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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1952)
i Tuesday, October 28, 1952 THE BATTALION Page 3 iP : ;‘;y: \ ^ ■ >- I I 1 ^ESffiEiC^eK'. Tigers, Hempstead Tie 6-6 CHS Hit Hard By Injuries ■ptap '^r ; ' ;|| •Vgp ^ r g ; - i-s - ^ i . -r- i : GRAVES GAINS—Ray Graves, Aggie signal-caller, keeps the ball and x - uns around the end. Russell Barnett, (56), a Baylor linebacker is chai’ging fast to catch the shifty Graves, as is Ronnie Black, (82), who plays defensive end for the Bears. Black finally made the stop, but not before Graves had gained good yardage. ON THE MOVE—Joe Boxing, Aggie . safetyman aixd leading punt returner in the conference, starts off on a 43 yax'd punt re- tui'n which carried down to the Baylor nine yax'd line. T. K. Niland (73) is one of the block- ex's Boxing picked up on the x-e- turn in the second pexdod of the contest. LI zg'JhtZ ■ J ^ ’'A’’’ Consolidated High School Tig ers suffered their first set-back of the year last Friday night in a six-to-six tie with Hempstead High School. If it tux-ns out that Fxdday’s game decides the Champ ionship, Hempstead will represexxt the distx-ict, since they won on peneti'ations. Coach Othel V. Chafin of Con solidated said actually neither team won the game but there’s no play-off game in case of a tie for a conference rule preventing a district championship. Both coach- TODAY & WEDNESDAY ^WABNER^SROsT ^ FRCSKNT gt mMMm wmamm 1 mmmmm w —l ijfisgd&vs iRAY M1LLAND HELENA HUGH GARTER MARLOWETUCKER BURTON MacUNf mT'iiiiTm-tniiKr uiis'-.Tim non iWILUlM CAGNtfiiihiihi h!iiiiiiiiiiWARNER BROS. mmn NOW SHOWING JEAN JEFFREY CONSTANCE PETERS HUNTER SMITH Lure of the W1I0ERHE1 TECHN3COUOR lascd on a Story by VEREFN Bf. 2a QUEEN LAST DAY 46 Crimson Pirate” WEDNESDAY ONLY ^Slaughter Trail” es agreed that Consolidated had the better team but they weren’t playing up to their usual staxxd- ards. The Tigers had an unusual num ber of injux-ies in the gaxne. Both David Bonnen and Rod Cook will be out for at least three weeks. Bonnen has a spx-ained ankle and Cook has a bad knee. Other Tiger injuries axe Pinky Cooixer, center’, with a bx'uised hip and Doug Nor- cxess, with the same injux’y as Cooner. An amusinng fact is both teams scored the first time they got the ball. Hempstead took the openixxg kick-off and drove to score. The Tiger's then received the ball and made their touchdown. William Ax - - nold made the only score for Con solidated. There’s been a change in start- (See CONSOLIDATED, Page 4) Brocato Ruins Aggie Bears Barely Win 21 Hopes; To 20 2 BIG GIRL MIDNIGHT SHOWS FRL, OCT. 31—SAT. NOV. 1 You will see a full feature after Yell Practice. Come on out. TONITE AND WEDNESDAY Piper Laurie ‘Has Anybody Seen My Gal” Color — Plus “Kon Tiki” By GUS BECKER Associate Sports Editor C. O. Bxecato calmly booted his third PAT Satux-day aftex-noon to virtually eliminate the Aggies fx*om the confex’ence race as the Baylor Bear's edged out - a 21-20 victox-y. The Aggies ovex'came a 14 point deficit and jumped to a six point lead, 20-14, eaxdy in the final quax - - ter, but the Bx’uins wex'e not to be denied the victox'y and sped to the tieing touchdown in the fading minutes. Then it was all up to Bx-ocato. The Baylor senior*, who doesn’t miss when the chips ax*e down, lived up to his nickname, “The Toe” and sank the Aggies. It was Baylox*?s ball game during the first period, wheix the Bears scox’ed two touchdowns, and fum bled away two mox'e befox-e