V.
Page '4
THE BATTALION
Thursday, November 20, 1952
Star Laden Shorthorns
Favored In Shrine Tilt
By JERRY ESTES
Battalion Sports Staff
The Texas Shorthorns, sprinkled
with high school stars, Mali invade
Kyle Field Saturday for the sixth
annual Shrine game.
Coach “Ox” Emerson’s Year
lings will be in almost top shape
for the game, and will be rough
to beat. Starting with two All-
State backs in the backfield, and
a host of big fast linemen, the
“Little Steers” are rough from
end to end.
Regular halfback Tooty Carroll,
the 155 pound scat-back from
Peai'sall will be back and ready
to go. He injux’ed his shoulder in
the Shorthox-n-SMU Colt tilt two
weeks ago.
The only player definitely on the
sideline fox’ the Yearlings will be
defexxsive guard Bill McLean, who
broke a finger ixx the Wog tilt.
Charles Bi'ewer, the all-state
quartex’back fi'om Lubbock, will be
handling the ixxan under chores for
the Texas fx’eshmen. As a senior
in high school, Brewer led Lub
bock to the state championship.
He is a fast, hard x-unner, and has
a deadly aim with his passing.
Youngblood from Abilene
At left half, another all-stater,
Joe Youngblood from Abilene will
be running. Youngblood leads the
team in rushing and is a haxd
man to stop. He is expected to
gain a starting berth on the var
sity elevexx next year.
Carrying no small shax*e of the
load will be Delano Womack of
Austin and Bill Long of Mineola.
Both are brilliant runnex's, and will
be looking for a place on the var
sity xxext year.
In the line will be 'such men as
Herbex’t Gx*ay the double duty right
tackle fx-om Baytown. Gi’ay is a
sixty minute man, playing both
offense and defense. Bob Tucker of
Houston and Don Jones of Lub
bock will be at the ends catching
Brewer’s passes. Both excell in
pass receiving and hard hocking.
The cexxter of the line is plug
ged by Johnny Tatum fx-om Lub
bock. He is the regular center on
offense, aixd backs the line on de
fense. Tatum is considex’ed one of
the finest freshman centers in the
eonfex-ence, and great things are
expected from him next yedx\
A slow staxd this year handed
the Shox’thorns losses to the Bay
lor Cubs and Rice Owls. But
they have now developed into what
is probably the best freshman team
in the Southwest.
Six Seniors
Suit Up For
Last CHS Tilt
Six seniors fx’om Coixsolidated
will suit up for their last Tiger
game tomorrow ixight against
Magnolia High School.
Dan Williams, John Manthei,
David Carroll, Doix Bux'chard, Buck
Byer and Rod Cook ax-e the players
who will finish theix' football ca
reers at Consolidated this week.
Rod Cook is injux’ed and prob
ably won’t play. Pinky Cooner has
a bad ankle aixd might not play.
David Bonnen, star fullback, still
limps a little so Coach Chafin
doesn’t know if he will be in the
line-up.
In the middle of the season, H.
H. Swann, coach of the Magnolia
Bulldogs, changed from a “TCU
Spx-ead” to a straight “T” and
hasn’t lost a game since. Chafin
didn’t seem too worried about the
outcome of the game, however.
During halftime, the Tiger Baxxd
will march for the first time this
year. One of their numbex’s will
be played in honor of Col. Richard
Dunn, organizer of the Aggie Band
and author of the musical scoi’e for
the “Spix-it of Aggieland.” Col.
Duixn was also band dix-ector of
Consolidated High School last
year.
OU Football Team
To Quit Conference
By the Associated Press
The University of Oklahoma
football team voted unanimously
yesterday to attend a bowl game
if they are offered a bid.
The Big Sevexx conference has
tuled against the playing of bowl
games by its members.
Eddie Crowder, Sooner co-cap
tain, was the spokesman for the
team.
He said: “The team wants to
go naturally but we don’t think
the team should make such an im
portant decision affecting the
school and the conference. The
Jules should be changed. We’d like
lo go but the decision is not in
sur hands.”
The university’s Board of Re
gents last Thursday voted to leave
the decision of playing in a bowl
up to Coach Bud Wilkinson and the
squad. There was only one dissent
ing vote.
Wilkinson explained the entix-e
picture to the full football squad.
I He aixd other Sooner coaches then
left the x’oom. Crowder and Co-
Captaiix Tom Catlin took a vote
and later announced it was unani
mous in favor of a bowl trip.
After* learning of the squad’s
decision, Wilkinson said.
“We have the finest group of
boys I’ve ever been acquainted
with and this action typifies their
unselfish attitude and the sense of
team play and loyalty.
“I would have liked to have been
able to go to the Orange Bowl.”
