The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, November 26, 1957, Image 5

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County), Texas
The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas
Tuesday, November 26. 1957
PAGE 5
Wilson
from Houston,
known as best
irns have. A great
a will lay evei’y-
n the line for a
Wants to beat
lan anything else,
de at 195.
1955 ■
ns game, he’s the
sser in the confer- *
' 33 of 48 attempts
de has. thrown five
ss, a feat equaled
Ion Meredith,
places his talented
atball, he averages
— which places
total offense,
xcels in that, too.
iis toe in 33 kicks
,e.
n second in punt
ig 11.9 yards per
s if that weren’t
the third highest *>
the league, push-
of 14 conversions,
story is true. “If
t Texas, you have
.” You see, he’s
%
ions.
i
Fish Lose to
Few, Sims,
thorns, 19-13;
arrison Terrific
g£ h-fi
hEhHHHSHHHI
Jack Estes, 17J5-pound Aggie right halfback
from Olton is shown rounding right end
against the Shorthorns in last Saturday’s
Liitle Turkey Day game in Austin which
Fish Estes Moves Out
the Fish lost
by 19-13. An unidentified
Shorthorn is shown diving at Estes—but he
missed.
| te
W
Phillips Gets Hooked
An unidentified Teasip is shown imbedding his shorthorns
into Fish halfback Robert Phillips in the third quarter of
the Shrine Benefit Fish-Shorthorn game. Following up,
but too late, is Fish signal-caller Powell Berry.
Cadets Work Light;
See Orange, Hit Hard
What started out to be a light
dummy scrimmage turned out to be
a hard-hitting “typical” Aggie
practice Monday. Coach Paul Bry
ant testified to the Cadets’ spirit.
“I tried to keep them calm, but I
just couldn’t keep them from ‘but
tin’.”
“It was the best practice of the
season,” Bryant said, and many
players agreed—as the Cadets
“saw Orange” for the first time.
Kyle Field, last week reisembling
a mud flat on the Brazos River
dried under the sun yesterday to
become a race track for Aggie
backs Monday as the Farmers
tuned their attack to the Texas
frequency.
Trusted for
Accuracy
SHOCK-RESISTANT WATCH
*82.50
Like all Omega automatics this
watch gives you complete, care
free mastery of time. Handsome,
water-resistant, stainless steel
case. Shock-resistant, anti-mag-
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McCarty Jewelers
North Gate
$10.00 Will Hold Until
Christmas
The Cadets must defeat the Uni
versity of Texas if they are to
reign as repeat champions of the
Southwest Conference. Rice Insti
tute and the Aggies are in similar
positions. If either team falters,
the other will wear the crown.
With only two more practice
days remaining before the Thanks
giving game, the Farmers will
utilize their time in light workouts,
sharpening their offensive and de
fensive games.
Imported for VIPS
INSIGNIA WORSTEDS
Very interesting people wear In
signia Worsteds because they are
the ones who appreciate the super
fine qualities of appearance and
touch that are so apparent to the eye
and hand. Michaels-Stern lavishes
all of its needling skill on these
hish fabrics to create the outstand
ing suit of the season. $69.50
Conway & Co.
103 N. Main Bryan
A three-touchdown blast in a
four minute-interval provided the
margin of victory as the Texas
Shorthorns downed the Fish, 19
to 13, Saturday in Austin.
The victory was the 12th for the
Shorthorns in the 20-game series
and was a Ben Hur Shrine bene
fit game.
After a fumble-filled, scoreless
first half, played in the mud of
Memorial Stadium, Texas crossed
the double stripe on a 36-yard
pass from quarterback Tommy
Newman to halfback Drew Morris.
Ray Barton’s try for point was
wide.
The Shorthorns scored again
after recovering a Fish fumble on
the A&M two-yard line. Barton’s
conversion try was good.
Newman scored two plays after
Don Talbert had recovered a bad
snapback from center on an at
tempted punt by A&M. Fish Jack
Estes blocked Barton’s conversion
try.
Another Aggie fumble set up the
third and winning Texas touch
down. Morris set sail around left
end for 25 yards and the winning
margin. Newman passed to Mor
ris for the extra point and the
Shorthorns led, 19-0.
Then the fumble-frustrated Fish
began to roll; but, it was too little,
too late.
Halfback Randy Sirns of Hous
ton Austin returned the kickoff
after Texas’ third touchdown to
the Fish 35-yardline, from where
Midlothian’s Jon Few hammered
for five yards at left guard.
Then quarterback Jim Harrison
kept at left tackle, broke into the
clear and sprinted 60 yards ^ to
score. Sims added the extra point.
Two and a half minutes later
Midlothian’s Jon Few electrified
the crowd when he swung around
the right side and flipped a pass
in the flat to Sims who rambled 04
yards for the touchdown. Sims
missed the extra point attempt.
The Fish had lost, 19-13.
Both teams lost the ball on four
occasions on fumbles, with the Fish
fumbling seven time,s and the
Shorthorns six.
Few was the top ground-gainer
for the Fish, picking up 37 yards
CORN’S
BARBER SHOP
1903 S. College
We
Specialize In
Flat Tops
on 11 trips into the line and passed
once, complete fo
had 33 yards on
r 64 yards.
11 tries.
Sims
TEAM STATISTICS
A&M
TU
Fipst Downs
8
9
Net Yards Rushing . .
r53
116
Net Yards Passing
64
49
Total Offense
217
165
Passes Attempted . .
3
4
Passes Completed . .
1
3
Passes Intercepted by
1
2
Fumbles
7
6
Fumbles Lost
'4
4
Penalties
3-25
5-35
Punts
9
9
Punting Average . . .
35.0
36.2
O CATERING ^7
jf-Ti -1 i r — —y o
■Specia.(
Qccadiond
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