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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1956)
The Battalion PAGE 4 College Station (Brazos County), Texas Thursday, November 1, 1956 Takes Ags 35-14 Grimsley Retreats After Picking AD By WILL GRIMSLEY KAIKIKI BEACH, Honolulu—(iP) — The Pacific Ocean kicks up white foam on Waikiki Beach, ukeleles strum and olive-complexioned maidens swing and sway to the provoca tive tunes. Ail is peace with the man who picked Notre Dame to upset Oklahoma. From here we go to Melbourne and the Olympics and then to Adelaide for Davis Cup tennis. Back in New York, mail of the “you dope” category won’t be opened until January. So, second guessers, where is thy sting ? More fodder for the football fire: Oklahoma 45, Colorado 0: The Sooners, proud of their No. 1 football ranking, con- ^ . «|*A ii s> sa I B1 tinue to roll it up. Georgia Tech 20, Duke 7: If there’s a team in the coun try which can match Oklaho ma’s speed and depth, it’s Tech. Tennessee 34, North Carolina 14: The new Volunteers are a throw back to General Neyland’s power houses of the past. Army 19, Colgate 14: Army’s attack has finally jelled behind Bob Kyasky, but Colgate’s Guy Martin makes it close. Ohio State 28, Northwestern 0: The Buckeyes continues to pile up Big Ten winning records. Stanford 20, UCLA 7: Red San ders’ Uclans ain’t what they used to be. Notre Dame 21, Navy 14: Terry Brennan insists the Irish will yet surprise. This may be the day. Oregon State 19, Washington 0: The chance to play in the Rose Bowl gives impetus to a strong Oregon State team. Texas Christian 14, Baylor 7: Swink and Wineburg are the dif ference between two well-match ed ball clubs. Pittsburg 7, Minnesota 0: We should have picked Minnesota last week. Now it’s too late. The others: ,! FRIDAY: Villanova 20, Boston College 0; Chattanooga 14, Tampa 0; Miami, Fla. 34, Florida State 7. SATURDAY Southwest: Rice 20, Utah 0; Texas A&M 35, Arkansas 14; Texas Tech 20, Oklahoma A&M 0. East: Holy Cross 20, Boston U. 6; Harvard 14, Pennsylvania 0; Princeton 28, Brown 7; Syracuse 21, Penn State 20; Yale 14, Dart mouth 0. I By DON B1SETT The class B football of the cur rent intramural schedule was load ed with close games yesterday. A QMC scored a close victory over Sqdn. 20 by the score of 7-6 on the pass catching ability of Jim Lehew who took a long pass over How to gef off to a flying start The way to keep moving in free-and- easy comfort is to start with Arrow underwear. This popular Arrow Tee Shirt and Guards won’t bind or chafe, won’t sag. When 3^011 consider their fine-spun fabric and their perfect fit (that “gives” with every move 3'ou make), you know that you’ll have it pretty soft. Pick yours today. Tee, £1.25; Guards (knitted briefs), £1.20 ARROW- SHIRTS • TIES HANDKERCHIEFS • UNDERWEAR Free-swinging comfort from the word "go Eight o’clock class or 4 o’clock lab, you can take them in your stride with these Arrow Ties and Guards. Any position you’re in, this all-knit underwear assures you soft yet firm comfort. And the Tee is as right for sports as it is for underwear. We offer you a wide assortment of Arrow underwear. Tee, $1.25; Guards (knitted briefs), $1.20 108 N. CLOTHIERS MAIN N. BRYAN his shoulder for the touchdown. Wilburn Gloor then showed his heels to the Airforce bunch by run ning his right end for the extra point. Sqdn. 20 got its lone talley when John Mese took a short punt on the Quarter Master 20 yard line and ran it back for the score. The conversion try was wide leaving the score 7-6. Sqdn. 22 barely eked out a vic- tory over A Composite on penetra tions. The airforce team had two twenty yard penetrations to one for the Composite group. LUPE DELTOYOS and Virgil Youngblood teamed for one touch down and the only score in a game that saw A AAA beat Sqdn. 16, 6-0. Dehoyos passed 20 yards to Youngblood on the goal line where he stepped over for the TD. Sam Langley and Marshall Jen nings each made a touchdown to lead the A Chemical team to a 12 to 6 victory over Sqdn. 21. J. T. Trammel tallied once for the Air- forceteam. IN CLASS A BASKETBALL A Composite scored a team vic tory over A Ordnance 30-21. Bob Jackson led the assault with nine points followed closely by team mates Ronnie Moats, seven, Bob Lilly, eig'ht, and Don Ranly with five. Jerry Harris and Don Wood ard with five each and Pat Brune with six led the Ordnance group. B Field Artillery squeaked by Squadron 11 by virtue of one point in a 22 to 21 thriller. Rick Stepp was the Artillery hero as he scored 12 of his teams total of 22 points. Phil Burnside of the 11 team had eight points in his losing effort. CASUAL SHOES — All Sizes — M O C S LOAFERS LOUS LI B ABNER By AL CAPP mam ti-u-' re s pAv~ •40 WAITERS AND 23 GRANDMOTHERS INJURED BY LOVERBOYNIK, SWEETHEART OF THE PIANO i- ^ ^ ^ ~ ~ Dimpled darling of millions goes fosnser’K.— Police scour- city fon wrecRen of audiLanium— YOO BETTER HIDE OUT AT MAH HOUSE, UNTIL TH' HELAT'S OFF//- POGO By WALT KELLY UT’s Price Throws in Towel AUSTIN, UP) — Ed Price, the winningest coach in Southwest Conference competition during his terture, Wednesday resigned as head football coach of the Uni versity of Texas effective Dec. 31, 1956. Price, 47, now in the middle of his sixth season as head coach at his alma mater, addressed his res ignation to the athletic council, submitting it through Athletic Di rector Dana X. Bible. “No official pressure has been placed upon me to resign, and I appreciate that, too,” Price said in his resignation. Dr. O. B. Williams, chairman of the council, indicated no action will be taken to name a successor until the current season is com pleted. Price has one more year on his, present $12,500 yearly contract and Bible steps out next Septem ber. Some alumni had been calling for Price’s scalp, saying the uni versity should hire a fotoball coach who would also be the director. RODDY OSBORNE—A&M’s running- quarterback who cur rently stands fourth in the Southwest Conference in total offense with 460 yards, 317 of which came on the ground. Gloor Poin t-after Beats Sqd. 20, 7-6 K3 E T T E R POOP FOR LESS!!! Values Good at 1010 South College at Pease in Bryan, Texas. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. BIG 18 th ANNUAL TEXAS PRODUCTS SALE! Freshest, Finest Coffee! J. W. SPECIAL Lb pk 9 75 Cooling Refreshing Ade! Hi-CORANGE 46-oz. can Guaranteed Medium-Size FRESH EGGS Dozen 19 39 SWEET, TEXAS-SIZE U. S. No. 1 So Full of Delicious Juice Very Large Size! SHOULDER ROAS Square Cut Weingarten's Bonded nrn Beef Very Flavorful and Extra I til Tender. Table-Trimmed COLGATE Tooth Paste Drug Dept. Economy Size 39 DUBUQUE SMOKED PICNICS R « ac v to Ea ' ib 33 MANY, MANY MORE VALUES! BIG 6 - DAY EVENT!