“THIS ONE SHOULD GO”—Coach Ray George runs over
some of the plays he will use to break the huge University
of Houston lipe Saturday ni£ht. He’s explaining the finer
^ points to quarterback Ray Graves and enumerating the
mistakes made in last Saturday afternoon’s inter-squad
scrimmage. Don Ellis, left halfback, and Connie Magourik,
probable starter at fullback, light up as Coach George
cracks, “This is the quarterback, Ray.” (Photo by Nickle)
‘UNTAMED FRONTIER’
Joseph Cotton — and
“P E G G Y”
Diana Lynn
Both Technicolor
pm
TODAY LAST DAY
—Feature Starts—
1:37 - 1:19 - 3:15 - 5:11
7:07 - 9:04
C. 5 - rSAVROlGER. P 8 ) 1
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pHAR££yp
NEWS — CARTOON
IRE VUE TONIGHT 11 P. M.
pATHESTORYpf
mi ROsers
k WARNER BROS. PICTURE
Will ROGERS, Jr.. Jane WYMAN
NEWS — CARTOON
L r
PALACE
Bryan Z'SS79
NOW SHOWING
QUEEN
LAST DAY
‘World In His Arms’
THURS. thru SATURDAY
DALE
utscn
JOANNE
DRU
WALTER
Huge Fish Team Intends
To Arrive First with Most
By JERRY NEIGHBORS
Battalion Sports Staff
An old saying goes, that in
order to win you have to get there
“filstest” with the “mostest.”
With 135 boys out for the fresh-
CIRCLE
PHONE 4-1250
TODAY LAST DAY
Children Under 12 Admitted
Free When Accompanied By
An Adult.
I FRONTIER J
Joseph GOTTEN
Shelley WINTERS
UNIVERSAl-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
—Also—
“HARVEY”
Starring
JAMES and PEGGY
STEWART DOW
STARTS THURSDAY
Anne Dale
BAXTER-ROBERTSON
OUTCASTS
OF
iPOKER FIAT"
—Also—
“Crosswinds”
Starring
JOHN PAYNE
RHONDA FLEMMING
FORREST TUCKER
man football team, Fish coach
Cooper Robbins may not get there
firstest, but he .will certainly have
the mostest.
“There are quite a few big boys
out, but it is still too early to tell
if they are college caliber” said
Robbins.
“Most of the boys,” continued
Robbins, “have not had any tough
competition because they are from
LAST TIMES TODAY
Thrill-swept Tropical Adventure!
mam
uflaru
from Warner Bros
STARRING
ERROL.
FLYNN
RUTH
ROMAN
SCREEN PLAY BV DIRECTED BY
N. RICHARD NASH GORDON DOUGLAS
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
hf A , thur ^ NEDy
Peggy DOW
w,.h James EDWARDS • Will GEER «*,■ Julia ADA.MS
A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
small schools of the class^A or AA
size.” •
Helping coach Robbins with the
Fish team are head basketball
coach John Floyd, assistant coach.
Dick Gardemal, quarterback on
last years varsity and Kay Graves
are assistant backfield coaches.
Russ Hudeck, varsity tackle last
year is assistant line coach, and
Augie Saxe, a standout defensive
back last year until he was in
jured' in the Trinity game, is as
sistant defensive coach.
Out of the 135 boys, six made
the All-State ’teams. They are
class AAAA All-Stater Gilbert
Peddy, second team AAA center,
Ogden Bass and end Donald Rob
bins; Class AA tackle, Tom
Schaef, and end Billy Huddleston;
and class A back, Herbert Carle-
ston.
Date
Oct.
2
10
16
Nov.
6
22
Freshman Schedule
Opponent Location
1951
Score
A&M Op.
U. of H. College Sta. — —
Bay. Cubs Waco 40 20
TCU Wogs F. Worth 27 26
Rice Owl. Col. Sta.' 7 20
I'ex. Short. Col. Sta. 13 27
Gardemal, DeWitt
At Bryan AF Base
Two former A&M athletic stars,
2nd Lts. Richard Gardemal and
John DeWitt, have been called to
active duty and assigned to Bryan
AFB.
