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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1958)
Bnttnlion -> ('nltrpr Station (tknwtM Conn hr). Tmxa$ Fridar, October 8,1%8 PAGES Fish Gridders Maul Houston, 12-0 McFarland Completes 9 of 13 What appeared to he a raging t'aivaralty of Houston Cougar tumod out to hr a hartnloas kitten last night in Kyle Field at tha Aggw Fuh mauled the kittens, 12-0. feeverley braley, town • trovol Rr»etvation* jn,i Tiii Ru- ui \ j an A FREE SERr.CE 'Afr ai• vnmmifc onad a^anta ot *tvo arri#Mi end ^ atal* Call Lloyd Sbei.«-> at M-n Studoflt CoiHot /| § PISS l\i Nagtli Main » y«a IA 1 llfP CMf/Pi NOW SHOWING Hit Ri«lits, VKHiNT! Um <4mwc Wiasaalcon TVCHNKOtOh ALOO RAY CUPP ROBERTSON RAYMOND MASSEY R Houston had a strong team hut i the Cadet steamroller took charge ! and ground out 247 yards while | holding their opponents to Htf. Tailback Rodger McFarland was the big gun for the Fish, personal* ly accounting for 162 yards while completing it of IS peaar* Full back Pete Burks led the kitten at tack with 24 yards to hia credit. The freshmen opened their scor ing parade rally in the thud quar ter after holding Houston to only two first do*ns in the first half and allowing theia to cross the midfield stripe only once. THANKS A MILLION for your WONDERF! L RECEPTION of our New Modern CAFETERIA ia To*n*hire Shopping (enter WP WILL CONTINUE 01’R SUMNER HOITLS THRU OCTOBER 11:00 - 2:30 4:30 - H:30 To aeeid waiting in line we suggest that yen try coming before 12 :M noea or after 1S:4S for lunch and Wfnre 6iti ar after 7 Ad for sapper. Tkaakn Again HOTARDS CAEETERIA 2t25 Tatas Avenue For Profcssiwnal Visual fare SEE UK. G. A. SMITH Optometrist Specialising in kye Easmms- tion and Contact Lenses BRYAN OPTICAL CLINIC IPS N. Mam TA 2-3:»a7 Evening* by Appointment FRIDAY IT EXPLODES ON TNE SCREEN LKE. I ORENAOEi IN TOUR NANO! A A M’s touchdow n was art up after end Jim Willis blocked a LH punt on the Cats 14-yard line, with the Cadets recovering the ball on the 27. McFarland passed on first down to Houston’s 16 yard line, then carried the ball around right end to the 2. The lanky froth next charged over right ( tackle for the tally. His try for | extra point was wide. With minutes remaining in the 1 game McFarland again took charge of the Fish and marched them 47 j ynrds to the Cougar 1. Only two j seconds rrmained when fullback 1 Eddie Van Dyke dashed around right end and outran his pursuer* to the goal line. Van Dyke triad \ to run the ball over for the extra point but was stepped short of the goal. Starting tailback Jesse McGuire was injured early ia the first quar- | ter and never re-entered the gam#, i though he was reported to be only . ‘shaken up.” Even at that he was the Ags’ second leading ground gainer with yards for five car-) lies. Fir«t Dunn*, R i»hm* r ir»t lx>wti«, I’n-olng Klr»t Dvwnii. PmaltlM Firm Dow iio. TiHal K>i«*ui,« Varrlasv Kufthmg I'Ur* I'»»mii* Y artiag, SttMnpted pK-iie* CiMBpIrlad I’ * w»r- H »»-«•» Istescve'i'e by TunU for Y»r<i» I Punting Airrsc* r umbl-* PumblM I Timw P#n«lnu-(l US Yirii* PwiailseU Pinal Sci.ra by W»arl«r» ASM 0 0 « « kuten- e « e o 9 m MH Roeoimi IMA MSS mm OlN«» ImaScOP^ C010V by Datum QUEEN STARTS THURSDAY (XT. 9 TWy railed bar' Magga tha Cst '' 0* oaaHot Tin Roof EunemDuDii. BlKlIVB A PORT SLANT By BOB WEEKLEY Fed up with my old method of picking the winners, namely tossing a coin, I took a trip to the jialmiat lant night •nd got what she called “the straiKht poop” on this week SWC victors. Reading the cnxiked line in my hand she saw A&M the favorite over Missouri. Notre Dame