I' I Martin fact, it looked foil awhi Southwest Confer< nee " Rice Belatedly Shows 1 ■ • y • ' , f • . K ] Anything can happen || in 5 out! ^ !- ! west donference 'circles -and oft< p does. The events of the past jvee|f- N end* only go to prove tliafr at ai^y given time any team ir |h< cop- f e r ti idje c ain beat anjy other E team,' .. I -I. • ^{k No; f pls e t'« were ill the of fing.' , |n [ this necH i of the Woodsi jbiit' the statistics phefi didn’t |u to fo il. tramf Ifljd j Atk*- ansas hut they didn’t?; lbrfcez| through. IW e| like the lorkers Steer Tussle Next on -• jj ' ■ ' * ' ' ’ ’I Afgli Usttortho || Men, we ll be» you 2 tor I" tHol PAl Hollow Ground blades, thoOgh exeep- •ipnolly low in price, will ig ve you Ihe kind of shaving iotisfail ^n lyovj’ve been looking for! > ; | / ] U-14- Millions of men know Pak qbicj dean, j eSs f Neely’s charges have, only .cool, economical shaves. Bjit flpi .be the , !j n | IjkJ last three weeks, fcegujn it a I n mnr ir wlnrinv/ rtnrl \irti i ! r' Jl i_i I ii _ % itJ Jx.. i _ J L judge! Get o pock^odoy on4 if you don’t og/ee, return 'em to ts and weii send you DOUBLE your mpne^j) black! Yob win either woy. j 'f '■ jf. \ y i 4 for 10c . 10 for 25c ..25 for 5W! ees No Upsets; ? treligth uldi wi id up on the heavy dnd thei sotre. John Barnhill’s lllpgs rk the initiative early, racking e first the fijlst stanza. It was not bn- 66 miiutes of playing time had elapsed ijhat Pony fans were dble tt> breathe freely. In the mean- me, the| contest was too close ;for infopt. jThe: final score, 14-6^ is ite repiresentative the playing ne hy ithe two teams. In Auitm, -Texas University betterMob onfthe visiting Ttuu [bfned frogs th'^n they were Sup- osed t4—according to the djope. ie Steers only triumpth- the ited i $>ass defense failed to jstop ®r’evert hamper Texas’ pigdkin- |lingingi Bobby Layne. 5 As fojr the run-away score of the Aggie-Oiwls clash, there is ncj eix- tute orino reason to have an ex-j Cusp. The Cadets were" out-rushed, but-pas|ied, and out-scored. The A| 6 it. [pass defense, admittedly Weak, was" unable to stop the: Owl tossos. Apparently, their best ef-- fort toward stopping the passes was irj rushing the passer. This |5core represents- the greatest ;mar- jgin of victory ever racked u|) be- -tween :the two squads since j they first started playing each other ip |l9{14!. Previously, the biggest mar- jin'jwds a 32-7 shellackihg admiri the Owls bj^ the Fayi Aggies Now Prepare for Thanksgiving Day Classic With Once-Defeated ’Sips __ . _' __ . '.V v only one coh- il season to a the highly-tooted Texas ual Thanksgiving day the first game. Farmers T~ Netters Triumph Over Houston U. In Pre-Season Battle jshowiijg the promfse that led pre- | season forecasters to tote thein at thq top in the SWCi Prior to kf* • ' 1 i ^ 1 , By ANDY MATULA The Undermanned Texas Aggies, boast.. ference win, bring a spasmodic and unsuces; close November when they m University Longhorns in the 4 nnua ^ Thanksgiving classic. Topping their list of losses- this season was the 41-7 defeat administered by the Rice Owls in Houston last Saturday, the heaviest beating taken by an A&M team since 1901. r The largest crowd ever to as semble ip Rice Stadium watched the Owls, [14 point favorites be fore the game, sweep over the marodn and whitje team and rack up six touehdbwtis, more than a substantial lead to overpower The Aggies. Not only did the Owls put on a showy offense but their tight defense held the Farmers to a net 23 yards rushing and 125 yards passing. Ik ■ The only bright spot i of the whole game wals Stan Hollmig’s punting. The big Htfhdo quarter back kicked .eight times for an average of 43.2 yards per boot. In the third quarter with the wind to his back, .