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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1953)
joe Schero Me turns As Ags Work on Offense Thursday, October 15, 1953 THE BATTALION Page 5 The Aggie injury list was reduc ed yesterday when Coach Ray George said Joe Schero, halfback, would be ready for action in Sat urday’s game with the TCU Horn ed Frogs. 'Offensive scrimmage was stress ed as the Aggies sharpened their attack for the encounter with the team which completely baffled Mi chigan State for three quarters last week. With Schero back on the active list, four players remain who prob ably will not be used against the Frogs. They are Joe Boring and Records Sav Defense Makes Winning Teams NEW YORK, Oct. 15—OP)—The switch to the one-platoon system in collegiate football this season hasn’t altered the fact that strong defense still is the key to winning football. This point is stressed by figures released today by the National Col legiate Athletic Bureau which dis closed that 8 of the top 10 teams in this week’s major college total defense standings are undefeated. Fish (Continued from Page 4) Don Carpenter will start at right half in place of Bill Grandberry. Quarterback Charles Scott turn ed in a fine game against the Plow- boys but had trouble with his pass ing and ball-handling against the Cubs. He was rushed badly at times on his passes, however. Bobby Keith, all-state halfback at Breckenridge, will start- at left half. He scored 22 points against Tarleton and gained 76 yards on 10 carries. He was held to 27 yards in 10 tries by the Cubs. Bobby Lockett, also an all-stater from Breckenridge, will start at right tackle. A fine defensive per- forrher, he and Plale had been do ing a great job offensively in the right side of the line. The probable starting lineup for the Fish follows: John Ray and Eugene Stallings, ends; Lockett and Houston Green, tackles; Bennie Bloomer and Mar tin, guards; Walker Griffith, cen ter; and Scott, Carpenter, Keith and Pardee, backs. One of the beaten teams, South ern Methodist, is the defensive leader with 133 yards allowed per game. The Mustangs bowed to Georgia Tech 6-4 for its lone set back and in that game allowed only 33 yards in 32 plays. The other team to taste defeat is ninth- place Kansas, which has lost two out of four games. The remaining eight schools all are undefeab d. In order they are second-rank^ 1 Yale, Georgia Tech, Navy, UCLA, Syracuse, Auburn, Mississippi State and LSU. How ever, all but Yale and UCLA have been tied. As a group, the top 10 has won 24, lost 3 and tied 7. In contrast, only 5 of the 10 leading offensive teams still are undefeated. The same proportion holds true in the rushing defense list. Only Southern Methodist, in second place, and fifth-place Iowa have been beaten. Gulf Trip Started Four A&M students of oceano graphy, Robert Gilchrest, Frank Moon, Joe Howe and Kenneth Drummon, are now on the A. A. Jakkula, A&M’s 120 foot three- mast schooner, for a scientific cruise in the Gulf of Mexico. The group plans to make a sur vey of ocean temperatures at twelve thousand foot depths. Charles Sparger, assistant pro fessor of oceanography, is in charge of the survey. The cruise is scheduled to end October 25. tUY, SELX., KENT OR TRADE. Kates , . . . 3e a work per Insertion with a 25c minimum. Space rate in classified section .... 60c per column-inch. Send all classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE. All ads must be received in Student Activities Office by 10 a.m. on the lay before publication. * FOR SALE FOR SALE—Seal point Siamese cats. 2 months old. Housebroken. Ideal pet for lovers of lively, graceful and affec tionate addition to family. $15. 425 Old Sulphur Springs Rd., Bryan. REAE ESTATE FOR SALE My homo on the Wellborn road off Hiway 6. 15S acres. All under hog proof fence. Five room house, garage, and other out houses. Three farm ponds stocked with fish. W. B. Barron Wellborn, Texas GREY COLLAPSIBLE carriage ■'stroller, good condition. $10.00. 