The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 15, 1957, Image 3
PAGE 3 October 15, 195? r on Kyle sity of on their oys from nd again fhout the unted to implying mg a line rch. But, ed in the the team annot be ir cheek, lan once. aten and eir chal- fight in tit in w /ii :n )5! ulz The Battalion College Station (Brazos County)] Texas Cougars Unimpressive in Loss; Cadets Set Sights for Frogs By GARY ROLLINS Battalion Sports Editor Quite possibly, the most appro priate thing the Cougars could have done last Saturday night was to have stayed home in Houston and watched the films of their im pressive victory over Miami Uni versity. To quote a famous SWC coach, “you don’t win games in the news papers.” The decisive Aggie vic tory over Houston might be an in dication that the Cougars aren’t quite ready for the competition— having lost two games, both to con ference teams. Three senior buddies, John Crow, Roddy Osborne and Bobby Joe Con rad teamed up to spell defeat for the well-spoken Cougars. The Aggies came out of their dressing room ready to play foot ball, but it soon became evident that they were the only ones who wished to do so—although the Cou gars did put up a little bit of a-f fight at halftime. GAME AT A GLANCE Aurics Houston 14 First Downs l(i 308 ..Yards Gained Rushing 102 12 Yards Gained Passing 190 2 of 2 Passes Completed 13 of 36 3 Passes Intercepted by 0 2 Opp. Fumbles Recovered 0 5 for 34.8 Punts, No., Avg 5 for 29.2 7 for 87 Penalties, No., Ydge 7 for 63 Once again it was defense that won the game for the Cadets, as the Cougar backs—speediest in the nation—were caged up just as was the Houston mascot. After four weeks of competition, the Farmers have the second best defense in the conference—second only to Texas Christian University. On the other side of the board, the Aggies lead all the conference schools in net gain rushing with 1,047 yards total—for a 262 yard average rushing per game. The Cadets also are second in total net gain, following Rice, with an average 310 yards per game. The Houston game marked the last unofficial stop on the road to the Cotton Bowl. The Bryant ver sion of the hopped-up tractor is now on the rocky, road to Dallas and the Cotton Bowl, via Fort Worth, and the Texas Christian University Horned Frogs. LAST WEEK’S RESULTS Arkansas 20, Baylor 17 ; Oklahoma 21, Texas 7 ; Duke 7, Rice 6 ; Texas A&M 28, Houston 6 ; Texas Christian 28, Alabama 0 ; Missouri 7, Southern Methodist 6. THIS WEEK’S SCHEDULE Saturday Texas A&M vs. Texas Chris tian at Fort Worth (day), Arkansas vs. Texas at Fayetteville (day), Baylor vs. Texas Tech at Lubbock (night), Rice vs. Southern Methodist at Dallas (night). Auto Insurance ENJOY HARDWARE MUTUALS DIVIDENDS SAVINGS Insurance for your PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE ® Fast, friendly, coast-to-coast service. ® Quality protection at low net cost. Hardware Mutuals have returned more than $150,000,000 in dividends to policyholders since organization. FRED W. NELSON 529 Helena, Bryan AUTO . . . HOME . . . BUSINESS SEPTEMBER S M T W T F 1 2 3 4 S 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 ^ 29 77 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2425 28 27 28 29 30 /NGERSOUrRANp will interview Senior Engineers on the above date. Your Placement Office has full in formation on many openings for you with this major manufacturer of compressors, pumps, engines, blowers, vacuum equipment, power tools, and mining and construction equipment. i If you would like to design, develop, buiid or self things mechanical, come to see us. WE LOOK FORWARD TO A CHAT WITH YOU/ Cadet Cagers Conditioning Fish Sensation Wayne Lawrence, 6-9 fresh man scoring sensation, from Pawcatuck, Conn, returns as a sophomore to give Aggie basketballers added height and shooting strength this season. Intramurals THURSDAYS RESULTS Class A—Basketball: A Infantry 26, Squadron 12, 6 B Armor 18, Squadron 13, 23 A-AAA 30, Squadron 3, 21 B-AAA vs Squadron 4, postponed FRIDAY RESULTS Class A—Basketball: Squadron 5, 20, C-AAA 18 Squadron 6, 25, A Signal 18 Squadron 8, 38, 'A QmC 9 ATC 28, Squadron 19, 21 A Field 12, Squadron 20, 21 Squadron 21, 31, B Field 13 C Field 27, Squadron 23, 16 Class A,—Tennis: Squadron .4, 2, B-AAA 1 Squadron 14 ; 2, B Engineer 1 C Engineer wins forfeit over Squadron 15 Squadron 17, 2, AJ Field 1 Squadron 18, 2, C Field 1 Class C : —Tennis: Walton and Puryear Halls double forfeit. Milner 2, Dormitory 16, 0 Class B—Football: ATC 12, A Composite 0 B Composite 6, Squadron 10, 0 A Athletics 18, Squadron 11, 0 Squadron 13, 0, Squadron 2, 0. (Sq. 13 wins on penetrations, 2-0.) ('lass B—Horseshoes: B Infantry 2, B Field 0 C Infantry 1, C Field 2 A-AAA 2, A Ordnance 1 B Armor 2, B-AAA 0 C-AAA 2, C Armor 1 B Engineer 2, A Signal 0 Professional Visual Care BRYAN OPTICAL CLINIC • Eyes examined 9 Glasses prescribed • Contact lens fitted Dr. Smith and Staff Optometrists Convenient Terms TA 2-3557 105 N. Main ulz GET YOUR WINTER GREENS READY ARMY, THERE IS STILL TIME TO GET YOUR NEW TAILOR MADE GREENS FROM LOU * Heavy 20 ounce material that holds creases longer * Twenty 1 three new features * Tailor made for a perfect fit ONLY f23.00 also big selection of used greens Only $4.95 LOUPOI'S Open Drills; Comes First The Texas Aggies, dark-horse favorites of the Southwest Con ference open drills this afternoon in G. Rollie White Coliseum, with 18 varsity cagers expected to re port. Coach Bobby Rogers, Cadet basketball coach who succeeds Ken Loeffler, announced that condition ing would be the password for the first two weeks of drills——to in clude ballhandling, dribbling and passing—and of course, plenty of running. The Cadets, who posted a 7-17 re cord last season, seek to improve that mark in their first year under Rogers, Only two seniors return, Ken Hutto of Amarillo and Fritzie Con- nally of San Antonio. Hutto was a conference scoring leader as a sophomore. Also returning are junior letter- men Neil Swisher, 6-6 guard from Victoria; Ernie Turner, 6-314: for ward from Beaumont; Jack Schwake, 5-5% forward from La- Grange; Tom Kolle, 6-4 guard from Inez; and Jim McNichol, 6-6 center from Philadelphia, Pa. Up from the freshman squad are Wayne Lawrence, 6-9 center scor- in,g sensation from Pawcatuck, Conn.; Dave Lawrence, 6-6 center from New Orleans, La.; Sammy Myers, 6-3% forward from Beau mont. Other squadmen expected to re port are Bob Johnson, 6-2 letter- man from the 1952 squad; Harry Max, 6-2 from San Antonio, James Anderson, 6-1 from Greenville Richard Anderson, 6-1 from Hous ton; Hugh McBride, 6-2 from Hous ton Lamar; Tom Wallace, 6-1 from New Braunfels; and Joe Carl Leech, 5-11 from Brownwood. Taylor Recovers Onside Kick Loyd Taylor, senior halfback and 2-year let- tackle, Hogan Wharton (78). Supplying the terman from Roswell, N. M., recovers the blocking for the Aggies are Jim Stanley onside kick in the first quarter of Saturday (60), Gordon LeBoeuf (37) and Carl Luna night’s game. In hot pursuit is Houston’s (74). left end, Charles Mallia (80) and right The SWC grid chart: SEASON STANDINGS CONFERENCE STANDINGS SALE SUMMER SERGE was $21.85 a set, now $16.95 LEON B. WEISS 'dfri&c&i&dc.-..'.: ■ ■■ 'g.j&r I did not whistle at her. I whistled because the dress she is wearing looks like it was cleaned by — CAMPUS CLEANERS Team— W L Texas A&M 4 0 Arkansas 4 0 Rice .2 I Texas Christian 2 1 Texas 2 2 Baylor 2 2 Southern Methodist....1 1 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 .667 1 .625 • 0 .500 0 .500 1 .500 Pts Op Team— W L T Pet Pts Op 98 19 Arkansas .2 0 (1 1.000 40 24 93 38 Tex us . 0 0 fl .000 0 0 60 28 Southern Methodist . 0 0 0 .000 0 0 66 47 Texas A&M .0 0 0 .000 0 0 74 61 Rice 0 0 0 .000 0 0 45 39 Baylor .0 1 0 .000 17 20 19 13 Texas Christian 0 1 0 .000 7 20 * ^"cONT^l THIS WEEK CONTINENTAL SPOTLIGHTS TEXAS A&M VS T. C. U. SATURDAY, OCT. 19 IN FORT WORTH GAME.TIME, 2:00 I>. M. ' ; 'V A :V f *| .iiikf You’re on your way to more football fun, when you fly Continental to the game. And, you’ll have more time for pre-game and post-game activities, too! Take to the air...fly Continental’s Football Flights direct to the game and avoid highway scrimmage. Call Continental at VI 6-4789 Continental jrjr2%rjE7s tpieate&t *?C<uuieI itt- s4CC- NEW YORKER FABRIC BY WORUMBO This famous mill has been weaving fine flannel these many years now, and when you get the combination of fabric by Worumbo—tailoring by Michaels-Stern you have the suit that is unmatchable in the market today. Come in and enjoy the handsome new shades—you'll be delighted! $65.00 Conway & Co. 103 N. Main Bryan LI’L ABNER By A1 Capp LI’L ABNER By A1 Capp