In j uriesPlagueT riumphant Ags
Basking Over Spartan Victory
Injuries began cropping up in
the Aggie football camp yesterday
like ticks on sheep, many of them
crippling to the Farmers if they
can’t be cured before Saturday’s
date with the Mississippi South
erners at Mobile, Ala.
Both starting tackles, Co-cap
tain Gale Oliver and Bill Godwin
left the practice field with ques
tionable injuries. Oliver is re
ported to be suffering from an in
jured shoulder while Godwin was
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hobbled by an injured knee.
Second string center Larry
Broadus, a converted guard who is
challenging Roy Northrup for a
starting role, is hampered by a
shoulder injury as is Jesse Mc
Guire, the Aggie left halfback.
Randy Sims, hero of A&M’s vic-
toy over Michigan State with his
winning field goal, reinjured his
ankle that kept him off the prac
tice field most of last week.
Pet© Angermiller, moved up to
the starting fullback position af
ter his excellent showing against
MSU, missed suiting out Monday
and Tuesday with a bruised knee,
injured in the State tilt.
Head Coach Jim Myers develop
ed a worried frown as yesterday’s
sessions progressed, shaking his
head as athlete after athlete left
the playing field for Trainer
Smokey Harper’s training table.
The extent of the injuries suffered
is not known as of yet, but they
are serious enough to worry My
ers. “They’d better be ready to
go against Mississippi Southern or
we’re in trouble,” he stated.
Myers and his staff were still
enthusiastic over the showing of
some of the athletes in the Mich
igan State contest. He singled out
Guards Wayne Labar and Buddy
Payne, Center Roy Northrup, and
Backs Charles Milstead, Robert
Sanders and Jon Few for individ
ual praise. “These boys looked
real good on Film,” he said with
admiration. The coaches grade
the game films to see how each
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athlete performs at his position.
Few, now running at full speed
after missing most of. the fall
drills with a leg injury, has taken
over the starting left halfback
slot from Jesse McGuire, now rel
egated to the second unit.
The major shift in the starting
eleven came when Myers dropped
Gordon LeBoeuf back to the third
string fullback slot, and moved
the injured Angermiller up to the
second string. Angermiller was
one of the most improved players
during spring drills last year.
LeBoeuf, hindered by bruised
ribs, and Angermiller with his in
jured knee leaves Myers with two
of his three fullbacks on the injur
ed list. The other fililbacl/ is
sophomore Bob Caskey. '
Emphasis was placed on offen
sive and defensive drills yester
day, with the Aggies also devot
ing time to that bugaboo of foot
ball, fumbling. All phases of the
kicking game were also worked on.
Myers plans to kick more this
year, and hopes to do it with the
same degree of success the Farm
ers exhibited against the Spar
tans. Besides keeping State off
balance with quick kicks the Ca
dets won the game with a field
goal off the talented toe of Sims.
“We couldn’t go after the field
goal last year,” said Myers, “be
cause we were always too far be
hind for it to do any good.” This
year things could be different.
Myers plans to begin tapering
off today in order to give his in
jured players a chance to recuper
ate and prevent others from be
coming injured.
Second string Center Larry Broaddus, along with a host of
his teammates, pose a serious threat to the Aggie future
with their injuries. Broaddus has an injured shoulder hurt
in the Michigan State contest.
Have a real cigarette-have a CAMEL
THE BATTALION
Wednesday, September 30, 1959
PAGE 3
Aggie Harriers Meet
Cougars Saturday
Aggie cross country runners
open the season on home ground
Saturday morning when they en
ter a dual meet with the Univer
sity of Houston Cougars.
The two top runners for the Ag
gies are Freddie Dulock and Mal
colm Hardee who both round the
three mile course in 15 seconds
flat. Running close behind is
Thomas Johnston and Thad Crooks.
Filling out the rest of the Aggie
squad is Gail McDaniel, Richard
Hickman and Charles Hajousky.
Houston boasts some strong
competition for the Aggies with
John Macy, 1958 National A.A.U.
cross country champion and A1
Lawrence, world record holder for
the indoor two-mile. Other varsity
entries,for the Cougars are Pat
Clohessy, Reggie Darley, George
Rankin, John Reed and Ian Gold-
foot.
In the two mile freshman divis
ion the outlook is favorable to
ward the Aggie fish headed by
Johnny Faulkner who runs the
course in 9:50 seconds.
“E. L. Ener and Ronald Dingle
are looking good too,” said Aggie
Track Coach, Charlie Thomas.
Other freshmen runners for the
Cadets are George Pickel, Jay
Hundley, Mike Kerley, Edwin Ko-
renek, Glen Shipp and Ken Patro-
nella.
Barrie Almond, defending Kan
sas Relay mile champion, heads
the Cougar freshman group. Al
mond is joined by Barry Madden,
Richard Davis, Freddy Meyers, Joe
Dow and David Hollingsworth, all
former Houston high school track
stars.
Coach Thomas said, “Although
Houston is a strong contender for
national honors this year, I think
we will give them a good race.”
Thomas also said that he thinks
the A&M Frosh can beat the
Houston freshmen.
Bob Benton, Mississippi’s
junior tackle from East St. Louis,
Mo., wears a size 21 colar.
Saturday’s meet is scheduled to
begin at 11 a.m. on the cross coun
try course behind G. Rollie White
Coliseum.
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