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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1957)
T T Filing o 'e OcL 25 e deadline for filling r graduate and un- grees to be given at Ills semester, IT. L. rar, said. ses any student who iplete all degree re apply at the Reg as soon as possible. feet! ‘ )ND 3tacle of )n paper . Just a, ion of a e in all packets ate tops roud to 50ND \CHUSETTS 3y A1 Capp Cadets Blank Red Raiders 21-0 Tech Shows Win On er By GARY ROLLINS Battalion Sports Editor The Texas Aggies ple~'vj. "cf- fense” Saturday night, e '■ pa ed over the Texas Tech ' i- ers by the score of 21-0. Froi,. c .ie forty-yard line to the other, the men in red uniforms tore viciously at the Cadet forward wall, but when the scoring play should have come, the Aggie defense slammed the door in Tech’s face. The Red Raiders outg*ained the Farmers in total yardage, and were the first team to perform that feat since the TCU fracas last year. However, all the yardage damage was done within the con fines of the middle of the field, and the A&M defense refused to yield when the double stripe was in reach of Tech. Texas Tech’s offense was like a bulldog on a chain. They could run, run and run until they hit the end of the chain; but that’s as far as they went. The game was marked with hard hitting line play, which usually found the. Aggies with the upper hand. According to Red Raider tackle Phil Williams, “Their line was about average, and hit hard, but it was those fast backs that hurt us, especially on the wide stuff.” The Aggie backfield was only represented by two of the four first-string players. ‘ Loyd Taylor, fleet halfhack from Roswell, N. M. was in the hospital with a broken blood vessel on his leg and John Crow, all-American candidate did his “playing” from the sidelines, where he assumed the job of yell-leader—;Coach. Once again this Saturday, the Cadets will be without the Services of Crow and Taylor. Considering past performances, the Aggie defense looked deplor able. Although the squad was weakened by the influenza, the line gave up yardage, both on land and in the air, that had never been given up so cheaply in the past. With Crow on the bench, handy man Roddy Osborne stepped into the left-halfback slot and Bobby Joe Conrad eased into Loyd Tay lor’s stall. Osborne’s vacancy at the man- under spot left the play-calling to Jimmy Wright and Charlie Mil- stead. Wright, a two-year letter- man senior, completed one of his Milstead did considerably more damage, however. The blond-hair ed third-classman from Tyler re fused to go by air, picking up his real estate on the ground. He was the leading ground-gainer with 69 yards in ten carries. “Prince Charlie” crossed into paydirt twice; on a one-yard plunge in the first-quarter and a 28-yard scamper in the final period of play. When he wasn’t running or han dling the hall, like a veteran, he was keeping the Raiders pinned to the wall with his punting. Not to be forgotten were Roddy Osborne and Richard Gay, who in Coach Bryant’s words “continued to act like they enjoyed hitting people.” Gay’s defensive play was once again outstanding and the quarterback - turned - halfback Os borne played well both ways. Roddy blasted-off on a 14-yard romp for the Cadets second score. His big combination was the two quick-kicks; one for 59 yards and the other for 51 yards. The final analysis of the victory came from Bryant, who said “If we don’t improve 100 per cent, we won’t beat Missouri—nor anyone else on our schedule. We improved three aerials, a 14-yard shot to I a little, but we’ve still got a long Bobby Joe Conrad. ^ way to go.” Tho Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas 1 .. : ! _0L Octo-bsr 1, 1957 PAGE 3 holdout” falls MILWAUKEE OP)—Office em ployes and executives of the Vilter Mfg. Cio. no longer have to sweat their way through orders for the air conditioning equipment manu factured by the firm; The three-story office building has been air-conditioned. ' X . BICYCLES and REPAIRS STUDENT CO-OP ARMY, there’s bad weather and Bonfire Week ahead — Get Your Jump Boots at LOU’S. ONLY $10.95 OR $11.95 With Zippers Seadrift’s Robert Sanders Sanders, a sophomore right halfback from Seadrift, carried four times against Texas Tech for an 8.7 average. His number is 42 and hei is 5-10, 160 pounds. Intramurals Swim Meet Off Managers Needed Look what you can save on, in our Intramural director Barney Welch announced today that intra mural swimming competition has been cancelled because of the re cent outbreak of flu. It may pos sibly be rescheduled next semester. “We are still in need of sopho more intramural managers,” said Welch. “Also, it’s time now for upperclassmen to begin instructing their freshmen on flag football so they will be familiar with the rules when competition begins,” he continued. Upperclassmen’s basketball, ten nis and bowling begin on Tuesday, Oct. 8, with freshmen competition In football, horseshoes and ping pong to open the same date. An open handball tournament is being sponsored by the intramural office for all students of the col lege and entries must be in by Oct. 7. There will be both singles and doubles competition. Entry forms are in the intramu ral mail boxes and day students and civilians may enter at the in tramural athletic office at DeWare Field House. No points will be given for handball. Upperclassmen schedules should be out Thursday for all sports. Freshmen schedules have already been distributed. 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