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PAOF 6
Thursday, October Ifi.
Strong TCU Squad Invades
A&M With Revenge in Mind
|
T1tl#-f«vorit* Tm*s ChH«ti»n, |
d« p in •xperu'nr* and talent, in
vade* Kyle Field Saturday after
noon to become A AM’* first South
west Conference foe.
Kickoff is 2 pm with the sea
son'a top local crowd upwards of
Sfl.OOO expected for the classic that
began in ISST The TCU series is
the second oldest on the Aggie
schedule with only the AAM-Texas
senes, beginning in 1994, longer
The game looms as another
thriller in the recent battles of the
series with the Frogs bringing a
3-1 record into the game here.
Only nationally ranked Iowa has
beaten TCU. The Frogs rolled
over Kansas and Texas Tech out
of the league and Arkansas in the
conference.
Following losses to Texas Teeh
and Houston the single wing Ag
gies of Jim Myers ha vs been im
proving steadily with wins over
Missouri and Maryland giving the
thin Cudeta a 2-2 non-conference
record.
Last year’s 7-0 Aggie win was
the largest margin of victory be
tween the schools since 19f>3 when
the Aggies won 20-7 at Fort Worth.
AAM marred TCU’s Cotton Bowl
bound clubs with close wins in IfM
and ’fid. The 19f>& Aggies upset
the Frogs, 19-16, and a year later
in the ram and storm of Kyle
Field the Aggies roared from be
hind for a 7-6 decision.
Both clubs are expected to be at
top strength for the game. TCU’s
Robert Little, sophomore tackle, is
back after a bad ankle forced him
out of the Tech game last week and
the two Aggies who were hurt be
fore the Maryland game are in
good shape. They are Center Gale
Oliver of Refugio and Back Bill
Cauthorn of Del Rio.
Tailback Charlie Milstead of Ty
ler was A&M’s top star in the 14-10
win over the Terps. The blond
junior played almost flawless ball
as the Aggies came from behind
on an H8-yard touchdown drive and
then played fine defensive ball the
entire fourth quarter with their
backs on the goal line.
Roy Northrop, sophomore from
Amarillo, turned in the finest cen
ter play of the year for the Ag
gies, earning for him a starting
assignment this week. Others who
»ho wad wsll were Tackle Ken Back
of Miaden, La., tad Fullback Gor
don LsBoauf of Port Nechos
Milatead's punting suffered la
the gam# due to the 2f>-mile per
hour wind which held his sverag*
to 21 yards. Hs had led the na
tion far two weeks with s 50-yard
average. He now Is second in the
conference with a 40.1 mark.
In many respect* the Aggie
showing in the Maryland fourth
period resembled lest year’s Aggie
win over TCU. The Aggiee had
ecored early on the Frogs, then for
three quarters staved off repeated
TCU threats deep in Aggie terri
tory .
The Aggies hold the edge in the
53-fame series, 29 wins to 19 with
five ties.
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VI 6-6613
Bergoon Hoists A Pass!
Reserve tailback Sidney Bergoon goes Cuba. That’s center Harold Jay centering
through passing drill Wednesday as the Fish the ball,
ready for their bout tonight with the Baylor
Fish Coach Xursing Sorrow
As Cadets, Cubs Vie Tonight
By FRED MEURFR
Battalion Managiax Editor displayed in their opening 12-0 win
Preahman Coach B.ll Junes’ hair over the University of Houston and
wax hanging low on his forehead the tie with TCU, the tall mentor
and his usual amile wasn’t tug could offer no explanation for the
ging at his lips last night as the 1 showing.
Fi*h finished their last practice
before taking on the once-beaten
Baylor Cubs in Waco tonight at
7:30.
Shadow* of concern were evi
dent on hit face as he indicated the
Fish hadn't improved much since
they fought the Texas Christian
University Wogs to a 6-6 tie in
muddy Amon Carter Stadium last
week.
‘‘Wa're still not good enough as
a team,” be said. "We’re only a
bunch of good players.”
Jones said the squad was still
not polished to a luster. “We have
the fundamentals down well, but
we haven’t shown any real tip in
practice.”
"The boys know the plays but
have looked only average at work-
outa,” he continued., “Only on oc
casion have they shown real
spirit and drive.”
Noting that the team didn't
show the enthusiasm in practicejof Little Rock, Ark.
The Cubs promise to attempt up
setting the Fish with a stout run
ning attack, bolstered by a bat
tery of backfield men. Coach
Jones said his offense would devi-
“If coaches knew everything passing to running de-
about the players, we’d be great,” Pending on the muraa of the game,
he commented 1 Tailback Rodger McFarland,
who has collected well over 209
The Fish will meet a speedy Bay
lor squad tonight which holds the
1957 SWC freshman championship
The Cubs lost their 19f>8 opener
to the Texas Shorthorns in Austin
last Thursday, 13-14.
But things weren’t all black that
night for the Cubs. Tommy Win
ter, the 165-pound blaxe from
Gladewater who runs the 100 in
9 8, broke loose for 50- and 54-
yards rushing in the first two
games and has completed 11 of
16 passes—one a touchdown toss
against TCU— W >11 guide the
Fish from the deep spot.
The rest of the opening Fisk
lineup will be about the same e*
cept for fullback, where Eddie Vat
Dyke wiU replace Jim Murphy.
Murphy, who was outstanding on
offense H^rtlwlt the Wogs, is *on-
yard touchdown gallops, living up f|Ced to the co , leg# hoipiul wllh
influenza. f
Three other cadets will miss to-
to pre-season predictions.
Also looking good in defeat were
Ronnie Hull of Bishop, who run*
the 100 in 10 flat, and Danny Gnf
fin of Frederick in the backfield
night's action. Dink Love, second-
string end, suffered a six-inch rut
[above the eye in practice; guard
Oustsnding linemen were guard Joe Miller is also in the hospital
Ken Chanrelor, 210, of Gilmer, with the flu, and blocking buck R,
center Herby Atkins, 177, of Ned- L. McClung.is recovering from a
erland, and guard Bill Hicks, 195 kidney injury.
. . . . lb. r»7c
. . lb. 39c
Whole 49c
Shank end 43c
Butt end 59c
How to take
the chill
Out of a fall night
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