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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1953)
— Tuesday, October 27, 1953 THE BATTALION Page 3 1 “For A. Job Well Done*’’ Regulars Rest After Losin By BOB BORISKIE Battalion Sports Editor Aggies who saw action in # Saturday’s football game with Baylor were given the day off Monday as the freshmen squad ran Arkansas plays against the varsity reserves. “The Aggies played their hearts out Saturday,” Coach Ray George said, “and for a job well done, I gave the regulars Monday off.” The 14-13 Baylor victory marked the second straight year the Bears have eked out a one point win over the Aggies. In 1952 Baylor downed the Aggies 21-20, coming from behind in the final few minutes for the win. This year the Bears tallied twice in the first half and then battled the Aggies’ last half surge to again emerge with the one point difference that meant victory. With the clock running out, the but slowed down later in the Dalton Faircloth, Aggie backfield Baylor received the opening kick- B e£ u' s lined up for a final try and game.” coach. “We did all right, but not off ,which L. G. Dupre took on the Davidson sneaked the necessary “Ellis is everything they say he good enough. I’m looking forward Bear 11 and ran out to the 31 be- one half yard for the touchdown. Fullback Bob Easley perfectly j S) ” sa id Baylor coach George to that one next week (the Ark- fore the Aggies swarmed him un- (See REGULARS, Page 4) summed up A&M’s second straight Sauer, “but I’ll still take David- ansas game).” der. SINCLAIR SCORES FOR AGGIES — Bennie Sinclair, Aggie end, gathers in a 17 yard pass from Don Ellis as Baylor backs Jerry Goody and Cotton Davidson look on helplessly. The scoring play took place in the fourth quarter to climax an 87 yard drive. Easley Summarizes Game— ‘That Dad-Gum One Point’ By JERRY WIZIG Battalion Sport Staff NEW JITTERBUGS—Elwood Kettler, Aggie back, and L. G. Dupre, Baylor ball carrier, join in a high speed dance routine late in the i:irst quarter as Dupre skirts the Aggie line for nine yards to the Bear 25. Kettler stopped Dupre just after the picture was taken. one point loss to Baylor Satur day afternoon. “That dad-gum one point!” is the p asse s for 77 yards.* way Easley put it, and that’s about the best way to wind things up. In the last four A&M - Baylor Bear games, all won by the Bears, there assistant line coach and one of has been a total difference of nine the all-time great centers of pro points. football, also complimented Ellis. “They’ve got a good team, but I “Ellis runs around back there until think we could have beat ’em if someone gets loose,” he said. “He’s the breaks had gone right,” said CO ol and calm, that boy!” Easley. “Dupre is terrific,” he “We’ll be going after Arkansas,” added. Bob was A&M’s leading Don Kachtik emphatically asserted, rusher, netting 44 yards in 11 car- “We’re not out of the race yet. We ries. He also had a 43.5 yard aver- just got in a hole and they kept son," Davidson, like Ellis, played “We just didn’t have the hall On the first play from scrim- 60 minutes. He completed 5 of 15 enough and were in the hole too mage, it was Dupre again as the much,” said coach Ray George in speedy halfback skirted left end the press box. “Their fine kicking for 29 yards to the Aggie 45, but and potent running was the big there the Bear attack bogged down, difference,” he added. Bears Score in Two Plays “Baylor has the best all-round backfield I’ve seen,” said Sid ‘He’s Cool, Calm’ Clyde (Bulldog) Turner, age on four kicks and caught one pass. Had All Day “Anyone can throw when he’s us there. Jones, Goody and Dupre are all good backs and can sure run,” he said. “We got started too late,” said yot all day,” said Don Ellis. He Marvin Tate. “Smith and Lucky )onnected on 11 of 19 passes for were great in their line.” 168 yards and a touchdown and “That tackle, James Ray Smith, now is first in the Southwest con- was good, but I thought their ference in total offense and pass- guard, Bill Lucky, was better,” ing. said Fred Broussard. “All their “Our line did the job on my pass- backs were good—that’s the best ing and the receivers did a great backfield we’ll face all season.” job catching the ball,” said Don. “If we could have passed a little The next time Baylor got the . , „, r . , ,, ... ball, they moved to a touchdown in Theriot You just can t move that two tacular j guy Lucky, he added. After Dupre had taken Joe ‘Surprise of Conference’ Schero’s punt on the Baylor 41 and “They’ve sure got a good team returned it to the Aggie 45, Allen and they’re the surprise of the Jones swept around right end for conference,” said Sauer. “When you 34 yards to put the ball on the beat one by one point, that means A&M 11, and from there Jerry they’re an awfully good team. Wa