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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1954)
' ^ I f Tigers Play Cypress-Fairbanks; Try for First District Win Again Friday, October 29, 1954 ^ I5y MAURICE OLIAN . night, against the third place Cy- Consolidated Sports Writer press-Fairbanks Bobcats. The A&M Consolidated Tigers The game will be played at Cy- try tor their first district win to- | press-Fairbanks. Kickoff time is Soda or Snack We Have the Knack! Out expeit fountain men have a genius for making every drink or dish taste better here than it does * anywhere else! DE LUXE STEAK SANDWICH 35c Vou’ll taste the difference! BLACK’S PHARMACY EAST GATE — and — RIDGECREST PHARMACY 3511 HWY. 6 3l it AY ANTHONY AND HIS ORCHESTRA COMING Friday, Oct, 29 Reservations EM-2688 Greenville cit Lovers Lcme off Central Expressway AAAAAAhAXAAAKA M ■’’'-/A V,L' Unmisfalcab!/ New Yorker Flannel Beautifully recognizable anywhere are the subtle, delicate shades woven into this fine flannel by famous Worumbo Mills. And smartly identified any time are the smooth, casual models so perfectly tailored by Michaels-Stern in this handsome suit. Woven by Worumbo $62.50 ilii Conway & Co. 103 N. Main Bryan 8 p.m. The Tigers have an 0-2 record in district play, compared to Cypress- Fairbanks’ 1-1 mark. If past scores indicate anything the teams should be about evenly matched. Both teams lost to Scaly, the district leader, by eight points. Cats Beat Tomball The Bobcats were downed 14-6 by Sealy in their opening district game, while Consolidated lost to Katy, 20-7. Last week the Tigers lost their homecoming game to Sealy 28-20, and Cypress-Fairbanks blanked Tomball 25-0, to move into a third place tie in the district race. On offense, CHS probably will start Jerry Oden and Dick Hickman at ends, Henry Phillips and co captain George Litton at tackles, Manuel Garcia and Jack McNeely at guards, and Norman Floeck at center. The backfield will be J. B. Carroll at quarterback, Tommy Barker and co-captain Travis En- glebrecht at halfbacks, and Bobby Joe Wade at fullback. The Tigers have averaged 204 yards per game rushing this season to their opponents 227.7. In the passing department, CHS has gain ed 37.6 yards a game as compared to their rivals’ 50.7 yards. The ligers and their opponents have the same punting average of 31.8 yards per game. Wade, thanks to last week’s per formance, leads CHS ball-carriers with 478 yards gained in 71 car ries, an avei’age of 7 yards per carry. Englebrecht has picked up 448 yards, and Barker 351. Carroll has connected on 21 of 45 pases for a completion percent age of 46.7. He has also handled all of the Tiger’s punting chores. THE BATTALION h eldiuan Scores Three Kittens Stop Rally, BestNavasola20-l 8 Quarterback Edgar Feldman ran for three first half touchdowns to lead A&M Consolidated junior high to a 20-18 win over Navasota jun ior high at Tiger field last night. Feldman began his scoring spree by returning the opening kickoff 73 yards for a touchdown. Dee Smith added the extra point to put the Kittens out in front 7-0 with less than a minute gone in the first quarter, Navasota took the kickoff fol lowing the touchdown and faded to move with the ball. They punted to the Kitten’s 3 where Feldman fielded it, and ran it back 97 yards for his second touchdown of the game. Kenneth Crooner kick ed the extra point, making the score 14-0. Mid-way in the second quarter the Kittens scored their third touchdown. After taking the ball over on downs on their own 16, Bobby Ross picked up 45 yards on an end-around play, Kirby Jack- son ran for 3, and a Feldman-to- Jackson pass picked up 9 more. Feldman climaxed the drive with a 32-yard scamper for a touchdown. Jimmy Walton’s run was short for the extra point leaving the score 20 - Q ; With four seconds left in the first half Navasota scored its first touchdown. The try for extra point was no good and the teams left the field at half-time with the score 20-6 in favor of the Kittens. Navasota turned the tables on the Kittens in the second half and ran the opening kickoff back 62 yards for a touchdown. The try for extra point was no good and the Kittens still led 20-12. Late in the third period Nava sota scored its last touchdown on a one-yard pass play. Navasota again missed its extra point try. The score remained 20-18. In the fading minutes of the game Navasota drove down to the Kitten 2, but a fumble was recov ered by Cooner and the Kittens kept the ball the rest of the game. Herb Cowham Sets Bowling Marks Herb Cowhaln of Conway & Co. bowled u 257 single game and a 669 series in Wednesday night’s allstar bowling league play to set new league records. He had games of 191, 257 and 221 to average 223 for the series and lead the league for the fifth straight week. Cowham also leads the league with a 200 individual game average. Current league standings are 1. Conway & Co. -17y 2 2y 3 2. Ottea Dusting . ...14 6 3. Faulk Auto ...13 7 4. Field Maintenance . ...12 8 5. Park Cleaners . ... 9 11 6. Col. Sta. State Bank 8 12 7. Adams Insurance . ... 4 16 8. Radio Shop ... 