-Holllmig .quick-kicked twice, each , time- catching the Rice safety man offguard. The first kick sailed and bounced 67 yards, and the next one, a few plays later was good.for 5-lt yards. A&M’s bnly sjeore came early in the third quarter. Odell iStautzen- berger pounced bit an Owl fumble on the Ripe 19 yard line. From a box formation, Hollmig faded back to about the 35J got plenty of pro tection and shot a (Gullet pass to halfback Bob dloode on the three, who galloped bver the only Rice man near him for a touchdown. John Ballentipe put the ball through the uprights for the extra point. j ' ' i * \ p; Owls Run WM t ★ ★ ★ ■Tops Week-End Sports i am of Longhorns ■i:, ■ ■■ k : m ... and for real econ 50 fal Bj©d« S K ■ 4L IIh HOUOW GROUND RAZOR BLADES that, ian impressive 33f0 Victory | elai to faime. Starting in I (the tussle The Owls started their scoring t .< , rampage aftel- an exchange of I c bling match, over Tulane was the.r pnly claim purits in the first quarter Taking i The Aggie netters nosed out the University of Houston Saturday in their first big pre-season tourna ment, taking five matches to four. After losing the first two singles matches to the Cougar’s top players, the Aggies took the re maining four matches. J In the doubles, A&M took one match which Was the margin of victory. - Playing for the Aggies ia the following order were Bill Bennett, Rodney Sellers, Bennie Stafford, Duffey ^ Stanley, Jimmie Wallis, Hal Stringer and C. A. Austin. Following are the results: Glen Hewitt of the U. of H. beat Ber.- pett? 2|-6, 6-2, 6-1; Jason Bjlorton of the U. of H. over Sellars 6-4; 6-2; Stanford defeated Jack Lan-, hanj, 6-2, 5-7, 6-4; Stanley dropped Dop Napier, 5-7,} 6-4, 6-4; Wallis took James K&Fcer, of the U. of H-, 6-3, 6-2, anjl Dick Lamb of the U. of H. dropped his match j to Stringer, 6-3, 6*2, in the singles. < k In the doubles, Morton and; Hewitt defeated Benpett-Stanford , 6-2, IB-8; Lunham-Mercer beat! Sellate-Stanley, 3-6, 16-4, 8-6, and Stringer-Wallis took Lamb-Hast-j ings, 7-5, 6-2, irr whaj. was the de-i k •:; ^ f-’- ■ k Tkl lils i >iM,i m mm Wmm \ % Freshman Clash Pre-View Tilt; Cadets Drop Fourth : By art Howard With the Aggie varsity team idle, tfy with the Univeiisity of Texas Shorthorns ;. arday will be th(e major sports attraction o| the week. • The Rice $lue Bolts were spark-plugged by Fret reshman’s tin6 Austin this Sat^^ t .vl V Vernon Glass to ia 33-6 win overA the Aggie Fish-Bbe team on Kyle Field Friday afternobn. The filue Bolts were tied by the,.Fish in the second quarter but from then on it was their bjdll game. / Glass, an all-s^te high school player last year, completed 17 of 28 passes for 36 ! yards. Four of these pitches wer; for touchdowns^ His bullet throws were too accur ate and fast for the Aggie secon dary to stop and were the margin of victory fyr ths -Blue Bolts. The “B” team started,for A&M and threatened toj tie up the game after Rice had made its first touch down when Bruce Wallace com pleted three passjto to set his team on the visitor’s ten yard line; fitot and goal. But the Bees could nqit make it and Rich took oyer ,pn itis own three. The| Frep