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By VAN CONNER
Battalion Sports Editor
Here we go again with our*hports
desk’s predictions for the week, not
in the loast discouraged by last
week’s 40 per cent accuracy.
Baylor 21, Texas 20: That’s just
a hunch.
Arkansas 14, Rice 0: Billy
Moore and Danny Brabham are the
best offensive combo in the SWC
for our money.
TCU 14, LSU 10: Sonny Gibbs
will have to get might lucky but
he can at times.
IOWA 22, Minnesota 14: This
is a game the Hawkeyes point to
all season. Even though they play
in Minneapolis, they showed they
had the stuff against Ohio State.
Florida IT, Georgia 10: The
’Gators should keep rolling after
what they did to Auburn.
Northwestern 21, Wisconsin 17:
We think Tom Myers will win the
pitching duel.
Oklahoma 12, Iowa State 3: It
may be closer than that but the
Sooners should handle them.
Utah State 20, Wyoming 18:
Playing in Logan will make the
difference.
Boston College 21, Texas Tech 9:
The poor Raiders won’t do much
better outside the SWC than in.
Houston 12, Tulsa 3: The
Cougars will ride the momentum
gained in their upset last week.
Wisconsin, Longhorns, Kansas
Picked By Associated Press
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By WILL GRIMSLEY
Associated Press Sports Writer
, The Big Ten is the “upsetting-
est” conference in the country this
year, the No. 1 position is never
a comfortable one and there is
traditionally an advantage to the
home field.
This is the set of circumstances
which should knock off the na
tion’s football leader, Northwest
ern, in the headline game this
week. Last week’s score, which hit
on the upset victories for Missis
sippi, Notre Dame and Pitt, was
41-12—.773.
Another fling:
WISCONSIN 33, Northwestern
28: Ron Vanderkellen outpitches
Tom Myers in a wild game,
partmoll Southern California 18, Stanford
] 0 gy;Di Coach John McKay insists his
Depart! I Trojans will not have a letdown,
land^l Alabama 14, Miami, Fla. 0: Lee
Domd11 Roy Jordan and the Tide defense
Ojfji stops Miami’s dangerous George
AgrioA I ^ ia -
^riijjl Texas 19, Baylor 8: Both teams
He# 1 1 k a Y e heavy casualty lists, but
Texas should win the shin-splints
and arnica game.
Michigan 24, Illinois 14: This is
the battle of the coaching Elliott
brothers Bump and Pete. Is this
called fratricide ?
Arkansas 17, Rice 6: The Razor-
backs have the best offensive rec
ord in the Southwest.
Notre Dame 21, Pittsburgh 11:
The Fighting Irish have found an
inspiration in Daryle Lamonica.
Kansas 14, Nebraska 7: The
Cornhuskers haven’t enough de
fense for sophomore Gale Sayers.
Washington 14, California 8:
Good chance for an upset, with
the Golden Bears looking better
every game.
NAVY 25, Syracuse 14: If it’s a
dry field, Roger Staubach should
hit enough . targets to do the job.
Dartmouth 17, Columbia 7: The
Indians have the nation’s best de
fense against scoring, but Archie
Roberts hits for one TD.
Duke 20, Maryland 17: The Blue
Devils wrap up the Atlantic Coast
Conference crown.
plait!
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Friday,
ion of!
Federal The Aggie match bowling team
pastel will bowl in Ft. Worth Saturday.
Making the trip for the Aggies in
thetesf an attempt to regain first place
Job will be John Tinney, Tony Servello,
Jimmie Guy, Button Webb, Ray
Snow and Skipper Robinson.
San Antonio College is currently
leading the Texas Intercollegiate
Bowling Conference with nine wins
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Ag Keglers Shoot For Top,
Bowl In Coivtown Saturday
For Expert
ALTERATIONS
REASONABLE PRICES
and
Fast Service
Visit
THE DISCOUNT
HOUSE
2 Doors From The
Campus Theatre
and three defeats. A&M and Texas
are tied for second with 8-4 records.
This is the first time in the four-
year history of the league that
A&M has not been in first place.
Other schools in the T.I.B.C. are
Sam Houston State, TCU and
Arlington State. The Cadet keg
lers are shooting for their fourth
straight conference crown.
★ ★ ★
In the Aggie All-Star League,
the Untouchables zoomed into first
place by shooting the team high
series of 2208. Robert Korose led
the team and the league with a
597 series.
Ray Snow had high game for
the night with a 221. Larry Glisan
shot a 208 and Nolan Mathews
had a 202. Roy Laird shot 591 for
the second high series.
Tony Servello carries high aver
age in the league with 189 followed
by Korose with a 185.
★ ★ ★
The Monday Late League did
not bowl due to Silver Taps. First
place in the league belongs to team
No. 2 with Malcolm Basham, Lloyd
Piper and Nolan Miska.
