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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1952)
Thursday, October 9, 1952 THE BATTALION Bage 5 Oulside the Conference Badgers, Buckeyes BigTen’s Top Game By GUS BECKER Associate Sports Editor Another full weekend of football is in store for gridiron fans with top intersection al and conference contests slated for all parts of the nation. Outside of the Southwest Conference, teams in the top 20 ranked by the Associated Press will be trying to retain their standing while others will be trying to move higher in the ratings. The number one team in the nation, the Wisconsin Bad gers, takes on Ohio State in one of the top games of the day. The Badgers are making a strong bid for the Rose Bowl trip New Year’s Day. Wisconsin beat Illinois who was favored, last weekend while Ohio State tied the strong Purdue squad. This will be the second conference game for the Badgers and the third for the Buckeyes. . The Badgers will have no trouble however, taking the jiBuckeyes, ,34 to 7. California To Take Oregon California will open its confer ence race with a victory over Ore gon. The Bears have too much power, will win 20 to 7. Maryland Easily over Georgia Maryland has hit the stride and will have an easy time with Geor gia. Maryland has the offense and deiense, 33 to 14 over Georgia. Georgia Tech a Good Bet Over Tulane The Ramblin Wrecks: have their best team in a long time, will take the Tulane Green Wave, 27 to 7. Duke To Have Trouble With South* Carolina Duke on their way to a SEC title may have a little trouble but will come out on top, 14 to 0. Southern Cal In Breather With San Diego The Trojans from Southern Cal ifornia have a breather this week end before continuing their con ference play. No ti’ouble for the Trojans, 34 to 0. Navy Stops William and Mary] Navy’s defense will stop Wil liam and Mary cold. Navy the winner, 19 to 0. Penn Will Stop Princeton Pennsylvania will stop the Tig ers 23 game win streak. Penn has the defense, will win 21 to 13. Kansas Too Good For Iowa State The Jayhawks have a good team . . . too good for Iowa State. Kan sas by a 27 to 13 margin. Washington Will Upset Illinois The Pacific Coast Conference will continue to win over the mid west. Washington State will take to. the air and beat the Illini, 27 to 20. Villanova Stronger Than Wake Forest Villanova is too strong for the Deacons, The Wildcats with a West Point transfer will roll over the Deacons* 20 to 0. Noti-e Dame Outclasses Pittsburg Pittsburgh is out of its class. Notre Dame will win, 19 to 0. Geo. Washington Too Much For Virginia Too much offense by the George Washington squad, will upset Vir ginia, 28 to 14. Purdue and Iowa A Toss-Up Purdue will be surprised by Iowa’s defense, will be lucky to win, score 7 to 7. MTV, SFI.I,, KENT OK TRADE. Rat«» . ... 3c a word per insertion with a {5o minimum. Space rate in classified lection .... 60c per column-inch. Send Ml classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE. All ads must be received In Student Activities office by 10 a.m. on the lay before publication. HOH SAl.fc « FOR LEASE or sale—Strictly modern three bedroom house, central heat, hardwood floors, vry desirable location. Lease to college personnel only. Available immedi ately. Apply Box 284 FE WHOLESALE MEATS: Now’s the time to fill that locker or deep freeze with some good Baby Beef. Contact Tom Goodson, B-20-A, College View or call John Cowsar,' 6-1303 after 5 p.m. or Saturdays. » LOST • RED WALLET in vicinity of stadium. Keep money in wallet but return papers. Phone 4-9652 or 6-1643. Directory of Business Service* 1952 Spartans Weaker, Still Number One Team RARING TO GO—Marshall Rush, who has been out of play because of an injury received in early workouts, may be used against the Spartans of Michigan State. He will be counted on at the guard position as an experienced letterman to do a big job. Although he might not play against Michigan, he will be ready for the conference opener next week against TCU. The Michigan State Spartans appear to be weaker than last season’s team which went unde feated and untied through nine straight games. In their first game against Michigan U., the Spartans had to come from behind to win 27 to 13, while last week against Oregon State it took a field goal in the last two seconds to win 17 to 14. Ranked by the Associated Press as the number one team in the na tion, the Spartans are the number 11 team on total offense averaging 402 yards per game. Munn’s Big Problem One of coach Biggie Munn’s main problems at the start of the season was rebuilding the offen sive line. Statistics show that the problem has been