The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 17, 1952, Image 3

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    Friday, October 17, *1952
' THE BATT’ALlON
Page 3
Around the Conference
Ags To Upset
SWC Champs
Holder
By ED HOLDER
Sports Editor
The Aggies will win their first conference game of the
year tomorrow and set a favored Horned Frog team back
a notch or two.
Ray Graves will cock his lightning fast and pin-point
accurate arm to outpass Ray McKown. The duel wfll be some
thing to watch. Graves also has a nack for running that has
proved deadly many times, but so does McKown.
Little Don (Babe) Ellis is coming more into the picture
each game. He did great against Michigan, and will give the
Frogs trouble tomorrow . . . also doing a little passing as
well as running.
The outcome of the game will rest in the power of the
defensive squad, sparked by two men, both deserving of
All-American honors. One of these already holds the title
. . . tackle Jack Little. The other is end Walter Hill, Another
man Who figures strong in that defensive wall is Marshall
Rush. tti * IKi
Fired up and looking for revenge over the 1951 game,
. the Aggies should start rolling and show the fans something
as they beat the SWC champs by 13 points.
Texas, Rice, Baylor—Winners
the Okies, but don’t count on then-
staying’ down long Texas by at
least 18.
Here’s a close one that could go
either way. The Mustangs boast a
team which is supposed to be the
best since their champs of ’48 and
’49, but from here it looks like it
will go the other way.
Still looking for the Owls to
come to life like they showed pro
mise of last year when they maul
ed an Aggie team, we point to
Rice by six points. The Owls have
the power and they have probably
been holding back a little. SMU
lost Frank Eidom and that hurt.
Rice starts their climb tomorrow.
The Bears have lost their fii-st
conference game, but they showed
a good team in doing it.
Loss of last year’s team has
shoved Tech down the line, but
they are playing -on their home
field, and will be anxious to beat
a conference team. It won’t be a
run-away, but Baylor has the bet
ter sciuad by at least 14 points.
Lamar McHan has failed to
show much, and hampered by in
juries, he and his Razorbacks bare
ly squeezed by Baylor last week.
The game before they dropped be
fore TCU in the conference open
er.
Gib Dawson, Tom Stolhandske,
T. Jones, and company, will be hot
to* redeem themselves over the
licking they took from Oklahoma,
and will try their best to run up
a score. They looked bad against
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CHS Tangles
Waller Tonight
The undefeated Consolidated
High School Tigers, who have run
up a total of 193 points against
their. Opponent’s are looking for
their sixth win of the season to
night against Waller High School.
Waller’s Bulldogs are reported
to have a good team this year
with a record of two wins, one
loss and one tie. One of their
wins was shut-out with a big score
and Coach Othel V. Chafin doesn’t
expect an easy game.
Melvin Free, a tackle for Con
solidated, and Buck Byer may not
play tonight. Byer has a bad ankle
and Free has been sick this week.
The rest of the squad is in good
shape.
System Predictions
Not Guaranteed
Since disaster befell The Bat
talions’ system last week, the pre 1
dictions for this Saturdays’ con
test will not be guaranteed. Af
ter a brilliant start, the system
has steadily dropped off until its
average has ended up at 47 per
cent.
According to the system:
A&M over TCU by 17 points.
SMU over Rice by 1 point.
Texas over Arkansas by 1 point.
Texas Tech over Baylor by 3
points.
4-1181
TODAY thru SATURDAY
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1:10 - 3:17 - 5:07 - 7:14 - 9:21
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PREVUE SAT. 11 P.M.
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TONIGHT LAST NIGHT
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INTRAMURALS
Safeties Highlight ’Mural Grid Play
That rarity of football, the safe
ty, continued its steady appearance
in intramural football games Wed
nesday, playing an important role
in two of the four contests.
Sq. 10 used a two-pointer to
slide by B Inf. 2-0, in a stubborn
defense battle. Harlan Wensel
trapped an enemy balltoter in the
end zone late In the game after
the infantry had stopped an Air
Foi-ce offensive thrust on their
one yard line.
Good passing carried Sq. 6 to
a 14-6 win over B Arm., with an
other safety playing a part in the
outcome. Both clubs showed in
dividual stars, J. Wise for Sq. 6
and Tom Stephens for B Arm.
playing strong defensive games.
Inrthe other games C FA scored
a 13-6 win over Sq. 15 and Sq. 14
won from B FA by the same score.
Ten points was the high for in
dividual scoring in the day’s bas
ketball games. Golla, Sq. 13, scor
ed nearly half his team’s total
output as they beat Sq. ill, 23-13.
Sq. 7 held Sq. 15 scoreless in the
entire first half to coast to a 23-
12 victory. A TC took an 18-6 de
cision from A Arm. Griffin of the
winners was high scorer with six.
A Inf. had an easy time with
ASA, 19-5.
In tennis A QMC won all thi'ee
matches to beat A Cml., 3-0. B
Arm. won from Sq. 3 by the same
margin.
B FA and Sq. 8 won 2-1 deci
sions from Sq. 6 and AAA. Cook
and Mueller and Crowley and Wil
lis were the winning twosomes for
B FA. Sq. 8’s winning doubles
were Dishman and Munnerlyn and
Little and Hunt.
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