the Ag gies had even made a fix*st down. Starting the second period, the Cadets unleashed a powex-ful ground attack, featuring, Don Kaclxtik, Charley Hall, and Don Ellis slashing and churning fox*, dx-ives of nine and 93 yax*ds to come with one point of the stunned Bruins at the half. Baylor max’ched to the Aggie four befox-e fumbling in the thix'd quarter, and that was the only threat during the period. Walter Hill, who played a good defensive game for the Cadets, fell on a Brain fumble on the Bear 26 to set the stage for the last Aggie score. Kachtik smashed over for his thix-d TD of the afternoon, to put the Aggies out in frent. Ray Graves, played great foot ball and also had the best rashing average of the Aggie backs with 48 yards on 9 cax*x*ies for a 5.3 average, Kashtik was second for the Cadets, with 54 yax*ds in 14 tries for a 3.8 average, with Ellis right behind with 51 yax-ds on 14 tx'ies also for a 3.7 average. Charley Hall, playing right half back, made 32 yax-ds in 11 cax*xies for a 2.9 average per try. Ellis was also the leading pass x'eceiver fox* the Aggies, snagging tlftee of the six completed Cadet Conference Round-Up Season Standings W L T Pts. Op. Pet. 0 107 71 .800 0 150 98 .667 1 67 41 .500 1 75 106 .417 0 60 81 .400 0 70 145 .333 0 62 95 .200 Baylor 4 Texas 4 T C U 2 A & M 2 S M U 2 Ai'kansas .... 2 Rice 1 CIRCLE PHONE 4-1250 TONIGHT & WED. Children Under 12 Admitted Free When Accompanied By An Adult. 4-1181 TODAY LAST DAY —Feature Stax-ts— 1:36 - 3:42 - 5:48 - 7:59 - 10:01 NEWS CARTOON -ALSO— TTflflE Magic Carpet STARTS WEDNESDAY pm LUCILLE BALL Movreen O'SUUIVAN • Edmuad GWENH Charles DRAKE • and BONZO LFL ABNER Three Would Be A Crowd aerials fox* 17 yards. Eric Miller*, back after being out with a back injury, caught a pass for 12 yax-ds to x-ank second among the Cadet receivers. Hall caught a pass from Ellis good for 12 yards aixd Jerx-y Cross man caught one for five as the Aggies air game was stopped. Roy Dollar fattened his punting average against the Bears, boot ing- the ball five times fox* 218 yards and a 43.6 average. Gx-aves punted three times fox* 107 yards to give himself a x-espectable 35.9 average. Game at a Glance Baylor A&M First downs 16 14 Rushing yax-dage 201 191 Passing yax’dage Ill 43 Passes attempted 14 14 Passes completed 7 6 Passes intercepted 1 0 Punts 3 8 Puntixxg average 36 40.7 Fumbles lost 5 1 Yards penalized 40 32 Conference Standings W L T Pts. Op. Pet. Texas 2 0 0 64 14 1.000 S M U 1 0 1 20 14 .750 T C U 1 0 1 20 14 .750 Baylor 1 1 0 38 40 .500 Arkansas ..1 2^0 34 74 .333 A&M 0 1 1 27 28 .250 Rice 0 2 0 21 41 .000 This Week’s Schedule Saturday—B a y 1 o r vs Texas Chi’istian at Fort Worth, Rice vs Wisconsin at Houston, Texas vs Southern Methodist at Austin, Texas A&M vs Arkansas at Col lege Station xxight. Leading Scox*ers Player td pat fg tp Gib Dawson, Texas 4 L. G. DuPxe, Baylor .. .6 Don Kachtik, A&M 4 T. Jones, Texas 4 Billy Quinn, Texas ....4 Lew Caxqxentex*, Ark 3 Billy Daniels, Rice 3 Ray Pace, SMU 3 Bob Blair, TCU 3 0 Gil Bartosh, TCU 3 0 All-Chinese Team Bowls at MSC Sunday An all-Chinese team fx*om the Univex'sity of Houston will bowl against the Aggie Bowling Club Sunday at 2 p. m. on the MSC al leys. Hooper May Not Play Soon; Arkansas Stresses Defense A&M coaches worxded Monday about the injux-ed right hip of backfield star Dax*x*ow Hooper*. They don’t know how long the in- jux*y will keep him benched and whether or not he will play in the Ax-kansas game this Satux*day. The