the choice over SMU, Rice a cinch to drop Purdue an dBaylor on the short end of the score with Miami. It shapes up like this: A&M 28 — Missouri lit SMU 19 — Notre Dame 20 Rice 14 — Purdue 8 Baylor 13 — Miami 15 Texas 20 — Texas Tech 0 TCU 22 — Arkansas 0 The Aggies will live it up on this one, taking all their frustrations out on the hapless Tigers. Meredith might pull the Mustangs through, but it’ll b« a miracle. Rice has to win one more to convince me they’re an im proved ball club. Baylor is a flash in the pan, and this is the first real competition they’ve faced this year. * The Steers will have Tech is out of its class. Wilkin* (ut» the Corner! Tailback Ray Wilkins swerves around end in last night’s game with an unidentified Houston player trying for the tackle. The Fish won 12 0. S I*. C* Vt IN THI A'.kl FRI9AY Gary ( ouper in “ Dallas'’ Flax Hart Lancaster in “From Here to Eternitv" SAT! RDA\ 3 Feat urea, 4 Cartoon.* Saha ia “Sabu and the Magic Ring” Gary C'aoper ia “Dallas” Briaa Doalevy in “Escape From Red Hock” SUNDAY Lana Tarner in “laidy Takes A Flyer” Phi* Saba ia “Sahu and the Magic Ring” CIRCLE FRIDAY *Lovc Me Tender* 1 With El\is Presley, Dehra Paget Richard Egan Also “Spiril Of St. Ixiuis” Fish Glad to he Aggies By FRED MEt’RER as I figured We were ready,” Fish »«*.Prot t Mk'He'twii»U'VWW*L l^n-y^Smith. sing the W ar Hymn before taking ^ Guards Mickey Walker and Da- showers and talking last night af- | vid Skinner and Ends Frank Fish- year. a field day on the Red Raiders. ter defeating the University of Houston Kittens in their AIM de but When they got around to talk- iny they said the Kittens weren't too tough, the game was fun and they'd be better the next time. Rodger McFarland, who hit 9 of 13 passes and scored a touch down, shrugged off all praise, say ing, ‘ They just didn’t have the spirit we had. Moat of the credit goes to our blocking and defen sive kne.” Dennis Gaubitx, just completing a hearty performance at center, commented, “Our blocking wasn’t precision. Well get a whole lot better." Blocking Back Daryle keeling, who snaU bed five passes in the contest, gaid the game was rough, but “I'm hoping to lie around awhile. They coudn't run me off now.” “The Kittens weren’t as tough er and Jake Young agieed the game was “a lot more fun than high school ball.” Coach Loads Fish “We have some boys who will get with it,” said a happy Coach Bill Jones after his freshman team walloped the University of Hous ton Kittens, 12-0. “They won the game themselves; it wasn’t the coaching.” Jones hastily singled out backs Kodirer McFarland, Eddie Van Dyke, Fred Gibson and Daryle Keeling, and linerfien Jim Street and Dennis GaubiU as having done yoeman service. He expressed de light with his entire group of guards. “I didn’t know what to expect but I also didn’t know we had a sparkplug like McFarland and a guy who would take charge like Keeling,” Jones remarked. Guion Hall SATURDAY N AttMi iwmmmssm MutvMSOLnim PreMie Saturday Nile 10:30 P. M. Also Sunday and Monday MW at < fvTH Cob delight Porter mot SKGll I a coce PorruR' XES GIRLS KNEKRLYdflTZItAYMIL MYKEHOAU-TIIMEIS, m-rnmmo JACQtXS F »C* «v CMWAJCO* mt aneoaxoa y fvv\ SMOf S » c * MIN $1295 Black Calf and Brown Calf Slip into Style ... by Jarman i Re tea 4mA beev el a Ana fcat omM yea mnrr orafort m gwd Meb» free Oo M—wd* Iswis dip-ew. D<w<mU its enart \ mmOmmood kMHMM. ft b kaeeeAe Mb te peevidr km* wnar ftw ae mOOn 4—1— a—. TVer b a —riel eae-siip brel K—e tkm ee— mmt *aik Cf. C—• be aed Wa as %t raw. Conway & Co. Shoe Department •t . ■ 103 N. 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