Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1958)
AnMnlinm -> Jjitfjiw ('tmmtY). T+m» Thursday, Octobar 2, 19J>2 PAGE 7 Braves Outslug Yankees to Win 4-3 Burton Singles To Win i/il 10th K» JACK H\M) XiMM'inU-d PreM H ritrr Billy bru-1 tun strokvd m lin« drive single to nght ngainet firelmluug Kyne bu- len to give M.lwaukeee tk'nrren [ Ppahn a 4-3 victory ovei the New Yoik VnUKce# VNedneixlay in a| tense lu-innhig opening NXoild Se- 110* game. B*‘nchc«i at the start Ixnause ‘ lett-hamu d VX hitey Kurd w as! pitching for the Yanks, Bruton came in as a pinch hitler in the ninth but fanned, tjiven another j chame after tingles by Joe Ad- ! cock and bel Crandall in the UHh he came through beautifully with a drive that probably would hav?| been good for two liases if more were needed A year ago Bruton was in the j hospital undeigoing a knee opera tion while hu Milwaukee mates were upsetting the proud Yankees in .-even games. He didn't get hack into action until nudaeason and even now still has trouble with his knee bpahn got better as he went along, justifying Manager Fred Haney's move in starting him over Lew Burdette, the three-time win ner of last yeat In one stietch from the sixth until the 10th Spahn retired 14 straight Yankei s. Ford, who had the edge in the early going, stum-! bled in the eighth when he tired and gave way to K>ue Ihnen l Ts Darrll Royal Doesn't ’Cry VUf j Austin 1 V > ' Head t oach lianellj I Rot al said \Y ednesday he w asn't “crying wolf" but Texas Tech Could beat the l l»l\eisl!y of loasi here Saturday in a non-conference |footiiaii game. Texas h»' won Its first two ; [games this year “1 fee! we really didn't play too I good against Tulane " Koval told the longhorn Club. Texas defeat |ed I ulane. 21-20 "I know if we don't play hettei Igamst Tech, we'll be defeated Ifni not crying wolf. 1 told the •quad that.*' CIRCLE THI KSDAY A FRIDAY hLovc Me Tender** With Kl\i* I’rmley, l>rbra I’aget Kichard Fg.m Also ^ ^Spirit Of St. Louis** NOW SHOWING His nights, YI01IHT! His days, NUMBERED I bur«n wa« the hard-throwing speeuster ot eat iy season wnen ne i.rat replaced roid in tne e.gfitn. uui toe urate* kept after mm and iiniuty got to him in tne lUtn. iiaoa xaron. pei nape me Biave moat taareo n> tor timgea stgll, siruca oui, opening tne loth. Joe Aucock ripped a single to center and tbe tat was on Ule tire. v% e« kovingcon sent Llaton Howard deep nuo leit with me wnui neiping the ball but the Yan- *ee oatueiuer caugnt his long drive. bel t tanoall, a buren strikeout victim on tmee pitches m tne eighth, bounded a hign hop- pec to abort center tor a single That brought up Bruton, who used to be a sparo demon biloia ne injured his knee, buien tnrew a sUdM ami than two baiis beloia Bruton lined the game-wuuung hit u> the fence in right center. No- Oody aver had a chanca* to get Close to it. It was an uppropnat* ending for the iogling crowd of 4b,dd7 who watched this opening game on a chut, sunny afternoon. 1 hey were sfow to warm up to the eacile nient of the game but loosened a throaty roar when Biuton came through. Fpahn. beaten by Ford »n last yeai » opener at Y ankee' Stadium, lived up to his season ,3.W batting average as well as his 22-11 pitch ing record. / When Ford suddenly tan into trouble in the fourth on a first- ball h|tting flurry by the Bravos, it teas Spahn who stroked the sin gle to Cenleg that scored Crandall with the tie-breaking run. Agaia in the ninth Fpahtt tried to start his own rally with a single to light, he got as fat as second when buren walked Red Sc hoe n- dienut but both were left when pinch hitter Franke Torre