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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1953)
:-sf! Friday, November 13, 1953 THE BATTALION Page 3 4 ! J Boh Karo w, Ohio All-Staler, I mu ’ Tcxus > Bears Pickeil Quits A&M for Operation Bobby Karow, all - state high school football player from Ohio, is expected to return to A&M next fall, said Willie Zapalac, fresh man football coach. T^C H N <COLO R. DENISE PATRIC DARCEL-KNOWLES PREVUE SATURDAY SUN. thru FRIDAY LAST DAY A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE — Also — EXTRA! ^ SPECIAL ATTRACTION! SPK^ CU | Ot ^ UNIVEK5.M INTERNATIONAL TWENTY DAZZLING MINUTES with Ibe WORLD’S MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS’ starring the 78 Gorgeous National and International Vv MISS UNI VERS! CONTEST WINNERS fou/iey ’Tec/w/be/br SATURDAY ONLY M-G-SS’Sthrilling:drama of-*- S I A*h ■ "■19 Karow quit school in October be cause of a knee injury suffered in high school and went home to have an operation on it. He is not at tending school at the present time. Karow N was limited to light practice workouts this year to give the knee time to completely re cover from an operation performr ed earlier. Coaches decided to hold him out of competition this year to protect the knee. Bobby is the son of Marty Karow, forjner A&M baseball coach who is now at Ohio State Karow’s Aggie teams won South west conference baseball titles in 1938, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’48, ’49 and ’50. Scribes Owls to Due Rest; Beat Tigers Play Beilvi lie Ton igh i s The undefeated Tigers of A&M Consolidated high school play Bell- ville tonight in Bellville, with a berth in the state playoffs pro bably going to the winner. Kickoff will be at 8 p. m. The Tigers have won eight straight games, and the Brahmas have a 6-1-1 record. Both are un beaten in district play and only Florida State U., located in Tall ahassee, has only one home town boy on its versity football squad. He is Jim Olsen, a sophomore tackle. PREY. SAT. — 10:30 P. M. —-Also Sunday & Monday— CIRCLE LAST DAY “TEXAS CARNIVAL” Esther Williams Howard Keel —ALSO— “WESTWARD THE WOMEN” Starring Robert Taylor Denise Darcel SATURDAY ONLY “CAVALRY SCOUT” Starring Rod Cameron •>v — A L S O — “ROSE BOWL STORY” TODAY & SATURDAY Steel Yewr Nerves I STEPHEN McNALLY ALEXIS SMITH - JAN STERLING KEITH ANDES (H ARTHUR HUNNICUTT W •' 'With PAUL KELLY V SAT. PREVUE—11 P. M. •» GEORGE DOUNZ-mv inm.,:,, mi LANE k UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTLiSf By JERRY WIZIG Associate Sports Editor Sports writers are due a tem porary respite Saturday from the hazardous business of picking win ners of Southwest conference foot ball games. All four games involving SWC teams have strong favorites. Before they get overconfident, however, writers, and fans, should remember this is the SOUTH WEST conference, and anything can, and does, happen. Here are this week’s predictions: Rice over A&M, 19-7. SMU over Arkansas, 27-7. Texas over TCU, 21-6. Baylor over Houston, 20-14.- The high-flying Rice Owls will have every incentive for playing one of their best games of the season against the Aggies Satur day. It will be the Rice homecoming game, a usual occurrence when the home team plays A&M, parents of Rice players will be honored at the game and the Owls know they have to win to stay in the running for a New Year’s Day date in the Cotton Bowl. As if that weren’t enough, Rice has a ‘rushing attack that is seventh in the nation, and a line that is one of the best, in the conference, offensively and de fensively. Don Ellis will be throwing a lot, if the weather is dry, and the team will be in fine physical con- rriers Meet i"„ ' ■ '"'-U-ff-' ' l -A team ’ today-' hiygth? University of Texast'bh' ihe Ag§ie course and goes after its sixth straight win of the season. The varsity meet will start at 3:45 p. m. A freshman meet also will be hel(L beginning at 3:30. James Blaine, first place finisher in all five A&M meets, will again pace the Cadets. Monday he set a record of 11:36 over the 2.6 mile course, the second in two weeks. Against SMU Blaine set a re cord of 11:41, and,, if pushed hard by any of the Steers, might put on another record-breaking perform ance. Pie has been conference champ the past two years and is also the two mile champion. The Cadets are now the top choice for the Southwest conference title. The conference meet will be held Nov. 23 in Dallas. It origin ally was set for Waco. Blaine’s performance and Verlon Westmoreland’s thud place finish pushed the Aggies past Oklahoma A&M Monday, 27-28. The Cadets previously had beaten Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas and SMU. Other Aggie Harriers are Dale DeRouen, Frank Whitwell, Bill