Friday, October 9, 1953
THE BATTALION
Page 3
Cubs Beat Fish, 14-7; Line Stars
CIRCLE
4-1250
LAST DAY
ALSO
“The Brigand”
Starring
Anthony Dexter
Judy Lawrence
SATURDAY ONLY
“Lone Star”
Starring
Ava Gardner
Clark Gable
ALSO
“Pardon My
Sarong”
Abbott & Costello
Fullback Rueben Saage blasted
off right tackle for two yards early
in the third quarter for the touch
down that gave the Baylor Cubs a
14-7 victory over the A&M Fish
last night on Kyle Field.
Halfback Neal Williams, the
game’s leading ball carrier, had set
up the touchdown with a 64 yard
burst off left tackle to the A&M
6-yard line. Williams took a hand-
off from quarterback Bob Jones, at
the Cub 30-yard-line, broke off left
tackle, cut for the sideline and
shook free at the Baylor 45-yard
line. Jack Pardee caught him from
behind.
Doyle Traylor, suffering from
strept throat, failed to suit up.
Bryan 2<8879
F O N I T E 1 1 P. M.
NOW SHOWING
SAT. PREY. — 11 P.M.
■vrtn tcyr, Ajtcs • Vg+ent ftgths • fem Hehnore • Screw -fcy
MARY LOOS and RICHARD SALE * Based on a play by Arthur Richman
Produced by OSCAR SAUL • Directed by ALEXANDER HALL
QUEEN
NOW SHOWING
FROM
mmm
...m., RICHARD CARLSON
BARBARA RUSH
A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
OCK HUDSON-JULIA ADAMS
A RAOUL WAISH Production • A ONIVERSAHNILRNAIIONAl PICiUM
Pius ‘Under the Red Sea’
Center Dick Munday set up the
Fish touchdown with a fumble re
covery on the Cub 12. Quarterback
Charles Scott swept around left
end on a keeper behind Pardee’s
block for the score. Bobby Keith
kicked the extra point.
The Cub line, led by ends George
Stinson and Bill Parsley, center,
Bill Glass, guards Dugan Pearce,
and Dan Miller and Saage, a line
backer on defense, held the Fish
ground game in check.
Jones connected with Stinson on
a 26 yard pass play for the first
Cub touchdown with 3:10 remaining
in the first quarter. The pass com
pleted a 56 yard drive in eight
plays. Halfback Del Shofner ac
counted for 31 yards on two plays
around right end.
Halfback Don Berry kicked both
extra points for the Cubs.
The Fish, held to two first downs
in the first half, made seven in the
second to lead the Cubs, nine to
six. The Cubs had 144 yards rush
ing and 76 passing to 115 rushing
and 14 passing for the Fish.
Williams led the ball carriers
with 83 yards on four carries. Par
dee gained 68 on 18 tries to lead
the Fish. Baylor completed seven
of 15 passes, four out of 12 by
Jones. Scott connected on only one
of seven for the Phsh.
Bobby Lockett, Houston Green,
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Also Sunday & Monday
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A QUEEN IS CROWNED”
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Narrated by Lawrence Olivier -
’A QUEEN }$ CROWNED- {2.8}
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the screen in J. Arthur Rank’s Technicolor full-length film. Above
is shown a procession as it winds its way through a 27 mile route
to Westminster Abbey.
CAMPUS
TODAY and SATURDAY
FROM THE IMPASSIONED PAGES OF THE B0LE> BEST-SELLt'R!
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CHILDREN 25
3-D GLASSES .15
Eugene Stallings, John Ray, John
Kuchler, Lloyd Hale and Bennie
Bloomer played fine games in the
line for the Fish. Pardee was a
solid defensive linebacker and of
fensive blocker.
In the third quarter Green re
covered a Cub fumble on their 21
yard line. Scott, back to pass on
second down, was rushed badly and
Miller made a diving interception
of his wild pass to end the threat.
Aggie Harriers
Will Meet OU
The Aggie and University of Ok
lahoma cross-country teams will
meet in their season opener Fri
day afternoon at 3:45 over the
A&M course.
