson, the score was closed to 26 to 27. Pass Intercepted Then with three minutes re maining, the Fish intercepted a Brewer pass and r'eturned it to the Shorthorn eight yard line. Watson, carrying the ball on the first play from scrimmage, fumfcled and the ball was recovered by Texas. Watson scored two touchdowns for the Fish while Robbins scored one and Huddleston scored one. It was a hard fought game from start to finish with bitter rivalry between the players. SWC Champs Continued fro mPage 4) first against LSU in Baton Rouge, La., and the second over North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N. C. In their first home game, the Steers could not move through rugged Notre Dame defense, and bowed . 3-14. Texas got their offense clicking against conference foes and bowl ed over Arkansas, Rice, SMU, and TCU in succession. <y C\! n\ 6°: BUY, SELX,, RENT OR TRADE. Rates . . . . Sc a word per insertion with a 85c minimum. Space rate in classified section .... 60c per column-inch. Send ali classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE. All ads must be received in Student Activities office by 10 a.m. on the day before publication. • FOR SALE • (ll 1917 Plymouth two door sedan. Sealed bids will he received in the office of the acting Executive Assistant until 10 a.m. Tuesday, December 9, 1952. The right is reserved to reject any and all technicalities. Address acting Exi ly Address acting Executive Assistant, Agricultural Extension Serv ice, College Station, Texas for further information. GIVE A puppy for Christmas! Clean, com fortable boarding facilities (thermosta tically gas-heated quarters for house dogs). Trimming, bathing, nail clip ping, whelping, stud dogs. Dog food, supplies, crate rental. Open Sundays. Friendly economical. THE BAYARD KENNELS, On Highway 6 south of College. Directory of Business Services INSURANCE of all kinds. Homer Adams, North Gate. Call 4-1217. Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST SOSA East 26th (Across from Court House) Call 2-1662 for Appointment • WANTED TO BUY ♦ ONE bicycle. See Wilson, 1-J Law. • HELP WANTED • TECHNICIAN for office work. Call 4-9882. ' • WORK WANTED • WILL KEEP children Thursday for those going to Texas game. Phone 6-1629. TYPING—reasonable rates. Phone 3-1776 after 5. LOS1 RONSON Windproof lighter on main drill field Tuesday afternoon. If found, please return to Bob Arrington, Dorm 11-302. Dr. M. W. Deason Optometrist NORTH GATE 313 COLLEGE MAIN 8:00 to 5:00 Phone 4-1106 A K A A Fi " e ^ * ! IMPERIAL SUGAR Green Beans 24c S 12 Oz. SPECIALS for • WEDNESDAY • Closed Thursday •FRIDAY • SATURDAY 2 lbs. Whole Kernel Corn . 2 cans 35c 303 Can Early Garden Peas . 2 cans 39c Small—303 Green Lima Beans .... 25c 303 Can Whole Green Beans .... 23c No. 2 Tomato Juice 2 cans 27c No. 2 Pineapple Juice ... 2 cans 25c 12 Oz. Sweet Mixed Pickles . . . 