Lt. Gardemal lettered in foot
ball for the Aggies as a star quar
terback for three seasons.
The Aggies’ ex-center, Lt. De
Witt lettered in three sports—^bas
ketball, baseball and track. He
played outfield in baseball, and ran
the 440 in track.
^Jrue IctdtLn
iih
c^uctluu
•Specthd j^or itself
... In STONE it may be marble
Granite or Limestone
But in HARDWARE
it's J. W. SORENSON CO.
North Gate
Phone 4-1145--Colles:e Station
Wednesday, September 17, 1952 THE BATTALION Page 3
CanDeter mination W in
Against Heavier Line?
By GUS BECKER
Battalion Sports Staff
Can determination overcome the
10 pounds per man the Aggie line
men are spotting the University of
Houston forward wall?
This is the question to be decid
ed Saturday night.
The Cadet offensive line will
average 202 pounds while the Cou
gars will throw up a defense aver
aging 212 pounds.
Offensive ends Darrow Hooper
and Eric Miller will be the only
Aggies in the line who won’t be
giving the Cougars a weight ad
vantage.
Hooper, a senior playing right
offensive end, weighs 214 pounds,
and stands six feet three inches
tall. Playing opposite him for the
Cougars is Jim McConaughey, a
senior who weighs 210 pounds,
four pounds lighter than Hooper.
Biggest Weight Advantage
At the other. Miller has the
biggest weight advantage of all
the Aggie linemen. He weighs 211
pounds compared to the 180 pounds
of the Cougar’s right defensive
end, George Hynes.
Yale Lary Takes On
Lion Punting Job
Yale Lary, All-SWC defensive
back last year for the Aggies,
has won a berth with the Detroit
Lions of the National Conference.
Lary is playing defensive half
back, and after his performance
against the Dallas Texans Friday
night, may take over the kicking
chores for the Detroit club.
When the first Lion punt went
for seventy yards, the Detroit men
in the press box identified the
back as Lauricella.
When the final whistle blew,
Lary, had a 50 yard punting aver-r
age for the night, but the credit
was given to Hank Lauricella, a
Tennessee star who had previously
done the Lion’s punting.
Offensive tackles Durwood Scott
and Bobby Dixon, will have their
hands full trying to move Cougar
defensive tackles Buddy Gillioz,
weighing 240 pounds, and J. D.
Kimmel, weighing 230 pounds.
Scott, who was held out of com
petition in 1950, weighs 220. Dixon,
a senior, tips the scales at 218.
Tate and Theriot
Closer to the center of the line
the weight advantage becomes
more apparent as guards Marvin
Tate and Sidney Theriot, weighing
182 and 186 respectively, face men
almost 30 pounds heavier.
Defensive guards for the Hous
ton squad are Wayne Shoemaker,
215, and Frank James, 210.
Bill McMahan, offensive center
for the Cadets, will have to give
up 18 pounds to center linebacker
Ken Reese, who tips the scales at
205 pounds.
Defensively Speaking
On defense the Aggies also spot
the Cougars 10 pounds, 200 to 210.
Biggest weight advantage given
is 35 pounds, by left defensive
tackle Alvin Langford.
A senior letterman weighing
215, Langford will have to face
the largest man on the Cougar
squad, “Big” John Carroll, 250
pounds.
Walter Hill, playing defensive
right end for the Cadets will out
weigh his man, Howard Clapp by
29 pounds. Clapp is one of the
University of Houstons’ three re
turning offensive starters and his
lack of poundage is made up for
by his speed and knowledge of the
game.
On the opposite side, end Coop
er Robbins is out-weighed 33
pounds by Cougar Victor Hampel,
205 pounds.
Little vs. Lackey
At right tackle, Jack Little’s 220
pounds • is slightly heavier than
Marvin Lackey’s 215 pounds.