Jim Blaine, defending S W C
cross-country and two-mile cham
pion, and Dale DeRouen, confer
ence one mile winner, head the Ag
gie aggregation in the 2.6 mile
race. Verlon Westmoreland, who
placed sixth in the SWC cross
country last fall, and Frank Whit-
well are the other two veteran
squadmen.
Sophomores Bill Cocke, Bob
Hooper, Carl Wilmsen and Robert
Boles all show improvement over
times posted last year.
“We ought to take them,” said
Anderson, “although the Soqners
are never a pushover.”
Tigers - Bobcats
Battle Tonight
The strong Consolidated Tigers
square off against the Cypress-
Fairbanks Bobcats Friday night at
8 on Tiger field in the first dis
trict game of the season.
Regulars Pete Hickman and Bob
by Jackson will be on the Tiger
sideline with injuries as Consoli
dated goes after its fifth win.
The Tigers football machine has
run up scores of 65-0 over Bre-
mond, 59-0 over Madisonville, 28-7
over Navasota and 39-0 over Hemp
stead.
Cypress-Fairbanks opened with a
13-6 win over Spring Branch, tied
Eagle Lake, 0-0, and lost to Sween
ey by a 15-2 margin.
Offensive starters for the Tigers
will be Bobby Carter and Ray Oden,
end; Charles Johnsonn and Melvin
Free, tackles; George Sousares and
Jimmy Bond, guards; Pinky Coon-
er, center; Fred Anderson, quarter
back; William Arnold and Bobby
Joe Wade, halfbacks; and David
Bonnen, fullback.
Mueller Is High Point Man
In Mural Basketball Game
A&M’s first rifle meet will be
with TCU Saturday, Oct. 17, in a
Southwest Rifle association match.
An organization of people who
have saved their sight by using
eVe protective devices such as gog
gles, called the “Wise Owl Club”, is
growing rapidly and now has more
than 5,000 members.
Charles Mueller, scoring eight
points, helped company I, squeeze
by squadron 18 by 19-18 in an in
tramural basketball game at the
Grove Thursday. High point man
for squadron 18 was Bob Kibby
with eight points.
Company K, led by J. E. O’Con-
nel who scored six points, edged
squadron 19 by 18-15. Don Ditt-
mar and Koen William of squadron
19 each scored six points.
Doug Mullins went all out by
scoring 11 points to help co^mpany
L beat squadron 20 by 16-13. Cray
ton Autry was high point man for
squadron 20 with six points.
Gene Tongate dropped 12 points
through the basket to lead squad
ron 21 to a 19-16 victory over com
pany E. James Jackson scored 10
points for company E.
Tennis
The fish band team, consisting
of Denton Murray, Eddie Reed,
Henry Gnupe, Neal Murphy, Grenn
Harriss and Avalon Dungan, won
over squadron 17 by 2-1.
Bill Dorsey, Jack Dreyfus, Ray
Covenrey and Eddie Priest of
squadron 25 won their matches to
beat company D by 2-1. Lyndel
Pennington and Fred Standard won
their match for company D.
Squadron 22 blanked company A
2-0. Members of the winning team
included Bryon King, Bill Beards
ley, Nelson Sprague, Wilbur Jar-
rett, Charles Haine and Louis Mc-
Knight.
Bill Tarver, Howard Odis, Cur
tis Tyler, Dick McCasland, Bob
Coldwater and Bill Stout of com
pany C won over company G by 3-0.
All winners of intramurals
awards in swimming and diving
may pick their medals at the in
tramural office.
The Way It Looks
Ags, Ponies, Bears, Owls
To Win This Week’s Games
By BOB BORISKIE
Sports Editor
For the second straight week
end, the Southwest conference
football schedule offers one con
ference and five non-conference
clashes.
Here are the games for Friday
and Saturday which spread from
Texas to Michigan:
SMU and University of Missouri
at Dallas (Friday night).
A&M and Texas Tech at Lub
bock (Saturday night).
Arkansas and Baylor at Waco
(Saturday afternoon).
Hardin - Simmons and Rice at
Houston (Saturday night).
TCU and Michigan State at
East Lansin, Mich. (Saturday
afternoon).
Texas and Oklahoma at Dallas
(Saturday afternoon).
