■
a Swingline
Stapler no
bigger than a
pack of gum!
980
(Including
1000 staples)
SWINGLINE "TOT"
Millions now in use. Uncondi
tionally guaranteed. Makes book
covers, fastens papers, arts and
crafts, mends, tacks, etc. Avail
able at your college bookstore.
SWINGLINE
''Cub” Stapler $1.29
INC.
LONG ISLAND CITY, NEW YORK, N. Y.
Your Swingline
STAPLER
May Be Purchased
at
The Exchange Store
- “Serving Texas Aggies”
CHS Tigers Tackle Bobcats
Tonight in District 21-AA
PAGE 4
Friday, October 30, 1959
THE BATTALION
By RUSSELL BROWN
Consolidated
Tigers in an impor-
CHS Correspondent
The clash between the Maroon
tant District
clubs.
21-AA tilt for both
and White features the action on
Cypress, boasting a 4-3 record
Tiger Field at 8 p.m. Friday night
including 1-1
in District 21-AA
as the Cypress-Fairbanks Bobcats
play, must chalk up a victory in
visit Tigerland to meet the A&M
order to stay in the running in
PROBABLE STARTERS
CHS
Cy-Fair
88 Adams, 156
LE
85 Haynes, 140
77 Quisenberry, 200
LT.
...77 Dougherty, 166
66 Jackson, 160
LG
64 Tompkins, 160
50 Mills, 175
C
58 Clements, 148
65 White, 160
RG
62 Rice, 162
75 Clark, 205
RT..
72 Tyler, 174
80 V. Smith, 160
RE
87 Bambrick, 174
10 Pugh, 170
QB
12 Clark, 173
35 Sayers, 160
LH
42 Kreger, 147
22 D. Smith, 170 .<
RH
40 Woods, 153
40 Wright, 175
FB
25 Glass, 164
COURT’S
SHOES
SHOE REPAIR
North Gate
Mr. 4% asks-
"You want the
most for your money,
don't you?"
Jefferson Standard, now guarani
teeing 2Vi% on policies currently
issued, has never paid less than 4%
interest on policy proceeds left on
deposit to provide income.
4% is the highest rate of Merest
paid by any major life insurance
company.
Albert W. Seiter, Jr.
2607 Texas Avenue
Bryan TA 2-0018
Jefferson ^fandard
un INUMUMCI COMPANY U Hw» Officet GfM»bo*MC
Oyer $1.8 Billion Life Insurance in Farce
Ag Runners Travel
ToAustin Saturday
The Aggie cross-country run
ners will compete in the Texas In
vitational Meet in Austin tomorrow
at 3 p. m.
Aggie varsity entries for the
meet include Freddie Dulock of
Axtell, Richard Hichman of Col
lege Station, Charles Hjovsky of
El Campo, Malcolm Hardee of
Groveton, Thomas Johnston of
Franklin, Thad Crooks of Hooks
and Gail McDaniel of Hemphill.
The Fish, who have a strong
team this year, will be represented
by Johnny Faulkner of La Fallette,
Tenn., E. L. Ener of Jasper, Ronald
Dingle of Pine Tree, George Pickel
of Williamsport, Pa., Jay Hundley
of Austin, Mike Kerley of Bryan,
Glen Shipp of Baytown and Ken
Patranella of Bryan.
SPECIAL
All Size Tires.
Prestone & Zerex
Radiator Hose &
Clamps
Batteries, Generators,
Regulators
PAGES
Sinclair Service
601 Sulpher Springs
North Gate
the five team loop while the Ben-
gals, 3-2-1 over the season and 1-0
in district, must come out in top
to keep pace with the front-run
ning Bellville Brahmas who have
a 2-0 record.
The offensive-minded ’Cats, who
have amassed wins of 40-0 over
Cleveland, 46-6 over Tomball, and
52-12 over Navasota, plan to go
with Jerald Haynes and Keith
Bambrick at ends, John Dougher
ty and Donnie Tyler at tackles,
Spud Tompkins and Layton Rice
at guards, and Wayne Clements
at center.
Ken Clark, Jr., the coach’s son,
will run the ball club, Ken Kreger
and Steve Woods will be at halves
and Carl Glass will be at fullback.
Coach Ed Logan of the Tigers
counters with Bob Adams and Vir-
den Smith at ends, Alex Quisen-
berry and Vic Clark at tackles,
Ben Jackson and Bob White at
guards, and Joel Mills at center.
Condy Pugh will quarterback the
club, Brenner Sayers and Dee
Smith will be at halfbacks, and Jim
Wright wilj be at fullback.
Next Friday night finds the
Tigers at home on Homecoming
against the Humble Wildcats.
More Yardage for Fish
An unidentified Cadet back skirts around suit is Houston’s Billy Davis (72) and Bill
end to add more yardage in last night’s con- Howell (68).
test with the Houston Kittens. In hot pur-
Freshmen Stun Kittens 20-6;
Record First Win of Season
The Aggie Fish, slow to start,
but finishing in proud style turned
in some razzle-dazzle football in
Kyle Field last night as they rolled
over the University of Houston
Kittens, 20-6.
