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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1951)
« r s 1 ant i was 3 bui senior' ike i ff his jprinf gbacJ min' theii n dis' ayers y anc iwarc r th< tyle^ ter i rates JCU ndei-' liftei iland ifety. r bui nsivi hi rying srma- arry. con-3 8 « \ u Light But Willing Tigers Pack Punch By ED HOLDER Battalion Sports Writer Bob Sabol Sabol, top safety man and pass defense special ist for UCLA, also runs right halfback on of fense. The 24-year-old junior is from Sweedon, Pa., and poses at 169 pounds. Hal Mitchell Captain of the Uclans, Mitchell is the hardest hitting tackle on the Pacific Coast league and plays both offense and defense. Only six feet tall, he pushes the scales at 230. Latin American Soccer Club Sets Heavy Schedule Again The light and inexperienced Tig ers of A&M Consolidated High , School will greet the heavy and * fast charging line of Cypress Fair banks in the Consolidated Stadium tomorrow night at 8. jpBut despite the lack of exper ience and weight on the Tiger elev- pn, the visitors will find them more than a tough team to beat. Coach 0. V. Chafin, mentor of the Consolidated squad, paced the defensive team through rough workouts this week, con fident that the offensive players were shaping up “better than ' ever.” |t Two seniors on the scrappy lit tle offense, both in the backfield, will pose a definite threat to any one they run against. ' Jerry Leighton, all district first- team man on the 1950 squad, is Weighing in at 140, and is the most likely to succeed in crossing the Cypress chalk line. “He’s good . . . plenty good,” was the comment leveled at Jer- , ry by Coach Chafin. “He will If start the game at right half, and p I look for him to complete the H season with even more honors i » than he brought home last year,” he added. The other senior runs fullback af'jand carries 155 pounds. Gayle ’Mural Officers To Meet Monday A meeting of the intra-mural 'f: officers will be held Monday at | 5 p. m. in room 301, Goodwin P Hall. This meeting was to be held on Thursday, but has been postponed | because of Thursday drill, accord- | ing to Barney Welch, head of intra- |! mural athletics. This meeting is for all intra- Ig mural officers, including non-mil- K itary students, as well as military |v students, freshmen, day students * and veterans. Chief purposes of this meeting $? are to give the intramural officers h all the latest information on the i-v rules, changes of rules, or any §$r other developments which might | be pertinent to the 1 intra-mural of- p' ficers. The meeting will be conducted by | Barney Welch and all intramural E officers are urged to be present. In addition, Barney Welch also | announced that all outfits which ? stored athletic equipment in Good- Win Hall during the summer should Retain it immediately. This is not equipment to be issued to the out- ! fits, but is personal equipment of Ihe organizations. —Beat UCLA (Continued from Page 4) fnnue to play safety on defense. Two newcomers—Don Stalwick, 181, of Wallace, Idaho, and Pete Dailey, 170, of Los Angeles—ap pear capable of pushing Sabol for starting honors. Stalwick, a trans fer from Chaffee JC, has blazing speed and is a fine pass receiver. Dailey, who played frosh football in 1949 but didn’t compete last year, is another speedster who scintillated in the final Spring •> game. The majority of the halfbacks Wall also see action on defense. Marvin and Stalwick will roam the secondary while Sabol and Dailey * will handle the important safety role. Only defensive halfback to graduate was Joe Horta, a depend able performer. Only wingback problem appears to be depth. Players like Sabol, Stalwick ancl Dailey must be ready to go at full speed on both offense and defense. Beat UCLA Klipple appears to be the power house for the Tigers, and is a re turning letterman from the 1950 eleven where he rated a position on the second all-district team. Klipple has been showing im provement and should at least rate a position on the all-district team this year. Fred Anderson, a small but fast sophomore, is quarterbacking for Consolidated. Anderson is good de spite