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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1958)
PAGq 4 Friday, October 10, 1958 TK* Battalion + Collm*9 Statiom fBrmm County), Haney Lauda Yank Pitchers MILWAUKEE M*na*fr| Contrary to what mifht b« ej- Fr*d Han«»y to alibi th* po<-tod undrr the ciirumatamea, Bravea’ World Serien eolbipai I the Bravin, from Haney oa down. Thursday raying. "Iruitead of did not appear to be downhearted moaning, let's talk about how good j <>v«f IvMng thair world champion- their pitrhers aere.” I ship to the Yankees. Ags Face Tough Terrapins of 19th ANNUAL CARNIVAL Sunday, October 12 K of( UROUNDS LEONARD ROAD Kr>an, Texas lletrinntng at 4:0(1 p. m GRAND PRIZE 1%8 Biscavne (]he\rolet To He (ii^en Awav Har H-ijue dates Hamhurfrrs REFRESHMENTS GAMES FUN FOR ALL DANCE AT NIGHT Muhic by HU MS ORCHESTRA Public Invited Coach Jim Mysrs' grin laoked almost as big as Aggieland's mam moth Kyle I 1 laid after Saturday | win over the 1!Diversity ot Mis souri Tigers, but after looking at films of the Maryland s«|uad his smile turned into a pained, woe begone grim mace. I be Terps have 23 returning let- termen, which broken down into positions reveal they are about two deep Four of these men star led the game against the Ags last year, with AAM winning 21-13. Leading the Aggie attack will be 4 harley Milatead, the tailback from Tyler, and fullback Gordon LeBoeuf of Port Ntches. Against the Bengali Saturday Milstaad guided the Cadets to the two touchdowns on the ground that paved the way for the 12-0 vic tory. lieBoeuf made such long piuages through ths line into the secondary that it looked like the Tiger safety man owed the powerful full hack some long-lasting debt. A&M's play against Missouri Saturday was a marked improve ment over the two previous games, both loses. The squad made few- r WANT TO BE Wfll-ROUNDED?. r>>« •s v wfco'i •’ K«im« mi tpactoHtw g a Ma m dsowsd. At vedsfy *<*^ h.« rho* I119K politk .. k*«pt Urn Up ie sMsy flUdi wliiW K« •dvencst i* U' svf UprSSSSiedm ihew yev kew VcMgkr. croM-lrvimsg and siulnpls yroSwg p^dwc* »«M fviisdsd SBadMeUS out KrtKSiNTAIIVI Will II IN TOUR HICIMINT OIFKI (KTOBEK 27. 28 OUGHT A men ATT #» • #4444#, r # 4T * • • * m 0 m n s GET SATISFVING FLAVOR... So friendly to your taste! No flat “filtered-out"flavor 1 No dry *smoked-out"taste! You can light either end! Hi P See how Fbll Malls grBater length of fine tobaccos filters the smoke and makes it mild —bat does not filter out that potiifyinfl flavor! FOR FLAVOR AND IVIILOISIB SB. FlIVB TOBACCO PILTUQS BIST KHA; #-> .v»y Aoil h'al! j g'o«4*K le«e*h 1 over under around and I You greater length of t^e Q Pol! Mull < gree+er le»*e*h Q Mters '♦« I finest tobaccos rnoney can b„)r «• filtC'S tlic smoke notyol 1 , O through Moils f ne tobaccos 1 Outstanding and they are Mild! AiWuir yf (Aw < i, tmr «•< er mistakes and ths blocking along the line of scrimmage was sharp and plaaaing. The Tsrrapins are a big, tough team which was barely defeated by ruggad Clemaon. 9-0. The Terpe use ths Bplit-T formation as coached by Tommy Monl, and have enough of a weight advan tage in the line to puah the Ca dets around. Top backs for Maryland are halfback Gens Verardi and quar terback Bob Ruaevlyan. Verardi is a speedster and the No. 1 Terp ground gainer The ace lineman is Guard Rodney Breedlove, 21&- pound all American candidate. Both clubs are due to be in top physical condition with no import ant injunct to date. Probable starting linup: MARYLAND LK-RmsM Shaffer I mi LT Kurt Pchwin i2M> L(, Rodney Breedlove <tlll C—Victor Uehwart, UMi *G—T»w Gusderwan U10l RT Fred Cola IZSSI KE. Her. Seoul 1ISI1 QR Hok Rueey yen (|T5* l.H (.ear Verardi l IMl RH Bob Layman 11M| KB Jim Joy re HSli TRKAS **M Wt Due Smith >2001 WT -Carl Lutna (IMl WG —Allan (•uehrinf ilS&l C Uale OHver il»Si S<J—Cartor franklin (IMli ST -Ken Beck i2V»i hK Joha Tree, y 1ZI6) TB—Charlaa Mn.teaH ilkTl RB Richard Gay lUKM WB Jon few 11*1» KB Cordon l^Boeuf (1UI * k m ) v» *Vk* Vtilstrad Looseiift Up Aggie tailback (Charley Milstead Umbers up his arm in yesterday’s practice. The Cadeta work© sweat togs two days before facing Maryland. )itchifuf out in INTRAMURALS In league A, Frazier led B-AAA to a 21-11 win over Squadron IS. In league B, Joe Mills scored six poiats for Squadron 18 to pace them to a 20-16 victory over C- AAA A Signal took a close one from Squadron 17 in league C. Jack Floyd icored ton poinU to help the Signal crew win 19-17. The only game in Class C saw Walton take Milner to a 20-11 cleaning in league R Si* games were played in Class B horseshoes Wednesday. Squadron 1 won two out of three to down C-Armor in league A Squadron 13 also got two for three to drop C-AAA in league B. A Medical loat to A Composite in leagua C. Squadron 9 won two from Squadron 11 in League I) In league E, A Engineers took Squadron 2 by 2-1. The last game, in League P, was won by Squad ron 14, who downed A Signal, 2-1. Freshman football began Wed nesday afternoon, too. Five games were played in the afternoon. B Ordnance romped over Ma roon Band by a 20-0 score in league A. Gerald Brister scored 14 points for the winners. A Transportation squeezed by White Band 7-6 in league B A Infantry took A Field 14-6 in league C, but the other in fantry outfit, B troop, took a lick ing from B Field in league L> by the same score. Then C Infantry came back to take a 6-0 victory over C Field in league E. Custom Tailored FRESHMAN PINKS Only $23.00 | A AM MEN’S SHOP 103 Main Nm-tk Gale HOLIDAY Columbus Day, falling on Sunday, the undersigned will observe as a holiday, and not be open for business, Mon day, October 13, 1958. First National Rank City National Rank First State Rank & Trust Co. College Station State Rank Bryan Building & Ix»an A*«’n Something NEW . . . al thr MSC DINING ROOM ALL STEAKS now Char - Broiled MONDAY - FRIDAY 11:45 a. m.-2:00 p.m. 6:00-800 p.m. * 12:00 - 2:00 p.m. OPEN WEEKENDS FOR SPECIAL EVENTS Call VI 6-5721 For Information