PAGE 4
Tuesday, October 8, 1957
The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas
Aggies Continue Win Streak;
Smash Missouri Tigers, 28-0
By GARY ROLLINS
Battalion Sports Editor
About the most expensive thing
in Columbia, Mo. last Saturday
afternoon was not a seat in the
grandstands, but a small portion
of the Texas Aggie end zone.
For the second week in a row,
the Cadet end zone stayed unvio
lated as the boys from College
Station made short work of Mis
souri’s Tigers, 28-0.
At the beginning of the game,
it appeared that Missouri might
have a chance at upsetting the
mighty Cadets, but as the game
gained momentum, so did the Ag
gies.
The Tigei’s played a fine game,
doing all they could to keep from
being run out of their own stadium
by Bryant’s eager Cadets, but
after the 91 - yard second - half
kickoff runback turned in by Clif
ton’s Bobby Joe Conrad, the Mizzou
fans resignedly sat back and
watched the assault take place.
The stands were silent after the
beginning of the third period of
play, applauding only slightly on took a few long-legged strides to-
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a Missouri effort—or an exception
ally good Aggie play.
They had a hint of what was
going to happen to their anxious
crew of Bengals the first time
Missouri had the ball. In two
plays, the Tigers lost six yax-ds at
the hands of Charley Krueger and
friends and had to resort to their
kicking game to keep from being
pushed into their own end zone.
The Tigers boasted the fact they
were an offensive team, outgain-
ing eight of their last ten op
ponents in total yardage. However,
against the Farmers, their total
output in real estate earned was
an humble 96 yards to the Cadets
254 yax'ds.
John Ci’ow, left halfback All-
American candidate from Spring-
hill, La. unexpectedly saw action
in the second quarter. He was only
allowed to run three offensive
plays for 13 yards gain, but his
mere presence had a tonic effect
on the Aggies.
Near the end of the first quarter,
the Cadets began their initial push
toward the Tiger goal. The 69-yai’d
drive was climaxed by Richard
Gay’s third-down lunge from the
one-foot line. Milstead converted.
In the second period, the Farm
ers once again began the march
to paydirt, with soph signal-caller
Charlie Milstead directing the fire.
When A&M neared the Missouri
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goal, the Tiger defense tightened,
but a 6-yard aerial from Milstead
to halfback Roddy Osborne raised
the score to 13-0. Milstead once
again added the bonus point, mak
ing it A&M-14, Missouri-0.
Halftime found the Texas Ag
gies with a two-touchdown lead.
Missouri’s band won the halftime
contest by forfeit.
It seemed that Missouri would
ward midfield, and then set sail
for the promised land. The Cadet
forward wall cleared a hole large
enough for the provexhial “Mack
Truck.” Bobby Joe was almost
txdpped up at midfield by a down-
but-not-out Tigex-, bxit he kept his
footing for the longest run of the
season.
Missouri fox-got the score situa
tion and turned on their fiery pass
ing attack following Conrad’s dash
through the show-me state, but an
alex-t fireman by the name of Bob
by Marks put out the fire with his
pass interception of Stub Clemen-
sen’s aerial on the Mizzou 42 yax-d-
line/ This was the first play of
another drive to paydirt.
Marks, senior end from New
Orleans, capped off this drive by
pulling ixx Roddy Osbox-ne’s shoi't
toss with 11.08 left for the touch
down. This was Bobby’s fix’s t
‘touchdown pass since his freshman
year.
The play went on a pass play
from Milstead to Osborne to Maxks.
The final tally was again engi
neered by Milstead, who enjoyed
another- fine day as the young-
field general of the Aggie army.
He completed two quick passes—
one for seven yai’ds to Marks and
the other for 11 yaxds to Tracey—
and then wxis architect of the shot
to Max-ks “heaid x-ound Missoux-i.”
That was about all the Cadets did
Saturday afternoon. A few people
in the stands left after the fourth
touchdown, and the Aggie regulai's
took their place on the bench while
the rest of the traveling squad had
their fun. ^
By the way, the third-unit men
played a fine game, especially in
pass defense, in the final quax-ter
They contxibuted their share of
interceptions and held the Tigers at
1 ♦
Wright Turns Halfback
— Battalion Staff Photo
Jim Wright, senior quarterback from
Edinburg, tries to elude Missouri halfback
Charlie James as blockers set up in the
background. Coming up to aid Wright are
Don Smith (81), Roddy Osborne (12), Jim
Stanley (60), A. L. Simmons (75) and Hen
ry Pearson (85).
on fourth down the Tiger signal-
caller lost the handle to the ball
and the- Aggies recovered on the
Aggie 12.
