The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, November 05, 1957, Image 4

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    PAGE 4
Tuesday, November 5, 1957
The Battalion College Station (Brazos County)\ Texas
Ramirez, Fondren
To TU First Team
AUSTIN, Nov. 4— UP> —Coach
Darrell Royal today again shook
up his University of Texas start
ing lineup and . moved sophomore
halfback Rene Ramirez to the No.
1 team.
Walter Fondren was promoted
to the No. 1 quarterback slot.
A<gs Find [ p op Rati
Meek And Mustangs Like Upset Role
Arkansas proved to the Aggies Saturday in Fayetteville*
that maintaining the nation’s number one ranking is no easy
task.
And, coming up is another giant-killer, the SMU Mus
tangs who Saturday slapped a very fine University of Texas
team around in a most convincing manner, 19 to 12.
Ignoring SMU’s so-so, 2-2-1'*
'
'
WHY DOES
EVERYONE LAUGH
AT ME? IT COULD
GIVE YOU A
COMPLEX.
I ^4 ' mmmmm
. f: '
-Battalion Staff Photo
‘Down with the Porkers ,
Says Quarterback Roddy
Osborne as he runs around
fight end for a six-yard
gain in Saturday’s game.
Receiving the friendly pat
on the back of his head is
Pig halfback Mike Cooney.
Richard Bell, 87, looks on.
The truth is that everyone does laugh at GOOD OL’
CHARLIE BROWN, leader of the fabled Peanuts
gang, the funniest kids in the world. If you don’t know
them yet, get a copy of GOOD OL’ CHARLIE
BROWN today and begin a long-lasting, long-laugh
ing friendship.
GOOD OL’ CHARLIE BROWN
The New Peanuts Book by CHARLES M* SCHULZ
Also read the rest of the Peanuts saga —
PEANUTS • MORE PEANUTS • GOOD GRIEF, MORE PEANUTS!
$l| each at all booksellers 4 BA
Over 400,000 topies in print.
RINEHART & CO., INC.
CATERING ^7
-—-re - - ^
Special!
Occasions
OUTFIT PARTIES
CLUB BANQUETS
MAGGIE PARKER
DINING HALL
W. 26th & Bryan TA 2-5089
200 Congress TA 3-4375
record could prove to be a
fatal mistake for an Aggie
team that has taken over the
Southwest Conference leader
ship.
As Coach Paul Bryant puts it,
“Anybody good enough to beat
Texas, is plenty good, and we’ll
have to play 140 percent to beat
them.”
SMU, after being thoroughly out
gunned in the first quarter, took
the other three from the potent
Longhorn crowd, racking up 313
yards to 170 in that time.
The Aggies are still not com
pletely clear of injuries but the
situation is much improved. Bfyant
said that Bobby Conrad, Darrell
Brown, John Tracey, John Gilbert
and Don Smith who had been injur
ed were all in better condition but
that Brown was still on the doubt
ful list.
Conrad didn’t get into the Arkan
sas game but made the trip and
suited out. Tracey reinjured his
ankle in the game but should come
around. Gilbert was far from top
speed with his heavily bandaged
knee but is coming around.
The Aggies worked out for 1%
hours in sweat clothes for the sec
ond time in five weeks after hear
ing a scouting report from assist
ant coach Willie Zapalac.
“They looked awfully good beat
ing Texas,” said Zapalac. “Quarter
back Don Meredith looked like an
All-American Saturday.
“Charley Jackson and Lon
Slaughter are plenty fast and
they’ll score on you anytime,” he
continued.
“They have big, strong tackles in
Jerry Corneilson and Lee Yokum
and a pair of very quick guards in
Tom Koenig and Garry Weber,”
he said.
“They’ll play us like they did
Texas,” Zapalac warned. “They
made up their mhids to win that
ball game . . „ and they did.”
Halfback John Crow and tackle
Charley Krueger were movie and
game stars of the Ozark melee with
tackle Ken Beck and end Bobby
Marks rating high. Bryant stated
that guard Tommy Howard played
his best game.
“Our kids played real hard—a
fine game,” remarked Bryant.
“There were too many messups and
we were careless, but we played a
fine defensive game.”
The Aggies have yet to reach
their peak, and with three games
remaining, the time might be right
for a peak performance. These
Mustangs are no slouches.
And SMU’s Bill Meek is still the
same coach who directed that 14-
il4 smudge Houston placed on the
1956 Aggies’ record.
Rains Force SMU Mustangs Inside
DALLAS, Nov. 4 — UP) — The
Southern Methodist University
Mustangs got off to a poor start
today preparing for Saturday’s
game at College Station as an all
day rain kept them indoors.
They had to satisfy themselves
studying movies of the Texas game
and running around the SMU coli
seum.
Brady Wyatt, No. 1 left end,
definitely was ruled out of the
Texas A&M game. He rehurt a
knee in the Texas gdme.
