Page 4 College Station, Texas Tuesday, Stepember 27, 1960
THE BATTALION
Losing Streak Snapped
As Tech Tied, 14-14
By JOE CALLICOATTE
Battalion Sports Editor
As history was in the making
for Texas Tech on Kyle Field
Saturday night as they made their
Southwest Conference debut, there
was a change in trend for the
Aggies as fah as recent contests
with Tech go.
Saturday’s 14-14 tie with the
Red Raiders was the first time
since 1957 that the Cadets weren’t
on the bottom end of the score.
Although the Saturday night
setting was typical of many week
ends on the Aggie campus, it was
by no means ideal for history-
making, football or much of any
thing as the rain poured in the
67-degree weather.
13,000 Fans
However, the 13,000 faithful
fans who viewed the A&M-Tech
clash didn’t come out on the short
end of an exciting evening.
Texas Tech refused to believe
the pre-game predictions that
they were the underdogs and the
first proof of this came as they
drove to a first quarter touchdown
resulting from an Aggie fumble
on the nine-yard line. Jere Mohon
was the man who pounced on the
Powell Berry fumble that led to
a score three plays later by. Dick
Poison from four yards out. The
extra point try was wide which
left the score 6-0.
The Aggies evened the score,
plus a one-point lead in the latter
part. of the third quarter as Sam
Byer carried five straight times
from the 15-yard line. Randy
Sims’ sure-fire foot provided the
7-6 margin.
Tech’s equalizer came later in
the third quarter as the Cadet
safety man w r as sucked out of
position on a 38-yard pass play
from Johnny Lovelace to Jay By
rum. Tech’s only choice was to
try for the two points, which they
Lee Roy’s Ready
Tech’s sophomore quarterback, Johnny and the Aggies fight to a 14-14 tie. Moving
Lovelace, runs for a short gain in Saturday in for the kill is Lee Roy Caffey (34), Aggie
night’s game which saw the Red Raiders fullback.
Giddings Edges Consolidated
In Hard - Fought Game, 14-8
Eight of Top Ten Schoolboy
Grid Teams Escape Defeat
By RUSSELL BROWN
Battalion Sports Writer
The Giddings Buffs rose to the
occasion and toppled the A&M
Consolidated Tigers, 14-8 Friday
night in Giddings before a crowd
of 2,000.
The win was the 20-AA Buffs’
third in four starts including their
second win against one defeat
against District 19-AA foes. The
Bengals, picked to cop the 19-AA
crown in pre-season balloting, fell
to their third loss in four outings.
The larger Tigers contained the
Buffs in their own own territory
most of the night, yielding only
130 yards rushing and 17 yards
passing to the hosts, but two
breaks and the red flag, 100 yards
worth, stymied the Maroon and
White. While the defense was
tightening, the Bengal offense
moved the pigskin for 188 yards
on the ground and 25 in the air,
out-first-downing the Buffs 12-6.
The first of the breaks came
for the Buffs in the first quarter
with only 50 seconds ticked off
on the clock. Tiger quarterback
Condy Pugh attempted a flat pass,
but James Ponfick was there to
swipe the toss and race 55 yards
behind key blocking for the initial
marker. Roy Schulz attempted
the two-point conversion but
failed, setting .the count at 6-0
early in the tilt.
The Tigers came back undaunted
with a ground attack that carried
them 25 yards in seven plays be
fore junior quarterback Russell
Welch hit junior end Larry Ran
dolph with a 25-yard pass to the
Giddings six. Welch and Pugh
then lugged it in, with Welch
diving the final half-yard for the
equalizer. Welch then ran the op
tion to the right and plunged for
the two points, giving the Bengals
an 8-6 lead.
Mississippi Holds Margin
Over Syracuse in Football Poll
By WILL GRIMSLEY
Associated Press Sports Writer
Mississippi clung to a narrow
margin over Syracuse Tuesday in
their tight two-team battle for
the No. 1 position in the Associ
ated Press’ weekly college foot
ball poll.
Washington continued as the
only other serious bidder for first
place although the two perennial
pace-setters grabbed off 42 of the
48 top votes of the special panel
representing all sections of the
country.
