Page '4 THE BATTALION Wednesday, October 17, 1951
Welcome
Aggies ....
Kelley’s Coffee Shop
“GOOD FOOD . . . THAT’S ALL”
Ralph Stacy 201 South Main
|J» I i*«|l
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
milk it’s
fresher
AT YOUR STORE
OR AT YOUR DOOR
Gipm Aggies!
You’ve Licked UCLA,
Texas Tech, University
of Oklahoma, and Trinity . . . .
NOW GET TCU!
The Battalion
Quarterback Club
Cadets Out For Vengeance
In Grudge Game With TCU
These Ags..
if it’s Sanitary
Dick Frey
Tackle
Formerly a star at Pasadena
Junior College, California; Dick
now shines at the tackle post for
the Aggies. A fast charger and
a hard hitter, Dick played a su
perb game against TJCLA. Dick
now lives in Houston.
Two Game Movies
On QB Club Sked
Two movies are on slate for the
Quarterback Club meeting tonight
in the Assembly Hall. After a
speech by Clark Nealon, sports
editor of the Houston Post, movies
of the A&M-Trinity game and mov
ies of the A&M-Texas Tech games
will be shown.
Ags Suffer Terrific
Defeats In Cowtown
Texas A&M was handed humiliating defeats the last
two times they engaged the Horned Frogs in Fort Worth.
The Cadets will be out to avenge these defeats Oct. 20 at
Amon Carter Stadium.
In 1947 the Purple and White defeated the Aggies 26-0
and 28-6 in 1949. These were the worst defeats absorbed by
the Cadets in the 46 year series. Only one other time did
the Frogs trample the Aggies as thoroughly, that was in the
Davy O’Brien era, 34-6 in 1938.
Not since 1943 have the Aggies beaten TCU in Ft. Worth.
The series is reaching jinx proportions. The Cadets held the
edge in the series 25 to 17 plus four ties.
Coach Dutch Meyer is highly respected in the Southwest.
When the T formation craze hit college: football, Meyer
stayed with his spreads and double wing formations and con
tinued to produce winners. His last championship eleven
was in 1944.
This cagy mentor enjoys 28 years of longevity in the
Southwest Conference. Meyer-coached elevens hold a games-
won edge on all conference elevens except SMU.
Under the able leadership of Gilbert Bartosh, All-Ameri
can quarterback candidate, the Frogs might go “all-the-way”
to the conference championship this year. The squad has
depth and precision. In Keith Flowers, linebacker, they have
a top-notch defender. Flowers, who kicks off and kicks the
points after touchdowns for TCU, has been frequently men
tioned as an AlkAmerican candidate.
Bounding Bobby Floyd, offensive fullback, led the team’s
scoring last year with 48 points. Floyd’s running style is
unique. His leaping tactics highlighted last year’s victories
over Rice and SMU. When confronted by a would-be tackier,
Floyd leaped over the surprised opponent and romped on to
the goal line.
Two offensive wingmen, Teddy Vought and Wilson
George, will bear watching by the Aggies. George is the
team’s best receiver. This fast and rangy blond caught 23
tossed last year for 350 yards.
Herbert Zimmerman, 205 pound defensive linesman,
specializes in blocking punts. Last year Zimmerman blocked
a punt by SMU’s Kyle Rote that proved to be the turning
point of the struggle. Perhaps the speediest man on the
team labels Alton Taylor, offensive guard. One of the best
open field blockers in the business, Taylor weighs a light 180
pounds.
Tackle positions are in the hands of Douglas Conaway
and Norman Hughes. Lack of reserve strength at tackles
may trouble Meyer if either of these veterans is injured.
Roy Pitcock, veteran letterman at center, has also been
subbing as an end on defense. When Pitcock moves over to
the wing position, Carlton McCormack, a 240 pound giant,
takes over the pivot post.
TCU has been plagued with “knee” trouble the entire
season. Bartosh, Mai Fowler, and Keith Flowers underwent
knee operations last Spring. Fowler, an excellent wingback
prospect was lost indefinite to the Frogs when he re-injured
his knee against Arkansas.
Flowers came out of the Arkansas game limping but in
all probability will be ready for the Aggies. Bartosh is the
other big “if” on the knee question. A stand-out in 1950 on
“one-leg”, Gil holds the key to the Frogs’ success or failure.
. Stood Out
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.
,j.k
LACK’S ASSOCIATE STORE
217 So. Main
Bryan
Ph. 2-1669
Pete Mayeaux
Right Halfback
This speedster from the Bayou
country shows great promise as
the season progresses. Pete show
ed he had the stuff in the Tech and
Trinity games and will he greatly
needed next year to replace grad
uating stars Tidwell, Saxe, and
Shaeffer at the right half slot.
Sports Editor Of
Post to Give Talk
Clark Nealon, sports editor of
the Houston Post, will be the main
speaker at the Quarterback Club
meeting tonight. The meeting will
be held at 7:45 in the Assembly
Hall.
Topic of Nealon’s talk has not
been announced.
THE FORD’S HOME IN BRYAN
AND COLLEGE STATION
I S
CADE MOTOR COMPANY
“Your Friendly Ford Dealer”
415 N. Main
Bryan
Raymond Haas
Left Halfback
Raymond hit his stride in the
Trinity game, scoring two touch
downs. Haas has great potentiali
ties as a back; he will have to fill
the shoes of Lippman, McDonald
and Lary next fall at the left hall
position.
QUARTERBACK CLUB CONTEST
Team
Texas A&M
S. M. U
Baylor
Texas U.
Hardin-Simmons
Oklahoma
Score
Team
T. C. U
Rice .
Texas Tech
Arkansas . .
Houston . ....
Kansas U. .
Score
NAM E
ADDRESS.
All entries must be received in The Battalion office or post- 1
marked no later than 5 p.m. Friday. Winner will receive two
free tickets to next week’s game with Baylor at College Station.
W. T. Rush
Offensive Guard
Rush lives up to his name, as he
is one of the most aggressive men
on the Cadet eleven. Rush played
194 minutes of football last season
and has beqn an outstanding per
former at guard this year.
Clothes for the entire family
In Bryan
In the Varisco Bldg.
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
DVERS-FimSTORAGE HATTEPS
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PstiitT
(f awoA'rexlilY
“No Use Trying to Stop Him .. .
He’s on His fay to A&M GRILL”
A&M GRILL
NORTH GATE
Carl Martin Bob Martin ’4?