Conrad and Milstead were the
big guns for the Aggies, offen
sively, with Bobby Joe picking up
92 yards in 13 carries. Milstead
, ... . • i hit s i x of nine tosses for 65 yards
have been fired-up for the second | bay, protecting the hallowed Aggie g a j ne( j
^ oa ^' The Missouri players had noth-
1 he only real threat came in that j n g. but respect for the quick Ag-
fourth quarter, but the Cadets gles, and admitted they were
wei’e equal to the occasion. A i - un | “giniply outclassed.”
took the Tigers to the Aggie 12,
half, but any hopes they had of
obliterating the Cadets wex - e
squashed by senior halfback Bobby
Joe Conrad.
Conrad took the second half kick-
1 off on the Aggie nine-yard line, but their passes failed to click, and
Ideal Laundry and Dry Cleaners
2613 Texas Avenue — Bryan
SUB STATION — NORTH GATE
In Building with McDonald Business Machines
Next door to Varner’s Jewelry
Phone TA 2-4434 or VI 6-6726
— ONE DAY SERVICE ON REQUEST —
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IXEAIlI.rNES
5 p.m. day before publication
-Classified Display
8!)^ per column inch
each insertion
PHONE VI 6-6415
FOR SALE
Substantial, laxge, dark green
divan. Phone VI 6-6454. 27t2
By owner—two bedroom house
with attached garage on large
wooded lot near Crockett School,
704 Eagle Pass, VI 6-5455. 27t4
FOR RENT
Five room apartment. Stove
and refrigeratox-, furnished. $60
a month. 309 First St., College
Station. Call VI 6-6815. 27t3
Four room apartment, furnish
ed, in Bi’yan. ' Call VI 6-5638.
276tfn
Sewing machines, Pxruitt Fabric
Shop. 98tf
72” sofa bed, attractive uphol-
stexy, good condition. Includes
stoi-age place for bedding. Rea
sonable price. TA 2-4945. 27tfn
Good used baby bed. Call VI-
6*6349 or see at 828 Enfield, Bry
an. 26t2
Ten Dazor fl uorescent desk
lights, $14.95 each. Billups ware
house, 1600 S. College AJe. 26t4
roll-away bed, mattress. $25.
Call VI 6-4459 or see at 900 Ash-
burn after 5 p.m. 26t
Attractive two bedroom unfux-
nished house near campus. Phone
VI 6-4251. 23tfn
SPECIAL NOTICE
Faculty Dinner Dance Club
tickets available for remainder of
season. Four events scheduled.
$11.00 per couple. Deadline noon
Oct. 16. .Send checks to R. J. Bal-
dauf, treasurer, Wildlife Manage
ment Department.
HELP WANTED
Waitress wanted. Must be over
18. Experience not necessary. Ap
ply in person between 10 and 5.
Triangle Drive In. 284tfn
Car hops wanted. Must be over
18. Apply in person between 10
and 5. Triangle Drive In. 284tfn
WORK WANTED
Will do ladies’ and children’s
sewing. Vex-y reasonable. A-9-Y
C.V. 27t4
Don’t let minor repair jobs and
peeling paint become expensive
problems. Call DOCTOR FIXIT
today for all small jobs and all
large jobs of repair, remodeling,
and Redecorating. Call DOCTOR
FIXIT at MARION PUGH LUM
BER COMPANY. Phone VI-
6-5711 today. 27t4
.
Typing (any size job), mimeo
graphing, complete office facilities,
B I - C I T Y SECRETARIAL AN
SWERING SERVICE, 3408A Tex
as Ave., Phone VI 6-5786. 15tl8
Weavers Kiddie-Land Nursery,
225 Lynn Dr., Bryan, TA 2-6076.
26tl7
I’m In Favor Of Starling At The Top
We’fe for you... if you can do it! On the other
hand, if you’re a man with his feet on the ground
who knows it may take him a while to become presi
dent of any well-known and reputable concern,
maybe the sign of the Flying Red Horse is for you.
