Wogs
at 7:30
By GARY BROOK
Sports Staff
A&M’s “Fish” will help the TCU
Wogs open their season tonight
on Kyle Field. This is the second
game of the Aggies five game sea
son.
The Fish will be led in the at
tack by Jon Few. Few, who
threw the touchdown pass and
made the conversion for the Ag
gies last week, is A&M’s top run
ner. The 186-pounder from Mid
lothian is starting in the left half
post.
His comrads in the backfield are
Powell Berry, quarterback from
Snyder, right halfback Hursel Hen
son of Paris, Ark., and Wayne La-
bar of Harlingen at fullback.
TCU will field a forward wall
averaging 216 pounds per man, a
16-pourid advantage over the Fish.
Texas Christian’s speed will
come from halfbacks Harry More
land of Fort Worth and Port La-
Vaca’s Jim Dodson. Larry Daw
son of Stinnett will follow in the
backfield and guide the TCU at
tack as signal-caller. At fullback
will be R. E. Dodson of Mt. Pleas
ant. Other Wdg backs playing
their first game in purple and
white are Donald George, quarter
back of San Benito and Larry Ter
rell from Fort Worth, at fullback.
The kickoff tonight will be at
7:30 after yell practice. Admis
sion will be gained with blue ac
tivity card and identification card.
The Fish-Kitten game last week
was the first to be played on Kyle
Field this season.
The schedule for the remaining
freshman games is as follows: Oc
tober 17, Baylor plays here, No
vember 15, Rice at Houston, No
vember 23, Texas at Austin.
A&M probable lineup:
L.E.—Jimmy Nevill (195)
L.T.—Ted Allen (216)
L.G.—Bill Zaleski (200)
Cen.—Roy Northrup (185)
R.G.—Bill Johnson (198)
R.T.—Ray Cunynings (220)
R.E.—Ralph Smith (185)
Q. B.—Powell Berry (175)
L.H.—Jon Few (186)
R. H.—Hursel Henson (176)
F.B.—Darwin Holt (169)
TCU probable lineup: -
L.E.—Aubrey Linne (215)
L.T.—Clarence Young (215)
L.G.—Pat Rambo (200)
Cen.—Lanny Verner (235)
R.G.—Shellie Hearrean (200)
R.T.—Robert Lilly (230)
R.E.—Ted Crenwelge (220)
Q. B.—Larry Dawson (190)
L.H.—Harry Moreland (170)
R. H.—Jim Dodson (200)
F.B.—R. E. Dodson (185)
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FORD * HEFLIN • FARR
A COIUM9U PICTURE
TODAY thru SATURDAY
See
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For
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Dr. Smith and Staff
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Convenient Terms
TA 2-3557 105 N. Main
CIRCLE
TONIGHT
BURT LANCASTER • KATHARINE HEPBURN
THE RAilMIVIAKER
Intramurals
Bobby Nichols, a IXentuCE.n,
better known as a golfer, meshed
the cords for 13 points as A Ath
letics defeated B Composite 24-14
to open Class A intramural bas
ketball Tuesday.
Jerry Gleason’s 11-point effort
for A Veterinary was not quite
enough as they suffered a 29-13
loss to B Infantry.
A touchdown by Jerry Gilliland
was the difference in B-AAA’s
6-0 victory over C Infantry as the
Class B (Fish) football season be
gan Tuesday. Closest game of the
day was B Infantry’s penetration
victory over A-AAA in a 0-0 tie.
B Infantry had a 4-3 margin in
40-yard penetrations after a tie of
1-1 on 20-yard penetrations.
There were two forfeits in the
intramural program and Director
Barney Welch would like to warn
all intramural managers who al
low their team to forfeit a game
will have a letter of reprimand
placed in their 201 miles.