INTRAMURALS
STUDENT
FLORAL
CONC
ION
Squadron 2 downed Squadron 23,
35 to 18, Monday with Rogers
Craig hitting for 18 points and the
day’s highest total to lead his team
to the intramural basketball vic
tory.
C Engineers found A Quarter
master somewhat lacking on of
fense and thoroughly trounced
them, 32 to 2. George King scored
16 for C Engineers. J. E. Beck
man meshed 16 points to lead E
Infantry past A-AAA, 31 to 16.
In Monday’s bowling A Ordnance
and Squadron 2 played to the sea
son’s first draw, 410-410. Billy
Edge was top bowler with a fine
198 game but his teammates
couldn’t muster enough pins to
take the win for A Ordnance.
David Eby rolled a 192 to pace
B Infantry to a 498-402 win over
C-AAA.
A Infantry whipped Squadron 12
in freshman football, 9 to 6, with
Harrell BfoWn passing to Bill
GreSset for the winning touch
down. The blue-braided ground-
pounders scored first when J. D.
Nunnlee hit Squadron 12’s James
Hurley behind the goal for a 2-0
lead.
Then Brown passed to Gresset
for the TD and passed to Billy
Wood for the extra point. Squad
ron 12 scored on a pass from Hur
ley to Robert Redwine.
Friday’s Class A basketball had
Loyd Neal meshihg 16 points and
helping C Infantry to a 42-22 win
over B Armor.
Richard Cowley bowled a. 187
game and his Squadron 18 team
won over C Field, 425 to 381.
FRIDAY RESULTS
Squadron 2, 2, Squadron 21, 1
Squadron 4, 3, A Engineers 0
C Composite 2, B-AAA 1
Class C—Tennis:
College View 2, Legett 1
Class A—Bowling :
Squadron 16, 373, C Engineers, 356
ATC 469, Squadron 17, 373
Squadron 18, 425, C Field 381
A Athletics 347, Squadron 10, 312
Class C—Bowling:
Legett wins forfeit over Waltori.
Class B—Football:
Squadron 18, 0, A Chemical 0.
(Sq. 18 wins on penetrations, 2-1).
A Veterinary 19, Squadron 19, 0
Squadron 20, 0, A Composite 0.
(Sq. 20 wins on penetrations, 3-1).
B Composite 13, A Field 0
Class B—Horseshoes :
Squadron 13, 2, Squadron 4, 1
Squadron 14, 2, Squadron 5, 1
Squadron 15, 2, Squadron 6, 0
Squadron 16, 2, Squadron 7, 0
Squadron 17, 2, Squadron 8, 1
A QmC 2, C Engineer^ 0
Class B—Ping Pong:
B Armor 4, B-AAA 1
C Armor 4, C-AAA 1
A Infantry 3, B Engineers 2
C Engineers 4, A QmC 1
A Chemical wins forfeit over ATC.
A Veterinary 4, A Field 1
MONDAY RESULTS
Class A—Basketball:
C Infantry 42, B Armor 22
B Engineers 37, A Signal 4
Class A—Tennis:
Squadron 8, 2, B Composite 1
Class A—Basketball:
Squadron 19, 19, A Veterinary 17
C Engineers 32, A QmC 2
Squadron 20, 23, B Composite 15
Squadron 21, 31, Squadron 1, 18
Squadron 2, 35, Squadron 23, 18
E Infantry 31, A-AAA 16
Class C—Basketball
Milner 33, Hart 15
Mitchell wins forfeit over Law.
Class A—Tennis :
A Chemical 2, Maroon Band 1
A Infantry 2, Squadron 12, 1
Squadron 3—C Armor, double forfeit.;
A-AAA 2, A Athletics 1
E Infantry 3, Squadron 17, 0
Squadron 20, 2, Squadron 18, X
Class C—Tennis:
Bizzell wins forfeit over Walton.
Class A—Bowling:
B Armor 350, A Signal 348 , ,
B Engineers 410, Squadron 15, 358
B Infqntry 498, CrAAA 402
A Ordnance 410, Squadron 2, 410
Class B—Football;
Squadron 4, 2, Squadron 15, 0
Squadron 5 wins forfeit over Squad. 16
Squadron 20 wins forfeit oyer Squad. 9
Squadron 8, 13, Squadron 19, 0
A Infantry 9, Squadron 12, 6
Class B—Horseshoes:
A Composite 2, B Field 1
B Composite 2, C Field 1
A Athletics 2, A-AAA 1
Squadron 2, 2, C-AAA 1
Squadron 1, 2, B-AAA 0
Squadron 1, 2, B-AAA 0
Squadron 3, 2, A Signal 0
Class B—Ping Pong:
Squadron 18, 4, White Band 1
Squadron 17, 4, Maroon Batid X
A Composite 3, B Field 2
B Composite 3, C Field 2
A Athletics won forfeit over A-AAA
A Signal 3, Squadron 16, 2
77
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