One certain way to find out is to talk with our
Interviewing Team. They’ll be on your campus
within the next few days to discuss openings with
you . .. salary... benefits ... the work you’ll do.
the responsibility that will be yours ... ahd you?
prospects for reaching that TOP!
14,000 employees in 18 states are working and
progressing with Magnolia, the Southwestern affili*
ate of Socony Mobil Oil Company. Their jobs ratjge
from the discovery to the marketing of oil. Most of
them, we believe, look on their jobs as interesting,
well-paid and challenging. Just such a job with
Magnolia may be waiting for you, too. We have
openings for;
Volkswagen 1955. Sun roof,
radio, white sidewalls, 20,000 miles,
excellent condition, better shape
than most 57’s. Can he seen at
Whitecrest Apt. 9 two blocks north
of Municipal Building or call VI-
6-5425. 26t3
PETS
German shepherd pups, regis
tered, excellent pedigree. 901 Fair-
view, College. 27t4
Neat, accurate typist desires
typing to do in my home. Own
electric typewriter. Call VI 6-5805.
Day nursery for working moth
's. Call Mrs. Redding, VI 6-4892.
271tfn
G. T. BINFORD INSECT CON
TROL. Having trouble with bugs ?
Tired of the old spray gun ? Now
is the time to have your home
cleared of roaches, ants, moths and
other insects. VI 6-6649, 7 a.m. to
5 p.m. TA 2-7023 after 6 p.m.
408 Elm St., Bryan. 19t30
Kitchen remodeling, cupboard
work, interior painting. VI 6-7265.
258tfn
Bayard Kennels — under new
management. Boarding and groom
ing. De-fleaing and de-ticking —
$2.00. Free pickup and delivery.
VI 6-5535, Highway 6 South. 24t4
Architectural Construction
Chemical Engineering
Civil Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Geological Engineering
Petroleum Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Here’s Thai Dale Worth Keeping
OCTOBER 14
Magnolia Petroleum Company
A Socon&f Mobil Company
Geophysics
Chemistry
Mathematics
Physics
Mobil
EARLY BIRD
SHOPPE
TOGS — GIFTS AND TOYS
for Girls and Boys
FABRICS — SHOES
Hidcrecrest Village 3601 Texas Are.
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Official notices must l*e broutrht, mailrd,
nr telephoned so as to arrive in the Offiee
of Student Publications ffiround Floor
Y.MCA. Vf 6-6415. hours 8-12, 1-5. daily
Monday through Friday) at. or before the
deadline of 1 p.m. of the day proceeding
publication — Director of Student Publica
tions.
See
JOE FAULK
for —
• Furniture • Auto Parts
© Hotpoint Appliances
® Dixie Range
© Mathes Air Conditioners
® Dearborn Heaters
© GE Small Appliances
214 N. Bryan
Cavilt at.jCoulter
JOE FAULK ”32 — Owne
For Prompt Efficient Service
Dial TA 2-3840
1301 S. College
Gilmore Electric
TV SERVICE
Attention Aggie parents! Here
is the nursery for your child. Good
care, nice playground and reason
able rates. Come by and see us.
You’ll be glad you did. Weaver’s
Kiddieland Nursery, 225 Lynn Dr.,
Bryan, TA 2-6076. 9tfa
* ■ “
Supexwised recreation, hot meals,
fenced playground. 25$ an hour.
Tiny Tot Nursery, 2600 S. College,
TA 2-6341. 6tfn
Welcome Aggies! Corn’s Barber
Shop, 1903 S. College, specializing
in flattops and crew-cuts. 24t4
RADIO & TV
SERVICE
BY
S O S O LIK
71? S. MAIN
Across from Railroad
Tower
Our Policy—-You must be
Satisfied
TA 2-1941
BRYAN
Leave your clothes while you shop at-
MRS. BROWN’S
LAUNDERETTE
‘ SOUTH SFOE ADDITION
COLLEGE STATION
, FOR better washing, drying
and faster service!
• FiVGINEKHJNO AND
ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES
• . BLUE LINE PRINTS
I BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
603 Old Sulphur Springs Road
JBRVAN, TEXAS
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
303A East 26th
Call TA 2-1662 for Appointjnent
(Across from Court House)