TUESDAY RESULTS
Class A—Basketball:
B Infantry 29, A Veterinary 13
A Athletics 24, B Composite 14
A Chemical 19, Squadron 1, 15
Class A—Tennis:
A Ordnance 3, Squadron 6, 0
B Armor wins forfeit over Squadron 5
E Infantry 2, Squadron 7, 0
ATC 2, A Engineers 1
C Armor 3, A Infantry 01
Squadron 16, 3, Squadron 21, 0
Squadron 23, 2, A Composite 1
Class B—Football:
A Field 12, White Band 8
Maroon Band 6, B Field 0
C Field 14, A Infantry 6
B Infantry 0, A-AAA 0, (B-Inf. wins on
penetrations, 4-3)
B-AAA 6, C Infantry
Class B—Horseshoes:
A QmC 2, Squadron 4, 0
A Chemical 2, Squadron 5, 0
Squadron 6, 3, A Veterinary 0
A Atheltics wins forfeit over Squadron 9
A Composite 2, Squadron 7, 1
B Composite 2, Squadron 8, 0
WEDNESDAY RESULTS
Class A—Basketball:
Squadron 15, 25, A Engineers 11
Class A—Tennis:
C-AAA 2, Squadron 8, 1
Squadron 20, 2, Squadron 9, 0
Squadron 1, 2, White Band 0
Squadron 2—Maroon Band, postponed
A-AAA 2, Squadron 3, 1
Class B—Football:
A ,Ordnance 12, C-AAA 0
B Armor 20, A Signal 0
C Armor 2, A QmC 0
A Chemical 19, B Engineers 0
A\ Veterinary 9, C Engineers 7
Class B—Horseshoes:
Squadron 10, 2, Squadron 1, 1
Squadron 2, 2, Squadron 11, 0
Squadron 3, 2, Squadron 12, 1
Squadron 13, 2, White Band 0
Maroon Band 3, ATC 0
A Field 2, A Infantry 1
s
PORT SLANT
SWC HIGHLIGHTS
s
The Unt/nlion College Station (Brazos County), Texas
Thursday, October 10, 1957 PAGE 5
Read Battalion Classifieds
By GARY ROLLINS
Battalion Sports Editor
The football prophet’s meal every Monday is his last
week’s prediction column. This season, more sportswriters
than ever before prefer to eat their own columns.
Once again it’s time to peek into the magic mirrors and
bring forth not only victories, but scores, too.
The Aggies, now back in the third spot in national rat
ings, will entertain their toughest opponent to date, the
University of Houston. I’ll have to go along with Old Army
for the victory—the revenge win is a good incentive.
Texas would love to play South Carolina again this
Saturday, but they will have to face Oklahoma’s touchdown
machine in the Cotton Bowl.
In other contests, Rice
hosts Duke’s Blue Devils. I’m
walking out on a big limb,
but I think Rice wull win this
one.
Baylor will squelch Arkansas at
Waco and Southern Methodist will
once again lecture to Missouri’s
Tigers on the bad merits of playing
Southwest Conference schools—
especially in the Cotton Bowl.
Up in the Wind Tunnel, the
Horned Frogs of TCU will play
host to Alabama. Texas Christian
should break out of the doldrums
and treat Alabama like Southwest
Conference schools treat all inter
sectional opponents.
Not for the scores, which will no
doubt follow this pattern:
Texas A&M 28 U. of Houston 7
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SMU 21
Oklahoma 44
Rice 14
Baylor 20
TCU 24
Missouri 12
Texas 7
Duke 12
Arkansas 13
Alabama 6
I’ll take salt and pepper with my
column—see you Monday.
Arts Committee
Presents Exhibit
Creative Arts Committee of the
Memorial Student Center is now
presenting Circuit B of the Texas
Fine Arts Association, Mrs.
Emalita Terry, MSC Art Director
said yesterday.
The circuit is one of 6 groups of
paintings that are exhibited
throughout the state by the as
sociation.
Mrs. Terry is the only local artist
who has a painting in the group.
Film Group Shows
Jim Thorpe Movie
Memorial Student Center Film
Society presents “Jim Thorpe-All
American” tomorrow night in the
MSC Ballroom at 7:30.
The film, starring Burt Lancas
ter and Charles Bickford, tells the
story of Jim Thorpe’s progress
from a track star at the Carlisle
Indian School to his double win in
the 1912 Olympics.
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PEACHES
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PEAS & CARROTS
GREEN PEAS
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12-oz. Jars Big Top
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CHILI . . . .
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RITZ CRACKERS .
Folger’s—1 Lb. Can
COFFEE . . .
8-oz. Cans—Star List
SOLID PACK TUNA
14-oz. Bottles—Libby’s.
CATSUP . . . . .
46-oz. Cans—Texsun
ORANGE JUICE . .
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. can 57c
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2 bottles 35c
. .can 29c
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GRAPEFRUIT JUICE , . can 25c
CRISCO
. 3 lb, can 89c
303 Cans—Libby's Golden CREAM STYLE
CORN 2 cans 35c
Libbys Asparagus Style—Blue Lake
WHOLE BEANS .... can 35c
No. 2i/z Cans—Alma Brand
SWEET POTATOES . . can 22c
16-oz. Cans—Pai'd
DOG FOOD 2 cans 29c
4 Roll Pack—Delsey
BATH BOLL TISSUE . . pkg. 4!)c
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