Wilkinson’s reference to the Or
ange Bowl was the first official
indication that Oklahoma possibly
had beexx tendered a bid to play
in the Miami game New Yeax-’s
Day. However, it was known that
Wilkinson had received. “feelers”
from the Orange Bowl committee
by telephone.
Earlier, univex-sity officials said
the school might withdraw- fxxxm
the Big Seven Confex'ence and ac
cept a bowl bid.
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-
y0*/<Z 2 *#*4/
In their last two outings the
Texas freshmen cai’ried off victoi’-
ies over ’the SMU Colts and the
TCU Wogs. The defeat of SMU
was the Colts fix'st loss in three
year's. They then walloped the
Wogs 48-0 in their last game.
Seldom in the histoi'y of the
Southwest Confex’ence has so many
high school star's and All-State
men been gathered on one team. As
a x-esult, the varsity squad will
have sevex’al Sophomores in start-
iixg positions next year'.
The Shorthoxms will be shoot
ing fox’ a tie fox* the Southwest
Confex’ence championship. A Short
horn victox-y plus a Colt defeat
at the hands of the TCU Wogs
will thx’ow the championship into
a two way tie.
All dx’ux? stoi’es in the College
Station ai'ea have tickets for sale
for the game. The price is $1.50
per person, and all seats will be
x’esex’ved. The Athletic office will
sell tickets on Satux-day aftex--
noon only at the box office.
14
Marquette SaysAgs
Set for Steer Game
Four Lettermen
Make Up Core
Of Cage Squad
Four returning' lettermen
form the foundation for the
Aggie basketball squad, as
cagemen prepare to open the
season against the University
of Houston in DeWare fieldhouse
hex-e Dec. 10.
Px’actice, 10 days old, has been
px’ogi’essing rapidly as Coach John
Floyd hunts for meix to replace
All-SWC Walter “Buddy” Davis
and All-SWC Jewell McDowell.
Along with these two, Coach
Floyd lost lettex’men Raymond
Walker-, Bobby Farmer and Eddie
Houser by graduation.
Floyd’s I'etuming lettermen are
Lei’oy Miksch of Waelder, Don
Binford of Wellington, Kan., Don
Heft of Cox-pus Chi’isti, and James
Addison of Lipan.
The Aggie team will be under
the tutorship of Head Coach John.
Floyd, and Assistant Coach Ray
mond Walker-.
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“It’ll be a successful season if
we win the Texas game—so we’ll
win.”
With these woi’ds, Leo Max’-
quette, Aggie offensive center’,
calmly dismissed the Memorial
Stadium jinx of 30 years standing
and predicted an A&M victory.
Marquette, who tips the scales
at 215 pounds and stands 6-1 in
his football socks, played high
school football for Holy Cx’oss
High in New Ox-leans, La., with
Pete Mayeaux, Aggie junior back.
He believes the Aggies have a
far better defensive club than peo
ple think, and that Jack Little,
Max-shall Rush, Max-vin Tate, and
the rest of the defensive team will
hold Dick Ochoa and Gib Dawsoxx
of Texas in check.
“The first score will have a
lax-ge bearing on the outcome of
the game,” Marquette said. “We’ve
been playing catch-up football in
our last three games.”
He has been suDstituted for
twice during the season, the last
minute of the SMU game, and the
last three minutes of the Ai’kansas
tilt. This gives him six full games
of offensive play.
“Our scoring thx-ee times over
Bill Athey of Baylor gave me the
biggest thrill for a game this sea
son,” Max-quette said. “I helped
take him out twice and he took
himself out oix the other TD play.”
He named Kush, 185 pound
Michigan State guard, as thef
toughest player he has faced this
year’.
“Kush is trxxty All America,’’^
Marquette said. “He’s light, he’s*
(See MARQUETTE, Page 5)
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• •
Stollenwerck Wins
Back of Week Poll
Sam Stollenwerck, a little SMU
halfback who weighs only 160, in
cluding the splinters he has picked
up sitting on the bench all sea
son, came off the sidelines to lead
the Mustangs from a 17-0 deficit
to a 27-17 victory over Arkansas
Saturday.
As a x’esult, Stollenwerck was
named today as Associated Press
back of the week.
Before Saturday, the pint-sized
SMU junior had taken part in only
four rushing plays and ten passes
this season. But when Arkansas,
cashing in on fumbled punts, mov
ed into a T7-0 lead Coach Rusty
Russell called Stollenwerck from
his favox’ite seat on the bench to
replace Jerry Norman at tailback.
C^cLutiucttini
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One of your favox’ite fabrics, silk taffeta shantung. You’ll be
“captivating” in this flattering JACKIE NIMBLE original. Re
move the bolex’o and you have dazzling rhinestones sprinkled on
the collar’, which is attached to the di’ess by two dainty straps.
Of course, the dress is boned to stay up. With the bolero, you’ll
be completely attired for evening.
CoUegiate Shop
U2 North BRYAN
PHO. 2-5545
AGGIES . . .