solved adequate ly* Replacing quarterback A1 Dar- row was another problem facing coach Munn and evidently he hasn’t completely decided which of his many backs he will use. Several men have been used at this vital position. The best bet so far is lettermen Tom Yewcic, but junior Willy Thrower and soph omore A1 Fraccassa have seen ac tion. The Spartan offense isn’t as po tent as it was last season. The Michigan State eleven rolled up 270 points, scoring three or more touchdowns per contest. Three Deep Besides the quai'terback slot the Spartans are set in the back- field being three deep at every position. At left halfback is the captain of the team, Don McAuliffe, who makes this the strongest spot on the squad. Behind McAuliffe is LeRoy Bolden a veteran performer and Bernie Raternik who looked good on last year’s freshman team. Vince Pisano and Billy Wells are still alternating at the i-ight halfback spot. Pisano is a, power runner while Wells is a broken field artist. A three way battle for the full back position* is still going on with three lettermen, Dick Panin, Co&ch George Comments WALLET at Kentucky game Saturday night. Miss Bea Shipp owner. Finder see C. D. Gwin, Dorm 7-42S. Reward. TAN WALLET, between Friday and mid night yell practice. Finder please re turn to L. M. Briziel, Dorm 8-119. Re ward. RESERVE your Christmas puppy now! The friendly, economical BAYAKI) KEN NELS has clean, comfortable boarding facilities. Trimming, bothing, nail clip ping, whelping, stud dogs, dog food, supplies, crate rental. Open Sundays. On Highway 6 south of College. • HELP WANTED • grocery worker. texperience preferred. Thursday and Friday after noons and Saturday. Food Market. PART TIME grocery worker. lay { Oden, South Side CASHIER, car hop. waitress perience unnecessary See Mr. Ferreri at , waitress wa iry. Must be at Triangle. anted, ex- over 18. • WORK WANTED • AM LOOKING for a few senior Aggies ard ly I Rush, North Gate. work on. Am not afraid of hard work, but my life insurance sells easy. Eugene WILL CARE for children mothers. Reasonable rates.. 104 pher Sp.rings Road (3 doors behind Mais or phone 4-8326. for working Sul- Grocery) phone 4-832 Prompt Radio Service —Call— Sosolik’s Radio Service 712 S. Main St. Ph. 2-1041 Bryan 'NSURANCB of all kinds. Homer Adams, Vorth Oat« Call 4-1217 SPECIAL NOTICE • The Second install inent of fees are pay able to the College Fiscal Department on or before October 17. Board to Nov- ber 21, $46.20; room rent to Novem- - 21, $11.65; laundry to No\ $3.75; total fees due is $61.60. er 21; $11.65; 1 to November 21, Meeting Thursday, October 9, 7:30 p.m. at Brazos County A. Witt; lay, / A&M Club House. David ts will speak on “Americanism.” Official Notice All student organization officers ate re minded that Student Life Regulations re- ire that all student home town clubs, ;hnical societies, departmental societies and honorary societies, hava e current list Clock Right As Time Ran Out By ED HOLDER Sports Editor The big question about the Kentucky game Saturday night has been, “Were the Aggies cheated in the last few seconds of play by a mis-running of the clock?” The correct answer is no. Even Coach Ray George admitted he thought there was something a little smelly about the last play in connection with the calling of the end Holder of the game. But after checking up, George made this explanation. “Ray (Graves) took the ball on the last play, and we had only about 10 seconds left. He attempted a pass in the right flat, but someone shot out of nowhere and knocked it down. “I looked aroilnd'at tile clock and it had run out, but the referee didn’t fire the gun signaling the end of the game. I thought for a minute he had time for another play, and when I found we didn’t, I was disappointed to say the least. “Then was when I thought something was wrong. But actually the delay was perfectly legitimate. “It was a tight game, and the last play meant a lot, so when the referee saw the time had run out, he had to check with all the officials to see that there wasnt’ a penalty. “The thing was, that if there had been a penalty against us, the game would have ended anyway, but if Kentucky had been penalized, we would have had another play, and it might have meant the winning of the game. “The referee was really only making sure by double checking.” Squadron 3, A QMC Football Winners The 1952 intramural season burst into a flurry of activity this week, with football, basketball, bowling, tennis, horseshoes, and ping pong grabbing the spotlight. In Monday’s football games, Sq. 3, sparked by Bob Sauer’s pass re ceiving and a 65 yard scoring dash by Clayton Wilcox, nosed out A Arm., 7-2. A