The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 23, 1958, Image 3

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    Th* BattaHom -t- Collr/r Station (Iknro* i ounty), Taxat
Tig^hiy, Bgptwwbw 28, IfU
PAG8 t
pcrappy Ags Defeated 15-14
By High-Powered Tech Eleven
B> BOB WEEK LEY
ftp*rta Editor
A4M ua«d rrprythlnf but th«
titcb«n »mk Saturday nifht in the
'ottoa Bo%l, but the artillary wa*
not heavy enough an one of the
“paMinfwt" teams in Agirie his
tory went down in defeat, 1&-14,
before the Tech Red Raider*
The Cadet* had on* toeehdcu n
raliad bark for holding and failed
on field goal attempts from the 37,
SPECIALS h AGGIES
-1- Shin.
Regular KBc
6 for only $3.99
Regulation Mark Tie . . . only 89e
$1.00 Value
Ivy league Pant* . . now only $3.95
Regular $4.05
Heavy Webb Belt & Buekle only 89r
Khaki Shirts & Pants each only $5.95
Free Alteration for Cuffn & Sleeve Lengths When
Purchased Here
LEON B. WEISS COMPANY
Serving Texas AKgie*
2 Doors From Campus Theater
North Gate
22 and I. the latter a last ditch ef
fort in th* cioaing aaeowdi of the
game
Still the Farmer* gained 13*
yard* in the air on 12 completions
in 2d attempts The Aggies trav
eled by land S3 times for 7* yards
against on* of the weakest de
fenses In th* SWC.
The firet half was a comedy *f
error* with red flag* flying after
almoet every play and Tech fum
bling sway the ball on the (loppy-
wet turf of the Cotton Bowl.
AAM scored it* first touchdown
by taking advantage of a Raider
fumble when the game w*» only
five minute* deep Gale Oliver,
center, broke through the Tech line
to block * punt on the Raider I
Carter Franklin, Aggie guard, |
trapped the hall and the Cadets
were on the move
Charlie Miistead got four yards I
around right end, then, in two plays
he and fullback Gordon LeRoeuf
pushed the ball to the one foot line.
LeBoeuf carried the ball over for
the tally Milsteeui's kick was
wide.
In the second quartet Ed Dudley
completed three straight passes to
move AAM to the Raider 9-yard
line Throe plays later Fullback
Luther Hall crashed over the cen
ter of the line to paydirt, but the
play was nullified by a 15-yard
holding penalty
Tech miscued again early In the
third quarter and Oliver fell on the
| fumble to set up the Aggiet third
touchdown The drive covered 31
| yards fBmaxed hy a touchdown
j pass to Winghack Poweil Berry.
Miistead threw to end Ka.ph Smith
for the conversion and ttie Cadets
led 14-0.
Tech spent most of the first half
; trying to get out of Ks own back
I yard The Raiders held the AAN
| team oa the 4-yard line, with fourth
[down and one yard to go for a
i fit at, in the first quartei. LeBoeuf
I was piled up at the line of scrim
mage for no gain and the ball went
I over.
The Red Ratdem scored their
first touchdown after rocev mng
an ARM fumble deep m the third
period. Miistead. carrying the
ball, was hit hard, fumbled and
Tech recovered on the 7. "hreo
plays latar Quarterback Jerrj Bell
Mt right guard for one foot ar d tha
touchdown, and then threw a paaa
for the 2-point bonus.
Early in the fourth quarter Tech
end Gerald Seemann intarc »pt*d
Dudley’* pass amt return*^ 34
yard* to the Cadet’s 41. There waa
no stopping the fred up Rjiden
and they scored on Right Half
Floyd Dellinger's pass to Boenanr
and added the winning poii t on
DelUnger'a kick
The Aggies, showing the trver-
say-die brand of football ther are
famous for, made a valiant attempt
to pull the gatng out of the fire.
They took the kickoff and soon
were on the Tech 39 after * 14-
yard penalty agsinat Tech, f
Miistead'* past to John T-acey
and his 12-yard ran rarriad to the
Rsider 4. He gained two fnor*
yards but a fumble lost six. Tra
cey caught Miistead'* pass i:tehes
‘Ait of bounds in the end son*, au
tomatically nullifying the score.