FOB GOOD TASTY FOOD, TBY
Zarape s Restaurant
BEFORE AND AFTER THE GAME
— O P E N —
Saturday—10 A.M. to 1 A.M.
Sunday—11 A.M. to 10 P.M.
HOME OF THE TEXAS AGGIES
4 Blocks Off Highway 6 — Sulphur Springs Road
Specials Start 4pm Thursday thru Saturday
• GROCERY SPECIALS
Popular Brands
CIGARETTES
. Carton $1.99
2 Qxux.ce Per Dozen Heavier aixd They Would
Grade “Large”. In Paper Bags. Medium-Large
Guaranteed Fresh
EGGS doz. 57c
(Limit One Please)-
COFFEE . .
-Folger’s
1 lb. 83c
Factory Deal—No Limit—Maxwell House
Coffee 1 lb. 78c
Sunshine Krispy
CRACKERS
1 lb. box 23c
14 Oz. Bottle
HEINZ CATSUP
. each 23c
Assort to Suit—Strained Heinz
BABY FOODS 3 for 26c
CRISCO
. 3 lb. can 79c
Save 10c on the Next Purchase—Use Coupon on
1 Lb. Pkg.
NUCOA OLEO . 1 lb. pkg. ea. 31c
12 Oz. Bottles Monarch Shrimp
COCKTAIL SAUCE .
. bottle 33c
Switch to Sanitary—Grade A—Vz Gallon
PASTEURIZED MILK . . 2 for 83c
(Plus Bottle Deposits)
BETTER LIVING
Supermarket Institute Magazine DECEM
BER ISSUE NOW ON SALE, 5c. Featuring
150 Christmas Gift Suggestions Under $5.00.
Made of Pure Sweet Cream—Meadowgold
BUTTER lb. 89c
We Think It Is the Best Packed—Le Seuer
Small Tender, 303 Cans
GREEN PEAS 2 for 51c
7 Oz. Pkgs.—-Home Delight Halves—63c Value
SHELLED PECANS . . pkg. 53c
Wonderful for Baking—Raw, Shelled—Lb. Cello
SPANISH PEANUTS . . . . 31c
10 Oz. Can Yellow—Guaranteed to Pop
TNT POPCOBN .... can 17c
SHOTGUN SHELLS
Western — Peters — Winchester
12 Gauge Maxium Loads . . . $2.69
12 Gauge Standard Loads . . . $2.29
Less 5% in Case Lots
OTHER LOADS IN PROPORTION
WE WILL BE CLOSED ....
during the Shrine Crippled Children’s Bene
fit Freshman Game Saturday, closing at
1:00 p.m., and reopening immediately after
me game.
• MARKET SPECIALS •
Kraft’s Cheese Food
VELVEETA . . . 2 lb. box 85c
Dairy, Hormel’s 1st Gx’ade—Breakfast
BACON lb. 58c
Tall Korn
BREAKFAST BACON
. . lb. 48c
Hormel’s Tender—Pre-Cooked
HAM—Shank End .
. . lb. 59c
Fresh Lean
PORK ROAST . . .
. . lb. 55c
Choice Veal
POT ROAST . . .
. . lb. 55c
Choice Veal
SIRLOIN STEAK . .
. . lb. 85c
Thanksgiving Turkeys
We feature Heart o’ Texas. It costs little
more, and you can be sure of a satisfactory
bird. We are accepting orders now.
• FROZEN FOODS •
Pictsweet or Honor—6 Oz. Cans
ORANGE JUICE . . . .2 for 31c
«/ 2 Gallon Lilly
MELLORINE ...
. . ea. 59c
Deluxe Quality—Pure Grade A-
ICE CREAM . . .
—Sanitary
. pint 27c
Pictsweet—Pkg of 6
WAFFLES .....
Pictsweet Fordhook
LIMA BEANS . . .
. pkg. 19c
Pictsweet—9 Oz. Pkg.
CUT GREEN BEANS .
. pkg. 19c
Honor Brand
CUT BROCCOLI . . .
. pkg. 19c
12 Oz. Pkg. Donna Dean
STRAWBERRIES . .
. pkg. 29c
FRESH FRUITS &
VEGETABLES
Size 125 Fancy
Delicious Apples
. . lb, 19c
Size 490 Calif. Sunkist
Lemons ....
. doz. 31c
East Texas Yellow
Yams
. 2 lbs. 25c
Size 200 Juicy Florida—New Crop
Oranges doz, 43e
Size 3 Pascal—(Large)
Celery
stalk 19 c
Cello Bag Colorado
Carrots
2 bags 35c
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
Southside Food Market
STORE HOURS: 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. each week
day. Open 30 minutes earlier Fridays and
Saturdays. Closed Sundays.
At the Southwest Corner of
Campus.' A Complete One-
Stop* Market.