Page 4 THE BATTALION Friday, October 5, 1951 Freshmen Run Over Biinn In Opener, 28-13 ' By GUS BECKER Battalion Sports Writer A & M’s freshman footballers started the season off right, last night, ramming out a 28-13 victory over Blinn College. Displaying a lot of talent, the Fish showed they could develope into one of the best freshman teams in the Southwest Confer ence. Freshman Coach “Klepto” Holmes said he was proud of the boys and happy to have won the game. Although the score might not indicate it, the general opinion was ;hat the lean years are definitely over at Aggieland and that anoth er “Smith, Lippman and Tidwell” combination was on the way up. Buccaneers Receive The Buccaneers won the toss and elected to receive. Failing to get anywhere after making one first down, the Buc’s booted to the Fish. The freshmen also made a first with pile-driving fullback, Virgil Patton, leading the way. The Mar oon and White squad was forced to kick after their offense stalled. Next time the Fish got their hands on the ball Joel Smith passed to Bennie Sinclair who made a beautiful catch to place the ball deep into Blinn territory. After a fumble on the 9 yard line gave the Buccaneers the pig skin, the freshman drew first blood when guard Sidney Theriot tack led the Blinn quarterback behind the goal for a safety. A few minutes later the Fish recovered a fumble on the Buc’s 45 and drove all the way for a score with Ed Kachtik, another hard running fullback, going over from ;he- 20. James Self, a scathack from Wichita Falls, held the ball and Smith booted it through the up- rightts to make the score 9-0 in Use battalion classified ads to J»ur, SELL, RENT OR TRADE. Rate* , ... 3c a word per Insertion with a )6c minimum. Space rate In classified lection .... 60c per column-inch. Send 111 classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES IFFICE. All ads must be received In Stu- tent Activities office by 10 a.m. on the toy before publication. • FOR SALE • (1) Ton International Harvester truck, model 1931, with Mead-Morris Winch. Sealed bids will be received in the Office of the Auditor until 10:00 a.m., Wed nesday, October 10, 1951. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive any and all technicalities. Ad dress Auditor, Texas A. and M. College, College Station, Texas, for further in- ■Jormation. |ATE MODEL 30-ft. house trailer, fully equipped and in excellent condition. Also .two well-built frame rooms. Will sell these three items together or individual ly. Priced right to sell quickly. E. B. Aman, Apt. A-ll-C, College View, Texas A&M College. WHIZZER Motor Bike, not new but good- looking and runs well. Phone 2-5338. U) DESK LAMP, (31) floor lamps, and (26) table lamps. Sealed bids will be received in the office of the Auditor until 10 a.m. Thursday, October 11, 1951. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive any and all technicalities. Address Auditor, Texas A&M College, College Station, Texas, for further information. WRINGER-TYPE washing machine, excel lent condition. Portable Armstrong Ironer, like new. Phone 6-3462. • WORK WANTED WILL KEEP your children during the games. Make your appointments. C- 20-C, College View. BABY SITTER for O. U. Game. Mrs.'F. J. Koenig, Apartment C-12-Z, College View. WILL CARE for baby 2 months to 18 months, in my home, 5)4 days a week. Mrs. John R. Devens, Phone 6-3462. • HELP WANTED • YOUNG MAN with car for part-time work on Sunday mornings. Call Jack Rising- . er. Phone 6-2253 after 5. Mt. Katmai, Alaskan volcano, erupted in June 1912. Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST 303A East 26th (Across from Court House) Call 2-1662 for Appointment For That . . . s^nniverianj, l/Uedding, (Dirtliday or Caldwell's Jewelry 112 N. Main Bryan, Tex. PHONE 2-2435 • FOR RENT • NICE furnished south bedroom, campus. Call 4-7054. • WANTED TO RENT • FACULTY member needs two or three-bed room house, unfurnished. Phone 2-5338. • WANTED TO BUY • USED CLOTHES and shoes, men’s — women’s — and children’s. Curtains, spreads, dishes, cheap furniture. 002 N. Main, Bryan. Texas. USED builder’s transit and tripod. 6-3444 after five p.m. Call Directory of Business Services ALL LINES of Life Insurance. Homer Adams, North Gate. Call 4-1217. Official Notice The Borden Award In Dairy Husbandry Vill be made to the newly classified Sen ior student In Agriculture who has com pleted 2 or more courses in Dairy Hus bandry and who has the highest grade t'Oint ratio among such students. Any tenior student in Agriculture who has a grade point ratio of 1.8 or higher is requested to leave his name with the secretary in the Dairy Husbandry office, 213 Ag. Bldg., by Oct. 10. I.