ywogs Rampage Over Fish, 20
ew Runs Kickoff 85 Yards for
The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas
Frid y, October 11, 1957 PAGE 3
CHS Hosts Sealy Tonight;
Kavanaugh Out With Injury
By JIM CARRELL
A complete reversal of form by
the A&M Fish combined with the
fleet backs and bulky line of the
TCU Wogs to give the Ft. Worth
visitors a 20-6 victory here Thurs
day night.
A porous Fish defense yielded
314 rushing yards to speedy backs
like Harry Moreland and R. E.
Dodson.
Jon Few of Midlothian again
turned in a spectacular perform
ance, returning a Wog kickoff
<35 yards for a touchdown and
leading in Fish rushing with 34
yards on eight carries.
The Wogs opened scoring 12
minutes deep in the first quarter
when Moreland from the Fish 12,
found a gaping hole at right tackle
and sprinted to the five where the
ball was fumbled free. He re
covered on the run in Oklahoma
style and dove into the end zone
for the score. Dodson converted to
give the Wogs a 7-0 lead.
A Wog kickoff following the TD
found the Fish offside and a Jack
Estes return of 18 yards to the
Fish 35 was nullified when the
Wogs chose to take the five yard
penalty.
It was the costliest infraction
of the night, for the Wogs, as
Few hauls in the ensuing kick
off on his own 15 and behind the
best Fish blocking of the night,
finds daylight up the middle,
cuts to the right at midfield and
breaks clear to score standing up.
His extra point attempt was
blocked.
TCU scored again in the third
quarter when Roy Rambo blocked
Murry Berry’s punt into the end
zone where the Wogs Bob Lilly
recovered for the TD. Dodson con
verted.
Leading 14-6, the Wogs took ad
vantage of a short punt by Allen
Francis to score in six plays from
the Fish 40. The conversion at
tempt was missed.
Dodson ripped the Fish line for
112 yards in 24 carries while the
lightnihg-fast Moreland gained
85 yards in 15 tries.
Jim Harrison gained 26 yards
in five attempts for the Fish to
follow Few in rushing.
Seldom during the evening were
the lighter Fish forwards, able to
clear holes for the backs and the
defense was a complete turnabout
from their play against the Hous
ton Kittens last week.
Roy Northrup, 185-pound cen
ter from Amarillo, was individu
ally, far and away the best Fish
lineman of the night, recovering
two Wog fumbles and making
tackles all over the field.
Other defensive stalwarts for
the Fish were Wayne Labar and
Jim Landrum from linebacker
slots, tackle Jerry Peveto, guard
Dick Kirtle and end Tom Moore.
Valley Club Meets
The Rio Grande Valley Home
Town Club meets tonight at 7:30
in room 2D of the MSC to discuss
the Thanksgiving party and social
functions.
f—v' : -
Take vacation fun
back to school
LOOK FOR THIS BLUE LABEL
By JOHNNY BARGER
CHS Sports Correspondent
Tonight finds the A&M Con
solidated Tigers playing host to the
Sealy High team. Game time is
eight p. m. on Tiger Field.
The Tigers have a chance to
even their record to a 3-3 mark
if they win tonight. This season
they have beaten Madisonville and
Bremond, while losing to Cleveland,
Rockdale, and last week to Gidd-
ings.
Sealy on the other hand after
losing early in the season to Tom-
ball, has won two games in a row,
over Columbus and Pearland.
The Sealy group is coached by O.
V. Chafin who was hiehtdr here at
Consolidated for the years 1949-52.
Billy Kavanaugh, 175-poiirtd full
back, will not be in the starting
lineup this week because he suf
fered a shoulder injury last week
in the game with Giddings. How
ever, he will be ably replaced by
John Wayne Todd.
Other starters include: Kirby
Jackson, left end; Pete Rodriguez,
PoRywog Back Spilled
Ag’g'ie halfback, Hursel Henson (25) is set in pursuit are (1. to r.) Jerry Peveto, 74;
to spill Wog ball-carrier Jim Dodson in first Richard Kirtley, 67; and Tom Moore, 86.
quarter of last night’s game. Coming up The Pollywdgs dumped the Fish, 20-6.
Intramurals
Jim Nolan, center for A Compos
ite, hit for 12 points Wednesday
to lead his team to a 46-6 rout of
B Engineers.