425 Old Sulphur Springs Rd., Bryan. • WANTED TO BUY OF SENIOR BOOTS—9 y 2 or IOC, calf. Mrs. Smith, contact 6-3677 FOR RENT LARGE 3-ROOM partly furnished apart ment. North gate. Utilities paid. $50 a month. Phone 6-2332. SEWING machines. Pruitt’s Fabric Shop. WANTED A PIANO PLAYER for a dance combo. Call 6-3324 after 6:30 p.m. SPECIAL NOTICE WILL KEEP child for working mother. Apt. B-3-C, College View. »UL ROSS LODGE NO. 1300 A.F. & A.M. Called meeting Thurs., Oct. 15, 6:30 p.m. Work in E.A. Degree Ed Madeley, W.M. N. M. McGinnis, Sec’y. DIRECTORY OF BUSINESS SERVICES ,NSURANCH of ail kinds. Homer Adam* North Gate. Call 4-1217 Official Notice October 31st is the last date on which orders for senior rings may be placed for delivery before the Christmas Houidays. Undergraduate students who have 95 hours and who are in good standing may purchase the A&M ring. All rings must be paid for in full when placing the order. The Ring Clerk is on duty only from 8 a.m. to 12 noon Tuesday through Saturday. H. L. Heaton Registrar Any non-corps student that has at least 4, 11 o’clock classes off and is living in either Mitchell, Legett or Bizzell and needs a job report to Student Labor Office. G. A. Long g Student Labor Office Technical and departmental clubs and so cieties which can qualify for club aid are reminded that applications irihst be in the Office of Student Activities no later than Oct. 23 at 5 p.m. Application blanks for this purpose may be obtained at Student Activities Office. W. D. Hardesty I Club Adviser The second installment on fees for the fall semester is payable now, and penalty will be added after October 16. The second installment includes: Board to Nov. 18 $40.60 Room rent to Nov. 18 11.00 Laundry to Nov. 18 3.55 Total $55.15 Applications for the College Qualification test given by the Selective Service System are now available at the housing office, 101 Goodwin hall. Applications must be on file postmarked no later than midnight Nov. 2, 1953. Registration for the Selec tive Service system is now available to students at the housing office. Students needing information about the student deferment selective service program may obtain this information at the Bryan Selective Service office, room 310, Varisco Bldg. Mrs. Frankie Krenek Chief Clerk, selective service K&B DRIVING RANGE NOW OPEN On Fin Feather Road Bryan, Texas Prompt Radio Service — C A L L — Sosolik’s Radio Service 712 S. Main St. PH. 2-1941 BRYAN LOUIS V. HANNA Professional Counselor 31.A. 31.ed ’51 510 RESTWOOD — PH. 2-7642 Educational Personal Vocational Child Guidance GUY H. DEATON, ’20 TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE We Buy, Sell, Rent, Repair 116 S. Main Ph. 2-5254 BRYAN Charlie Hall, halfbacks; Cooper Robbins, center, and Donald Rob bins, end. Aggie defense play has steadily improved with each game, and TCU can be expected to severely test -the secondary with both long passes and short jump passes behind the linebackers. Don Ellis, Cadet quarterback, still ranks second in, the nation in passing, although he has reduced the number of passes in the last two games. His threat to pass figures to keep the TCU line loos ened for fast thrusts up the middle by Bob Easley, and end sweeps by scatter-legged Billy Huddleston. Elwood Kettler is also a threat to go all the way with the ball, and is showing great defense abilities. The Aggie line opening the holes for the ball carriers and plugging the holes on defense will be Eric Miller and Bennie Sinclair, ends; Durwopd Scott and Lawrence Win kler, tackles; Marvin Tate and Sid Theriot, guards; and Fred Brous sard, center. tv £ \ * vstASt lOO. M A H B, K B ~ y/AhWCs £a.fc i . a. i £ '■ O p* OUU if Wood Scores 12 In 40-19 f > Ini. Win ER.IC Ivl l L. L fc: RL ah Poin t-A -Min u teConsolidated Meets Waller in Homecoming Unbeaten A&M Consolidated high school’s Tigers will meet the Waller Bulldogs on Tiger Field Friday night in the Consolidated homecoming game. Still