25c R$oad Breasted Baby Beef T urkeys Toms Hens Ocean Spray—300 CRANBERRY SAUCE . . Baker’s—4 Oz. SHREDDED C0C0ANUT Del Monte—2 Yi HALVES PEACHES . . • Gold Medal Del Monte—303 | FLOUR 5 lbs. 43c I • rk ^ p* 43k (The Wesson Oil Shortening) Plim P kin 2 cans 2bc % SNOWDRIFT 3 lbs. 69c Finsbury • FOLGER’S COFFEE . Ib. 79c in A Pillsbury—1 (4 Lb. Pie Crust Mix 18c 2 Pancake Mix 18c @ 12 Oz. ® Armour’s Treet 43c *•»«*,* lb* 49c J Vermont Maid Syrup . . . 25c Armour’s Star Cured HAM — Whole or Butt Portion U.S. Government Graded VEAL ROUND STEAK « • o 11 r* © Sun Val i e y . ID. 5"C e Margarine lb. 19c lb. 59c Veal RUMP ROAST . . . HAMBURGER MEAT Armour’s Star BACON . . . Crescent Brand . lb. 69c .. © •••••••••••••••••© lb. 69c ^ lb. 45C Kellogg’s—5 */ 2 Oz. lb. 54c ® Rice Krispies 16c ggi Angelas—6 Oz. Ar,„tr?-5e,^ , f( ,n lb. 39c ® Marshmallows 12c PORK SAUSAGE lb. 39c ® «©®. Armour’s Star tT lb. 49c ^ % Minute Popcorn . . lb. WIENERS . SELECT OYSTERS Fresh pt. 89c Uopcorn ....... lb. 19c JUMBO SHRIMP lb. 84c ® Wesson Oil . . . . . . pt. 31c • ®®®®®@®®®9®®©®®®©@ J Morton’s Salt box 10c • PRODUCE DEP T. • Pascal Celery . Fresh Green Onions . FROZEN FOODS • . . . can 29c U.S. No. 1 ® . stalk 8c ^ ^ Ms, Libby’s Fresh Frozen -bunch 9c 5 STRAWBERRIES Florida gL Libby’s Fresh Frozen—6 Oz. Avocados 2 for 23c & orange juice 2 for 29c Bed Emperor Pictsweet Grapes 2 for 25c @ WHOLE KERNEL CORN . pkg. 19c Snow white # GREEN PEAS pkg* 19c Cauliflower lb. 15c • GREEN BROCCOLI . . . pkg. 19c Marshseedless ? Sma11 Bab y Granefruit h V ® GREEN LIMA BEANS . . pkg. 25c P U lt eaCJl © BRUSSEL SPROUTS . . .pkg. 25c Reg. 60c Size—(Limit 1) HALO SHAMPOO .... Richard Hudnut—$1.00 Value CREME RINSE 89c Odo-Ro-No—60c Size SPRAY DEODORANT 43c Giant Size COLGATE TOOTH PASTE ... 33c ••••a®®®®#®®®®®®®®® Center Inn 10 Oz. Baby Beef Charcoal Broiled SIRLOIN STEAK Served with Bordalaise Sauce, Green Salad and French Fries FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP Served with Tartar Sauce, Green Salad and French Fries -OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK- HOURS OPEN Monday - Thursday 8 A.M. — 8 P.M. Friday - Saturday 8 A.M. — 9 P.M. Sunday ... 8 A.M. — 1 P.M. — 4 P.M. — 8 P.M. Right Reserved to Limit Quantities DRUGS 29c 65c Value ALKA SELTZER . . 35c Size VICKS VAPO RUB . LibbeV Owens Tally-Ho Pattern SET OF 8 GLASSES . . 39c . . 25c set $1.49 Quaker—20 Oz. ® Yellow Meal 17c ® French’s—1 Oz. , ^ Black4Pepper 24c French’s—1 Oz. ® Vanilla Extract 19c ^ Swansdown % Cake Flour box 41c ^ 31 on arch—No. 3 • Southern Style Yams . . . 39c 5 Kimbell’s—35 to 40—No. 2 % Small Whole Beets 19c % Campbell’s 2 CANS © Cream of Mushroom Soup . 33c ^ Eagle Brand ^ Condensed Milk .... can 29c J Jello 3 pkgs. 25c HI Hershey’s—Vz Lb. m Baking Chocolate 39c ® 14 Oz. J Uncle Bens Rice 13c ^ Kimbell’s—12 Oz. • Strawberry Preserves . . . 29c © Bonn Maraschino—8 Oz. J Cherries 24c ^ El Chico—3 Oz. • Stuffed Olives ........ 29c © None. Such 2 Mince Meat 21c Q 4 Oz. © Dromedary Dates 15c J White 2 Karo Syrup pint 21c ^ Carton of 6 • Coca Cola . 25c © Vz Gallon—Lilly’s Pure Ice Cream 69c m, w& mr mm iy&m Ps mm m g J A “ mm £®pil emi COULTERtDRIVE;ATrH IG HWAY 6 v: ' :: ■’AA m 'jP-S--; V t