Page 4
THE BATTALION
Thursday, October 16, 1952
Fans May Scream
‘Shades of 1951’
By JERRY WIZIG
Battalion Sports Staff
A&M Football supporters could
be mumbling “shades of 1951” af
ter Saturday’s football tussle with
the TCU Horned Frogs of crafty
Coach Leo (Dutch) Meyer.
It was against a favored Ma
roon and White team that the
Frogs, on the strength of then un
known Ray McKown’s sensational
running and passing, found them
selves, came from behind a 14-0
deficit late in the game, and rush
ed to a 20-14 victory that started
them on the road' to the SWC
championship.
This same McKown is the heart
and soul of this year’s TCU of
fense.
More experienced by a year of
conference play, the Ding Dong
Daddy from Dumas has been
among the nation’s offensive lead
ers from the start of the season.
SW All-America
Board Makes
Suggestions
DALLAS, Oct. 16—(A 5 ) — The
Southwest All-America Board rec
ommended today eight players for
consideration on the 1952 team.
Six are linemen but Dick Shin-
aut, Texas Western’s quarterback,
got the most attention for his of
fensive work.
Shinaut has been the sensation
Kf the season and is the national
total offense leader.
The Border Conference star
drew praise from Abe Chanin of
the Arizona Daily Star, a member
of the Associated Press’ Board,
who pointed out Shinaut had 33
pass completions for 612 yards in
his first three games, then capped
it all with his one-man show in
the 20-14 upset of Texas Tech
Saturday.
Greatly weakened by the loss of
five of 1951’s top players, includ
ing one All-American, thq Frogs
nevertheless loom as an outstand
ing offense club, operating from
Dutch Meyer’s famed spread for
mation.
The loss of powerhouse fullback
Bobby Jack Floyd is partly offset
by the addition of soph Ronald
Clinkscale, lightning fast speed
ster who runs 100 yards in 9.6
seconds in a track uniform.
Loss of Keith Flowers, All-Am
erican linebacker, is perhaps the
most heavily felt of TCU’s losses.
Ends Bob Blair and Ted Vaught
give the Toads good receiving on
the end of McKown’s passes. Then,
too, there’s Mai Fowler, a potent
offensive threat hampered by in
juries who never has quite lived
up to expectations in Fort Worth.
Fowler ran and passed for 516
yards last season and plays both
tailback and fullback.
Beat Arkansas
The Aggies are unfortunately
catching TCU at the wrong time.
After disappointing followers with
two straight losses to Kansas and
UCLA in the first two games, the
frogs showed their capabilities in
beating Arkansas in the first con
ference game of the season.
A Horned Frpg team surprised
Arkansas by switching from their
spread to a double club.
Week before they had only a
light workout against a hapless
Trinity eleven.
John Harville, Dan Hallmark,
Jack Ray, Bill Doty, and Jim Am-
burg lend power and speed to
the backfield.
TCU’s punting chores are also
handled by the versatile Mr. Mc
Kown. He booted 48 times in ’51
for a 37.9 average. McKown had
a total of 1341 yards gained last
year, 911 passing and 430 running.
After a great year in 1950, dur
ing which he was first in the con
ference and fourth in the nation
in total offense, he was injured
early in the season last year and
played only in spots, being instru
mental in several key victories.
Theriot Says Tilt
Depends on Passes
By GEORGE MANITZAS
Battalion Sports Staff
“This first conference game is
Very important and the whole team
is set for them,” said Sid Theriot,
first team offensive guard for
the Maroon and White.
“I understand they have a good
passing team, so our defensive
backs should get
a good woi'k-
out,” said the
190 pounder
from Houma,
Louisiana.
Theriot letter
ed four years in
football, track,
and basketball
in his high
school career.
“If We can
stop their pass
ing, and their
triple threat, Ray McKown, we’ll
win this one,” he added.
“This McKown is good. He can
kick, run, and pass. This is what
makes him so dangerous all the
time, cause you- never know what
he is going to do next.
“TCU, Texas, and SMU are
the teams to watch this year, but
as the season progresses and the
team gains experience, we’re go
ing to be tough to beat.” he said.
Depends on Breaks
Theriot is a sophomore major
ing in Industrial Technology. The
five-feet, nine-inch guard added,
“As to the game Saturday, the
one who wins will be the one
who gets the breaks.”
He added, “I also approve of
the Twelfth Man. It seems to pep
you up when you are down, and
give you added strength when
you’re ahead.”
The rid t
When the gang gets together.*.
No other drink ~
picks you up like
Dr. Pepper
The special sparkle of
Dr. Pepper adds to every
body’s fun, everywhere you
go. Enjoy it in the six-bottle
carton or the 12-bottle carton;
buy it by the case . . . and
look for it at soda fountains
and vending machines, too.
2^4/
HERE’S HOW IT’S DONE— Roy Dollar warms up for TCU
as he prepares to meet any emergency when the Aggies
may get in trouble. Against the powerful Michigan State,
Dollar’s first kick bounded out on the one yard line. His
offensive punch kept the Aggies from being smothered
worse than ever. His average for four games is 38.8 yards
INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS
;
Moore Leads Co. E Over
Squadron 18 In Feature Tilt
A three touchdown performance
by I. Moore sparked an 18-0 vic
tory by Co. E over Sq. 18 in Tues
day’s feature intramural football
game.
