1
Wednesday, October 22, 1952
THE BATTALION
Page 3
Tate Sparks Ags
At New Position
Tate
A:
W‘
By GERALD ESTES
Battalion Sports Staff
Marvin Tate, the tough little
guard from Abilene, has added a
lot of spirit and hustle to the
rather small Aggie line this year.
Having played all but the TCU
game at offensive guard, Coach
Ray George
hesitated about,
running the 188
pound 6 feet
“little man” in
on the defensive
platoon against
the Frogs.
But after
watching Tate
perform George
said, “I think
he will probably
play on defense
the remainder
of the year. He
showed a lot of promise in thei’e
for the first time.”
Sparks Teammates
Iways sparking his teammates
n, Tate has played an important
role in each of the Aggies games.
While on offense, his speed and
aggressiveness allowed him to pull
out of the line and lead interfer
ence around ends and off tackles.
He and Marshall Rush are the
boys who stopped a powerful TCU
offensive drive through the middle
of the line. Rush said that Tate
is “about the best man to work
with at guard I ever saw.
“He backs me up when I go on
CIRCLE
PHONE 4-1250
TONIGHT LAST NIGHT
Children Under 12 Admitted
Free When Accompanied .By
An Adult.
FIRST RUN SHOW
mVme.<-.vhcii
California
CONQUEST
—"1 Color by TECHNICOLOR I
A COLOMBIA PICTUar
—ALSO—
JERSEY JOE WALCOTT
vs.
ROCKY MARCIANO
a limb to slice or crash, and he
does a daxmed good job of it too.
Marvin also has a lot of hustle
that seems to make everyone go
just a little harder than they
think they can,” said Rush.
A graduate of Abilene High
School, where he was All State
guai*d two (years, Tate earned
three varsity letters in football,
and three letters in baseball. Tate
was also captain of the high school
team his senior year.
“Earning a starting berth on
the varsity my sophomore year
is the biggest thrill of my football
career” said Tate. This years team
has more hustle and desire to win
than any team I have ever played
oh,” he added.
Aggies Not in Cellar
He predicted that this year’s
team will wind up far from the
cellar. Tate believes the confer
ence teams that will really be
tough are Texas University, and
Rice. But he pointed out they were
far from being unbeatable.
During the summer, Tate was
married to Kay Callaway of Cor
pus Christi. They were married
July 13, in her hometown.
Junior Bowling Club Is
Formed for Children
A Junior Bowling Club is
being formed for all boys and girls
between the ages of 8 and 16.
Classes will be held in the MSC
bowling alley each Saturday from
9 o’clock until 12.
All students must bring a letter
signed by their parents saying
that it is permissable for them to
bowl. The instruction willl be free,
but there will be a charge of 30
cents per line.
Carter, Sousares
Pick CHS To Win
By JERRY NEIGHBORS
Battalion Sports Staff
Bobby Carter, place-kicker for
the A&M Consolidated Tigers says
“We’re really going places this
year. We’ve got a good team and
will probably give Hempstead in
the district, and Sugarland, in Bi
district play, a good rought fight.”
Carter has been on the team for
three years and expects to win
his third varsity letter this year.
^ ’
HARD CADET RUNNER—Don Ellis, A&M left halfback, went around right end against
TCU Saturday for 11 yards in the second quarter before being stopped. The game
ended 7-7. (Staff photo by Wilkerson.)
INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS
Sq. 11 Scores On Last Play
The old sports adage about the from B Arm. With only three
game not being over until the I plays remaining in the game, B FA
■h i! v!Qil.-o
—LAST DAY—
Vera Ralston
“BELLE LA GRANDE”
—and—
Spencer Tracy
PEOPLE AGAINST O’HARA
—THURSDAY & FRIDAY—
DENVER & RIO GRANDE’
“PEKING EXPRESS”
STARTS THURSDAY
“King Kong”
Starring
FAY and BRUCE
WRAY CABOT
—ALSO—
STARTS THURSDAY
final gun was never .more forcibly
proven than in Monday’s football
games. -
Sq. 11 scored on the last play
of the game, then counted the
extra point, to take a 7-6 squeaker
scored and kicked the extra point
to eke out A Arm., 14-13. Timely
pass interceptions had kept A Arm.
on the long end of the score.
Halfback Bubba Sammons scor
ed two touchdowns on runs of 40
Steinke Takes On
Rebuilding Chores
. 4-1181
TODAY thru SATURDAY
—Features Start—
1:17 - 3:31 - 5:32 - 7:46 - 1Q:00
Price
|\#I0RY
ROrtt C&nUiry-fom Picfw**
NEWS — CARTOON
PAmCE
Bryan Z‘SS79
NOW SHOWING
Willie
Backfield coach Gil Steinke is
the man who has rebuilt the Ag
gie backfield and'helped to install
the new split-T formation. He had
one of the hardest jobs of any.