- W. Rupel Head of Department of Dairy Husbandry. The Physics Department invites appli cations for Student laboratory assistant- ships for the current semester. Men who have completed sophomore physics courses with superior records are wanted to as sist with instruction, grading, and the handling of apparatus in the laboratories. The scale of compensation is .70 per hour for new assistants and .75 per hour for experienced assistants. The opportunity for experience, as well as earnings, should b considered. Applicants should call at the office of the department at their earliest conven ience. There are openings at hours throughout the entire week, and the de partment is especially in need of addition al assistants Tuesday morning, 8-11. J. G. POTTER Head, Physics Department Second installment, Payable October 1-18: Board to November 21 S44.90 Room Rent to November 21. . . . 11.35 Laundry to November 21 3.65 Total payable to fiscal dept §59.90 RADIOS & REPAIRING Call For, and Delivery STUDENT CO-OP Phone 4-4114' SAFE-T-WAY TAXI Phone 2-1400 •mcnad. • DURABU • EASY TOOEAfl • MAXIMUM SAFETY ASSOUfi Moturol foam Ivfetn- Contf/urfM. Actually tuepanarf by Miom of Ray Ah CtJb lot Van* Coifuonad Comfort. U«o hi Mmimmm Myty $4.00 PARKER - ASTIN Hardware Company Bryan favor of the freshman. After an exchange of punts, the Brenham squad took the ball on their own 32 yardline and marched down the field for a touchdown. The try for point was blocked by Patton and the Buc’s were three points shy of a tie. The Fish failed to move after the kick-off and Patton kicked out of bounds on the Blinn 37. Gascamp - Blinn Star Three plays later Gascamp, a shifty Brenham back, scampered from the Aggie 43 for another talley. The kick was good this time and Buccaneers led 13 to 9. The freshman came surging back after the halftime intermission and scored early when Self ran fifty yards for another Fish TD. Mar vin Tate, a guard from Abilene, Texas, kicked the point and the Freshman were out in front 16-13. Stopping the Blinn attack after the kick-off, the first year men traveled from their own 45 to score on a pass play from Ed Hen- nig, quarterback from Tyler, to Don Morgan, an end from Beau mont. The try for the point after by Smith was blocked to make the score 22-13, at the end of the third quarter. A beautiful punt return by Ken Langford, right halfback from Houston, and a personal foul against the Buccaneers, placed the hog hide on the Buc’s 25. After Self made a scamper around right end, Charlie Killough ran around the opposite end for the final Fish score. Tate’s second try for the extra point was no good but the Freshman still won 28-13. Ags To Upset Ol In Thriller, 21-20 By ED HOLDER Battalion Sports News Editor The Aggie-Sooner game is rated second in the nation on this week’s schedule. We said last Wednesday that the Cadets will' come out with something other than the orthodox “T”. If our prediction holds true, we will fav or the Aggies over Oklahoma University in a hard fought battle, 21-20. This also means we expect Darrow Hooper to provide the final thrill when he splits the posts with the deciding conver sion. Bob Smith, Billy Tidwell, and Glenn Lippman will provide the yardage on the ground while Dick Gardemal and Ray Graves take to the air for their share of total yards. The Longhorns of Texas are our favor ites in their second home tilt of the year against North Carolina. Texas should begin to hit their stride with the split-T backfield they are using, and their powerful defensive line will be at its best to run over the Tarheels _ in an easy game, 20-0. TCU and Arkansas meet in the first conference game of the year. Little Rock, Ark. is the site of the tilt in which the Razorbacks are slight favorites. However, TCU has added new strength to its line up so we say there will be an up set, 14-7. We will go even farther with calling upsets, arid this one will be in the Baylor-Tulane clash. The Green Wave of Tulane is the slight favorite but Baylor has had two weeks to prepare for the game so we say the Bears will come out on top 20-14. The Rice Owls handed LSU a beating last year, but we think it will be the other way around to morrow, 26-13. Fred Benners is our choice to lead SMU over Mis souri, 21-7. Holder Garmany Paces Cadets tn Cross-Country Run With a full year of experience under its belt, the Oklahoma cross country team comes to Aggieland Saturday for the annual two-mile race before the A&M-OU pigskin battle. It was reported today from Col. Andy Anderson, A&M track coach, that as far as he knew John Gar- many will run for the Aggies. Con sequently, the team will be at full strength for their opening team competition. Due to the fear of football fans crowding the track plus the field boxes