Moore scored twice on runs and
passed for another touchdown.
In another thriller T. Eikel, Sq.
21, threw a scoring aerial to team
mate G. Hongate on the last play
of the first half for the only touch
down of the game. Sq. 21, as a re
sult, took a 6-0 decision from Co.
B.
In the other contests, Co. I and
Co. D both held their opponents
scoreless in scoring 13-0 and 7-0
wins over Co. F and Sq. 20.
Tall Jim Ashlock poured in ten
points in leading Law Hall to a
20-8 basketball victory over Vet
Village.
Two field goals scored by Pace-
ond half paced Sq. 24 to a 22-21
HAVE YOUR CLOTHES
DONE AT
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
squeaker over Co. H. He was also
the game’s top scorer with ten
points. Only eight points were
scored in the entire second half.
Co. C ran up a commanding first
half lead, then coasted to a 25-7
decision over Sq. 22. Zapotek was
high scorer with eight points. Sq.
23, held to a 10-9 margin at the
end of the first half, broke loose
in the second half to outprint Co.
In horseshoes contests Sq. 13
won the only unanimous decision
of the day, taking all three match
es from AAA for a 3-0 win.
Frank Malek and Jack Herbig, Don
Hunn and Harold Wolf, and Vic
Vatzlavick and Guy Keeter were
the winners.
W. D. Love, Bill Barnes, J. W.
Dewbre, and James Wendland won
their matches, giving A QMC a 2-1
edge over ASC.
G, 25-15.
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Grocery Specials
Kraft’s Salad Dressing
Peter Pan Smooth—12 Oz. Jar
Peanut Butter . 33c
• MARKET SPECIALS •
The price declines on the better grades of
Veal are finally reaching our level. Our recent
price declines on choice Veal Steaks and Roasts
amount to 10c per pound.
ENJOY A TENDER, TASTY
PIECE OF MEAT
Choice Tender—^Deavy Veal
SIRLOIN STEAK
ROUND STEAK 1L QH/i
T-BONE STEAK . 1U Ot/U
Choice Tasty, Juicy Heavy Veal
POT ROAST lb. 55c
Tender Genuine
CALF LIVER lb, 75c
Loin End
PORK ROAST lb. 59c
Pre-cooked—Shank End
HORMEL HAM lb. 58c
HORMEL BACON
Dairy-lst Grade . . . . lb, 59c
Budget Brand lb. 49c
Kraft’s Cheese Food
VELVEETA , . . 2 lb. box 89c
Heart ’e Texas
FRYERS lb. 59c
• FROZEN FOODS •
12 Oz. Lihby’s Sliced
Strawberries pkg*
6 Oz. Pkgs. Snowcrop
Orange J uice 2 for 35c
Birdsye
Green Peas 2 pkgs. 45c
10 Oz. Honor ^ 2 PKGS.
Chopped Broccoli . 2 pkgs. 39c
Miracle Whip pint 29c
39c Values—3 Varieties—White, Chocolate, Yellow
Assorted to Suit—PILLSBURY’S
Cake Mixes ..... 3 for $1.00
Folger’s Coffee ... Ib. 79c
(Limit 1 Please)
•With Coupon Taken From the Label
Crisco 3 lb. can 69c
6 Oz. Pieces—New Ace
Shelled Pecans .... pkg. 47c
For Chocolate Chip Cookies
Hershey Dainties . 2 pkgs. 39c
Candy Bars—Assorted—GIANT
Hershey Bars .... 2 for 39c
Peacock Brand
Rice 2 lb. box 33c
5 Lb. Bag-
Pillsburys Best Flour ... 39c
• PRODUCE SPECIALS •
TOKAY GRAPES 2 lbs. 29c
Size 220
CALIF. ORANGES . doz. 45c
Size 4—Iceberg
LETTUCE .... 2 heads 29c
10 Lb. Plastic Bag Calf.
POTATOES . . . per bag 59c
Size 490 Calif. Sunkist
LEMONS doz, 33c
Sunshine Krispy
Crackers 1 lb. box 23c
14 Oz. Bottle
Heinz Catsup .... bottle 24c
Facial Quality—1000 Sheets, Doubled—Fashion
Toilet Tissue .... 2 rolls 25c
Popular Brands
Cigarettes .... carton $1.99
Switch to Sanitary—'/j Gallon
Pasteurized Milk . . 2 for 83c
(Plus Bottle Deposits)
Alaska Brookdalc Keta
Salmon Tall can 43c
No. 2 Can
Wolf Chili each 69c
No. 2 Cans Kitchen Kraft Standard
.Tomatoes 2 cans 29c
No. 2'/a Cans Rosedalc
Bartlett Pears can 33c
No. 2 Cans Grade A Texas—Kimbells
Grapefruit Juice . . 2 cans 19c
Better Than You Might Expect
GoodhopeOleo . .... lb. 19c
In Paper Bags—Average Weight 22 ^ Oz. Per Doz.
(Only I'/z Ounces Under “Large” Size)—Fully Guar
anteed—“Medium Size”
Eggs doz. 59c
CLOSED SATURDAY DURING GAME
SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY AFTERNOON , FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - OCTOBER 2-4
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
SOUTHSIDE FOOD MARKET
STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. Each Weekday. Open 30 minutes earlier Fridays, and Saturdays. Closed Sundays.
AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE CAMPUS A COMPLETE ONE STOP MARKET