Southwest Conference backfield
coach, having to find replacements
for the Bob Smith-Glenn Lippman-
Billy Tidwell-Dick Gardemal com-
In 1950 he came to Aggieland
as assistant backfield coach and
moved up to the backfield mentor
spot at the start of the 1951 sea
son.
Coach Steinke is married and
has three children, six-year-old
twin sons Larry and Leslie and
a daughter three years old.
theVron*
TOMEWEIL-HSRVEYLEMBECK
BLANCHARD
a pmvtteu wamt'ONAi. picts
QUEEN
NOW SHOWING
> BURT II
Lancaster
in daring feats,4
Steinke
binatipn which romped' over more
ground than most SWC quarters.
A little All-American halfback
at Texas A&I in the early 194Q’s,
Steinke played for the Philadel
phia Eagles in the professional
league whei'e he led the National
League in punt returns in 1946.
From the pro ranks Steinke
went to Trinity University as a
backfield coach, then to Oklahoma
A&M as the freshman football
coach.
Football
Standings
Southwest
Won Lost Tie
S M U 1 0 0
Texas 1 0 0
TCU 1 0 1
A & M 0 0 1
Arkansas 1 2 0
Baylor 0 1 0
Rice 0 1 0
Texas
Won Lost Tie
Abilene 1 0 0
Howard Payne 1 • 0 0
Texas A&I 0 0 0
Austin College # 1 0
Me Murry 0 1 0
Lone Star
Won Lost Tie
SW Texas ST 2 0 0
E. Texas ST 1 0 0
Sul Ross .1 1 0
Sam Houston St 1 1 0
Lamar Tech 1 2 0
Stephen F. Austin 0 2 0
Border
Won Lost Tie
Ariz. St. Tempe 2 0 0
Arizona 1 0 0
Texas Western 1 0 1
Texas Tech 1 1 0
W. Texas St 1 2 0
New Mexico A&M ....0 2 1
Ariz. St. Flagstaff ....O 0 0
Hardin-Simmons 0 1 0
C O M |E I N AND
OiUu CcmuJiLcXe. D lAJjLcuu
OF 9
CHRISTMAS CARDS
BOX ASSORTMENTS g
IN DIVIO UAL GREETINOS
FOR EVERY PERSON
on Your list
Foi* a real personal touch, let us put your name on
the cards you choose. Order yours now while there is
plenty of time.
The Exchange Store
“Serving Texas Aggies”
and 30 yards to lead A QMC to a
19-0 win over A FA. Quarterback
Rusty Reynolds passed to end Kent
Mahone for the third tally.
A TC, sparked by Shrader,
ground out a touchdown to decision
C FA, 6-0. B Inf. edged Sq. 7 12-7.
In an overtime basketball tilt
A QMC, tied 10-10 at the end of
regulation time, scored a field goal
and free throw in overtime to beat
Sq. 11, 13-10.
Acree With 13 Points
John Acree rammed in 13 points
to tak£ scoring honors for the day
as Sq. 6 trounced A Eng., 24-8. A
Ord. outscored Sq. 10, 22-6, with
Sam Johnson scoring 10 poiints for
the winners. A Cml. threw up a net
tight defense in the second half
to win from Sq. 9, 22-8.
Three of the four tennis matches
wei’e decided by 2-1 margins. The
scores are as follows: Sq. 7 over
Sq. 14, 6-8, 8-0, 8-2; A Inf. over
Sq 5, 8-4, 7-9, 8-2; C FA over A
Sig., 8-1, 2-8, 8-5. Sq. 15 white
washed Sq. 3, 3-0, by scoi'es of
8-4, 8-4, 8-0.
Sq. 5, A Cml., A Ord., and A
Eng. notched horseshoes triumphs
from Sq. 13, Sq. 9, Sq. 10, and
Sq. 6 by scores at 2-1.
Carter
According to Coach Othel Chafin,
Carter is a good kicker and hasn’t
missed many extra-points since
the beginning of the season. Carter
also plays defensive end.
The Hempstead game, which will
be on Friday night, is, according to
Carter, the decisive game of dis
trict play this year. Since Hemp
stead has won three district games
and Consolidated only two, it will
at least decide who leads, for a
time.
George Sousares, offensive left
guard, is another Tiger who thinks
Consolidated has it best chances
in quite a while. Sousares is also
a junior who is looking for his
third lettex-.
Sousares is, says Coach Chafin,
a good line-man who should be
even. better next season. He is
improving all the time along with
the yest of the team, said Chafin,
who is pleased with the entix*e
squad.
“With Consolidated and Hemp
stead about even, Fx-iday’s game
should be plenty tough,” said Sou
sares. We’ll be out to win it with
all we have,” he continued.
