Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1958)
PAGE 4 Tuesday. October 7. 10&8 The Hiittnliom -> Collmgm Statiom Need Jump Boots? (With Or Without Zipper) see COURT'S North Gate L /f's so much faster to FLY! CONTINENTAL : jum*. * l ^ El PASO tv. 1hl8 AM DALLAS tv. 7,02 AM 201 PM « * Co# your Trove/ ^peof, or Continent/ a / vi 6-4789, Ags De-stripe Tiger, 12-0 Maryland Next B> BOB WEEKLEY BetUlie* Sport* E4lter The University of Misaouri found out the hard way Sat urday night in Kyle Field that women have not yet invaded the A&M campus when Coach Jim Myers’ Africa romped over the Tigers 12-0 with a calm precision of a drill team The Cadet eleven added another chapter to their offen sive game as they stuck almost entirely to the ground to roll up an impressive 204 yards while yielding only 104. In the first half, when both the Farmers’ touchdowns were scored, they did not throw one pass, instead depending on the power running of fullback Gordon LeBoeuf and the end sweeps of tailback Charley Milstead. LeBoeuf, the midget fullback, was the Ags leading groundgainer with 67 yards* to his credit in 1$ drives. Mil stead carried 15 times for 61 yards while reserve tailback Bubba McLean had 43 yards in 5 tri**. Th* Cadet* opened their fworinff parade in the firat quarter from their own 41 yard line. LeB*>eMf rarned on neven of the nine play* to the |p>al line to npark the drive. It was the juaior’* run around left end that pvt the Ags on the Tigers’ three in arorirtg poaition. Two play* later LeBoeuf stepped 17-yard drive with the young tail- j back acoring the TD. Hia try for extra point didn't maferialise nan he wa* thrown for a loaa on th* passing attempt. Th* Ag forward wall was the big difference in the game, opening holes large enough to dnve truck* ' through while on offense and pour ing through the Tigers' line on de fense Center Gal* Oliver, tackles ken Beck and Carl Luna, guards Carter Franklin and Allen Goahr- mg and ends Tracey and Smith around end John Tracey** block ^ were all praised by the coaching for the '' cup staff for their fine game, verted but tf>* vUMtSamr a ll-1 Missouri threatened twice in the yard penalty and hia second try second period when they moved was wide to the nght. ^ downfield as far a« the Aggiea’ Don Sjnith, the younger of the i eleven before the Farmer* stiffen- Snuth brothers, partially blocked »«d and held. The Tigers’ try for a punt in the secasM^ period to set up the Ags flnll tiny. Milstead and LeBoeuf dipidad the ball car rying chore* hetwWn Ilham on th* a field goal from that point was no good. A A M fumbled the ball two plays later and Missouri managed to shove the ball to th* 16-yard line before Milstead stepped m to in tercept a paaa in the end upie and remove the threat The Bengals put od their strong est show of force in th« third quat- ter when they marclyed 81 yards LeBoeuf Scores the First TD! Fullback Gordon LeBoeuf plunges over from the one yard line in the first quarter to score the Ags, first touchdown. The Ag fullback was the game’s leading rusher. downfield to the AAM 1-yard line before the line could hold them. Statistics First Downs Rushing Yardage A AM 10 Missouri 12 204 P4 Passing Yarding Passe* Attempted 20 72 6 16 Passes Completed 3 6 Passes Intercepted by - - 3 0 Punts, Av« 6 for 4Q..S f - 2 3 for 36.7 1 Penalised —. 6 Lot 70 3fo*36 Fish Shoot for Two Against TCU Wogs By FRED Ml EKF.R Battalion Managing Editor With their first college football bn only on* change in th* Fish hnaup tomorrow night “Rodger McFarland certainly Military Shoes YORKTOWN The Best Buy In Town Only $10.95 At loupots It Pays To Trade With law victory tucked safely away in the ! earned the opportunity to atari at record books, the A&M Fish eager- ! tailback,” commented Jones. . Mc- ly threw themselves into a brisk Farlpnd is, incidentally, a Fort workout yesterday, one of two Worth product. they’ll have prior to meeting the Texas Christian University Wogs in Fort Worth tomorrow night. As they did yesterday, the fresh men will be working under a “Get Polished Quickly” theme at prac tice today in an attempt to sharpen their attack for the Wogs, labeled by several sports writers as the "bast-balanced freshman team in th* Southwest Conference.” “We ha ve no real punch yet,” remarked Coach Bill Jones in in dicating the Fish will have to be stronger against TCU than they were in polishing off the University of Houston kittens last week, 12-0. “We’ll hit everything in practice.” After a quick confab with his assistants, Jones said there would JUST YOUR TYPE That's why more paopia buy Smith-Corona Portables than any other Portable Typewriter I. ( ariipus beauty! Letter-perfect with hgurea to match' /*nd won’t your fellow students envy vou' ’Cause with your Smith-Corona 1‘ortable Typewriter, you'll he aide to make better grades , . . studies will lie ertMcr .laMgnment* l<> faster, leuvuig you more time for fun. ail Dm f*a«ar«« t*i« •■part Saga Saga So make a date now to see your local Smith Corona Dealer A new Smith- Corona Portable can be yours for as little as five dollars down ... up to 24 months to pay And be sure to have your dealer show you the newest of Smith Coronas , . . the world’s first Electric Portable Typewriter! cawvawlawcaa Mta Vagi a war ragotraa ! C>cl«s»va >aa«a»va taach • S«M SS aSaraatar SaySaarS Smith-Corona More people buy Smith-Corona Portables than any other portable In Amerioei Something NEW at the MSC DINING ROOM ALL STEAKS ium Char - Broiled MONDAY - FRIDAY 11:45 a. ra. - 2:90 p. m. 6:00 - 800 p. m. 12:00 - 2:09 p. m. # OPEN WEEKENDS FOR SPECIAL EVENTS Call VI6-3121 For Information In the U of H game, McFarland, then classified as the second unit tailback, completed 9 of 13 peases while accounting for 162 yards. He directed- both touchdown drivea and once punted out-ol-boenda on the Kitten 2. The lanky blond gubatituted early in the game for the heralded Jesse McGuire, who sustained a head injury after gathering 26 yards in five carriea. McGuire will be ready for th* TCU tilt Jenes, who expressed pleasure with the progress of his second and third units, said the second team was almost as strong as th* first He said movies of Thuredey'i game showed “we have soma more boy* who will hit.” The mentor had high praise for all his guards, saying they had come a long way. “TheyV* »ot at their best yet, however," ha added. He said reports indicated the Wogs had a strong team which runs the same plays as ita varaity. About 26^100 spectator! are ex pected for the clash in A moo Car ter Stadium tomorrow, he agid. In last year s battle, the Wogs stomped th# Fish, 26-6. Pittsburgh Trades For Bobby Layno Pittsburgh The Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League Monday U»de4 quarter back Earl Morrall and a future draft choir# to Detroit lor quarter back Bobby Layne. j There was no money fcrtMved in the deal. Coach Buddy Parker of the Stealers said he mad* the trade because Layne “is a top-flight quarterback.” Parker add'd “I can’t think Morrall was a top-flight quarterback. He aapy be in the future, but be iea’t right now ” Parker said ha wantod to give th* Steelers more punch. Quflfir STARTS THURSDAY OCT. • 04 oft a Tin EinuBnUKUL mifaM BwVe kx Cess tan