Page 4
THE BATTALION
Friday, October 31, 1952
Aggies to Nip Hogs;
UT Over Mustangs
By ED HOLDER
Sports Editor
Aggies to take Arkansas by 13.
The Cadets have been looking trim dur
ing workouts this week, and the defense has
improved a great deal. The services of Dar-
row Hooper will be missed by Coach Ray
George, but this game shouldn’t be so close
as to depend on the “automatic toe” for a
win or loss.
Arkansas has been in the dumps, and
the Maroon and White should win their first
conference game of the year by a consider
able margin. Ray Graves will continue to
Holder spark the Aggies from quarterback, and lit
tle Don “Babe” Ellis can be counted on for another fine
performance. The team is up for the game, and in this con
ference, that can mean the difference.
Coach George’s Farmers should be commended heavily
for their fine attitude toward the heart-breaking loss they
took from Baylor last week. Down at workouts the “word”
has been about beating Arkansas . . . and not a murmer about
last week. If you’re writing a score for tomorrow night, try
20-7.
TCU to Squeeze by Baylor’s Speedsters
The speedy backs of Baylor will
meet a little trouble when they
run up against Ray McKown and
Co. The Bears put on an outstand
ing show for the Aggies last week,
but you can credit that to a few
added seats being filled on what
they so aptly named “Home-Com
ing Day.”
Coach Dutch Meyer’s Horned
Frogs won’t have a field day, but
they should take the Bears by at
least 21-14.
Rice Should Beat Wisconsin
The Owls could take this oppor
tunity to start a ball rolling in
their favor, but the Wisconsin
squad would give a lot to beat a
SWC ball club.
It’s a mystery where all the
power of last year’s Owls went,
but if they find it, and they might
do it tomorrow, they are going to
deal someone a great deal of mis
ery before the conference race has
ended this year. If they beat the
invaders from the north, it won’t
be my too much . . . 13-7.
Longhorns Nearly Upset In Crucial One
The Texas Longhorns are liable
to have trouble before the day is
}ver down in Memorial Stadium in
Austin. The little visitors from
SMU are fast, are improving, and
have been putting on quite 'a de
ceptive aerial show.
We pick the Orange and White,
but it should be a close game, and
a very crucial one for them. Count
on a narrow one by about 20-17.
2_ALL GIRL MIDNIGHT SHOWS-2
TONITE AND SATURDAY
COME OUT AFTER YELL PRACTICE OR AFTER GAME
AND SEE THEM — THEY’RE HOT — ADULTS ONLY
COME EARLY
OR ... .
T/fimmy
r/tMTRi
COME
LATE'
YOU WILL SEE PLENTY
—NO. 1—
Vfes ither^Wregtling#: Ability QJfp
flEtg|j>-YET Feminine
ALSO —
FOR HAPPINESS SAKE OF YOU
1 ANP YOUR LOVED 0N€S..S£e THIS
StNSWtoU
• T€€n - AGE "Dei I nQuenc V
ATTRACTION THAT ROCKED AMD
SHOCKED THE WORLD...BECAUSE
EACH BREATHTAKING MOMENT IS
THE PICTURE THATf XWfl* THE MOST
VICIOUS AND HEARTLESS RACKETS IN
AMERICA ...SALE QRFEAAININE LIVES
IN A MARKET OF LUSTandIONOAAINY
. ^
/tor
TOffK
A vifol’
fSDULTS
omy
'LITTLE DID SHE KNOW
' A N/&NT OF FUN WOULD
RUIN HER LIFE...
WAY mm GIRLS TOSSEDJAYTO THE
DEVIL'S FIRE/
INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS
Sq. 23 Shows Powerful Offensive Game
Four close intramural football
games highlighted yesterday’s in
tramural sports schedule.
In the closest game of the day
Sq. 23 showed a potent offense
with little scoring punch as they
netted seven penetrations but only
one touchdown in nudging Sq.
17, 7-6.
Tom McDade caught a pass for
Seven Tigers
Warm Bench In
Somerville Tilt
Facing the problem of seven
first string players on the in
active list, Coach Chafin and
his Consolidated High Tigers
travel to Somerville tonight
for a tussle with the Somerville
Yequas in their fourth district
game of the season.