“With Hempstead as big as they
are and with their distxuct stand
ing, this will turn out to be the
most important game this yeax - ,”
said Coach Chafin. Like Chafin,
the team doesn’t look for an easy
victoi’y but they ax-e all px’etty con
fident.
Sousares
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
Official Notice
NOTICE TO STUDENTS
Oct. 31, is the last date on which orders
for Senior rings may be placed for delivery
before the Christmas holidays.
Any student who lacks not more than
completed the nu
rough the junior ye:
d a
ny
it hours of having completed the number
of hours required
eight
reqi
of his curriculum and who has earnet
equal number of grade points and who is
in good standing may purchase the A&M
rin^
U1 rings must be paid
“ling
duty only from 8 a.m. to 12 noon daily.
ig.
All rings must be paid for in full when
placing the order. The King Clerk is on
H. L. Heaton,
Registrar
The
clubs and soc
cations neces;
president or sponsor of technical
nd societies that met the qualifi-
for club aid benefits
ry
must file an application for club aid be-
24, 1952.
tquest may
fice of Student Activities.
app
fore Oct. 24, 1952. Forms for the filii
of tins request may be secured in the
ling
Of-
W. r>. “Fete” Hardesty
Student Activities
All student and student date tickets will
be taken off sale Wednesday, October 22,
at 5 p.m. No student or student date
tickets will be available in Waco for
A&M students.
Pat Dial,
Athletic Office
SUX, SEEL, KENT OR TRADE. Rate*
. . . 3c a word per Insertion with a
(5o minimum. Space rate in classified
ection .... 60c per column-inch. Send
dl classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
1FFICE. All ads must be received in
student Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
lay before publication.
• FOB SALE •
SELL OR TRADE channeled '33 Ford.
Hydraulic shocks, brakes. Consider mo
torcycle or clean old car. Also 10%-15
pair beautiful boots. Pair pinks 28-31.
Dorm 1-412. ——
1931 MODEL A FQRD. Cheap transpor
tation. Good condition. Welch C-5-X.
(1) 1934 FORD V-8 Pickup Truck. (1)
1935 Ford V-S pickup Truck. Sealed
bids will be received in the Office of
the Auditor until 10 a.m., Wednesday,
October 29, 1952. The right is reserved
to reject any and all bids and to waive
any an dall technicalities. Address Aud
itor, A&M College of Texas, College Sta
tion, Texas, for further information.
CROSLEY STATION Wagon 1948 model
with 1951 motor. 104 Park Place, Col
lege Station, 6-1287.
RESERVE your Christmas puppy now!
The friendly, economical BAYARD KEN
NELS has clean, comfortable boarding
facilities. Trimming, bothihg, nail Clip
ping. whelping, stud dogs, dog food,
supplies, crate rental. Open Sundays.
On Highway 6 south of College.
• FOR RENT •
•' " .• ) : f - •: •>.• ■ r \ .‘'V -
TWO ROOM efficiency apartment, 1102
Park Place. Phone Mr. Giithrie, 6-6944
after 5. . '
• WANTED TO RENT •
PERMANENT party With A&M desirous of
renting 3 bedroom house in College Park
or College Hills. Phone 6-6698.
• LOST •
BILLFOLD, vicinity of Chemistry Building.
Contains football tickets, ID card, etc.
Keep money, return contents. Phone
Dorothy Cogburn, 4-1218.
• HELP WANTED •
CASHIER, car hop, waitress wanted, ex
perience unnecessary. Must be over 18.
See Mr. Ferreri at Triangle.
• WORK WANTED •
MY NURSERY will be open for the game
at Waco Saturday. Reasonable rates.
For reservations call 4-8479. Mrs. C.
H. Bates, 1010 Milner. Near East
Gate.
Wild. CARE for children for A&M-Baylor
game. 104 Sulphur Springs Road (3
doors behind Mais Grocery) or phone
1-8326.
• SPECIAL NOTICE •
BUE ROSS LODGE NO. 1300 A.F. & A.M.
Called meeting Thursday,
Oct. 23, 7 p.m. Work in
E. A. degree.
A1 B. Nelson, W.M.
N. M. McGinnis, Sec.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our heartfelt thanks
to all our many friends and neighbors, and
to all the Aggies of A&M College, who
were so thoughtful and kind to us at the
time of the death of our beloved son and
brother, Second Dt. Alford Faris Summy.
For all the acts of kindness, the prayers
and the beau
tiful flowers, we are
and messages of sympathy,
lowers, we are deeply grateful.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Summy
Virgie and Ruth
Directory ot
Business Service*
UMSURANOa of all Kinds. Homer Adams,
North Gate. Call 4-1217.
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
803A East 26th
(Across from Court House)
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
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