The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, November 20, 1957, Image 3

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    V
Ags,UT to Battle
Cadets Warned of Tl Might.
BeginPracticeforTu rkeyDay
By JIM CARRELL
A&M and Texas, both with pos
sible chances at the Cotton Bowl,
clash on Thanksgiving' Day in Col
lege Station, but Rice Institute is
almost certain to be in Dallas
ahead of both.
To secure the host’s role in Dal
las on New Year’s Day, the Aggies
and Longhorns have to win and
hope for a Rice tie or loss with
its remaining opponents, TCU and
Baylor.
Rice’s 7-6 win over A&M’ leaves
the Aggies virtually out of na
tional championship and Cotton
Bowl contention. Only the most
important game of the season re
mains for the Steers and Farmers.
The favorite’s role belongs to
the Aggies, but football odds’ cards
for TU-A&M games are generally
crumpled and thrown into the gut
ter, for this big rivalry is one full
of upsets and the point spread is
seldom correct.
In 1955 the Aggies were
Talented Teenager
Curtis Dyer, 210-pound tackle
from Corpus Christi Miller is
one of the many sophs “who
play like seniors.”
10
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point favorites to win. Texas won
by 14, 20-6. Last year A&M,, with
a fine defense, and favored by 18
points, won 34-21.
“This year Texas is a young ball
club with six sophomores in the
starting- lineup,” said Aggie as
sistant coach, J. T. King. “But,
they’ve got the kind of veteran
strength packed into their lineup
to make them an extremely tough
team.”
“We’ll have to play 50 per cent
better than we’ve played this year
to win,” cautioned King.
Coach King explained that late
ly the Longhorns have been mak
ing fewer mistakes than they did
in earlier g-ames, and their kick
ing game is excellent, both on
kicking and on run backs.
By GARY ROLLINS
After receiving the warning or
der that Texas was out to stage
the second straight defeat of the
season on the Aggies, the Cadets
moved onto Kyle Field to begin
preparations for the Turkey Day
contest.
Wind sprints in sweat clothing
highlighted the agenda and game
plans were formulated as the de
fending champions worked for an
hour and forty-five minutes. Wed
nesday’s schedule will consist main
ly of heavy work. “I intend to look
for some old-fashioned butting,”
Coach Paul Bryant said.
A survey of game movies brought
about some changes in the Farmer
lineup, with eight new faces on
the red-shirted team. Raymond
Doucet moved into the pivot slot,
with Allen Goehring and Jim Stan
ley advancing to fii'st sti'ing
guards. A. L. Simmons, senior
tackle from San Antonio received
the nod at right tackle and Don
Smith of Phillips took over right
end.
77/a Bnftnlion College Station (Brazos County), Texas
vember 20, 1957 PAGE 3
This is the IS'.Ii time, in 17 years | championship race. This is the
hat Texas and TCU hhve arrived j fourth time in that period that both
, | at their annual meeting with at j have had mathematical chances at
least one of them still in the this stage.
ESSjSjBE
You Meed A Big State
DAILY NEWSPAPER
The
Fdrt Worth Star-1
AMON CARTER JR., President
I
In the backfield, Charlie Mil-
stead assumed man-under chores,
along with newcomers Robert San
ders and fullback Gordon LeBoeuf.
This left only three regulars in the
starting lineup: John Crow, Char
ley Krueger and Bobby Marks.
Coach J. T. King- pointed out
Texas has “several sophomores
who play like seniors.”
They beat Rice!
He Beat the Aggies in ’55
J. T. Seaholm, senior tackle from Austin was a member of
the marauding Teasips that blasted the Aggies’ hopes in
1955. Considers it “just natural to beat the Aggies.”
Intramurals
A Chemical freshmen defeated
B Composite 2 to 1 yesterday for
the Class B Horseshoes champion
ship in intramurals.
The winning team is composed
of Jim Jackson, Joe Hegyesi, Rog
er Somerville, Buddy Teague, Ter
ry Castleberry and James Klehm.
TUESDAY RESULTS
Class A—Horseshoes :
E Infantry.2, Squadron 15, 1
Squadron 10, 2, A Composite 1
B Field 2, C Composite 0
Class A—Tennis:
C Infantry 2, Squadron 1, 1
Squadron 16, 2, Squadron 2, 1
Squadron 14, 2, Squadron 5, 1
Squadron 15, ,3, Squadron 6, 0
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Shorthorns, Fish
In Shrine Game
AUSTIN, <A>) — The freshmen
teams of A&M and the University
of Texas may set the pace for their
elders in their annual Shrine bene
fit game here Saturday.
'The freshman teams have play
ed 19 times. In 11 of those years,
the school that won the freshman
contest won the Thanksgiving
game between the varsity teams.
If you’re counting on upsets,
the Texas Shorthorns and Long
horns are your team. If you’re
picking the favorites, its the Fish
and Aggies.
A&M freshmen gained the fa
vorite’s role with a 14-0 victory
last week over the Rice Owlets.
Texas’ frosh tied the Rice fresh-
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