the handicap of weilding only 120 pounds and having little grid experience. In the left half back spot is an other sophomore, William Arnold, who keeps up the average of the light-weight backfield with his 140. Finishing out the hustling of fensive line up is Pinky Cooner, sophomore center; David Bonnen, sophomore right end; George John son, senior left end; Thomas Wade, senior right tackle; Dan Williams, sophomore left tackle; Jimmy Bond, sophomore right guard; and Thomas Wade, senior right tackle. Averaging up the weight sit uation, the defensive team tips the scales with 155 pounds, while the lighter and faster offensive team comes to a very light 135 pounds. The Tigers have played two games to date and stand with an even record of one win for one loss. The win was over Kosse High School in the opener of the year, 52-0, while the loss went to Mad- isonville’s powerhouse squad, 14- 13. To sum it up, the Tiger’s of fensive line is light but good, in that they make up for their lightness and inexperience with their ever constant hustle and chatter. However the offensive backfield is more experienced and also has the fire like the rest of the squad. The defensive team will be the weakspot of Chafin’s men, but some improvement has been shown in the last few workouts. With a minimum of injuries, Consolidat ed should end the season with a 7 win and 3 loss record, and with added improvement in the defen sive team, it will be even better. Beat UCLA Predictions (Continued from Page 4) for the Spartans are a three touch down favorite. Add one more touch down, Michigan State to win 35- 6. South of the Mason-Dlxqjn Him two major battles are scReduled. While most of the Southeastern teams are playing weak sisters the Southern conference starts off with a bang. Feature game pits the Wolf pack of North Carolina State against their traditional rivals the Tarheels of North Carolina U. Big things are expected at Chapel Hill this year, and stars Skeet Hes- mer, Bud Wallace and Bob Gantt should be too much for NCS, 14-7. Duke’s Bluedevils will not show up so good on the field as they look on paper against South Caro lina. In fact, the Gamecocks sparked by brilliant SteVe Wadiak may come close to upsetting the Bluedevils. Here is a very shaky vote for Duke, 14-13. Out on the Pacific coast, South ern Cal to murder Washington State, 33-0; Stanford to ease past Oregon 26-10; California’s all- American candidates f u 1 lb a c k Johnny Olsewski and Les Richter, guard, should prove to be too much for the Broncos, 17-7. Beat UCLA Prompt Radio Service —Call— Sosolik’s Radio Service 712 S. Main St. Ph. 2-1941 Bryan By CHUCK NEIGHBORS Battalion Sports Writer Saturday afternoon at 2:30, the All-American, Latin-American that is, soccer team will hold their or ganizational meeting' in Bizzel Hall. The boys from south-of-the-bor- der have'been playing their respec tive national sport every Fall for several years. There are some eleven or twelve countries represented by the mem bers of the team. Peru, Costa Rica, Brazil, Colombia, Paraguay, Bo livia, Mexico, Guatamala, Venezue la, Argentina, and Nicaragua, are some of the nations the team mem bers name as home. Last year, the A&M Soccer team, although not officially a member I of the A&M Athletic Department, played seven games and won six while losing just one, and that to TU. They lost the TU game by a 1-0 score, beat Chance-Vought twice, and overan Allen Academy. Soccer does not enjoy much popularity in the southern United States, but in the north-east, in -'high schools,-prep schools, and col leges, it has a fairly large’ follow ing. The game is played with' league status in the .British Isles, and all over Europe and. South America. Its name, “soccer”, is an American | one, its international name being “football.” Mr. Paul M. Andrews, of the Department of Physical Education is unofficial sponsor of the Aggie soccer team and is “expecting some great play of the boys this Fall.” A soccer team consists of eleven men, four men in the backfield, and seven on the line. At present the team hasn’t scheduled their lineup for the coming season. Members of the team, grouped according to country, are as fol lows: Argentina, G. Ducos; Boliv ia, H. Otero; Brazil, J. W. Cun ningham; Colombia, E. Pabon; Costa Rica, A. Hildalgo; Guate mala, J. Penedo; Mexico, J. Ortiz, R. Trevino, G. Cardenas; Nicara gua, C. Molina; Paraguay, G. Ar- tecona; Peru, J. Letts, F. Uranga, J. Barragan; Salvador, M. Sol; Venezuela, J. Dominguez, R. Nun ez. This year, the soccer team plans to play Oklahoma A&M in Still water. NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS Monday, October First INTENSIVE training will be given in Gregg * simplified shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, and college arithmetic. R EGISTRATION accepted now. McKenzie-Baldwin Business College 702 South Washington Avenue Bryan, Texas Dial 3-6655 Last Spring You Saw This Slogan in Your Battalion Each One Reach One W HAT IT MEANT was for each of you students who was in school at the time, to spread the word about A&M to your friends back home who w r ere high school seniors. We urged you to give your friends an opportunity to share in a good thing—A&M. We urged you to tell them about the ad vantages of receiving their education at Aggieland. We want ed you to get across to them the traditions of scholarship and comradeship that characterize A&M. ra-i "" STATE FAIR in Dallas! Because Pioneer not only gets you there in comfort with time to spare ... but makes your fun plans at the Fair! Want to see the sparkling musical hit “Guys and Dolls” . . . the extraordi nary “Ice Cycles of 1952” ... a top football game in the Cotton Bowl, SMU vs. Missouri or SMU vs. Rice. Pioneer will get you choice seats, plus a gate pass to the Fair with your flight ticket to Dallas. MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW . . . Most of these attractions are due to be sell-outs— Pioneer assures you a seat... if you buy early! fall d vi Hpr flight and fair vjciII Ticket Reservations PIONEER And You Did! I N FACT, you did such a good job that A&M has one of the largest freshman classes in its history, and total enrollment is almost that of last year, while other schools are showing an average decline in enrollment of 11 percent. T HAT’S GOOD WORK, Aggies, in any man’s language. And we’re proud of you . . . very proupl. Now Another Job ND NOW we have another job, another mission to accom plish. Watch The Battalion for announcement of our next objective and some ideas on how to reach it. r— Thursday, September 20, 1951 THE BATTALION Page 5 Aggies Set for Bruins, ‘Ready to Go’--George By BOB SELLECK Battalion Sports News Editor “We’re in good shape both physi cally and mentally,” explained Head Coach Ray George immed iately following their last workout under the lights of Kyle Field. “They are in a serious frame of mind and seem to understand the importance of this first game. “UCLA has a big and fast club,” continued George, “They will be tough.” The Cadets had their usual af ternoon workout postponed until 7 last night. They will workout again immediately upon arrival in California. This will be the opening game for both clubs in what promises to be a banner year for college foot ball. Fly To Los Angeles The Aggie squad is scheduled to fly into Los Angeles Thursday (September 20) and will bunk at the Huntington Hotel in Pasadena. There workout will begin right after their arrival at 2 p. m. (3 p. m. CST). The kickoff is set for 8:30 p. m. (9:30 CST) with 60,000 or more expected to be on hand for the first battle between these two clubs since the 1940 contest. This game is not expected to be quite as tight as the 7-0 Aggie victory scored in the initial ap pearance of the two grid elevens. Sparked by All-American candi dates on both teams, the Coliseum opener should be wide open with more scoring than usually expect ed from an early season game. During their stay in California the Aggies will be given a little entertainment after the business of Six Texas Stations To Air A&M Game Followers of the Aggies will be able to listen to the Aggies battle the UCLA Bruins Friday as six Texas radio stations will carry the game starting a,t 9:20 p. m. CST. The contest will be aired over KORA, Bryan; WFAA-WBAP, Dallas-Fort