During the first quarter it was
mostly Kittens, who chalked up
four first downs- to the Farmer’s
one. The only serious scoring
threat that was turned in by either
team in the first period was a 21-
yard field goal attempt by Hous
ton’s Billy Pursley. Incidentally,
Pursley kicked right-footed with
out his shoe.
When the quarter ended, the Fish
still hadn’t crossed mid-field, but
You are cordially invited to
OPEN HOUSE
at our newly remodeled studios
Sunday
November 1.
2 to 6 p. m.
featuring an
exhibit of award
winning photographs
115 N. Main
College Station
had possession of the ball on their
own 42. Quarterback Tommy Janik
piloted his team to three quick
first downs and the team caught
fire. Ronnie Brice replaced Janik
and on third down danced his way
down to the Houston 33 for a 14-
yard gain. Four plays later Jon
Mason, the 9.7 speedster from Las
Cruces, N. M., crossed the double
stripe, from three yards out after
being hit and bounced around by
at least four Kitten defenders.
Keith Huggins made the conver
sion and the Fish had made the
first step toward victory.
During the remaining part of the
second period both defensive teams
remained strong with the fish do
ing a very effective job with their
six-man line.
Toward the end of the second
period many people were confused
by a freak play that occurred while
the Kittens were in possession of
the ball on their own 32-yard line.
Houston quarterback, Gene Ritch
tossed an eight-yard pass to his
right half, Mike Carew. Carew
caught the ball, but juggled it into
the arms of the Aggies’ Janik.
Janik sprinted 20 yards down the
sideline, but as soon as he was
tackled the officials moved the ball
back 15 yards. No one on the field
or in the press box seemed to know
what was happening until finally
the official signaled an illegal sub
stitution penalty against the Fish.
As the half ended the Farmers
stalled the ball to preserve their
7-0 lead.
The Cadets kicked off to start
the second half and on the first
series of downs, Houston had to
punt.
Janik took the ball and ran it
back two yards to the Houston 32.
Two quick first downs moved the
ball down to the Houston 13-yard
line. Two plays later Mason fum
bled on the Houston two-yard line
and Rufus Williams recovered for
the Kittens.
Houston’s glory was only short
lived because two plays later Purs
ley fumbled on the four-yard line
and Ronny Ledbetter recovered for
the Fish in the end zone for an
other score. Again Huggins was
called on for the conversion and he
made it count.
Mike Clai'k, who had been get
ting some tremendous kickoffs,
sent another one flying into the
end zone and Houston had the ball
on their own 2(11’ The Kittens were
forced to punt and the Cadets
seemed to be on the move again
until a pass intended for John Kent
was intercepted by Houston’s Carl
Simmons.
On this series of downs the Kit
ten’s little 5-7 quarterback, Don
Mraz turned in the longest run of
the game when he skirted right
end for 36 yards to his own 42.
Several plays later, after two first
downs, the Kittens got to the Ag
gie 40-yard line which was the
closest they had come to scoring
since the second quarter. The Ag
gies seemed to have them jinxed
and On the next play Ritch fum
bled and James Walton recovered
for the Ags.
Early in the fourth quarter, Fish
center, Jerry Hopkins blocked a
Kitten punt on the Houston 19-
yard line and a new drive began
for the Fish. Two plays later Led
better slid around left end for an
other Cadet Touchdown. A bad
pass from center marred Huggins’
extra point try and the score stood
20-0.
Houston’s only score came late
in the fourth quarter when they
took ah Aggie punt and marched
36 yards in six plays to score on
a one-yard plunge by Carew. A
pass from Mraz to Robert Young
was incomplete and the score was
20-6 in favor of the Ags.
The Fish got control of the ball
on the kickoff and gave it up soon
enough for the Kittens to run two
plays before the game ended.
New Bowling Game
Started at MSC
A new twist has been added at
the Memorial Student Center Bowl
ing Lanes called “blind Boggy
Bowling”.
Blind Boggy is a game for
everyone that wishes to bowl whe
ther he is a professional or an
amateur. Both have an equal
chance to win.
The game is played by bowling
three games and turning in the
scores of each game to an atten
dant at the desk. He will write
the score on a pad and save them
until Friday. On Friday there are
numbers from 50-250 put in a box
and three numbers are drawn out.
The numbers drawn out are added
together and matched with the
score that comes closest to match
ing it. The winner receives a free
carton of Malboro cigarettes.
Last Week’s winner was Bob
Blackstone who had bowled 506
in three games and the three num-
oers di’awn added up to 513.
use
to get a better shave!
PRE-ELECTRIC
SHAVE LOTION
Quicker . . . closer . . . smoother . . .
no matter what machine you use. 1.00
plus tax
SHULTON New York • Toronto