injury kept Hooper fi*om trying for A&M’s thx*ee extx*a points in the Aggies’ 21-20 loss to Baylor last week. Other-wise the Aggie injury sit uation is better-, Tackle Bobby Dix on and guard Louis Capt, who missed most of the Baylor game, ax-e due back for Ax-kansas. Guard Ray Bax-rett, who didn’t play against Baylor, also will be bgck. Don Ellis, offensive left half who also played safety against Baylor, will continue to play both ways. He leads the Conference in kick-off returns and his speed and shifty running ax*e needed on pass defense and punt runbacks. AgRifle Team Wins Match With Baylor The Aggie Rifle Team turned \ its’ second Southwest Rifle Asso ciation victory, Satux-day morning, by defeating the Baylor Univex-- sity rifle team 1845 to 1739. Although several star members of the Aggie Rifle Team were riiissing from the match which was held on the Baylor Campus, the Aggies didn’t need them badly as they won handily. Ray L. Lyon, a senior who was high point shooter in all shoulder to shoulder matches last yeax-, took high point honors with a scox-e of 381 out of a possible 400. In making this scox-e, which is the best scox-e fix-ed by any A&M team member so far this year in a shoulder to shoulder match. Lyon shot very good 89 out of a possible 100 in the standing position. A sophomox-e, Dwight D. Huff man sook second high honoi-s on the team with a total of 373 points, which included an 87 in the stand ing position. Rifle Team coach, sergeant M. L. Obei’ste, said he expected the match with Texas University, which will pi’oceed the football game between the two schools, to be the toughest to win in the Asso ciation. The Texas Rifle team has for members which ax-e fix-ing ixi the 380 bracket. At Waco Satux-day, it was learn ed that Sol Fx-ank Co., w*ould pre sent the winner of the Southwest Rifle Association a tx-ophy, which will be in addition to the one awax-ded by the Association head- quax-tex-s. Weight Lifters Meet The Weight Lifting Club will hold a meeting at the little gynx, Wednesday at 5 o’clock announced Bobby Fletcher, president, this morning. All intex-ested pex-sons are in vited to iittend the meeting. Plans will be discussed fox- meets to be held and also awards and letters which may be px-esented. The Univex-sity of Arkansas Ra- zox-backs stx-essed defense Moxxday in a hax-d, long sex-immage against the offense of A&M. Coach Otis Douglas said his football defendex-s, who have al lowed 78 points in their last two games, must show impx-ovement if the hapless Hogs are to get back on the winning tx-ack. Ax-- kansas lost to Ole Miss, 34-7, Sat urday, and the week before fell to Texas, 44-7. Theer wex-e no injuries as a re sult of the game with Mississippi. Baylor today stax-ted concentx-at- ing on its important game with TCU Satux-day at Fort Worth. The Bx-uins saw movies of their 1951 game with the Fx-ogs, listened to the scouting x-epox-t of F. A. Uncle Jim Cx-ow, then went to the practice field. WHERE? An Agriculture Major and You Don’t Know Where? Read the Paper Friday And Find the Answer. Freshman Green Slacks *24.50 Tailor Made to Your Measure Here At College Station — ONE WEEK DELIVERY — You will be proud to own a pair of slacks tailored by us. The best fitted and tailored slacks on the campus. . . . — ORDER TODAY — ZUBIK S 105 N. Main North Gate AGGIES!! We Have Food to Suit Your Taste Excellent Service WEHRMAN’S CAFE Highway 21 West in Bryan City Limits 1009 W. 25th STREET Across the Highway From Bryan Tractor & Supply Co.