£7* Ms rf* Page 4 THE BATTALION Tuesday, October 9, 1951 J t J b b c t: s a 6 J (] t } c C t 1 t i 1 1 < i 4 ( < j j < 1 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. "Tack s associate store 217 So. Main Bryan Ph. 2-1669 Welcome Aggies .... 4 Kelley’s Coffee Shop “GOOD FOOD . . . THAT’S ALL” Ralph Stacy 201 South Main Before going to the football games . . . come 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 The Battalion Quarterback Club Trinity Tigers May Give Aggies Their Fright of Year Aggie Standouts Eric Miller W. G. Blair Left End Defensive Lineman On his first outing for the Mar oon & White, Miller caught a touchdown pass against the UCLA Bruins. Miller, a 6-2 sophomore end, also shows prom ise as defensive ace. He threw the flashy Billy Vessels for a long loss in the fourth period of the OU game. This 201 pound, junior guard has been a stalwart on the line all season. Blair, stand-out on last year’s B team, hit his stride against UCLA and shows prom ise of being the No. 1 defensive lineman before the season ends. Augie Saxe Right Halfback An aggressive pass defense man, Augie also is a sterling offensive back. In the clash with the Red Raiders he helped set up the third touchdown with a 16 yard scamper. Augie and his younger brother and teammate Charlie, hail from Beaumont, Texas. QUARTERBACK CLUB CONTEST Team Score Team Score Texas A & M Trinity * S. M. U Notre Dame Baylor ——- Arkansas Rice . Navy . Texas U Oklahoma T. C. U ... Texas Tech NAM E A D D R E S S All entries must 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 T.C.U. in Fort Worth. Let-down By Cadets Could Cause Upset Houston’s A&M Quarterback Club has voted the Cadets to get their scare of the year from the Trinity Tigers. They may be right. Nothing would please Coach Bill James more than to spring an up-set on the high flying Aggies. The crafty James has just the football team to do it with. It is easy to visualize. The Cadets are due for a let down after their victory over the Sooners. After rising to great heights to defeat SMU 25-20 last year, the Aggies suffered a let down against Rice the following week-end and dropped out of the contention for the Southwest Conference crown. Here we have a similar situation. It is reasonable to assume that the Cadets are looking for a “breather” against Trinity. Trinity will be “primed” to play an inspired game against A&M and if the breaks go the right way, it will be a gloomy night for the Cadets in San Antonio, Oct. 13. In Dalton Klaus, a 195 pound tailback, the Tigers have a back who can go all the way once he is sprung into the sec ondary. Klaus runs very similar to Oklahoma’s Billy Ves sels. He has specialized in long touchdown sprints all sea son. Against West Texas State, Klaus made runs of 54 and 58 yards to paydirt. Andy Kalmanir is a lineman who can play in any league. Fast, aggressive and alert describe Kalmanir. He intercepted a pass against West Texas State and rambled 37 yards for a score. Trinity has won two games this year, while losing the same amount. Last week they lost to Southwest Texas State, of the Lone Star Conference, 27-14. They have scored 73 points to 61 for the opposition. In all, Trinity fields 19 lettermen. Aiding Klaus in the backfield are Claude Schott and J. R. Nail. Among the out standing linemen for the year, have been Francis Meyer, Campbell Hardin, Sam Sanchez, and Don Hood. Trinity has a long record of intersectional clashes with Southwestern elevens. Looking back into the record book to 1925, we find that A&M defeated Trinity 20 - 10. Our ath letic director, “Bones” Irvin, will remember that one for he played in it as a linesman. Trinity probably reached her football heights under the direction of Barry Holton. Holton learned football from the fabulous Knute Rockne. He was a “mule” on the line at the time the four horsemen were romping to national prom inence. In 1926, Holton coached the Tigers to a 10-3 win over the Baylor Bears. Holton later became a professor at SMU and during the war served as a recruiter for the Navy V-5 program at Dallas. He remained with the Navy and is now a command er and public relations director at NAS, Dallas, Texas. The Oklahoma game was strictly a team win. No one individual can be singled out as more outstanding than his teammates. Oklahoma seemed to follow the Tech tactics of concentration on Smith. Bruising Bob, playing with numer ous injuries, gave a good performance. Lippman was the outstanding back of the night, picking up a net of 87 yards. It is not yet known if Tidwell will be able to play in the Trinity clash. He left the Sooner game favoring a cut foot late in the third period. Charlie Hodge was also shaken up a bit but will be ready for Trinity. Charlie will give the Baylor ends, Stanley Williams and Harold Riley a fight for all-conference honors this fall. Hodge’s performances in the last three games have been sensational. Hugh Meyer enhanced his chances for all-conference center in the Oklahoma fracas. Hugh is a throw back to the old days of football, for he has given an “iron-man” per formance in all games this season, going the 60 minute route in each. Tech Movie Slated Movies of the Texas Tech-A&M game will be shown tonight at the QB Club meeting. Bellamy to Speak Bill Bellamy, ass’t. managing ed itor of San Antonio Express and Evening News will speak at 7:45 tonight. THE FORD’S HOME IN BRYAN AND COLLEGE STATION I S CADE MOTOR COMPANY “Your Friendly Ford Dealer” 415 N. Main Bryan tilll Ilia BDJl ill! Clothes for the entire family ilVNEYS] In Bryan In the Varisco Bldg. A&M GRILL NORTH GATE Carl Martin Bob Martin ’48 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 DYERS^FimSTORAGE HATTERS