being close to the field, Coach Anderson has changed the time of the event to 3:30, instead of the reported pre-game time of 7:35. This two mile distance race is called the cross-county only due to the length of the course, for.it is being run on the track at Kyle Field. The Cadets will be trying to avenge their 23-32 defeat of last year at Norman. And they seem to have a good chance to do just that. Sophomore, James Blain will definitely be a “point getter” for the Aggies, since he ran some prac tice laps in near-record time. Dale DeRouen, another Sophomore, has been runniing close behind Blain, and should be another counter. The number three spot is filled by Charles Hudgins, a junior, who has also run some fast laps. Filling out the Aggies distance squad will be Garmany and Charles Gabriel in fourth and fifth position. y/W/wl/TfflMr/iF t 11:30 P. M. TONITE adults only CHS to Face Milano Tonight The Consolidated Tigers will take the field Friday night against a weakened Milano eleven. Coached by O. V. Chafin, the Tigers have worked hard this week on a much-needed defensive wall. A scrimmage was held this week with Franklin High School and Coach Chafin reports that the Tigers have improved a great deal. “Milano has a good defense, but not much offense, Coach Chafin said. “My boys have been working hard and are ready for the tilt Friday night.” Casualties on the Tiger team have been low. The only boy not expected to play Friday night will be Dan Williams, who has an in jured back. He will be replaced by Bob Barlow. Expecting to start against the Milano club will be Anderson at quarterback, Leighton at right half, Arnold at left half, and Klipple at fullback. In the line will be Cooner at cen ter; Bonnen, right end; Johnson, left end; Wade, right tickle; Bar- low, left tackle; Bond, right guard and Wade, left guard. Beat OU rr.i R. R. TOBIN TOBACCO CO. ;• 404 WOODBRIDGE AVE., DETROIT 24, MICH. I Enclosed is 10c. Rush me o somple pochofle of COOKIE JAR fipe Mixture. . Address- !_Cify Here’s Helena Rubinstein’s new long-lasting nail polish to match Stay-Long lipstick! (also in jumbo-size mirror case 1.50) Defies chipping and peeling. Comes in spill-proof bottle. 12 nail polish colors matched to Stay-Long lipstick. AMAZING NEW NAIL POLISH HAS BUILT-IN BASE COAT Helena Rubinstein’s Stay-Long lipstick is the first really creamy indelible lipstick used by millions of women. It actually protects lips against dryness,lasts all day after blot ting, and won’t smear on anything! What makes it so creamy and moist — and still indelible? Indelibase—an ingredi ent which combines super-lasting qualities with lubricating emollients. Now Helena Rubinstein introduces nail polish with the same amazing Indelibase. It lasts much longer than ordinary polish, pro tects the nails themselves, and requires no un dercoat (the base coat is built right in)! There are 14 magnificent colors — 12 matched to Stay-Long lipstick, plus 2 neutral tones. You’ll find Helena Rubinstein’s remark able new nail polish and famous Stay-Lorig lipstick here today. Smart Shop SATURDAY LAST DAY (See the Game . . . Then See This Picture) = ^|y = out-oar^ OUT-DAZZLE! OUT-STRIP!-Mf burlesque girl revue lHme4t f f Featuring JINME V CrirH and Starring HILL ART} /il D AW N Produced by L D- KENDiS Directed by DUKE G0L0ST0NE ft CONTINENTAL PICTURE ^ 1 ADMISSION 50c DRESS SALE V4 OFF DRESSES—6 months thru 6 years DRESSES—7 years thru 14 years JUMPERS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES — Wide Selection — IMMIE'S TOY AND TOT SHOP 1001 S. College Ave. FREE PARKING Ph. 2-1618 ANNOUNCING... SoTha,WeMa >' Serve You Better THE OPENING OF BEALL’S STORE NO. 2 CARPETS Colorful, practical, durable carpeting to add beauty to your floors . . . and priced to suit your pocketbook. FORMICA Modernize your cabinets and drain boards. Hard, durable and beautiful. Expert me chanics to serve you. RUGS Linoleum and Wool Rugs that ‘pick up’ your rooms and give them new zip. ABSOLUTELY "FREE!! To acquaint you with our New Store, we are giving away ... ABSOLUTELY FREE! On November 1 A 9x12 ALL WOOL RUG r All you have to do is come in to either store and register. NOTHING TO BUY — NO STRINGS ATTACHED Just come in and look around .... You may be the lucky winner. VENETIAN BLINDS Will give your rooms a new lovely, clean look. Only the best for you. INLAID LINOLEUM In many colors ond types. We carry a complete line. TILE Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Call on us for expert advice ... Do it TODAY! East Gate, College Station is the Location of Our New Home Drop By Today. Complete Stock to Choose From BEALL FLOOR COVERING CO. 113 WALTON DR. COLLEGE STATION PHONE 6-1983 312 N. MAIN BRYAN PH. 3-6465