Cocke and Bob Boles. dition. The squad looked good in an offensive scrimmage Wednes day, and might come through with a typical SWC upset. But the Ag gie ground game hasn’t compared to Rice’s in the last few games. All in all, it looks like nine straight over A&M for Rice. SMU Defense Second SMU, another possible confei’- ence champ, puts up the second best defensive record in the coun try against the Razorbacks. This game should be interesting, be cause the Hogs* Lamar McHan is 7th nationally in total offense. The Mustangs, with star back Jerry Norton again in the lineup, will have a 17 pounds per mj weight advantage in the line. SMU also has a dangerous offense which should reach its peak. Texas Heavy Favorite Texas, now given the best chance for the title after its 21-20 win over Baylor, is a heavy favorite over the Frogs, on paper. TCU reverted successfully to the single and double wings against Washington State and might em ploy them against the Steers. However, the Texas defense should have enough to hold it in check, and a ground-consuming rushing attack headed by Dougal Cameron and Delano Womack should score several times. Bear Offense Too Strong Baylor’s offense, which gained 314 yards in defeat last Saturday, looks too high - powered for a Cougar defense that hasn’t been too strong this season. A solid vote for Baylor in an unexpectedly close game. Squad. 22 Takes 21-7 ’Mural Football Win Squadron 22’s Lowery, Pyland and Jarrett each scored a touch down to help their unit slip past squadron 19, 21-7, in intramural football yesterday. Wallace scored the only touch down for squadron 19. L. R. Birdwell and O. H. Pullen of squadron 23 scored once each to beat company L, 12-0. Hohensee of company I passed 15 yards to S. B. McLaughlin for the first score and ran 60 yards for a second to help his unit de feat company D. J. S. Mearns faked well, then gave the ball to Cecil Fair who went over for the score to help company C edge squadron 24, 12-0. Roy Campbell made some fine runs to set it up, then scored the final touchdon for company C. Basketball Scoring seven points, Bob Sears helped squadron 25 edge squadron 17, 13-10. Company E’s Larry Piper scored seven points to help his unit win over Fish band, 17-6. Ray Van Eaton scored 12 points to help company F smother com pany A, 29-17. ASA’s Jerry Thomas scored nine points to help defeat B composite, 17-8. Janak scored 10 points to help squadron 21 romp over company H, 29-15. In tennis matches played at the cement courts, company I beat company E, two matches to one; B armor defeated squadron 11, 2-1; and B field artillery won over B infantry. In bowling, held at the Memorial Student Center, A transportation slipped past squadron 14; squad ron 8 defeated A infantry; squad ron 4 out scored squadron 11; and squadron 13 edged squadron 2. Company B blanked company G 3-0 in horseshoes. have one game left to play after Friday. Bellville will have a 16 pounds per man weight advantage. Consolidated has the best high school scoring record in Central Texas, with 365 points to 21 for their opponents. The Tigers have Exveraged 329 yards per game of fensively and have rolled up a total of 2,631 yards. Halfback William Arnold leads the Consolidated rushing, with 619 yards on 87 tries for a 7.11 yard average. 100 DOUBLE-EDGED RAZOR BLADES 1c EACH BUY DIRECT AND SAVE 50%!! Precision Made of Finest Surgical Steel, Super-honed In Oil. Fits All Standard Razors. EACH BLADE UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED FREE GIFTS! Send $1 Now for 100 Blades and Receive Absolutely FREE a Super-Sharp Handy Pocket Knife With Retractable Blade in Aluminum Holder. All Postpaid. ARGO DISTRIBUTORS, P. O. BOX 6852, DALLAS 19, TEXAS Undefeated Riders Face Rice Owls The A&M rifle team, undefeated in three straight matches, will shoot against Rice Institute in Houston Saturday at the Owl rifle range. Probable starters for the Cadets are Guy Andrews, Howard Mims, Fred Galley, Sidney Ferrell, Al fred Williams, Dusty Durrill and Harry Gayden. HOUSTON CORPS TRIP SPECIAL! THE AGGIE RALLY DANCE Featuring THE AGGIELAND ORCHESTRA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13 10 P.M. to ?—at the PALADIUM South Main at O.S.T. Cut-Off Behind Stuart’s Drive-In $1.50 PER PERSON (Tax Included) Tickets are available at the Student Activities Office ONLY 1500 WIDE BE SOLD — SO GET YOURS NOW! at LOUANNS . . . the collegiate favorite for GOOD FOOD & DANCING every night for the past 14 years N EM-26D8, Dallas ^ I lj T Greenville Ave Off Central Expressway Start smoking Camels yourself! Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out why Camels are first in mildness, flavor and popularity! 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