Worth; WOAI, San Antonio; KPRC, Houston; KVAL, Brownsville; and, KRIS, Corpus Christi. the football game is settled. They will be taken through a tour of Paramount Studios Satur day morning and will eat dinner at the studio. That night the Aggies will see the Southern California-Washing- ton State game. The contest be tween the two Pacific Coast clubs is expected to be close. Saturday night the Los Angeles A&M Club will entertain the in vading Aggies with a party. The A&M squad will leave Cali fornia early Sunday morning and arrive in College Station sometime Sunday afternoon. Beat UCLA Graziano Stages Comeback in Tenth Detroit, Sept. 20—(A 5 )—Rough- house Rocky Graziano stopped Tony Janiro with only a few sec onds of their scheduled 10-roUnd televised battle remaining. Rocky’s smashing victory after a slow start put him in line for a shot at the middleweight crown he once held. Graziano outweighed his 154 pound foe by six pounds in the hard punching battle. SPECIALS AT THE SHOPPING CENTER For Friday & Saturday, Sept. 21 & 22 • GROCERIES • Kimbell’s All Vegetable SHORTENING .... 3 i lbs. 65c Standard Pack—No. 2 TOMATOES . . 13c 1 No. 2 can Armour’s Star Tamales FREE WITH PURCHASE of 2 cans Armour 1 's Star CHILI (without beans) . . , . for 89c Comstock Pie—No. 2 APPLES . . 17c Quaker Yellow—24-Oz. CORN MEAL . .15c Swansdown—Box CAKE FLOUR . } 39c Aunt Jemima—20-()z. PANCAKE FLOUR . . . . . . 17c Diamond—No. 2 SWEET POTATOES . . . . . . 14c Kimbell’s—300 Size SPANISH RICE . . .17c Campbell’s CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP . 2 cans 3lc Log Cabin—12-Oz. SYRUP . . 25c Kimbell’s APRICOT PRESERVES . . . 2 lbs. 45c Peter Pan—12-Oz. PEANUT BUTTER .... . . . 31c Lip ton’s—16 Count TEA BAGS . . 19c Kimbell’s—No. 2 WHOLE GREEN BEANS . . • . . 19c Kimbell’s—303 Size SMALL GREEN LIMAS . . • . . 21c Diamond—No. 1 Size PINTO BEANS ■ . . 8c Kimbell’s Mexican Style—300 Size BEANS • . 9c Niblet’s Golden Whole Kernel—12-Oz, CORN 2 for 33c April Showers—303 Size PEAS 2 for 33c Libby’s—46-Oz. TOMATO JUICE • • . 27c Stokely’s—No. 2 PIE CHERRIES ■ • . 24c Hunt’s Sliced—303 Size PEACHES • . 19c Del Monte Halves—No. 2'/: REACHES • . 33c Sweetheart—Bath SOAR 2 for 23c Sunsweet Medium—Lb. Box PRUNES . . • . 27c Diamond Cut—No. 2 GREEN BEANS 2 for 27c Meadow Gold Sweet CREAM BUTTER • lb. 79c Patio Beef—No. 2 ENCHILADAS • . 43c Fresh TORTILLAS doz. 15c Franco American Beef—No. 1 GRAVY • .15c Libby’s—No. 2 BEEF STEW . . 47c 3-Minute POPCORN can 15c Angelus—6-Oz. MARSHMALLOWS .... . . . 12c Premium Saltine—Lb. CRACKERS . . . 27c Dinty Moore—I'/z Lb. BEEF STEW . . 49c Del Monte—303 Size PUMPKIN . . 12c Kimbell’s—No. 2 OKRA & TOMATOES . . . , , . . 19c Kimbell’s—No. 2 BLACKBERRIES . . 29c • MARKET SPECIALS • Heart O Texas—Cut Up FRYERS ........ lb. 59c Fresh Home Killed Young HENS lb. 47c Fresh Jumbo SHRIMP Ib. 75c Veal Stew MEAT lb. 49c Veal Crown ROAST lb. 79c Pork Loin End ROAST lb. 59c Armour’s Country Style PORK SAUSAGE lb. 49c Hormel or Dixon’s WIENERS lb. 49c Sliced Chopped HAM lb. 69c Long BOLOGNA lb. 44c Pimento CHEESE SPREAD 8-oz. 35c Longhorn CHEESE lb. 59c Armstrong’s F’amous BACON lb. 49c Hormel Dairy BACON lb. 59c • PRODUCE • Washington State Stacking Red Del APPLES lb. 15c Central American BANANAS 2 lbs. 25c California—Bun. CARROTS 9c California U. S. No. 1 Long White POTATOES 5 lbs. 29c U. S, No. 1 l arge Slicing TOMATOES lb. 17c • FROZEN FOODS • Birdseye—Lb. Pkg. FILLET OF PERCH 43c Birdseye—Pkg. GREEN PEAS . 23c Honor Brand—Pkg. BROCCOLI . 29c Minute Maid—6-Oz. ORANGE JUICE 23c - Center Inn Special - FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY One Dozen Select Fried Oysters . 75c Served with Salad and French Fried Potatoes 14-Oz. CREAM OF WHEAT 19c Aunt Jemima—20-Oz. GRITS 16c For Hot Chocolate—Vi Lb. NESTLE’S QUIK 19c Bar None DOG FOOD can 8c Dry Baby LIMA BEANS lb. 14c Long Italian Style SPAGHETTI Ib. pkg. 23c Skinner’s Ready Cut—7-Oz. MACARONI or SPAGHETTI . . .11c Adolphus RICE lb. 14c Uncle William—300 Size SAUERKRAUT 10c Kimbell’s—300 Size ' PEPI-HOMINY . . - 9c Pillsbury’s HOT ROLL MIX pkg. 27c THE SHOPPING CENTER A PERSONALIZED SUPER MARKET COULTER DRIVE AT HIGHWAY 6 T