and Ed die Mathews failed. THIKSDAT Burl l.anraster in “From Here to Eternity' Flux Cary < oopor in “Distant Drum*” PALACE Bry in TODAY THRl T SATURDAY George Montgomery In “Toughest <»un In Tombstone” QUEEN Double Feature TODAY THRl SATl RDAY Rtnl Steiger In “Across The Bridge** and “Manhunt ’ Farmers Spirited In Practice Drills The Aggie varsity rhaiged through a spirited workout yester day with all the exuberance of colts, but still the session was termed "not as good as Tue*day’a” by the coaching staff. "We’ve had a pretty good prac tice all this week,” said Head Coach Jim Mycis. Tuesday was the Farmers’ first da> in pads since the trmersity of Houston game. The Cadets .'pent the buljf of Intramural# Aggies Prepare for Missouri Tilt ^ M ?, * The Cadets are going through spirited prac- bail machine up f°r Ajpi tice sessions this weekend tuning their foot- are favored in this 5'/^ paipfa. . ,c Little Willie Follows Farmer Squad By JIM CAKK|:LI. SporU Writer \s surely as the Texas Agi;ie fiMitball team runs onto the prac tice field for a workout, or Kyle Field foi a game, they B invariably see one of then most ardent ad mirers somewhere neafby For some two yeai* now, since his mother said he was old enough to make his way over to the campus from adjeex-nt College Station, young YVillie Edmonds has witnessed every Aggie home THURSDAY and FRIDAY IT EXPLODES ON TNE SCREEN IRE A GRENADE IN YOUR HAND! game ajui th« s)m mg and workouts. A crew-cut, freckle faced lad of 11), Willie is held in high esteem : by the Aggies, many of whom re- | gard him as the team mascot. "Secret Practice—No Admit tance," reads a grim, foreboding j sign greeting the would-be visitor to the practice confine* of Kyle | j Field. To little Willie the sign ( I holds no authority, for such is his ; position in life that he roams the piactire fold and diessihg and training moms at his leisure, pick- i mg op one of his hero’s game chin ! straps, a scrap of old equipment here, and maybe, if he ha* a par ticularly lucky day, a wornout football. Willie, one of the moat success ful collectors of chin straps among the dozens of local youngsters who swarm Kyle Field 'after every game, numbers among his collet- tion those of such Aggie heroes as John Crow, Charley Krueger and Richard Gay. On the Monday after the Bay lor game in ly.'.T, when iht Aggies attained the ranking of No. 1 team in the nation, little Willie, waiting at the dressing room door, greeted his favorite hero, John ('row, then on his way to winning the Heisman Trophy and All-American honors. “Hey, Crow !" he yelled. “Where ’ya gonna J>e tomorrow at 4 30?" ‘Til probably b* right here, Wil lie,” Answered ('row. To which reply, Willie, unabashed at the presence of his favorite hero, commanded: "Well, stick anound awhile. I’ve got a couple of ft lends 1 want you to meet!” All-American Crow was there. F<>i*tj*ihg ru« ft *1 V til » l^n^.si.ig hmi eVaLius/i iMfevI*. V 1 ~'TU' — II w Kir r*y Ms' +•■*■ bit Koi» in i I. w iixmii i.lli Usl i' but poke \A alGirr i>4| | l il ■ Pinrs *n». H l t»mi» LI 4 Mv Kin .« y H Inf U « I»nff4n .sq 20 44 l , igiit It 7 Ar» v»It*, A Inf ..ti s* le*r S44 ♦> x 2X 0 WTiflMe Sbi .2 •1*4 : Fhlio^ing n • it q mli(i«4l f,r MW. (. iA-*d A 11 brfmn’dtrwfra * Hutn-r !*| » la* Had, 14 tic hall * William, H Ord b '6. - Sn.nh l.e« o4 2 Gold*-. l»*ra i 1 \ hh.\ Hanaia, P V \ V h Ni.h. 1. A hi t He .er mo' S i tl N Mrllrid, s, . Si# 1 the practice on defense end kick ing against the fourth teem. Cen ter Ray Northrop missed the drill with an injured kaee but should be ready to play Saturday, accord ing to Trainer Smokey iiarper. Myers said Wing back Kandy Sims and Jon Few, both sopho mores, were running neck and neck for the outside position, and either may start. The Aggie mentor still had no thing but praise for. thud; H squad. 