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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1951)
* Page 4 BATTALION Wednesday, October 31, 1951 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 i (College Station Substation) For College Apartment Students — CONVENIENT PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE — PH. 2-1584 PYE^5-FURSTORAGE HATTERS CO TO THE GAME SUPPORT YOUR TEAM . .. We of CENTRAL TEXAS , stand behind you 100% and wish you "GOOD LUCK” “If it’s Hardware We Have It” CENTRAL TEXAS HARDWARE COMPANY 202 S. Bryan Ave. Phone 2-1388 tnuiiiiisiiiiiio it 3 a amt! itii 3 flinihUiii! j | t ii'MlJi Sir Clothes for the entire family JNNEYiSl The Battalion Quarterback Club These Stars Shone Billy Tidwell Glenn Lippman Halfbacks Tidwell and Lippman had a great day against the Bears. Tidwell rolled up a total of 235 offensive yards, while Lippman gained 83 yards from scrimmage. Gaining 139 yards from scrim mage, Tidwell also made 48 yards on pass receipts and returned a kick-off 53 yards. Lippman still leads the SWC in individual ground gaining honors. Jack Little Tackle Little has been outstanding in every Aggie game this season. Once the game gets underway, he becomes a raging terror on both offense and defense. One of the smartest players on the squad, Little is capable of diagnosing and stopping opponents’ plays before they get underway. Abb Curtis to Address QB Club Abb Curtis, former SWC offic- official at the Nov. 1 meet. Films • , , n ,, r.r, ni u • of the Baylor-A&M clash will be ml, will tell the QB Club some in- unreeled the meet) which gets terestmg anecdotes concerning the underway at 7:45 p.m. in the As- trials and tribulations of a football sembly Hall. QUARTERBACK CLUB CONTEST Texas A & M., Texas U. Baylor 1 Rice Illinois Mississippi U. NAM E Arkansas S. M. U T. C. U Pittsburgh .... Michigan L. S. U. ADDRESS. All entries must be received is The Battalion office or postmarked no later than 5 p.m. Friday. Winner will receive two free tickets to next week’s game with S.M.U. at Kyle Field. Second place winner gets two cartons of cigarettes, donated by the campus Chesterfield representative. Game With Hogs Crucial For Ags; Victory Essential By FRANK SCOTT Battalion Staff Writer Texas A&M will have to defeat Arkansas at Fayetteville Saturday if they hope to remain in the race for the SWC title. The Aggies will have a double tough job, for the Ra- zorbacks will be playing at home before a partisan home coming audience. Coach Otis Douglas’s Hogs can be mighty tough at Fay etteville. The dehorned Texas Steers can verify this. Jack Dillard, secretary of the Baylor Ex-Students Association, said that the Razorbacks were the finest-looking group of athletes he had ever seen. Baylor was hard pressed to defeat Arkan sas 9-7. Saturday’s clash will mark the 25th anniversary of foot ball relations between the Hogs and Aggies. The count is even, with 11 victories for each club and two ties. Arkansas will likely be out to avenge the 42-13 trouncing they re ceived from the Aggies last year. Big gun of the Arkansas attack is a sophomore back, Lamar McHan. McHan, who replaced the injured Jim Rine hart, is second in the conference in total offense. Every time he carries the ball McHan gains an average of 4.3 yards. McHan rates fourth in passing with a total of 350 yards or 13.5 yards per pass. McHan has a punting average of 40.2 yards per try. Arkansas can field one of the conference’s strongest lines. Averaging 219 pounds and six feet two inches per man, the Razorback line is rugged and tough. Guard slots are in the capable hands of Fred Williams and Sammy Dumas. Williams was a cog in the defense in the defeat of Texas. Dumas, a 200 pound sophomore, has been improving in every game and may have a great day against Cadet forwards. Bob Griffen, 230-pound center of the Razorbacks, was a hero in the Texas game. Griffen and Williams were drop ped from the team last year for “cuts” in their academic studies. Now “A” students, both have distinguished them selves on the gridiron this year. Griffen plays tackle on de fense. Dave Hanner and Tom Garlington hold the tackle pos itions for the Hogs. Hanner played well enough at tackle last year to make the mythical all-SWC team as a guard. Hanner, a 235-pound.giant, is co-captain of the Razorbacks. Garlington, a 220-pound sophomore, was an All-American high school performer at Eldorado, Arkansas. Two of the finest ends in the SWC hold the wingman positions for the Hogs. Bill Jurney, 190-pound left end, ranked third in the SWC in pass receiving before the Santa Clara battle. Jurney has caught 15 passes of 251 yards, averaging 16.7 yards per catch. Jurney was injured in the Santa Clara game, receiving a ruptured spleen in the second period. He will be lost to the Razorbacks for the rest of the season. Pat Summerall, right end, is the other co-captain of the Hogs. Last season Summerall caught 17 passes for 298 yards and 3 TDs. This year he has kicked three field goals and scored two touchdowns. Frank Fischel, senior letterman end, will probably re place the injured Jurney. Fischel has been used mainly on defense this season. Halfbacks for the Hogs are Dean Pryor and Buddy Sut ton. Pryor ranked second in the conference in punt returns last year. A track letterman, Pryor has a very fast get away. Sutton, right halfback, was an all-Southern selection. Lewis Carpenter is the Razorbacks’ Bob Smith. Car penter, a 195-pound fullback, was all-State in high school. He carried 30 times for 126 yards in the 1950 season. Arkansas won their last undisputed SWC championship in 1936. John Barnhill directed the Hogs to a co-champion ship with Rice in 1946. Otis Douglas came to Fayetteville in 1950 via the Philadelphia Eagles. Douglas is a 1933 grad uate of William & Mary where he was captain of the football team. In Bryan In the Yarisco Bldg. “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 B ate tin' j 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 Welcome Aggies .... Kelley’s Coffee Shop “GOOD FOOD . . . THAT’S ALL” Ralph Stacy 201 South Main f! mm cmms'i •' m m§ .! MCSSSO^ICS j MUiO WlMlj mums 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 THE FORD’S HOME IN BRYAN AND COLLEGE STATION I S CADE MOTOR COMPANY “Your Friendly Ford Dealer” 415 N. Main Bryan