team 1 ,? thop went in. On the next ifllay fullback Moore, crashed through, Mue Boltfs line to block and ver the fvick and five the \ blocked) the SMU f y last Week. In ad- stjj often i>!trs on the Fil had .te pas sto, i J ed iyito scofi “ le oUtsU was gualrd I ,, ■ . - a „ attdek. so tumed iii hdlpp ntlg bBckbr. BOBBY lAyNE, rifle-armed tailback on the Texas Uni versity football squad, has sparked the Steers to every win this year. The blonde senior will be playing his last game for the Longhorns and will hie trying to preserve his record irt passing, a feat in which he now leads the conference. o . .usaie -with Texas Tech in Whi<:h thp Owls pa/ Hollow Groi/nd has' "Wge" It Starting in the hid triumjithed; 34-7 and then staging a 26-$ slaughter of the Arkansas Porkers on the following week, the Blu0 jmd gnfy began u{)|settihg the apple'cart of not-a-few rating sys- temte.j r- , , f • Ij. Thijj is only as ‘it should be for. reading the Rice team roster isl like reading a list'of AH-Anierican canjdiilates. On the squajd roster of sonle (58 nveny there are 26 letter- mjeiijand all but two. haye had prelvibus college experience. The muiids of Eikpnberger, Magee, Tv Dorm 9 Downs Hart Hall 12-0 to Cop Lead in League B Flag Football Race next time-they had possesion of | After the ball, they inarched 68 yards | (j|own the sparing around' ( up and 1 harjded the ball off to Machmehl in the firjst half, I whb pasked to Turner fjbr tbe six the ball oh thieir own twenty and using a combination of runs and passes, they moved the ball down toThe Aggie itS. Then Tobin Rote r--.- ---—-«>—y - ” t-.ni worm v gameu possesion i oi me , .. flicked a thirtjy yard pass to Frog-1 tense: withj Kenny and Hhester do-1 situation in Use last half to beat I For Hart Hall, Quierry was the! gie Williams, (who slipped past Ed; 111 g the ball-carrying to add up, HaH . Hall 12 t0 q for the! lead wf ( spark of the team, but a hard Dus^k, the only Aggie able to I another toven points The jAggjes j r j n the Intramural Flag charging Dolin 9 lino kept, his [ >catch him, add botinded into pay- took to the air, only .< to find a p 00 tbal! program. Both teams passing (accuracy down. In the line through_a disintegrating^ Aggie d^Dorm 9 gained possesion of the poihts. N. \ 1 es 4 6-$Hie. Modre waa the t * * - — point, he is one of the e and j defensive e freshman squad. never stopped fight- not been for Glass’s ng, they might have . Behind 20-6 in the third quarter, they g only to have their by twb pasp intor- the Blue Bolts turn- iding Aggie lineman uddy' Mplberg who w down Rice’s run- 'enfcr Bill Meyer al to good job as line- i/ dirt. Williamfe then converted. Before the; period was up, the Owls cracked over again. The very conference hbnors. Texas, ing out TCU holds an Undisputed second place with oilc loss. Rice tight 1 Ric([ pass defense staring I them in tlje face. The Aggibs took ] possession' of the ball on their own 20 after the touchback and Holl mig’s first pass was intercepted in v;dg-' by Anderson who streaked played a hard fil'd half,! passing most of the time, but the half end ed in a 0 to 0 tKv) -'x. for Hart, Voting was the outstand ing figure. Jgrry Bean, Machmem, and Tur-1 ngr, hacks for the winning team, ted! rommg hack in the x second halt,j n Sfi ““m* 8 lul LI, c r„ t , the ball changed hands regularly ? foi‘med';the backbone of the de- aoj i - t . .r ... i feiisive fand offensjve play. another touchdown. ’ with