In Tuesday’s bowling Carter
Bafcus of C Engineers bowled
high game for the day with a fine
182, but only a pin behind him was
the 181 total by Larry Peabody
of Squadron 3. Squadron 3 had
the highest team total at 488.
WEDNESDAY RESULTS
Class A—Ras'krtball:
C Infantry 16, Squadron 2, 15
Squadron 7 wins forfeit over Ei Infantry
Squadron 11, 16, C Armor 13
A Composite 46, B Engineer 6
A Ox’dnance 16, C Engineer 11
White Band 24, Squadron 9, 14
Maroon Band 19, Squadron 10, 12
Class C—,Bowling:
Law Hall 455, Day Students 373
TUESDAY RESULTS
Class A—Bowling:
C Infantry 460, Squadron 10, 362
B-AAA 421, Squadron 21, 372
A QmC 469, Squadron 4, 419
Squadron 3, 48;}, B Field 397
A Chemical 379, Squadron, 5, 336
C Engineer 465, A Composite 325
Tvfg. S&oe C&G*tybcc>t4-
United! States Rubber
eOCKUFEH.tR CEMTER. NEW YORK 20, N. Y.
Swimmers Set
Initial Meetings
A&M swimmers will hold their
first meeting of the year October
14 and 15 in the stands in P. L.
Downs Natatorium.
The freshmen will meet on
October 14 at 5 p. m. and the
varsity will meet on October 15
at 5 p. m.
Coach Art Adamson said this
meeting would include all men who
wish to try out.
Tetsuo Okamoto is the defending
conference champ in the 440 yard,
220 yard and 1500 meter freestyle.
‘Fish’Yell Leaders
Chosen In Tryouts
Ted Ldwe, head yell leader, yes
terday announced the five fresh
men yell leaders for the 1957 grid
season after studying a field of
about 175 candidates vieing for
the posts.
The freshmen leaders include
Larry Ayers, “B” AAA, from Par
is; Rex Ethridge, “B” FA, from
Corpus Christi; Roger Terry, “A”
AAA, from Mercedes; James No-
ack, Squadron 14, from Waco; and
Richard Andrews, Squadron 21,
from La Porte.
Lowe named two alternate yell
leaders to the group, who are to
stand-in in case of absences. They
are Seymour Bauer, Squadron 8,
from Houston and Maurice Howell,
Squadron 14, from Dallas.
The new “fish” yell leaders
officially led their classmates for
the first time last night when thb
‘Fightin’ Fish” met the Texas
Christian Polywogs in Kyle Field.
i CATERING
FOR
SPECIAL
OCCASIONS
Leave the
Details to Me,
* LUNCHEONS
* banquets
* WEDDING PARTIES
Let ITs Do the Work — You Be A
Guest At Your Own Party
MAGGIE PARKER
DINING HALL
W. 26th & Bryan TA 2-5069
By winning 3 games from the
Yankees Lbu Burdette became the
7th to win 3 games in World Series.
BRUNSWICK
BALLS, BAGS
& SHOES
New stock—Just arrived
STUDENT
CO-OP STORE
North Gate
left tackle; Bennie Jackson, left
guard; Co-captain Steadman Davis
is at cfenter; David McNeely, right
guard; Lyndon Harper, right
tackle; Don Avera, right end;
Edgar Feldman, quarterback; Dee
Smith, left half; and Alton Arnold,
right half.
Tailor Made
FKESHMAN
GREENS
13.00
ZUBIK’S
North Gate
See
Dr. Smith
Professional Visual Care
BRYAN OPTICAL
CLINIC
• Eyes examined
• Glasses prescribed
• Contact lens fitted
Dr. Smith and Staff
Optometrists
Convenient Terms
TA 2-3557 105 N. Main
“Your flight number is 511, Sir.”
m
SEE OUR
WIDE ARRAY
OF
SPORT JACKETS
Cold Weather Is Just Around the Corner
A&M MEN'S SHOP
YOUR IVY LEAGUE CENTER
Dick Rubin ’59
103 North Main
North Gate
Knowing your flight number will save you time and trouble at
the airport. And the same thing is triie about long distance tele
phone numbers. When you call by number you get faster service.
There are no time wasting delays going through “Information.”
Keep a list handy of the local and long distance numbers you
call most frequently. Then you can be sure of the right number
and get still faster telephone service. .
,N
ARMY, GET YOUR
FATIGUES - RIDGEWAY CAPS - CAP BRASS
From The New Supply Now At Loupot's
IT PAYS TO 'TRADE WITH LOU