4 “HgMsfon was thewfirst-TJum I’ve •verstayed kgpmsw-svitl* tt<i games Vind«a its belts, that made *»o mi»- takes." he said. H ’ “We’ve made f>0it* Myers added, j "and hi only two gam«*s»# ! The squad will begin tangling off today with «niphasis placet^ on of fense. T.41!lark Charley^ilstead how {tvema to have the /Wl, 1 alot sewad up tight, with Pomeit Berry [rmhung th^ ms < nd omiinj nd Ed Dudley rLtbitkif the thmL Tib rivalrjr tetweerf the Smith Con tend '1bd'(Ar is still m-r.r '• i t g- fef H*P wdHl nition, .ibaiit Don ,m*w-iMtstt'g the d)fM 'Mum %od aug sophomore Pglil Mfislead*#! ta i nted Ficking toe ffa* Ii^en th* only »svit|g grace in th#' biggin* ftef^ata by Texas Tech and the I'niversity of Hous- Tba. The junior has averaged 53.8 yafda per kick to lead the nation i in that d« pai tment. The Aggies ate favored to wig the Missouri game by 13 points, according ffo Will Otmaley, Associ ated Press sports writer. A good nan out of the good treasure of his heart brmgetB forth good things.—.Vlatl. 12:3.>. Monty Basgall, former lilts burgh Pirate infielder, is manig mg their Lincoln, Neb., team fu the Class A Western League. Military Shops YORKTOWN The Bps! Buy In Town Only $10.95 At LOUPOTS It Days To Trade With Lou KGDL KROS8WORD tl ROKRI liCHUM IMA Iff SS WU CZiNemaScoP^ COtOB bvD*U<a* STARTS THl RSDAY (KT. 9 TS»v . sliaS Iwt VU*(w ite Lsi Cat r ~ ““‘Hot Tin Roof E!J7JI87HTteifl|t ) fM/tma BURlhE Jack Carson JuxthAndersdn No. 3 WaaNsal TICHNKOlOt ALDO RAY CLIFf* ROMRTSON RAVdNONO HIASSKY f j 0 cm SEE LOU FIRST i,H» tfitt>fw CLOSE OUT SALE srommi AH Summer Shirt* Must Go .Making Room For The Fall F'&ahion* 3 SHIRTS ONLY *:>.(HI While They l^st LOUPOTS North Gate ACROSS l. Sympn*!* & X rompmnioa lor ham* • . I.u.rmry .flort i >fi a t ow«l 1*. X Hurly folk *in|vr Ik. Pacta*. Irurn Some 14 Slant lor arbitrator K>. C.e-fc-anS buB- atory Biajieiiaer (t ■'•irda 1? H'-alth reaort 1* Kind "I angle 1» W ith k»wSa your throat fc DOWN 1. K.wta coma regular or king- aiae a ith 2 Evened S Victoria — 4 Xn Egyptian »Inter 5 She'a Krencb 6 The loweal ace^-r aina 7 Play 8 W illiam*-t> pa I >e*i re 9 W hen in l he library i2 « or da I 10 Cat in i he way 1 3 I 1 2 J 15 1 18 ■ 21 |22 24 6 7 1)3 21 Mi* MdUy 11 I in 4* PM rmuMc Ik BiMicaI my r.-tfUir t»i •! ud> ’ 20 (iMR’Cttl 2» \^ h»t th» • 4* ' <i d«nrx tun** !**»« ‘Alt 22 F rinri* * M «• muiuc rmikerti 27 t Pi th* ■tarn 2n < dhbl ) Th«* lot ar*r*«> in Ha’ > «»u d'* K‘»ol »■ nft*^ t h *01 j u l «uat!> . *h**n 1 fu* h r* V -Hi V np*^' 14’ 1 .c. f .tr y lAl'ro* — 14 vt ’ I'h :t 1 Via., n A 'da • * *ie n utAf k6 M < tn Ind t a S » k «»d •42 F n^ain ■4BKV X:i r- ty l-m. a r ” t If’ tea 4:: ^ 0 • L’f , ' w ». , v n • If |r* in (1 k C > »’’ r 1 if th Y CU*. 4 ' c*krd is B«oa! I* U^c ! cm . • pw n t '.c* Wlu il. r * dor # p fX 1 1.’ dt r- rr ’ "r r 4* I ’rt iru «y*4. y .»r r i ' 1 • 1 * r l 27 78 79 X4 36 42~ ' 7T^ — 7*“ L w |l 4 r f w ENOUGH TO 73 25 26 11 Wh«t x » onderfu! diflerenee vher you s» $ 4' h tc Snow Feash KOOL! At enct* your mou'h feel* dean and ciol your throat feels smoothed, refreshed! Finjoy the most refreshing experience in smoking. Smoke KOOL .. w ith mild, mild menthol .for a cleaner, frerher teste all thn ugh the da.v' Answer on P| W KOOL G'VI 8 ' Ol ACKO'r » r aUL ** o* KINO aui. WITH KltTEgl * 1 v .a to—•-* »'ll*-r«e—r-« iWtcMwn HOIS ■lo Snow Fre?h KODL 'aar m iia mi* HINT MX. «IN«-ai(k ('igaretteA ^ Qtyerdlk- i