the top offensive team in central Texas high school foot ball, the Tigers have scored 239 points in five games for a point per minute average. A superb de fense has permitted only seven points by five opponents. Fullback David Bonnen is the top Tiger scorer. He has scored 48 points on eight touchdowns and is tied for 12th in central Texas scoring. Bobby Joe Wade is right behind Bonnen with 42 points in seven touchdowns. William Arnold has scored 30 points on five touch downs. The Bulldogs might be ready for their top game after a hard fought 14-6 loss to Katy Friday night. But Consolidated, an explosive- type offensive team which can score from any point on the field, should be ready for its top effort before a large homecoming game crowd. Quarterback Fred Anderson, Dade, Bonnen and Arnold give the Tigers a lightening-fast back- field. Anderson is a smooth ball- handler, a good passer and runner and very dangerous on punt re turns. Bobby Carter, Bobby Jackson and Jerry Oden are good pass re ceivers who run well after catch ing the ball. B infantry, led by Ken Wood who scored 12 points, overwhelmed B composite, 40-19 in intramural basketball at the Grove yesterday. Other members of the winning squad included Arlie Adams, Jim Adams, Jerry Johnson, Bill Meyer, Ralph Cole, Jack Moore and Nickie Blank. D. A. Daniel of squadron 11 scor ed eight points to help his unit smother B field artillery, 22-8. Members of the winning squad were Ed Palm, A. G. Bolner, Pan- cho Patterson, M. B. Reynolds, Horton Barber and S. G. Scott. Jimmy Henry and Bill Sauer of squadron 3 tied for high point man with eight points as squadron 3 beat A field artillery, 27-15. Other members of the winning team in cluded Claude Jones, Bob Page and Clinton Gowan. A engineers’ Jerry Griffith and Don Aviles each scored six points to help defeat squadron 9, 22-12. Other members of the Avinning squad were Amos Shaw, Jim Mof- fit and Lee Wright. John Harlan of squadron 9 scored eight points for high point honors. Tennis Squadron 10’s Guy Andrews, Jimmy Collins, Ken Hankins, Charles Willis, Harold Jacobson, Doug Scott and George Manitzas squeezed past A chemical corps by 2-1. Peter Goldstone and Jimmy Srygley won a match for A chemi cal. James Teplicek, J. D. Marek, M. D. Jolly and Jerry Keith of squadron 4 blanked squadron 13, 3-0. B armor’s C. Flournoy, S. Smith, J. P. Goode, Frank Pollard, Pete Weaver and Curtis Bailey eked out a 2-1 win over A quartermaster. Squadron 6 Wins James Gafney, Tommy Schmidt, Joel Paseman and C. S. Hightower of squadron 6 won their matches to beat squadron 7, 2-1. Dick Steels and Jim Mathis won for squadron 7. A signals corps’ Carl Sherman, Spencer Coleman, Kelly Fling and Don Altwein won matches to help their unit beat squadron 5, 2-1. Clarence Jochen and Larry Kester won a match for squadron 5. Joe Hintz, Eddie Smith, Robert Francis and Bud Smith of squad ron 14 won over A engineers, 2-1. Bill Ledbetter and Larry Bower won a match for 9 engineers. Quarterback Club To See TCU Film The A&M Quarterback club will show the films of the A&M-TCU football game in the YMCA chapel Thursday, Oct. 22, at 7:30 p. m., Bob Boriskie, club president, said^ All other Quarterback club pro grams will be held in the MSG Ballroom or Assembly room, and announcements as to date and time’ will appear on the Quarterback’ Bob Hollecroft, Paul Breen, club page of The Battalion. Clinkscale Hits Stride Against State Ronald Clinkscale, TCU’s fleet halfback, finally hit his stride against mighty Michigan State last week After tough going against Kansas and Arkansas, Ronnie caught one pass for a touchdown and hurled another for a score. TCU has lost only 35 yards from scrimmage in three tough games so far. Ray McKown dropped 16 of those trying to pass. Three backs, Mai Fowler,' Dan Hallmark and Dave Finney, haven’t dropped a yard as yet. Sammy Morrow has lost only one in 24 carries. Coach Abe Martin credits the new split T attack for this fine record. The Frogs have