THE BATTALION
Page 3
Three Games Slated
For SWC Grid Teams
v By Jerry Wizi.i>
Battalion Sports Writer
Southwest conference football
fans face a meager selection of
games this weekend, with only
three tilts scheduled.
Arkansas opens its season
against Oklahoma A&M in Little
Rock.
University of Texas, upset by
LSU last Saturday, opens its
home schedule against Villanova.
V*«RS-TmE-BtST-WCUJRSS-PUW
ATRE
CHILDREN UNDER 12.YEARS* VKCC
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NEW FUN!
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Caddy
Donna REED * Barbara BATES
TONIGHT — 11 P.M.
A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
NOW SHOWING
m
NOW SHOWING
Tliey’rc a Riot in Ruffles»
Bowery
Boys
HUHTZ
KALI
'islgyL
an ALLIED ARTISTS production
A&M takes on revengeminded Uni
versity of Houston in what
promises to be the best game in
the state.
The Longhorn - Wildcat contest
could erupt into the wide - open,
high scoring game so common in
the SWC.
The presence on the same field
of two great running backs, Texas’
Billy Quinn and Villanova’s Gene
Filipski, adds to this prospect.
Quinn, held to a minus four
yards rushing by LSU, was All-SW
C as a soph in ’52 and set new con
ference rushing and scoring marks
for sophomores.
“Billy the Kid” gained 535 yards
in league play and scored 14 touch
downs. He rushed for 696 yards
over the entire season, despite the
fact he did not break into the
starting backfield until the sixth
game.
Filipski, former West Point
player, made Look magazine’s 1952
All - America team. He ranked
eighth in the nation in rushing
with 889 yards. His 6.4 yard per
carry average ranked fourth in the
country.
Flanking Filipski
Flanking Filipski at the other
halfback will be Ben Addiego, a ’51
member of the All-Catholic team.
Slowed by injuries last year, he
still gained 254 yards for a 4. 1
yai-d average.
Both are fine punters and have
shown well on defense.
Bob Volonino, 210 pound All-
East guard, bulwarks a starting
line that averages 216.5 pounds per
CIRCLE
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CORINNE CALVET
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Jane GREER
Patricia MEDINA
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SATURDAY ONLY
libbott
tostello
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Captain Kidd
SONGS and
SUPER-SAUCV _
” |aushton
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A WOODLEY PRODUCTK
PREY. SAT. — 10:30 P.M.
RICKARD CONTE
-ARLENE DAHL
will, AKIM TAMIROFF « IWVERS'
Also NEWS — CARTOON
man. It is one of the biggest in the
country.
Mystery Team
The mystery team of the SWC,
Arkansas, unveils it new single
wing offense installed by Coach
Bowden Wyatt against a Cowboy
team rated the best of recent
years.
Wyatt starts his first year in the
league with a team lacking depth,
weight and experience. Neverthe
less, some sports writers regard
the Razorbacks as the dark-horse
of the conference.
Wyatt, a former All-American
end at Tennessee, compiled a bril
liant coaching record at Mississippi
State and Wyoming.
Lamar McHan, all - conference
soph in 1951, leads the Hog back-
field forces. He was the leading
ground gainer for Arkansas last
year with 905 yards and had a 36
yard punting average.
Don Babers and Bill Bredde
spark the Oklahoma Aggie offense.
Dale Meinert, Bud Godsoe and John
Payne are veteran linemen.
Babers chalked up 493 yards
through the air. Bredde had a 3.9
yard per carry average.
Weight Advantage
The Cowboys will have a weight
advantage of 11 pounds per man
in the line. Leland Kendall, A&M’s
starting left tackle, is the heaviest
man on either starting -lineup. He
tips the scales at 230 pounds.
The starting lineups:
Arkansas - Ends Floyd Sagely,
180, and Jerry Bogard, 174;
tackles, Eddie Bradford, 198, and
Jim Roth, 194; guards, Harold
Spain, 196, and Bud Brooks, 199;,
centei - , Jimm Cauthron, 196; backs,'
Preston Carpenter, 186; McHan,
190; Phil Reginelli, 162; and Henry
Moore, 182.
Oklahoma A&M - Ends, John
Weigle, 190, and Bob LaRue, 190;
tackles, Kendall and Meinert, 205;
guards, Godsoe, 210, and Payne,
200; center, Pat Fitter, 185; backs,
Bob Andrew, 185; Bredde, 190;
Dorsey Gibson, 178 and Earl Luns
ford, 190.
Bail Mistake
In Fish List
Is Explained
The Battalion several days
ago asked Freshman Coach
While Zapalac for a roster of
the fish squad. He was also
asked to mark the boys who
showed up well in the first
couple of scrimmages.
He mailed a roster with
some names marked and with
the notation, “indicates the
best boys” in those scrim
mages.
A mix-up between The Bat
talion sports department and
the press room caused the
notation to appear in Thurs
day’s paper along with the
roster.
“There are no ‘best boys’ on
the squad,” Zapalac said to-
dafcr, “and we won’t know much
about any of them until they
have played a game or two.”
SEOUL-—CP)—Nearly eight mil
lion dollars worth of equipment
and materials has been salvaged
since the July 27 truce from form
er Allied battle positions now in
the demilitarized zone of Korea,
the 8th Army said today.
The salvaged equipment is being
stockpiled or used to construct new
Allied battle positions.
22nd ANNUAL
PRISON
R
0
' SPECIALTY
ACTS-
D
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f Vy-;- a and *
v FEATURE
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SEND’ CHECK Of*. Mci^EY ORDER
To Prison Rooro Ticket office
OCTOBER
4-11-18-25
PRISON STADIUM
HUNTSVILLE, TEXAS
Friday, September 25, 1953
BOB CHUOKE — An All - conference offensive guard in
1952, Chuoke was moved to tackle and is expected to be out
standing - on defense and offense. He is a senior from Gal
veston, stand 6 feet, 1 inch and weighs 205 pounds.
News Briefs
(Continued from Page 2)
HANDKERCHIEFS are least of
one Aggie’s worries. One of the
laundry stations reported that a
student had turned in 51 hand
kerchiefs at one time. The highest
amount ever charged for late and
extra laundry is $2.35.
sj: * :js
APPEARING WITH the Naval
Aviation Cadet drill team this
year is Cadet Boyd L. Hamilton of
Wichita Falls. Hamilton is a form
er student of A&M, now in train
ing at the navy’s Pensacola, Fla.,
base.
* * #
FIRST LT. James F. Quip ’51,
recently received the army’s
Bronze Star medal for valor. He
is a platoon leader in company B,
27th regiment, 25th infantry divi
sion. His home is San Antonio.
STOCK CAR RACES
Sunday - 2:30
Adults $1.00
Aggies in Uniform . . . .50
Children .50
Two Miles North
On Caldwell Highway
Hot Rod Hill
Unscored On Cats
Tackle A A Rattlers
By Clifton Bates
—. CHS Sports Correspondent ....
A&M Consolidated high school’s
Tigers will travel to Navasota to
night for their third game of the
season.
Both teams will be seeking their
third straight win this year. CHS
defeated Bremond 65-0 and Mad-
isonville 59-0, while the Rattlers
won from Rosenberg 20-6 and from
Hcarne 20-0.
Good senior leadership is the key
to CHS football prospects this year
and Coach Jim Bevans is relying
on the 14 seniors, including 10
starters, to carry the Tigers
through a successful season. Be
cause of increased enrollment this
year, CHS moved from class B to
class A competition. Navasota is
a class AA team.
The Tigers have one man on
the injured list. He is Pete Hick
man, who received a broken hand
in last week’s clash.
Probable starting offensive line
men and ther weights are ends
Bobby Carter, 165, and Bobby
Jackson, 170; tackles Charles John
son, 160, and Melvin Free, 215;
guards George Sousares, 145, and
Jimmy Bond, 150; center Pinky
Cooner, 175.
The offensive backfield will be
Fred Anderson, quarterback, 130;
William Arnold, left half, 155;
Bobby Joe Wade, right half, 140;
David Bonnen, fullback, 160.
Defensively, in the Tigers’ line
will be Carter and Jackson, ends;
Douglas Norcross and Free, tack
les; Johnson and George Litton,
guards.
In the backfield on defense will
be Roland Beasley, Robert Cle-
land, Wade Bonnen and Anderson.
The starting offensive lineup for
the Rattlers will be Ernest Gayle
and Henry Hair, ends; Charles
Spane and Billy Weaver, tackles;
Joe Phillips and Milton Boenker,
Guards; Ed Rayburn, center. Back-
field starters on offense will be
Billy Webb, Richard Stone, Antony
Licce and IJulon Finke.
The first officially recorded
game A&M ever played was
against Ball High School in 1894.
Although winning 14-6, the Aggies
later the same season were smash
ed 38-0 by the University of Texas.
Good Luck . . .
AGGIES!
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