★ ★ ★
Arkansas dropped the first game
of the season to Oklahoma A&M
by a 7-6 margin, but topped TCU
last Saturday in a 13-6 upset.
Baylor manhandled California in
its opener on the west coast, 25-0,
and defeated Miami last week on
the east coast in a 20-13 contest.
The Bruins should be double
tough in their own back yard, and
wall win by about 20-6.
★ ★ ★
Missouri has what has been call
ed its “best team since the war,”
and after dropping the season
opener to Maryland, has run up
‘Dangerous When Wet’
Esther Williams — Color
“One Minute to Zero”
— SATURDAY —
‘Never a Dull Moment’
“Rodeo”
victories over Purdue and Colorado.
SMU in its season opener with
Georgia Tech displayed terrific
defensive football but a very tepid
offense in the shadow of the Tech
goal, once being stopped after four
line smashes from the Tech one-
foot line.
However, SMU roundly outplay
ed Georgia Tech while losing by
a 6-4 score, and should win. Make
the score about 13-7.
★ ★ ★
The Aggies will use a light
ning-fast backfield against Texas
Tech, with Don Ellis, Elwood Ket-
tler, Billy Huddleston and Bob
Easley selected as starters.
Texas Tech can proudly point to
their ranking as 12th offensive
team in the nation with an impres
sive 268 yard average in games
with West Texas state, Texas
Western and Oklahoma A&M.
The Aggie record shows two
wins and a tie against three Red
Raider victories, but the A&M
competition has been a bit more
rugged.
The Aggies should win by a
couple of touchdowns, say 28-13.
★ ★ ★
Rice, a SWC pre-season favorite,
takes on Hardin - Simmons in a
breather. Hardin-Simmons lost 20-
0 to Oklahoma A&M, defeated
Midwestern in a 33-7 game, then
lost another to Trinity, 27-21.
The Owls have filed away wins
over Florida and Cornell by 20-16
and 28-7 scores, and will pretty
well dictate the score.
It should be somewhere in the
vicinity of 33-7 for Rice.
★ ★ ★
TCU’s Horned Frogs travel to
East Lansing to meet Michigan
State, and will probably wish they
had stood in bed.
After winning from Kansas, 13-0,
in a fumble-marred game, TCU
was dumped by Arkansas by a
13-6 score last week.
Michigan State currently ranks
second in national polls after wins
over Iowa and Minnesota by scores
of 21-7 and 21-0.
Give it to the Spartans by at
least 27-7.
★ ★ ★
The football spotlight of the day
falls on the Cotton Bowl when the
University of Texas and the Uni
versity of Oklahoma meet in a
nationally televised game.
Texas opened its season in dis
mal fashion, being thrashed by
LSU, 20-7, but bounced back to
dump Villanova, 41-12, and Hous
ton, 28-7.
Oklahoma fumbled its way to a
28-21 loss to Notre Dame, and was
still sulking when tied by Pitts
burgh last week, 7-7.
However, the Sooners will be
primed for Texas, and since the
Longhorns are not as strong as
the Houston score indicated, Okla
homa should win, 14-7.
Bryan Shoe Plant
Nears Completion
A shoe factory which will hire
200-300 local people will be opened
about the first of the year in Bry
an.
The plant, located past the ball
park on Carson street, will produce
rubber soles and heels, It is owned
by the International Shoe corpora
tion, largest shoe manufacturer in
the world.
Construction on the building, one
of two shoe rubber plants owned by
the company, was begun in Feb
ruary.
“Cost of the new plant has not
been disclosed,” said Jack Spring
er, manager of the Bryan Chamber
of Commerce. “However, after
future additions to the building
are complete, it will be a multi
million dollar project.”
Good Luck ...
A GG I E S
Visit Us After the
Games and Enjoy
a Real Treat . . .
WITH
B-K ROOT BEER
— ALSO TRY OUR —
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Open 5:00 P.M. — 12:00 A.M.
Closed Tuesday
ZARAPE’S RESTAURANT
COLLEGE STATION
4 Blks. East of Hwy. 6 on Sulphur Springs Rd.
Meet the College Crowd at
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. . the collegiate favorite for
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for the past 14 years
EM-2688. Dallas
Greenville Ave Off Central Expressway