Goody went up the middle and fell had heard they (A&M) were sky- across the goal line with Joe high—I told the boys they might Schero hanging on to one foot, be too high.” Tackle James Smith converted Sauer then made an “off-the- the extra point and Baylor led 7-0 record” comment on the “visiting with 9:15 left to play in the first team’s dressing room” in Kyle quarter. Field. He then said, “A&M had In the second quarter the Aggies us worried all the time. I thought moved 64 yards in four plays to their two tackles (Durwood Scott rack up the first A&M touchdown, and Lawrence Winkler) were pret- .Joe Boring took a Cotton David- ty good.” son punt on the Aggie 24 and ran “They were a well-drilled, well- it up to the Aggie 36, and from Lucky was great in the line for more in the first half, it might t ac M’ng team and very good there the Aggies moved both in the sports, said haliback L. G. Du- air and on the ground m their Baylor. Dupre was good at first have been a different story,” said Squadron 10 Ekes Out 7 Win Over A Field ^.pre. He averaged four yards on 14 touchdown drive carries, returned five punts 68 yards and two kickoffs 58 yards. “They’re better than Arkansas, and I think are the best we’ve play ed so far,”-said Dupre. Credits Blockers onnen Hurt; Tigers Coast by Katy 35-7 Squadron 10’s Billy Moore and Doug Scott each scored four points to help their unit squeeze past A field artillery, 8-7 in intramural basketball at the Grove yesterday. Others members of the winning tquad include Jack Lonquist, Gary Leslie and H. R. Patterson. Poncho Willis scored six points for A field artillery. Gene Smith, scoring 10 points, helped A infantry outlast A armor, £7-21. Rollins Rubesamen was high point man for A armor with nine points. Bryan Z’SS79 NOW SHOWING filmed in Mexicoandpresented byWARHERBROS. costa:*ring RUTHROMANANTHONYQUINN WRITTEN BY m us j c Composed and CMRECTEO BY PHILIP YORMN Conducted b, Dimitri Tiomkin HUGO FREGONESE * UNITED STATES PICTURES production DISTRIBUTED BY WARNER BROS. QUEEN NOW SHOWING HOLDEN-TAYLOR-PREMINGER i ~'~. i in-nmtiri AiyiiiiMww Produced and Directed by BILLY WILDER Written tor the screen by BILLY WILDER ^ and EDWIN BLUM • Based on the play by Donald Bevan and Edmund Trzcmsifl ; njj A Paramount Picture 'js mow' Squadron 14’s D. L. Williams scored six points to help his unit outscore B field artillery, 18-10. Ronny Hayes was high point man for B field artillery with five points. A ordinance’s Johnson scored five points to help his unit romp over squadron 12, 17-5. Tennis ASA’s Jerry Thomas, Buddy Brandt, Sid Pittzer and Jerry Bowen won their matches to beat squadron 4, 2-1. Pitzer and Bowen had to go 24 games before getting credit for a 13-11 win. J. D. Marek and James Teplicek won a match for squadron 4. Squadron 5’s Gaines Godfrey, Ken Richmond, Lynn Goldstein, Joe Fehrenkanp, Clarence Jochen and Larry Kester won their matches to blank A quartermaster, 3-0. Burton Young, Tom Ratcliff, Chuck Newman and Joe Foster of AAA won matches to beat squad ron 3, 2-0. Squadi'on 15’s G. F. Oglesby, R. Hinojosa, Bob Young, and Cullen Davis won matches to edge squad ron 2, 2-1. Joe King and Bob Wil liford won a match for squadron 2. Spencer Coleman, Carl Sherman Buddy Schlicter and George Bur- ril of A signal corps won their matches to beat squadron 11, 2-1. Gus Mijalis and J. P. Winters won a match for squadron 11. Magouirk Scores For Ags Don Ellis passed to Bennie Sin clair for 12, and after Don Kachtik hit the line for two more yards, El lis completed a pass to Connie Ma gouirk, who carried the ball to the “I give my credit to my block- Baylor 23. ers,” said halfback Jerry Goody. It was Magouirk again on the “I wouldn’t get anywhere without next play as he hit the right side of them. A&M had a well - coached the Bear line, cut hack to the mid line—Iron Mike (Michalske) must die when he reached the Baylor really be pulling it through.” secondary and scored standing up. “I always thought Ellis has been Boring’s try for extra point was a good player,” continued Goody, wide to the left and Baylor held “I though he was one of the best a slim 7-6 lead with 12:45 left in in the conference last year when the first half. nobody was giving him any credit.” After the ensuing Aggie kickoff, Quarterback Francis Davidson Baylor was unable to move and' also gave out with compliments on Davidson punted out of bounds on the Aggies’ hai'd-hitting play. “I* the Aggie 13, but Bob Easley fum- believe they had a harder hitting bled on tl*e first play from that .team than any other we’ve played point and Smith recovered for the this season,” he said. “Easley and Broussard were both firing good,” said Davidson. “I was disappointed in their running. . . . This is the roughest year since I’ve been in it (the Southwest con ference).” “The