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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1950)
MAKE HIM PROMISE . . . to bring you HERE after a hard day in the kitchen! Top off a wonderful meal with a slice of our delicious pie and you will have him promising from now on. He’ll be glad to bring you ... for our prices are tailored for his pocketbook. KELLEY’S RESTAURANT 210 S. Main Bryan JOE FAULK ’32 . . . owns and operates Lack’s Associate Store at 217 South Main Street in Bryan, handling all sorts of Auto Parts, Accessories, Crosley Selvador Refrig erators, Freezers and Ranges. Joe also has one of the finest repair garages in the Bryari-College Station Area. LACK’S ASSOCIATE STORE 217 So. Main Bryan Ph. 2-1669 We have an outstanding line of clothes that College man wants and enjoys wearing . . . Such as . . . “PLATEAU” SUITS by TIMELY “PLATEAU” SUITS by TIMELY BRITISH WALKER OXFORDS FORTUNE OXFORDS ARROW DRE&S SHIRTS and ARROW SPORT SHIRTS “The well dressed man sees us first” Bryan 212 N. Main CLOTHIERS The Battalion QUARTERBACK CLUB Aggie Line Ready for Battle With Texas Tech Red Raiders Unsung Stars Of Last Week Max Greiner Guard Clinton Gwin End • U Real Test Will Come Saturday in Santone Saturday night’s ball game in San Antonio will see the Aggie line striving to prove that its showing a week ago in Sacramento was no flash in the pan. For the past few years Aggie line play has been spotty and ineffective. Last Saturday night the Aggie line turned in its most impressive per- - * formance since pre World Raiders, 26-7, at San Antonio last War II days. year. Defensively A&M held Ne- , Tcch emerged from the Texas j j. o-i j fray on the short end of a 28-14 vada to 21 yards rushing. In sco j. ej ^ U (- earne( j the plaudits addition to stopping the Nevada o; f j^t^ f ans an( | sportswriters for ground game, A&M linesmen broke theil . va i ian t stand against the through time and again to rush the team rated as high as third in the Nevada passers. So consistent na tion. were Aggie ends in rushing Ne- Barring scrimmage accidents, yada passers that spectators were 'pggt, w m g 0 U p against A&M with frequently contused by the iilth a £ u jj S q Uaf | and sixth men in the Nevada back- gy time the Texas game was fields. (Aggie ends). over, Tech head coach J. 0. (Dell) Dorbandt Barton, Clinton Gvin, Morgan realized he had quite a Mickey Spencer, Carl Molbcrg, cr0 p talent to throw against Jimmy Flowers, Sam Moses, Tuck a&M Chapin, Max Greiner and Alvin These include such line stal- Langford performed magnificently warts as Gerald p ricej E i bcrt in Sacramento. . Johnson, Dick Pirtle, Dick Cava- On the offense Aggie blocking z Doug McSwane and Bobby both from scrimmage and in the HiX( who held Texas to 132 yards open field was brilliant. Time and rusb i n p w hn e the Raiders pick- again Aggie scat backs were brok en loose for long gains. The total yardage gained by the Aggies was 4.>4. (lushing). . who picked up 115 yards in 17 Coach Harry St.teler’s team also tl . ie and Fy<xl \ Jacks ^ who roll _ came up w, h a reliable quarter- ed 120 ds in lg trieSi back in Delmar Sikes. A first M an Up be drjlii his rate field general is something ch ” hard t his we ek in an ef- that the Aggies have sought for i- . . „ c (.u • ti- two vears last SaturdavN o-ame fort to c011ect onc of the.” - 5Pft l\\ O ^ ( <11 R. rasr odtUKlayS game ermts nass defense Tevas scored indicated that Delmar Sikes is the S, 0 ,® J f®,uY ti man to lead the Aggie offense. on L Aggie Backs Glenn Lippman and ^ ^ r > t0uchdown «' 0111S Billy Tidwell lived up to every- 0 T ' ,? f) <s 'r , , 0 . n thing that could be expected of n «1 the Longhorns netted 240 them Saturday night. They served through the air. warning on all opponents for the Tech . p,cked U P ^ 54 / a |: ds rest of this season that Aggie through passing and experts be- backs would be a scoring threat I 16 ' ed an was * <ee f )ln K ti’ s every time they get their hands ^ vo | tar , throwers-—quarter-backs on the ball. D( \ n Seale and Jahn Moughon - Fullback Bob Smith tore the Ne- un ^ ei wia P s f 01 ' ttie A&M contest, vada Wolfpack line to shreds. He Pre-season scrimmage tabbed is expected to receive capable help Seale as a deadly passer who can from fullbacks Lemon and Dobbyn. hit his receiver with uncanny pre- Texas Tech’s Red Raider crew cision. As long as Tech can roll turned in an amazing performance U P yardage on the ground, Seale against Texas last week. alld Moughon probably won’t get The potent Raider machine, calls foi ‘ active duty, which knifed through the touted The Tech-A&M game Saturday Texas line almost at will, is seek- should be a fight to the finish, ing revenge at San Antonio Sat- A&M is looking for its “fifty-fifty m»day night. A&M defeated the (or better) in 1950” season. ed up 235 yards on the ground. Most of Tech’s ground gains came from two backs, Ike Stuver Sam Moses Tackle Alvin Langford Tackle ABB CURTIS . . . Assistant to the Secretary of the Southwest Confer ence will speak at tonight’s Quarterback Club meeting 7:30 P. M. TONIGHT ASSEMBLY HALL THE FORD’S HOME IN BRYAN BRYAN MOTOR COMPANY “Your Friendly Ford Dealer” 415 N. Main Bryan Select . i . • SPORT GOODS • GIFTS • HARDWARE • NEEDS in Air-Conditioned Comfort at PARKER-ASH HARDWARE COMPANY Bryan AGGIES... You’re Always Welcome to DL 5 ex an Bryan - College Station’s Most Modern Drive-Inn Noted For: • TENDER STEAKS • HAMBURGERS * COLD BEVERAGES JOIN THE BOYS FOR ALL THE FUN AT . . . DLOc f exan Between Bryan & College Station on College Road Music! Music! Music! FOR THE BEST IN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SEE PETERS MUSIC CO. RECONDITIONED PRACTICE PIANOS Prices & terms to suit your pocketbook. NEW PIANOS Estey — Gulbransen — Cable Sohmer — Krakaver BAND INSTRUMENTS New & Used — Rent or Buy f Opposite Bryan Post Office Give the family a treat and a wonderful day away from the household chores and the kitchen—Bring them here for a taste-tempting dinner. Delicious to the taste—superbly served in pleasant surroundings. Open — 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. 4:45 p.m. - 8 p.m. HOTARD’S CAFETERIA 311 N. Main Bryan YOUR SENIOR RING . J . Let Us Set a Diamond in the Shield of Your Senior Ring THREE SIZES OF STONES — $35 — $45 - $55 CASH OR CREDIT—$10.00 DOWN—$5.00 MONTHLY Not Flawed Stones POTT’S JEWELRY STORE 102 N. Main Charlie Potts, ’45 -K. ? Bryii