QMC squeezed by Sq. 2, 9-0, after Fred Konig’s 78 yard run on the first play was cancelled by a penalty. Lee Chancellor scored the only touchdown on a pass to hand Sq. 11 a 7-0 win over A Inf. Sq. 7 romped over A Sig., 20-0, and Sq. 4 nudged A TC, 14-9. In Tuesday’s gridiron action Sq. 19 and Sq. 21 won via the pen alty route, beating Sq. 22 and Co. E. The scores were 0-0 and 6-6. Co. H Wins 6-0 Co. H pushed across a lone touchdown to beat Sq. 24, 6-0. M. L. Frey ran 60 yards to set up a Sq. 23 score in their 14-0 win over Co. G. Garcia, Co. A, scored 12 points in leading Co. A to a 26-7 basket ball win over Sq. 17. Co. C had trouble with Co. F, winning by a 23-17 count. Co. B outclassed Sq. 18, 15-4. In other basketball results, B Inf. staamrollered B Arm., 238. Sq. 4 edged A Arm., 11-8, and AAA clipped A Inf., 12-8. Sq. 8 : outpointed A FA, 27-15. Wayne Benson and Evan Slonac being used regularly. Linebackers Strong Linebackers are another strong position on the Spartan eleven. Ed Timmerman a letterman and Dick Tamburo a candidate for All- American honors are being pushed by Doijg Weaver for the starting assignment. Jim Ellis a Junior this year, is one of the best safety men in the game. Ellis made the first string Chicago Tribune Players’ All- American last season and is bet ter this year. Offensive ends Paul Dekker and Doug Bobo have made the Spar tans aerial game as potent as ever. The Spartans are seventh in the nation in forward passing of fense. Tamburo on Offense Tamburo plays center on the of fensive squad where he is better than on defense. Backing up Tam buro is Jim Neal and Dale Foltz two veteran performers of proven skill. HAVE YOUR CLOTHES DONE AT CAMPUS CLEANERS Fish Tackle Big Cubs The A&M freshman football team plays its first out of town and second game of the season tomorrow against the Baylor Cubs in Waco. “We should have a bet ter chance of winning,” says Coach Cooper Robbins, “we have a much smaller team.” Tomorrow’s game should see plenty of action with the big line, the Cubs have, against a team out for its first win. With a week of practice under its belt, most of the poor blocking in the Houston game by the fish should be a thing of the past. There aren’t too many all-state high school players from the big ger schools on the fish team. Most of them went to Baylor and Rice. This probably means a rough game for the Aggie freshmen to morrow. The defensive squad is still un decided. A group of about sixty players will leave for the game tomorrow morning at eight. quit tec! ulty e Of floor, Goodwin constitution and a the Offic in tin thl imply W. D. Hardesty hava of their curren officer on file in 2nd sponso: should call by possible and Office Of Student Activities idwtn Hall. Officers or fac- of these clubs and societies — this office as soon as dth this regulation. Club Advisor Student ActivitiOa K&B DRIVING RANGE Will Be Open Every Day From 10 a.m. til? On Finfeather Road, Bryan, Tex. U. M. Alexander Jr. TEXAS AGGIES ’40 Varisco Bldg. Ph. 3.3616 FENCE IF IT’S FENCE I HAVE IT —Also— Flowerbed and Driveway Trim NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 Years to Pay! Free Estimate! Permanent and Portable Lawn Sprinkler Systems HUDSON TRADING POST W. C. (Bill) Hudson Et. 1, Box 355A Ph. 3-3840 Bryan, Texas Get your ten nis equipment from us. Rack ets, Balls, Shorts, Shoes,* . : . and look over the rest of our sports equipment. THE EXCHANGE STORE “Serving Texas Aggies” ® GROCERIES 3 POUND CAN Crisco 79c 2—16 OZ. CANS ARMOUR’S Chili — without beans . 91c 3—16 OZ. CANS DIAMOND Pork & Beans ..... 25c 2—NO. 2 CANS LIBBY’S Spinach 35c 2-POUND CAN MARYLAND CLUB Coffee $1.69 2—303 CANS LIBBY’S WHITE Cream Corn 41 c NO. 1 TALL CAN PINK BEAUTY Salmon 53c 2—NO. 2'/ 2 CANS LIBBY’S Emit Cocktail 71c 2—NO. 2Vz CANS HUNT’S Pear Halves ...... 81c 2—300 SIZE CANS HUNT’S Pear Halves 49c MARKET DECKER’S TALL KORN Sliced Bacon lb. 49c HORMEL—DAIRY BRAND Frankfurts lb. 49c CLEAR CUT DRY SALT Bacon lb. 33c —TENDER BABY BEEF CUTS— Small Chops lb. 86c Porter House .... lb. 81c Loin Steak lb. 86c • PRODUCE • 3—24 OZ. BOTTLES TEA GARDEN Concord Crape Juice . 95c 46 OZ. CAN TEXAS CLUB Grapefruit Juice 21c 200 SIZE TEXAS Oranges .... 0 . doz. 39c CALIFORNIA SUNKIST 22c Lemons . doz. LOUISIANA LONG GREEN Cucumbers . . . lb. 10c TENDER YELLOW 10c Squash lb. CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE Potatoes 10 lbs. 68c ° FROZEN FOODS e ■•'RDS EYE pkg. 21c (Jut Corn SOUTH MOST pkg. 23c Blackeye Peas . . Specials for Friday & Saturday — October 10 & 11 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ALL SALES Charlie's Food Market North Gate — WE DELIVER — College Station