Chafin, still undecided about his
starting line-up, released the
names of Tommy Barker and Bub-
ba Engelbrecht to fill in for in
jured David Bonnen and William
Arnold.
Other injured players are Rod
Cook, Doug Norcross, John Man-
thei, Jimmy Bond and Pinky Coon-
er.
Manthei, Cooner, and Bond, if
needed, may put in some play.
Somerville also has two first
string backs, Robert McMinn and
Joe Esparza, who are sidelined by
injuries.
The Yequas haven’t won a dis
tinct game in three tries this sea
son.
Chafin believes the Tigers
shouldn’t have too much trouble,
even with several of his best boys
out, since Somerville also has key
players who are injured.
The Tigers will wind up the sea
son with two more games. Next
Friday is an open date.
Starting time for tonight’s game
has been moved up to 7:30.
one touchdown in a 13-0 win by
Sq. 18 over Sq. 24. R. H. Lawton
also played a sparkling offensive
game.
In the other two games Co. I
blasted Fish Band, 13-2, and Vet
Village outscored Puryear, 6-0.
Sq. 14 and Sq. 11 will meet in
the finals of the B division horse
shoes competition. Both took 2-1
decisions from A Cml. and Sq. 5,
respectively, in matches played
yesterday. 4
Winning combinations for Sq.
14 were Hayis and Fletcher and
Rasberry and DuSang. J. DeWald
and R. Holland and B Gomand Lee
Chancellor were winners for Sq.
11.
A total of three points was the
(See INDIVIDUAL, Page 6)
Cotton Bowl Ticket
Goes on Sale Today
The Cotton Bowl Athletic Asso
ciation announces that, starting
Friday, Oct. 31, applications for
tickets to the 1953 Cotton Bowl
Classic can be mailed to Cotton
Bowl Athletic Association, 1129
National City Building, Dallas 1,
Texas.
Only 25,000 tickets will be avail
able for public sale, and applica
tions will bo accepted by mail only
between Nov. 1 and 4 at that ad
dress.
Applications will be limited to
four tickets per person, and must
be accompanied by a check and
self-addressed, stamped envelope.
The price is $4.80 per ticket with
a 25$ mailing fee to be included in
the check.
A&M, Baylor, TU
Picked by System
The Batt System Choices are:
A&M over Arkansas by 7
Baylor over TCU by 12
Wisconsin over Rice by 10
Texas over SMU by 12.
Mums the Word
For Your Football Date
Beautiful Mum Corsages
$1.00
Student Floral Concession
(See Your Dorm Representative)
Meet
The
V ; f,
# Champs!
w.
- " "^34
,. W \ 3
Arrow Underwear
can't he heat for comfort
Arrow Shorts 1.45 up
Arrow JJndershirts 1.00 up
»»-
ARROW
-SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS
Your first choice for comfort
ARROW UNDERWEAR
with famous contoured
seat panel...
no irritating
center seam!
C trii
*
Arrow T-Shirt* 0.00
■$*>*&*
Arrow Shorts
Arrow Athletic Shirt*
You're always "at ease" in Arrow shorts. They're
plenty roomy. And—please note—there is no irritat
ing, chafing center seam. We have sprinters, and
models with Gripper fasteners, plain and patterned
... all in fine "Sanforized"® fabrics that won't shrink
more than 1 %. Stop in for some today.
W. S. D.
Clothiers
— FOR ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLES
o o o
H>u£ only Time will Tell
LOOK AT THOSE CLAWS 1 . A
VER(TABLE TIGER... OF THE
Ft LIS GO-GETTEM TYPE.'
GO get'em/tige!
X KNOW YOU CAN DO it!
Test CAM
fir 30 day?
•fir Mildness and Flwt
CAMELS are America’s most pop
ular cigarette. To find out why,
test them as your steady smoke.
Smoke only Camels for thirty days.
See how rich and flavorful they are
— pack after pack! See how mild
CAMELS are — week after week!
CAMEL leads all other brands
by billions of cigarettes per year!
R •I. Hcicoltli Tctacco Cr Wlusloo-tile-;. »r. C.
ffliilljfllllll!ll!liililiili|lilllliillllllllillillilillil|iiM
IW—inii ini i lii i'iiIIii iiili 11'iin ..icliiiiiiiliikliiii^^