^J^icingfe l^edtuurunt
3606 So. College
Bryan, Texas
id £
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arj
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from 75^ on . . .
That can’t be beat!
AGGIE SPECIAL
Hamburger Steak
Chicken Fried Steak
95^
POOR BOY SANDWICH
95£ — A Real Treat!
PIZZA PIE
Plain SOff & $1.00
EVERY FRIDAY
All the Fish you can Eat $1.00
STEAK
Charcoal Broiled — Heavy Beef
SUNDAY DINNERS
Famous Foreign Dishes
SMU Defense In Action
The SMU defense that A&M will face Saturday brings
Texas halfback Tommy Ford (24) to a halt in last Satur
day’s SMU-Texas game in Austin. At left a Mustang end
Ronald Prichard (87). Texas squeaked to a narrow 6-0
win to take over undisputed first place in the Southwest
Conference. (AP Wirephoto)
FROM THE
*Sidefi
me5
By Jim Butler
Some time ago an unidentified sage said, “It matters
not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game.”
This wise guy might have known what he was talking
about in connection with pro football, but when it comes
to college ball it “just ain’t so.”
Many inches of copy have appeared on sports editors’
desks recently concerning the pros and cons of college versus
pro football. The general consensus places the difference on
the fans.
The majority of pro fans could care less whether their
team won or lost. They want to see the play-for-pay boys
gain long yardage, pass a lot and generally score as many
touchdowns in as many ways as possible.
College fans are a different breed. Their “Give me
victory or give me death” attitude places the emphasis on
the score.
The Saturday crowds enjoy a wide-open game as much
as the Sunday crowd, but if their team comes out on top
they are happy. Texas Coach Darrell Royal summed it up
in his comment on the Longhorns’ 6-0 win over SMU, “It
wasn’t a spectacular win, but it doesn’t have to be spectacu
lar.”
Attendance at college games has increased for several
years and is increasing this year. Granted that the advent
of pro-type offenses has helped this trend, but what the fans
want to see is the underdog sidetrack a confident front
runner, the old alma mater beat the traditional rival and
the home team all-American wade through the opposition.
Each school has a built-in rooting section of students and
alumni through feast and famine. Can this be replaced by a
pro team’s business office?
PUBLICATION
SCHOOL TERM RATE
1 YEAR
Atlantic Monthly
3.50 (8 mo.)
8.50
Downbeat
3.50 (8 mo.)
5.00
Ebony
2:00 (8 mo.)
3.50
Esquira
2.00 (8 mo.)
6.00
Fortuna
7.50
Holiday
1.80 (6 issues)
3.60
Life
2.00 (6 mo.)
2.98
Look
2.00
Negro Digest
2.40 (8 mo.)
4.00
New Yorker
3.00 (8 mo.)
Newsweek
2.75 (34 wks.)
3.50
Reader’s Digest
2.97
Reporter
2.50 (8 mo.)
4.50
Saturday Eva. Post
2.00 (25 issues)
3.00
Sports Illustrated
rates go up 1-1-63
4.00
Time
3.00 (8 mo.)
4.00
A NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGE STORES SERVICE
To: THE EXCHANGE STORE
CAMPUS
Please enter my order for the following magazines on the
current Student Rate. I am including the 2% State Tax current
ly collectable.
NAME
St. Address or P. O. Box Number
City State School
Year of Graduation Amount -
The Exchange Store
“Serving Texas Aggies”
THE BATTALION
Thursday, November 8, 1952 College Station, Texas Page 7
Fisti Seek 1st Win,
SHOP
A&M MEN’S SHOP
“Home of
Distinctive Men’s Wear” .
North Gate College Station
Try Owlets Tonight
mfirr
“Sports Car Center”
Dealers for
Renault-Peugeot
A&M’s freshman football team
hosts the Rice Owlets in a battle
of winless teams on Kyle Field at
7:30 p.m. Thursday night.
The Fish have a 14-14 tie to
their credit while losing to TCU
28-13 and Baylor 10-7. The tie
was with the Houston Kittens.
Rice 0-3, having lost to SMU,
Texas and Texas Tech frosh.
The Fish will have to watch out
for Rice’s single wing formation
and especially Owlet tailback Gene
Walker. Walker was injured in
the opening minutes of the Tech
game but is expected to be ready
for the Aggie frosh. He gained
247 yards in his first two games.
| Intramurals |
Corps champion in freshman
football this season is Sqd. 2,
which sneaked by B-3 Wednesday
to win the game on penetrations.
Throughout the first half, thg
game was controlled by Sqd. 2.
Late in the fourth quarter with
just three plays left, it looked as
if B-3, fourth down and goal to go,
might change the whole game.
Sqd. 2, however, had no idea of
letting B-3 win so easily and
stopped them on their fourth down.
In control of the ball, Sqd. 2‘s vic
tory was certain, so it seemed.
Everything looked fine for Sqd.