scored six touch downs in three games this year, counting in every game. Last year, they failed to scratch in their first two games with Kansas and UCLA. Meat Prices ★ MARKET ★ SPECIALS Choice Baby Beef Steaks — CLUB STEAKS ... lb. 55c LOIN PIN BONE ... lb. 49c SEVEN lb. 47c ROUND STEAK ... lb. 57c SIRLOIN STEAK . . . lb. 59c T-BONE lb. 69c VEAL CUTLETS . . lb. 79c Choice Baby Beef Roasts — POT ROAST .... lb. 33c Well Seasoned ROLL ROAST .... lb. 29c SHOULDER ROUND . . lb. 45c RUMP ROAST .... lb. 53c PIKES PEAK .... lb. 55c Stew Meats — BRISKET lb. 19c SHORT RIBS .... lb. 25c BONELESS BEEF . . lb. 49c Ground Meats — Freshly Ground HAMBURGER . . . . lb. 29c In lots of 5 pounds or more . . . .lb. 28c Boneless GROUND CHUCK . . lb. 49c Many More ! -— ® EXTRA SPECIAL BREAKFAST BACON: Lowest in 8 Years! Our Beef Prices are now the lowest in eight years. Whether you have a high or a low meat budget, we believe you will enjoy a finer flavored, more tender; piece of meat if you buyChoice Baby Beef cuts exclusively. For instance, where you ordinarily buy T-Bones, Sirloins and Rounds from less flavorful veal, or from less tender and less tasty lower grade beef, we urge you to try rib, club, pin-bone or seven steaks from our Choice Baby Beef; and we recommend our economical Roll Roast or Pot Roasts against the higher priced Pike’s Peak, and Rump Roasts of the less satisfying lower grades. Yet, when a perfect meal is desired, you will not be spending recklessly when you buy the best cuts of our best meats. They are your best buy. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU!—Plenty to Choose From! ★ GROCERY SPECIALS ★ No. 2 Cans—Moonrose RSP PIE CHERRIES . . .can 25c No. 2Vi Cans—Hunt’s—Slices or Halves Y.C. PEACHES . . 2 cans 55c Boxes, Candled, Guaranteed—Medium Size EGGS doz. 59c Hormel—Yellow Quarters OLEO lb. 19c Grade A Sanitary—Vz Gallon—Pasteurized MILK . . . . 2 for 75c (Plus Bottle Deposits.) • One of the Better Brands 4 Oz. Red Crown VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 cans 33c 3'/ 2 Oz. POTTED MEAT . 3 cans 23c 63c Value—12 Oz. Pliofilm DRIED APRICOTS .. pkg. 39c 43c Value—12 Oz. Pliofilm DRIED PEACHES . pkg. 29c New, Delicious, Salad Bottle WISHBONE DRESSING . 39c Spicy, Tangy Frost’s Buffet Cans TOMATO SAUCE . . 4 cans 25c 5 Lb. Bag Kimbell’s Be^t FLOUR . . . . each 37c Ex-Students A&M Consolidated Attend the . . . HOMECOMING BONFIRE This Thursday night 7:00 P.M. Hormel’s—1st Grade Dairy Brand . . lb. 79c «/)fi If you like fresh, neat looking clothes— Take Your Cleaning To . . . C AM PUS CLEANERS Decker’s Tall Korn ...... lb. 69c ® KRAFT’S CHEESE SPECIAL: 8 Oz. Jars Cheeze Whiz 29c Mild Hoop Cheese .lb. 59c . 88c Fresh Fruits & ^ Vegetables New Crop White—(80 Size) Grapefruit .... each 6c No. 5 Size—Iceberg Lettuce head 10c Fancy Washington State Red Delicious Apples, lb. 17c Red Tokay Crap es . . . . . . . lb. 11c New Crop Juicy Florida—(176 Size) Oranges doz. 39c The Old Reliable—(Limit 1 Please) C R I S C O . . 3 lb. can 83c Popular Brands CIGARETTES . . carton $2.09 1 Pound Can ADMIRATION COFFEE . 85c MARYLAND CLUB . . can 89c Frozen Foods 6 Oz. Snow Crop Orange Juice . 2 cans 39c Birdseye Perch . . lb. pkg. 45c Vz Gal. Lilly or Holiday Mellorine .... each 59c For the Best. Grade A Sanitary Ice Cream . . . pint 27c Birdseye Green Peas . 2 pkgs. 35c 6 Oz. Cans Minute Maid Blended GRAPEFRUIT and Orange Juice . 2 cans 33c 2 Pound Box Velveeta Cheese Spread Decker’s Pure Pork ROLL SAUSAGE . . . lb. 49c Hormel All Meat FRANKS Ib. 49c V.C. WIENERS ... .lb. 39c DOVE HUNTERS Shotgun Shells at Strictly Wholesale Prices—Example: 12 Ga. High Velocity box $2.35 (A $3.00 Value) OTHERS IN PROPORTION Southside Food Market Specials Starting Thursday Afternoon, Friday & Saturday - Oct. 15 - 16 - 17 STORE HOURS: 8 a.m.—7 p.m. Daily. Open 30 Minutes Earlier Fri. & Sat. Closed Sundays 3 blocks due South of Kyle Field, College A Complete One-Stop Market WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES