The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas
Tuesday, October 29, 1957
PAGE 3
Ags End Baylor Hopes;
Blast Big Bears, 14-0
Baylor’s Bears, in a last-ditch at
tempt to salvage a bid to the Cot
ton Bowl on New Year’s Day,
crumbled before the hard charging
Aggies 14-0, last Saturday as what
was to be called “The Game of the
Year” almost became the “Rout of
the Year.”
The Cadets had one touchdown
called back and were within “Crow-
flite” distance of another when the
final gun sounded.
For the second week in a row,
the final seconds ticked off to find
Old Army ready to strike for an
additional six points against Baylor.
However, the Aggies left the im-
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Today and Wednesday
“Town on Trial”
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
Lusty Personal Story
of the BAir-OUT-
t FOR-BATTLE
GUYS!
pression that' they could have
scored without too much trouble.
The man with the “worry com
plex” after the game had ended was
probably Bear quarterback Doyle
Traylor, who played most of the
game with Charley Krueger’s hand
wrapped securely around his ankle.
Statistically, the Aggies were
slightly better than Baylor, with
the only impressive margin falling
in the passing yardage tally. The
Bears, who have passed more than
any other conference team were
outgunned by the Aggie passing
attack, 60 yards to 53.
The Farmers almost doubled the
Bears in rushing yardage, gaining
228 yards to 121 for the Bruins.
John Crow took to the air, as
an added attraction, and completed
three of five aerials for 31 yards.
Bobby Conrad and Loyd Taylor
kept the conversion string going by
pushing through the two extra
points. This brings the consecutive
extra points to 17.
The sounding of the final gun
marked the second shutout of the
Baylor Bears in their last 76 con
tests.
*LU£D.,4lRT!SI5 PiCTUSe
Ags Suffer Five Injuries,
Work In Sweat Clothes
The Aggies worked out in sweat
clothes Monday evening, as they
cast aside last week’s memories of
the 14-0 victory over Baylor and
began preparations for next Satur
day’s clash in Fayetteville with
Arkansas’ unpredictable Razor-
backs.
Aggie Trainer Charles “Smokey”
Harper fielded a team of five top
Cadet players who suffered injuries
in the win last 'Saturday. Center,
John Gilbert, Guard Dai'rell Brown,
Halfback Bobby Joe Conrad and
Ends John Tracqy and Don Smith
were sidelined with either knee,
ankle or shoulder injuries.
Their playing status for the
Porker game is still in doubt, but
the decision on whether or not they
will see action will come later in the
week.
The all-seeing eye of “Big
Bertha,” the camera that records
every player’s movement when he
is in the game, ruled linemen
Charley Krueger, Bobby Marks and
Don McClelland the outstanding
players from the forward wall.
All three had big plays in the
game, with Krueger spending moi-e
time in the Baylor backfield than
did some of the Bruin backs and
Bobby Marks intercepting Doyle
Traylor’s errant aerial in the Cadet
end zone to end the largest Baylor
scoring threat in the fading min
utes of the-third quarter.
Backs scoring highly in the game
were John Crow, Roddy Osborne
and Bobby Joe Conrad.
However, the line was given the
“lion’s share” of the praise for the
victory over the once-powerful
Bruins as Coach Bryant said “Al
though we didn’t push Baylor
around, they didn’t push us around
either.”
‘tf- —:—tf —
or:
58cry it
or
Receives Grant
William C. Brownlee, sophomore
forestry student from DeLeon, was
recently awarded the W. Goodrich
Jones Memorial Scholarship.
The scholarship is a memorial to
the late W. Goodrich Jones, pioneer
leader in foi-estry and in the de
velopment of forest conservation in
Texas. It is given by his son, Dr.
Luther Jones of College Station,
and his daughter, Miss Doris Good
rich Jones, of Waco.
As The Crow Flies
John Crow, Aggie halfback says “Here I come” and bowls
over the “Three Bears” as he rambles for six points in the
victory over Baylor last Saturday.
Intramurals
FRIDAY RESULTS
CTnss A—Basketball:
C Composite 29. C Armor 17
Squadron 10, 18, A Engineers 1G
Squadron 17, 30, B Engineers 11
Squadron 18, 19, C Engineers 11
White Band 25, A Veterinary 21
Maroon Band 24, B Composite 15
Class C—Basketball:
College View 24, Milner 20
Walton wins forfeit over Law
Class A—Tennis:
A Infantry 3, A Athletics 0
Squadron 3, 3, Squadron 12, 0
Squadron 4, 3, Squadron 13, 0
E Infantry 2, A Field 1
C-AAA 2, B Field 1
Squadron 20, 3, C Field 0
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Class C—Tennis:
Bizzell 1, Puryear 1 (tie)
Class C—Bowling:
Mitchell 453, Bizzell 414
Law 486, Puryear 452
Walton 391, Dormitory 16, "17
Class A—Bowling:
B-AAA 493, Squadron 1, 433
A Infantry 500, Squadron 21, 284
Squadron 2, 47G, C-^AA 363
B Infantry 484, Squadron 23, 475
Squadron 3 wins forfeit over A Signal
Class B—Football:
Squadron 1, 8, A Infantry 0
B Infantry 18, Squadron 2, 0
Squadi-on 3. 20, C Infantry 0
Class B—Horseshoes:
Squadron 16, 2, B Field 0
C Field 2, Squadron 17, 1
Squadron 18. 2, A-AAA 1
Squadron 19, 2, B-AAA 1
Squadron 20, 2, C-AAA 1
Squadron 21, 2, A Signal 0
MONDAY RESULTS
Class A—Basketball:
Squadron 2, 29, B Armor 17
A-AAA 38, Squadron 7, 22
Squadron 11, 23, B-AAA 16
C-AAA 22, Squadron 15, 16
A Infantry 15, Squadron 1. 10
A Composite 60, A Signal 8
A Ordnance 38. A QmC 18
Class C—Basketball:,
Mitchell 25, Bizzell 2» i
Class A—Tennis:
ATC 3, C Composite 0
A Ordnance 3, C Engineers 0
Squadron 23, 2, White Band l
Squadron 10, 2, A Composite 1
Maroon Band wips forfeit over Sqd. 21
Class C—Tennis:
Law—Dormitory 16, double forfeit
Class A—Bowling:
B Field 455, Squadron 14, 433
Squadron 8, 451, Squadron 5, 314
Squadron 9, 382. Maroon Band 35S
Class B—Football:
Squadron 4, 6, A Ordnance 0
Squadron 5, 16, B Armor 0
Squadron 6, 18, C Armor 2
Squadron 7, 18, B Engineers 0
Squadron 8, 14, C Engineers 0
Class B—Horseshoes:
Squadron 3 wins forfeit over Squadron 21
A QmC 2, White Band 0
A Chemical 2, Maroon Band 1
A Veterinary 2, A Infantry I
A Composite 2, B Infantry 0
B Composite 2, C Infantry 1
Class B—Ping Pong:
B-AAA 3, Squadron 18, 2
C-AAA 3, Squadron 17, 2
OppcVttiAiufiftS Lull (ytwwth
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