2 until B-3 broke through the line
and scored a safety. The safety,
however, was called back because
of off-sides against B-3, and when
penetrations were totaled at the
end of the game, Sqd. 2 was once
again ahead, this time for keeps.
The new Corps champions are
Ed Simmons, George Johnson, Joe
Fant, Sydney Hall, Ken Maltby,
Chuck Sowell, Ronnie Ford, Jim
Crumbliss, Jim Tramel, John
Stropp, Larry Hunter, Dick Stults
and James Hooton.
Those playing for B-3 were
Raymond Woodard, James White,
Harry Vogt, Tom Powers, Robert
Jennings, James Jones, Clifford
Skiles, James Covey and Tom
Behneken. .
Though the Fish have failed to
crack the win column, they have
made a good showing in their three
contests. The running game, fea
turing halfbacks Jim Stabler and
Jerry Kaufman and fullback Jerry
Kachtik, has been strong.
THE PASSING game has left a
lot to be desired but promises to
pick up with quarterback Bob
Dosher back in the lineup. Dosher
threw for 141 yards against TCU
but missed the Baylor and Houston
games with an ankle injury.
A&M has several fine receivers
with ends Harold Fletcher and Bill
Connell and halfback Ray Brown.
Fletcher has caught five passes for
106 yards, while Connell has two
for 57 and Brown two for 21 yards.
Linemen to watch for the fresh
men include center Jim Singleton,
guards Tom Murrah and Joe Well
born and tackles Jeff Harden and
Tom Overstreet.
The Fish have the oddity of hav
ing a center, Jerry Crow, and a
guard, Wellborn, leading the team
in punt returns.
This situation stems from a
blocked punt in the Houston game.
Wellborn blocked a punt which
Crow picked up 15 yards behind
the line of scrimmage and ran for
a touchdown. Wellborn got credit
for the 15 yards the ball went and
Crow received credit for the 23
yards he carried the ball into the
end zone.
: &
; British Motor Cars
; I Sales—Parts—Service
• “We Service All Foreign Cars”
S1416 Texas Ave. TA 2-4517
Why in this richest of countries
with the most opportunities and
the most productive economy
do 84% of the people fail to
achieve even moderate financial
success.
See the answer tomorrow.
BERNIE LEMMONS ’52
BLACK LEATHER
GLOVES
Unlined, Lined
& Fur Lined
From $2.45 to $4.95
WOOL OVERSEAS
CAPS
$2.45 and up
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1501 Sulphur Springs Road
Newly Remodeled
New & Improved Equipment
Most Convenient Laundry
In
College Station
We Reserve The Right To Limit All Sales
- GROCERIES -
Green Giant—No. 300 Tall
Green Asparagus ...
Can 45c
Green Giant—Niblets
Whole Kernel Corn
4 For 69c
Green Giant
MEXICORN
2 For 39e
Green Giant
Green Sweet Peas ..
5 For $1.00
Nabisco—16-Oz.
Graham Crackers ..
33c
Breast-O- Chicken
TUNA
... 3 Cans $1.00
Spry Shortening ....
3-Lbs. 65c
Pillsburys—AH Purpose
FLOUR
5-Lb. Bag 45c
Libbys—14-Oz. Bottles
CATSUP
4 For 69c
Libbys—29-Oz. Cans
Pineapple Grapefruit Drink
2 For 39c
Folgers—Instant
COFFEE 6-Oz. Jar 79c
Folgers
COFFEE 3-Lb. Can $1.79
Oregon Trail—Vertical Pack
Whole Green Beans 2 - 303 Cans 39c
Hunts—300 Size Cans
Peach Halves 3 For 50c
Hunts—46-Oz. Cans
Tomato Juice 2 For 55c
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Sunshine State
Orange Juice Can 15c
Blue Bell
SHERBET .. Quart 35c
Libbys—10-Oz.
Chopped Broccoli 3
Peas & Carrots
Turnip Greens For
Yellow Squash 59c
_ market!
Santa Maria
MILK Gallon Plus Deposit 69c
Bordens Biscuits 2 For 15c
Deckers—Tall Korn
Sliced Bacon 1-Lb. 49c
Wisconsin—Medium Aged
Cheddar Cheese 1-Lb. 59c
Deckers—lowana
Sliced Bacon 1-Lb. 55c
Swifts Premium
Vacuum Packed Franks 1-Lb. 53c
Loin Steak 1-Lb. 85c
Pin Bone Loin 1-Lb. 69c
Meaty Short Ribs 1-Lb. 39c
-PRODUCE -
Ruby Red Grapefruit.... 2 For 17c
Yellow Onions 1-Lb. 5c
Celery 2 For 25c
Home Grown
Sweet Potatoes 3-Lbs. 25c
Home Grown
Blackeye Peas 2-Lbs. 35c
SPECIALS GOOD THURSDAY AFTERNOON FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8-9-10
CHARLIES
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