• > Mil»t«id Shifts Into High
('h«r1«y Milntead fives his passing arm a and ramble^ with the ball to tha Raider
rest in Saturday night’s game against Tech four-yard line early in the 4th quarter!
The Enemy Camp
TV Teora* Aggies try to break backs in the nation when he made
into the win column Saturday a*! all-Americ* at Vicksburg, Mina., in
they journey to Houston to take 1 1966.
on the Uutveraity ef Houston Cou
gar* who will be making their 1958
debut.
The Cougars have the material
to maka thing* rough for the Ag
gie* and will be trying te ggj re
venge after their 2*-« loaa t* the
Aggiep last year at tha k**4* fd
Crow, Krueger, 44 al.
Head Coach Hal Lahar hsa
FRESHMEN...
PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR
Your Pink Slack* $22.50
Pay Only $5.00 with your order
The halanee on delivery, if desired
J 1
LEON B. WEISS COMPANY
(two doors from Campus Theatre)
Air Conditioned for your comfort
105 Boyett Street
North Gate
returning letter-men to built hia though others
team around. Six were starters aome action,
last yaar and flea have twr nu
merals to their credit
They have three out*t*nd -xy tri
captains In Doa Brown of Duyt-.n
and Harold Lewi# of Pampa, half
backs, and Tackle Hogan Wharton
of Oranga. Brow* waa the uWm’s
leading ground gainer in 1947 with
378 yards on 86 carries. He was
named to the all-Missouri Valley
Conference team and was oted
outstanding hack of the UH beam.
Lewis is one of the speediest
men the Aggies will face all year.
He haa run a 9 7 hundred. He
was an ali-MVC selection Wst year
and an honorable mention all-
A mencaa choice
Wharton ia a e x foot, two inch
240-pounder. He was voted line
man of the year in the conference
in 1967 and was drafted by the
San Francisco 49erv, even though
he wa* only a Junior.
This hy no means exhansto the
list of proven gndders who are to
i face the Aggiea.
Claude King holds down the
halfback petition opposite Brown
to give the Cougar* a dangwrou*
j soring punch. King waa one of
i the most publicized prep q/hool
He had a *»-neetional fresh-
man year but was hampered by
injury as a sophomore last year.
King has run the century in 9.9
giving UH three backs who can
ftin a 10-flat or under—Brown, wh<t
ran run a IB-flat, Lewis and King.
Quarterback position ia being
higMf ceartaated. Lending eon-'
1 tender* nr# Lettermen Don Me
18 ! Donald and Billy Ray Dickey,
rill probably
Canter ia in the capable hands
of Burr Davis, who was an all-con
fere nr# selection last yaar.
Capable lettermen occupy every
other position. Leading end eandi
dates are Bob Borah, a two-year
letterman, and Lidney Thompson
and Chariea Maiiia, who own on#
mimeral each.
Lettermen tackles are Oliver
Murray, Chfirlie Brown, Jim Col
vin *>id Wharten. Lettermen
guards are Chariea Caffrey, Tom
Pierce and Howard Evans, a con
verted center. Joe McDonald backs
up Davis at center.
Houston has a team heavily
sprinkled With youth.
.V V
k’$ $o
much faster
to FLYl
(OHTINENTAL
r$/ •
EL PASO
tv. n.n am
DALLAS
tv. 2.-01 PM
CoO your Travol Agent, ar
Confmanta/ of VI 6-4719.
BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR
BLACK SHOES
ASK the 515 AGGIES
* ho arc Still Wearing the YORKTOW N SHOES
They Bought Last Year.
YORKTOWN Mllllaiy Shoes
Regularly $12.95 LauTh Price - only $10.95
US/Pro Keds ^The Shoe of Champions” $5.95
SPRUNG FAST Tcnny* | . $495
LOUPOTS
# jK- . I T Mnrtli Gale
Learn To
Dance!
Join the Memorial Student Center
Dance Classes
Manning Smith, Instructor
Registration Tonight at WMI - MSI Ballroom
Basic and Intermediate clasaes.offered Tuesday nights
throughout the semefted. A fee of $5 per student guaran
tees a minimum of 10 cUasea.
A. B. Brothers, *90 Chairman
Dance Ctasotf