Juggler” MARILYN MONROE “Ladies of Chorus” Harriers Beat UT For Third Win A&M’s unbeaten cross-country team scored its third straight win of the season Friday, beating the University of Texas in its drive to the first Aggie athletic champion ship of the year. James Blaine, Southwest Confer ence cross-country and two mile champ, finished first for the .third straight time this year. Verlon Westmoreland was second. Blaine covered the 2.6 mile Aus tin course in 11:57. Texas’ Ino- censio Cantu was third. Bears on the 12. Aggies Held Brilliant defensive play by the Aggie line gave the Baylor attack 2 yards in four plays and A&M took over on its own 10. The next time Baylor got the ball, the Bears covered 45 yards in 9 plays to score 13 seconds before the half ended. Starting on their own 45, Dupre hit the line for 1 yard, then Bor ing broke up a Davidson-to-Wayne Hopkins pass play. Another pass to Hopkins was good for 14 yards and a first down. Dupre carried over the left side for 3, then Davidson hit Goody for 32 yards, but a clipping penalty moved the ball back to the Aggie 20. Davidson tossed to Goody again and Elwood Kettler made the tackle on the Aggie 2. Goody tried the left side again for no gain, and Jones followed with a plunge on the right side that carried to the shadow of the goal. Fullback David Bonnen was benched by an injury in the second half, but A&M Consolidated high school’s Tigers still coasted to a 35-7 win over Katy Friday night in Katy. The victory was Consolidated’s seventh of the season without a loss and their third district 25-A win in three starts. The Tigers now have a 323-14 scoiung record. Bonnen sat out the entire second half with an injured hip suffered in the first half, but he was ready for workout yesterday afternoon. The Tigers will face Sealy Sealy Friday night in their most important game of the year. Sealy was edged by Bellville, 27-26 re cently. Charles Johnson and Pinky Cooner did a good job of replacing Melvin Free, the starting thckle out for the season. Johnson play ed the spot on offense, and Cooner took over in fine style on defense. Weightlifters Meet Tomorrow •iVV 3 Weightlifters club 7 11 r hol 7 an organizational meeting rU, 0 ' 15 p,m - Wednesday in the little gym, sa id Bobby Fletcher, president. Fletcher invited students inter- sted m weightlifting to attend the meeting. Consolidated’s pass defense was again weak, permitting nine com pletions for 195 yards. Katy’s Gene Brown connected for 56 and 53 yards. The Tiger rushing defense was in top form, giving up only 34 yards on the ground. Three TDs in First The Tigers struck quickly for three touchdowns in the first quar ter. Bobby Joe Wade scored from the one at the end of a 52 yard drive in eight plays. Bonnen returned a 111 punt 75 yards for the second after taking a handoff from Fred An derson. Bonnen handed off anoth er punt to Fred Anderson, who ran 65 yards for the third. J. B. Carroll booted all five extra points, making it twelve straight in the last two games. William Arnold scored off tackle from the 7 in the second quarter, climaxing a 50 yard drive. Arnold ended a 55 yard scoring march in the fourth, plunging over from the 6. SANKEY PARK /j</s the FASHION ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS HEATHER Ring A Also $100 to 2475 and in j platinum $300 to 3450 <7 Wedding Ring 12.50 Rings of exquisite de sign and brilliant fash ion styling SANKEY PARK Jeweler 111 N. Main Bryan TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY "GREATEST OF HITCHCOCK’S THRiiliRS! STUHTOG M'CHAEL REDGRAVE MARGARET LOCKWOOD PAUL LUKAS odi nubtE* SSa snaeoi TRIANGLE S SPECIAL DINNER Wednesday • October 28 Virginia Ham 85c or Chicken Fried Steak . 75c With Country Gravy CHOICE TWO VEGETABLES — Brown Potatoes — Corn — String Beans DESSERT — Rice Pudding BEVERAGE — Tea or Coffee TRIANGLE DRIVE-IN LOUNGE Try Crowflite Gas at the Triangle Station will conduct PERSONAL INTERVIEWS on campus October 29 & 30 Boeing has many positions open for graduating and graduate students. These opportunities are in all branches of engineering (ae, ce, ee, me and related fields). Also needed are physicists and mathematicians with advanced degrees. Fields of activity include design, research, and production. Your choice of location: Seattle, Washington or Wichita, Kansas. A group meeting, first day of campus visit, will precede personal interviews. Details of openings, nature of assignments, company projects, etc., will be explained. Married students are invited to bring their wives. Come and learn about these excellent oppor tunities with an outstanding engineering organiza tion—designers and builders of the B-47 and B-52 multi-jet bombers, America’s first jet transport and the bomarc F-99 pilotless aircraft project. PLACEMENT OFFICE Seattle Wichita