2 Vs 14 Va '< - May we collar you soon... in a smart ARROW Radnor? With 90% of a shirt’s style up in the collar, the man who wears an Arrow Radnor is smarter than a wet whip. j >• Choose a Radnor Button-Down (above), i a regular Radnor, or Radnor “E”—with eyelets, shown at right. The Radnor ’ is also available with French Cuffs. They re all Arrow ... all easy on the eyes and on the budget. Arrow Radnors .. . smart-looking and perfect-fitting ... , in broadcloth prices start at $4.50; in oxford cloth, $5.00 white or colored- ARROW SHIRTS & TIES UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • CASUAL WEAR ~'*w» w* >-«•. «v»«»fcarv»te> hi , ...... Page HORT By JERRY WIZIG Battalion Sports Editor .. a . ncl Memorial Stadium share the football spot- igit this week in the Southwest conference, with a stunning Arkansas team seeking to take another big stride toward the conference title and University of Texas trying a comeback after a jolting shakeup. The Razorbacks, of course, meet a determined but man- shy Aggie crew Saturday night. Texas plays Southern Meth odist in an afternoon game. This week’s predictions: Arkansas 27, A&M 12. TCU 26, Baylor 21. SMU 28, Texas 7. Rice 20, Vanderbilt 7. Hogs, Ags Were Picked for Cellar Actually, Arkansas and A&M have a lot in common, even though they are at different ends of the football ladder. Both Bowden Wy att and Paul Bryant are SWC newcomers, Wyatt being in just his second year. Each coach starred at end for a Southeastern conference school in his playing days—Wyatt at Tennessee and Bryant at Alabama. Both teams were picked to bat tle each other for the cellar, and both squads had man-power prob lems at the start of the season. If the Aggies let down this week, Aikansas can just about win as it chooses. On the other hand, with their dads present on the sideline, as part of Dads day, the Aggies could explode and topple the Hogs off their tall limb. Arkansas seems about due for a tumble, and the Razorbacks may be looking ahead to the Rice game next week. Everything considered, though, it looks like a decisive win for Arkansas, since the Razorbacks can afford a little Letup. If the Aggies don’t go all-out, again, the score will be lopsided. How Will Steers Take It? be the weekend of Vandy because of the Arkansas game next week. Even so, the Owls figure to win, since there aren’t any serious injuries. This could the Great Rebirth at Austin, or, and this seems more likely, it could be another dismal Saturday for Texas. The disciplinary action taken by Coach Ed Price appears to have come too late to produce immediate results. It should pay off before the end of the season, however, depending on how the Longhorns take it. SMU has a fine team with a well-balanced offense and defense. The Ponies should win by at least two touchdowns, and if they get two ahead, Texas isn’t likely to exactly play its heart out. The TCU-Baylor contest is a toss-up, but the Bear defense look ed too weak against the Ags. L. G. Dupre could turn the tide for Bay lor, however. Rice will be trying to keep its big guns under wraps against *UY, SELL, BENT OR TRADE. Rate* ■ . . 3c a word per insertion with a toe minimum. Space rate in classified •ectlon . . . . 60c per column-inch. Send Ul classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES 9FTICE. All ads must be received In Student Activities Office by 10 a.m. on the lay before publication. • FOR SALE • SECOND HAND Golf Clubs. Box 284-FE. YOU CAN BUY from owner, 2 bedroom home, on bus line—near shopping dis- trict in South College. White asbestos siding, brown trim—complete insulation. Yard completely sodded with thick car pet St. Augustine grass. See any time. 302 Park Place. Call 6-1281. 1946 CONVENTIONAL ABC Washer (used 5 months) $3*.00. Phone 6-1829. ONE MEN'S BICYCLE with basket and two new tires. $15.00. One Frigidaire Automatic washing machine. $50.00. See at Apt. D-3-B College View. UPE INSURANCE. Come by and talk with me — you don’t have to buy! Eugene Rush READ BATTALION CLASSIFIED Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST 803A East 26th Call 2-1662 for Appointment (Across from Court House) • LOST • LEFT IN LITTLE GYM Saturday Oct. 23, A Benrus Watch—Stainless steel with a navy blue band. If you have found it please call Gene Layman 4-Y781 Re ward. • FOUND • A WONDERFUL place to buy or sell. Battalion classified ads. Call 4-5324 or 4-1149 for prompt courteous service. SPECIAL NOTICE WOULD LIKE TO CARE for working mother’s children, will do baby sittimr nights. Phone 3-6139. Official Notice Official notices must be brought, mailed, or telephoned so as to arrive In the Of. flee of Student Publications (207 Goodwin, 4-5.124, hours 8-12, 1-5, dally Monday through Friday) at or before the deadline of 1 p.m. of the day preceding publica tion. — Manager. • ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES • BLUE LINE I 1 HINTS • BLUE PRINTS « PHOTOSTATS SCOATES INDUSTRIES 003 Old Sulphur Springs Road BRYAN, TEXAS Hey Aggies Got the word ? It’s MUMS For Both the Game And the Dance See Your Dorm Representative or Come By STUDENT FLORAL CONCESSION Across from the Main Entrance to New Area Its RODEO TIME, Army! Friday Oct. 29 8:00 P.M. M Saturday Oct. 30 2:00 P. M. See Your All-Aggie Rodeo Steer Wrestlim Bareback Bronc Riding • Bull Riding ? Tiedown Calf Rojiing ® Ribbon Calf Roping Feature Events: GIRLS’ BARREL RACE - 6 CALF MATCHED ROPING Tickets available from any Saddle and Sirloin Club member or Student Activities Office. 50c STUDENTS AND SERVICEMEN $1 ADULTS Sponsored by the Saddle and Sirloin Club