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THE BATTALION
Tuesday, Octob'er 2, 1951 •’
THE FORD’S HOME IN BRYAN
AND COLLEGE STATION
I S
CADE MOTOR COMPANY
, “Your Friendly Ford Dealer”
415 N. Main
Bryan
Joe Faulk
. . . Owns and operates Lack’s Associate Store at 217
South Main Street in Bryan, handling all sorts of Auto
Parts, Accessories, Crosley Shelvador Refrigerators,
Freezers and Ranges. Joe also has one of the finest
repair garages in the Bryan-College Station area.
LACK’S ASSOCIATE STORE
217 So. Main
Bryan
Ph. 2-1669
Welcome
Aggies ....
Kelley’s Coffee Shop
“GOOD FOOD . . . THAT’S ALL”
Ralph Stacy 201 South Main
The Battalion
Quarterback Club
Joe Netardus
End
Eli Nohavitza
Guard
Marshall Rush
Guard
[vll III aDiI lit 1H3 Oil 11B 911
Clothes for the entire family
PenneyS
In Bryan
In the Varisco Bldg.
Bob Shaeffer
Halfback
Dick Gardemal
Quarterback
T EXAS A&M COLLEGE and the Oklahoma University will
end a long and fruitful series of football games Saturday
at Kyle Field.
This will be the last chance for the Fighting Farmers to
down the Sooners for a few years to come in regular sched
uled competition, as Kentucky replaces the Sooners on the
1952 Aggie schedule.
The Cadets will be seeking to revenge a bitter defeat at
the hands of the Sooners last year. Texas A&M had fought
the Sooners to a stand-still and were beating them at their
own game 28-21 in the final minutes of play.
Then Oklahoma unleashed a desperate passing attack
that carried for two last minute touchdowns, and put the
Sooners ahead 34-28 with 34 seconds left to play. The Ag
gies played their hearts out that day, and its a good bet
they’ll be after the Okies with blood in their eyes Oct. 6
on Kyle Field. , ¥
Oklahoma has enjoyed the home field advantage over
the Aggies ever since the current series started in 1944.
The last time the Cadets triumphed was with Pee-Wee Smith,
Monte Moncrief; Bob Goode and Co., in 1945, to a score of
19-14.
Boastirig two All-Americans in Billy Vessels, left half,
and Jim Weatherall, left tackle; the Sooners have a squad
which is deep in reserves and rich in playing experience.
In many of their games last year, Bud Wilkinson, head
coach, could and did field a team made up entirely of sopho
mores. Most of those sophs are back as juniors an mixed
with veterans such as Bert Clark, guard; J. W. Cole, tackle;
Dick Heatly, halfback;’Jack Lockett, end; and Bill Price,
end, they form a superb offensive machine.
Coach Wjlkerson, like most coaches, has been moaning
the blues about such departed performers such as Buddy
Jones, one of the best defensive safeties in Oklahoma history
and Leon “Mule-train” Heath. Gone are Frankie Anderson,
Claude Arnold (remember last year’s game), Norman Mc-
Nabb, and Harry Moore.
However, the Sooners are as potent as ever; the Virgin
ians of William & Mary will attest to this. Last Saturday
Oklahoma smothered William and Mary 49-7.
Looking at the Aggie side of the ledger, we find that
Billy Tidwell, halfback, who was injured in the UCLA game
will be ready to romp against the Okies, as will Bob Smith,
Glenn Lippman, and Dick Gardemal.
Rated the number two game in the nation, the Aggie-
Sooner fracus should prove one thing; if we can take this
one, we should go all the way.
Hugh Meyer
Center
“No Use Trying to Stop Him . . .
He’s on His Way to A&M GRILL”
A&M GRILL
NORTH GATE
Carl Martin Bob Martin ’48
Bob Smith
Fullback
Movies on Slate
Movies of the Presidential Bowl
game to be shown at the QB Club
meeting tonight at 7:45 in Assem
bly Hall.
QUARTERBACK CLUB CONTEST
Team
Texas A & M___
Texas U.
Baylor .
Arkansas .
S. M. U..__
Rice .
Score
Team
Oklahoma U.
North Carolina U. —
Tulane .
T. C. U
Missouri
L. S. U
Score
NAM E
ADDRESS.
All entries mcst be received in The Battalion office or post
marked not later than 5 p.m. Friday. Winner will receive two
free tickets to next week’s game with Trinity University.
Glenn Lippman
Halfback
Frank to Speak
Morris Frank, columnist for the
Houston Chronicle, to address QB
Club tonight.
Ce" v
* tpW , a
^ , C $
.
|fstiiv r
(lipm Aggies!
Take 0. U.
to the
Cleaners
Before going to the football games .... . pome by and let
us give you complete bumper to bumper service. As to
the buying, “That’s up to you.”
MAY WE FILL IT WITH PHILLIPS’ 66
Courteous ... Efficient Service
We believe the difference is in the treatment
customers receive.
TOM McCALL’S
PHILLIPS’ 66 SERVICE STATION
Hwy. 6 at N.E. Corner of Campus
if it’s Sanitary
milk it’s
fresher
AT YOUR STORE
OR AT YOUR DOOR
Let Us Take Care of Your . . .
CLEANING and LAUNDRY
For Dormitory Students —
LOUPOT’S TRADING POST
(College Station Substation)
For College Apartment Students =
CONVENIENT PICKUP AND DELIVERY
SERVICE AVAILABLE — PH. 2-1584
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