Freshman Eleven Try Wogs
e Field
Tonight at 7:30 on
A&M’s Freshman eleven open
their 1959 football campaign to
night on Kyle Field against one
of the heaviest TCU Wog teams
in the history of the Purple and
White at 7:30.
The Fish boasts one of the more
talented and heftier teams in the
Southwest Conference, certainly
having more than their share of
all-state and high school all-Amer
ica athletes. \
Piloting the Aggies tonight will
be quarterback Ronnie Brice, -a 6-0,
175 pound all-stater from Andrews.
The speed merchant on the team,
Jon Mason from Las Cruces, N.M.,
will be running at the left half
back slot. Mason has been clocked
in the 100 at 9.6, which ranks him
as the fastest freshman in the con
ference.
Ags Resume Drills;
None Injured Badly
All hands were present and ac
counted for yesterday afternoon
as Coach Jim Myers sent his
charges through their practice
drills in preparation for their first
home game of the season Saturday
against the University of Houston
Cougars.
Tailback Charlie Milstead was
out in pads but not going through
any contact drills after his shoul
der injury Tuesday sent him in to
the training room.
Left halfback Jon Few and Full
back Bob Caskey were the only
other Aggies suited out in full
uniform but staying away from all
contact phases of the practice ses
sion. Few’s ankle is slightly
swollen, but Caskey appeared ready
to go.
The Farmers stressed their run
ning game and put in a great deal
of work on pass defense. Blocking
w'as stressed as the Cadets strived
to send their runners on longer
gains.
Milstead, his right shoulder
bothering him, did not participate
in any of the passing drills either.
None of the injuries are considered
serious and Myers expects his
team to be at full strength come
Saturday.
At the present date there are
no changes in the Aggie starting
lineup that has Milstead at quar
terback, Few at left half, Robert
Sanders at right half and Gordon
LeBoeuf at fullback.
The Cadets have scheduled only
a short drill today that should
last no longer than an hour. All
heavy contact work will be elimi
nated as the coaching staff tries
to keep the team in game playing
condition.
A&M is favored by some 6Vs
points over the University of
Houston, but go into their third
straight game outweighed and
with the Cougars boasting a 9.7
sprint man in the person of Claude
King.
INTRAMURALS
The first two days of swimming
intramurals turned out over 400
boys in the class A, B, and C di
visions competing in the 400 ft.
relay and the 300 ft. free-style
events.
In the 400 ft. relay there are
4 men entered on each team.
Sq. 1 posted the best time in the
class A relays with a 1:11.5 follow-
, ed by Co. F-l with 1:12.8. The
other times were sq. 12, 1:14.0; sq.
8, 1:16.1; sq. 3, 1:16.8, Co. B-2,
1:16.8; Co. E-2, 1:17.3; Co. L-2,
" 1:17.9.
The best time in the class B
division was by Co. F-2 with a
1:14.2. Tho ether qualifying times
were Co. B-I, 1:14.3; Sq. 4, 1:15.3;
Sq. 1, 1:15.4; Co. G-2, 1:16.5; Co.
L-2, 1:17.0; Sq. 10, 1:17.7; Co.
B-2, 1:18.3 and Co. E-2, 1:18.4.
The winning time in the class
A and C free-style event was turn
ed in by Stewart of Hart Hall,
followed by Truesdale, Law; Al-
lanis, Co. E-l; Jackson, Co. E-l;
Fairly, Sq. 1; Long, Co. L-2; Fearu,
Pan American class; Snead, Sq.
3 and Uhl, Law.
Freshman winner was Norris of
Sq. 6 who finished the course in
l:00.-3. Following Norris was Sea-
graves, Sq. 10; Yorjason, Sq. 1;
Kopeland, Sq. 1, Pickels, Sq. 15;
Dunlap, Sq. 3, Burke, Sq. 14 and
Rutledge, Co. G-2.
Swimming intramurals will con
tinue until Oct. 14 when the finals
in both swimming and diving will
be held.
After swimming is completed
class A basketball, handball and
bowling will begin along with class
B football, horseshoes and ping
pong.
The Fish line is headed by all
staters George Hogan of Longview
and James Walton of Dumas. Ho
gan was one of the top line catches
in the state, captaining teams in
both the Oil Bowl and the Texas
high school All-State game.
The Wog forward wall is sparked
by all-staters ' Lynn Morrison of
Cleburne and Bernard Bartek of
Belton. Morrison, a 215 pounder,
was the outstanding lineman in the
North-South alLstar game last
suminer in Fort Forth.
TCU Coach Fred Taylor has
liked the work of Fullbacks Lloyd
Mynatt, a 6-3 and 210 Ennis grad
uate, and Bob Seymour of Paschal.
Mynatt will get the call with Jerry
Davis of White Oak at quarter
back, Kirby Richter of Temple at
right half, and the versatile Don-
ny Smith of Taylor at left half.
TCU WOGS
Pat Fraley, 170
Joe Owens, 240
Bernard Bartek, 202
Ken Upchurch, 200
Pete Winfry, 240
Rudy Mathews, 230
Lynn Morrison, 215
Jerry Davis, 190
Donny Smith, 175
Kirby Richter, 190
Lloyd Mynatt, 210
Smith furnished South Texans
noth some top offensive thrills, by
both his passing and running, and
was twice the state low hurdles
champion in track.
Smith, Morrison, Guard Hal
Stanislaw and Davis all played
in the high school all-star game.
TCU will outweigh the Cadets'
by six pounds in the line, with the
biggest difference coming in the
Wogs left tackle and right guard.
Joe Owens will face the Cadets’
James Walton with a 15 pound ad
vantage and Right guard Pete
Winfrey puts his 240 pounds up
against the Ags James Phillips’
210.
The big difference in the game
could be the Wogs’ weight, the Ag
gies’ Mason’s speed and the good
right arm of A&M’s Brice on the
pass.
A&M FISH
L.E Mike Davis, 175
L.T James Walton, 225
L.G. Jim Harper, 195
C Jerry Hopkins, 215
R.G James Phillips, 210
R.T George Hogan, 225
R.E Don Ramsey, 208
Q. B Ronnie Brice, 175
L.H ^lon Mason, 185
R. H -...Ronnie Ledbetter, 180
F.B LeeRoy Caffey, 205
HOLIDAY
Monday, October 12, 1959 being a Holiday, in observance
of Columbus day, the undersigned will observe that date
as a Holiday and not be open for business.
First National Bank
City National Bank
First State Bank & Trust Co.
College Station State Bank
Bryan Building & Loan Ass’n
Community Savings & Loan Ass’n
Farmers Favored
Over UH Cougars
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Four Southwest Conference
teams—TCU, SM;U, Arkansas and
A&M—are favored in the odds to
win football games this week.
Texas is a half-point underdog
to Oklahoma in the big one Sat
urday.
Rice is a point underdog to
Florida at Houston Saturday
night. 1-,
SMU is ,a 13-point choice over
Missouri Friday night. TCU is a
10-point favorite over Texas Tech
Saturday night, Arkansas is 7V2
over Baylor and Texas A&M 6V2
over Houston.
See The
OL
ijmfiia
Typewriter
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Thursday, October 8, 1959
PAGE 5
PITCHES AND UMPIRES
RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) Durham
pitcher Bobby Humphreys from
Villamont, Va., had the distinc
tion of umpiring and pitching in pire Lou Foust arrived. After
the same Carolina League game. Faust arrived, Humphreys was
Humphreys and a Raleigh player used as a relief pitcher,
umpired on the bases until Um-
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