Guard Lawrence Winkler spots
his man five pounds, and guard
Dick Frey gives his man 10 pounds
in the center of the line. Winkler
and Frey weigh 200 and 215
pounds respectively, while their
opponents, Bob Chouke and Bill
Wright tip the scales at 205 and
225.
Line backer Johnny Salyer, 174
pounds, gives up 33 pounds to
Cougar center Jack Chambers,
weighing 207 pounds.
It will be the old struggle of
speed against weight as the Ag
gies try to move the forward wall
of the Cougars Saturday night in
Houston.
Makers of the Traditional
AGGIE BOOT
SHOE REPAIRS
• Boots
• Leather Goods
• Saddles, Etc.
• Custom Jobs
Upperclassmen Will Recommend
H O L I C K ’ S
A&M Since 1891
North Gate
££.qiu/t£,says:
welcome
APPAREL
Alr-0-Magic Stioet
Alligator Rainwear
Allen Edmonds Shoe*
American Gentlemen SlMSS
Baracuta Rainwear
'Bass “Weejuns”
Bostonian Shoe*
{British Walkers
California Sportwear
iCatalina Sweaters
Champ Hats
City Club Shoes
Clarks of England Desert Boots
Coopers Hosiery „
Coopers Sportswear |
Cricketeer Jackets
Cush-N-Crepe Soles i
Cutter Cravat Tie* ,
Daks Slacks ,
Dobbs Hats i i
Drexel Socks •*
Dynel Processed Socks
Eagle Clothes
Edgerton Shoes
Falcon “Chill-Dodger” Jacket
Field & Stream Jackets
Florsheim Shoes
{Foster Sportswear
(Freeman Shoes
Hammonton Park Clothe*
iHarriswear Stormcoats
Harris Tweeds
House of Crosby Square Shoes
Interwoven Socks
Jantzen Sweaters
Jarman Shoes
A- D -JuilHanJ (Blazer Strip# Jacket
by White Stag)
Kroy Processed Socks
Lackawanna Slacks
Lamb Knit Sweaters
Lee Hats
Los Angeles Sportogs “Sun Sudes"
Mansfield Shoes
Marlboro Shirts
Masterbilt Slacks
J. B. Laskin—(Mouton Lamb Coats)
Mavest Sport Jackets
Mayfair Slacks
Milium (Aircraft Jacket by Shirtcraft)
Nunn-Bush Shoes
Nyia-Q-Cord Underwear
Pacific Mills (Surretwill Suits)
Paris Garters
Phi-Bates Shoes
Pleetway Pajamas
Portis Hats
Rand Shoes
Rajafome Soles
Rainfair Raincoats
Robert Reis Underwear
Sportswear by Revere
Roblee Shoes
Rock Knit Topcoats
After Six Evening Wear
Rugby Knitting Mills
Simmons “Mr. Slim” Tie Clips
Schaefer Suits
Scully Suede Jackets
Shelby Shoes
Sport Chief Jackets
Stetson Hats
Stormster Coats
Sundial Shoes
Swank Accessories
Taylor-Made Shoes
Timely Clothes
Top-0-Mart Clothes
Van Heusen Shirts
Walk-Over Shoes
Wembley Ties
Westbrooke Clothes
Weyenberg Shoes
Wings Shirts
Winthrop Shoes
“Yorktown” Shoes by Gardiner
TOILETRIES
Vitalis Hair Tonic
Suave Hair Dressing
Gillette Razor & Dispenser
Mennen Cream Hair Oil
Seaforth Shave Lotion
LEATHER & LUGGAGE
Samsonite Luggage
Dopp Kit
Car Sac
Prince Gardner Fine Leather Accessorle#
JEWELRY
Keepsake Diamonds *
Lament Watches
Parker Pen
MISCELLANEOUS
Barca Lounger Chair
Eastman Kodak Cameras
S. M. Frank Pipes
Miller High Life Beer
Rogers Imports (Pipes)
Portland Woolen Mills (Blankets)
Setwell Hangers
Shop Pak Projector
Sir w/alter Raleigh Tobacco
V M Phonographs „