neit ^r team able to gain a Thp half-time .score was 34-0. in intoe n game‘w h^ iS! | • j TWO WIN NOBLE BRIZE | J STOCKHOLM, Nov. 17 -t-OPt—I .... . . , », . ) a pass thrown by Erviit Bilder- This yeaFs noble prizk in physics t u - . bw° "’ill j two talleys. The Aggies put an a nd ran it back 15 yards for I has -beJn awarded to Sir Edward j in s leaves SMU untjied and un- tangle next Saturday in Y t. Worth improved ball club on the field for, a touchdown> , The secot j d touch- Appictctii of Cambridge University. I deffeelted and vnth a gjjiod shot at to dedide while Retakes on Bay- the second, half. The husky maiqon down was scored on the last play j The prize in literature went to fcr in HoiMrnn and t hrmtian and white me stonned un 'MMa'! r ,1 ». » ». SiiKL^nknown^n^sSi^e I *"3 eaeh ^ oa . sti " g ^ j»ses | favor of the blue and .grey wM ; ^^1 'foi^Dcfm ^"^3^ STOCKHOLM, Kenn|y are well known Fin sportijpg at j^ fcwto wink battle for third and j Keer(y and |[elly making the first ! _ r D3 \ Kenny are well known lin sporting and two wins battle f< j cirjlcis in this, part of tjhe (jountry- fourth places. These ; Th s'leaves SMU untjied and un- tangle next Saturday i drieit m« If. XI I When you wear (jKfucuHsm. Waterproof Rainwear! r t . V'" x. ton,, lv |V » ^ l You cap’t get wet!— because Alligator Waterproof Rainwear sheds watert— can’t absorb lit! Treated by an exclusive water proofing process that fillk every fibre of the cloth! Pliable, crushable, (rollabte, packable without stick- , ing or cradkihg! Full, smart draipe. Wear it oyer suit or outorcoat depending on the weather! See it! rm ■ f. ; FQR TUE^ Prices in )ther litigators $10.00 to $30. \Mi: ft sump X X l.'kv. ■ V I Colk *P «*‘l BO'an ,1 / ^ \ ■ k>r in Houston and Texas Christian and i white line stopped up j 0 f meets SMU jn Fort Worth as final that the forward wall of the Owls efforts op the following week-end.! had opened so easily in the first Arkansas and A&M stand at one half. Quite often when Walmsley, win, three lc(sses, and one tie with J Kenny, or Anderson would come the Porkers j having ended confer-1 ploughing into the scrimmage line, ence play-..Tljitdr final game is with ! they would be solidly met by Jim Tulsa next'week-end. A&M tangles ' Winkler, Hub Ellis or Ralph Daniel. ! with highly'touted Texas Univer-j Only seven more points did the sity m..;;'the ■ Annual Turkey Day Owls score in the last half as classtcfon November 27. their ground game was forcefully BaylofvteHes the cellar spot with met! and their aerials faded to ofie win, three losses^and SMU i click. Late in the fourth quarter, and Rice yet to play. The hapless ! Easter’s pass to Miner, who made Bruins started off by upsetting and ] a sensational leaping catch, car routing a fajvored Parker aggrega.! ried to the six yard line and Jacobs tion but dropped all 1 the others. went over two plays later, the game when Jerry Bean Ahdre Gide of .France. ■to “He wouldn’t let me che v V5 $ I / .“I walked out R>rjhe right io enjoy all the *wa!l- tatting Dentyhi Chewing ot, stupid!’!) \ S2, legal tender, for any of these we buy. Brother, inflation is really 9WHf—t****f*t—t****ewtH I rite a Title I I m y/ A ■ r- „ . ! . >1 W hat’s the right caption? We don’t kuow. Vow tell us.) tor the line we buy / we’ll ante $5. Or send in a cartoon idea of your ... $15 if you dra w it... if we buy It. m \ •r . I' bw i. ;$D) for just the idea J •I r. T \ X U x if.. •t'iV ■ V f