, 1 PORT SLANT By BOB WEEKLEY The Baylor fame is over, but someone ought to tell the football team. Living in the past is a great way to get beat in the future and Arkansas is the team that can upaet the Ag- j fies’ applecart AAlf look* great in practice—they usually do—and after a week of that before a game they start patting themselves on the back and believing they are extra good. Confidence is nice, but it has never been known to win 1 a game. Overconfidence has lost many.- You have to be hung^ to win—hungry and meaner than the squad you are playing In this last 11 minutes of the Baylor game the ( adets looked like a football team One man wasn't alone on a tackle —there were eight or nine The line made holes and the backs ran through them hard. In short, they decided to play ball— it was almost too late. How can a team look so good and then so bad, so bad and then so good? People have asked. “Didn't the team lose its spirit after they had been pushed all over the field and scored on almost at will?" i No Army, you don’t lose your spirit. You just get mad. play a little harder and start hurting people There are some players who might give up, but they don’t last long in the football world. It’s the will to win that keeps a team playing when they are behind. It’s desire that makes them give that added ef fort when there's not much to give. Here’s hoping we have that desire and will against Arkansas. The Razor backs are a lean team that have suffered six straight defeats. They are an improved team that is readv to start a winning streak. It may be against us. luj uries Hamper Ags Aiming For Arkansas rke Bo no Horn Cmlhf StmtUm Wednesday, October 2t, 19M Commiyf, VWms PAGES Batulloa Staff Photo Aggie Line Says ‘No’ To Hickman! Larry Hickman, bruising Baylor fullback, is In the pileup are AAM’s Dick Gay (30), stopped abruptly by the center of the Aggie Robert Garner (79) and John Tracey (80). line in the third quarter of Saturday's game. IN SEASON SPECIAL! IVY LEAGUE SLACKS Poliahtd Cotton* In Botid* A Strip** Reg. $5.95 Now Only $4.25 A&M MEN’S SHOP Specials Good Throuffc Th* 29, Dirk Cay land Bill Godwin were in "»we*t«" aiming tlx- entire period. Milstead i h*s a bad left wriat while Gay is ttowed down by a Charley horse and Si nia and Godwin have bruiaed i Hhouldent. | End Don Smith of I’fcillipH, a starter, ia out f«*r the eeuaon with an injured collarbone, but the ; other Cadet* ahould be ready by : game time. Luther Hall moved up to the j first utruig fulibark after his fine j showing in the Baylor game. Ralph i Smith ha* moved to the first *trmg end replacing hi* injured brother. WEDNESIHY MUttmiktPmll !>✓ TH f AT * | WEDNESDAY The lama stewait GRANGER RARtARA RUSH ANTHONY STEEL .• la. a# .1... uw ibwt v HARRY MACK M ire league finals have been de cided thi* week. In Class A bas ketball, Maroon Band won four game* and lost none to clinch the title m league A. A Signal Lxik league C by virtue of winning four games. In Class B f»»otball, A Chemical won league K, taking ail three games. Five winners were decided Mon day in Class B horseshoes. Squad- Porkera S<‘<‘k First W in Against Aggies The Aikansa* Ratoi backs t> y to break into the win column and keep alive the only Southwest Con ference ri\alry they’ve l« en able to lead in i-ecent years when they I challenge the Agg.es Satuiday night in Kyle Field. Arkansas is the only team in the j conference besides Texas that A&M does not hold a margin over. This w somewhat strange in that through the years the Aggies ha\e been among the real powei houses in league play. They are tied with Texas for the most championships won. Vet Arkansas, the team with the fewest titles, has managed to break even with them in the won lost column. The record now reads 14-14-3. The sene* began in ISK'.'I with a r>-d Agg" victory. The teams met again in 11)10 ami 1012 and then did net 11 i»h again for 15 years. The 19!u contest niaiked the first visit by a SWC school to Fayette ville and the 5-0 Kazorbai k w in gave them the undisputed champ- idhship of the southwest. Arkansas opened up a decid»-d series advantage beginning in 1928, but the great Cadet period that stalled in 19H8 under Homer Nor ton offset , the advantage. CIRCLE WEDNESDAY RA« I.HIPCNl I0VF litiAMA' S OF MIA ANTHONY 10REN • PERKINS PALACE Bryan 2'8ti79 TODAY THRU SATURDAY ron 13 w on league B, Squad4 took league C, A Engineers walked away with league F and Squadron | 17 won league H. If Squadron 20 takes its game | with C Engineers ip league B to- day, the league wiU be in a 3-waf 1 tie. The results of Monday’s games follow: CLASS A Handball A Medical over Squadron II. 2-1; A Engineers oner B Compos ite, 3-0, Law o\er Leggett, 3-0. Basket hall C Field over Squaulnm 6, 33-23. A Field over A Armor, 26-1M; B Infantry over B Ordnance, 31-17, A Infantry over A Ordnance, 24- 21; C Engineer* over White Band, 20-17; 8qu*dr"n 8 over B AAA, 35-17; Maroon Band over B En gineers, 28-14. CLASS B Horseshoes A Transportation over B Armor, 2-0; Squadron 21 over Squadron 2, | 2-0; A Engineer* over A Chem ical, 2-0; bquadmn 7 over Squad ron 16, 2-0, Squadron 19 over Squadron 4, 3 0; Squadron 18 over C-AAA, 2-0. Keet ball A Armor over Squadrnn 14, 0-0 (penetrations); C Infantry over j Squadron 13, 14-0; B Infantry over Squadron 12, 20-0. j -Some more big “if’s” must be decided this week. If Squadron 20 I loses to C-Field Thursday, A quar- tiTmaster will win Class B, league 1 J horseshoes. If Squadron 20 j loses, there is a good chance for a tie. If Squadron 21 beats Squadron 6 in Class A, league H basketball, it will cinch a tie for first in their league, and if C Infantry wins its game Friday, it will take first m Class A, league E basketball. WELCOME TO MEMBERS OF THE STATE EXTENSION CONFERENCE STOP FOR A . . . • * !Fv' J Char- Broiled in the MSC MAIN DINING ROOM 6:00 • 8:00 p. n>. feiSIRE UNDER THE ELMS' QUEEN LAST DAY ONION HKAD S i*- 1:* .I** . * * * sots Hum 3 TEARS MTU a .1 **■ THURSDAY—STARTS <*:W The management of the Skyway does not recommend that children under 14 be allowed to see this picture. u-nsu (/ mmiMUBlH UM EUilLUCH Dorot h V Malone in Err*I Flyio “TOO WITH TOO ^OON” More buxom blondes with shipwrecked sailors insist on Camels than any other cigarette today. It stands to reason: the best tobacco makes the best smoke. The Camel blend of costly tobaccos has never been equalled for rich flavor and easygoing mildness. No wonder Camel is the No. 1 cigarette of ail! Lsova th* fadt and fancy ttuff to landlukbort... Have a real cigarette- have a CAMEL *> (t How can I be sure you’ve go? imels? 99 S I SMtaMa *»>»«■ C*. WWW *>!»■ ■ ft