Mississippi, which smashed Ken
tucky Saturday night 21-6 for its
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDINANCE NO. 304
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE
REWARDING OF PERSONS WHO ARE
INSTRUMENTAL IN BRINGING ABOUT
THE ARREST AND CONVICTION OF
PERSONS GUILTY OF THE CRIME OF
ARSON.
BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council
of the City of College Station, Texas:
Section I. The Mayor' of the City of
College Station is hereby required, autho
rized and empowered to offer a reward of
not less than $250.00 payable to the person
or persons who shall be responsible for the
arrest and conviction of any person com
mitting in said city the crime of
;mg :
e is
same is defined by
State of Texas.
II. Whenever
arson
the penal code of
Secti
as
the
the Mayor shall
report of sai
Marshal, and if said Marshal shall report
that such fire was caused by the commis
sion of the crime of arson, it shall become
the duty of said Mayor to offer the re
ward above described, which reward shall
be in the form of a Proclamation duly
issued by said Mayor under his official
signature and attested by the seal of the
City, and shall be posted up in a con
spicuous place, one of which shall be at
the City Office in said City in accordance
with the regulations of the State Fire In
surance Department. Upon the informa
tion being given by any person who shall
cause the arri
persons so guilty
rest ant
uilty of
person
nd conviction of such
)ecif-
ew:
ll Cl
guilt
rson for which said
fered, and after the final conviction of said
pecific crime of
ard shall be of-
rson or
ch infoi
persons, the pi
motion shall be
from sa
II.
on so givu
tion shall be entitled to i
id City such reward.
Since the City has no arson
ard ordinance, an emergency is hereby
exist,
Section II
reward ordinance, an emergenc;
declared to exist, and this ordi
be in full force and effect immediately up
on its passage and
linance shall
its passage and approv;
PASSED AND APPROV
ce
tel;
al.
ED this the 22nd
day of August,
S/Ernest Langford
Mayor
ATTEST:
S/N. M. McGinnis
City Secretary
second victory, was named best
on 22 of the ballots and Syracuse,
the defending national champion,
on 20. Washington, in third place,
received five votes and the other
one went to Northwestern.
Syracuse opened the new sea
son with a caspal 35-7 triumph
over Boston University — the
team’s 12th straight and the 18th
in a row for regular season play.
Washington crushed Idaho 41-12.
Illinois, 17-6 victor over Indi
ana, held fourth place but below
that position the weekly stand
ings underwent a lively shakeup,
featured by the rise of three Big
Ten teams—Northwestern, Iowa
and Ohio State.
Kansas, which whipped Kansas
State 41-0 as a prelude to its
televised battle with Syracuse this
week, rose from
11th to
fifth.
Then followed, in
order,
North-
western, Clemson,
Iowa,
Ohio
State and Georgia Tech.
Top Ten
Record Points
1. Mississippi
2-0
426
2. Syracuse
1-0
414
3. Washington
2-0
353
4. Illinois
1-0
235
5. Kansas
2-0
205
6. Northwestern
1-0
188
7. Clemson
1-0
137
8. Iowa
1-0
87
9. Ohio State
1-0
61
10. Georgia Tech
2-0
59
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The Tigers threatened again late
in the second period, but four
tries from the Buff 11 lost six
yards and the Buffs took over.
Playing top-notch defensive ball
and punt-and-wait tactics, both
clubs failed the counter in the
third period, but Schulz’ 30-yard
punt that rolled dead inside the
Tiger one closed out the period.
The Bengals worked the ball
out to the three where Pugh
punted to Schulz. The Buff speed
ster lugged the mail to the 19.
A fifteen-yard penalty set the ball
on the Tiger 36 where R. J.
Nitsche rambled for 29 yards to
the seven. Schulz got three and
senior fullback Eugene Goerlits
rammed the final four yards.
Nitsche passed to end Harvey
Ardlt to set the final margin at
14-8 as the hosts ran out the clock.
The Tigers play Crockett in
Crockett Friday in another non
district tilt before closing out
their non-conference wars against
Huntsville the following Friday
in. College Station.
By The Associated Press
Eight of the top 10 teams in
j Class AA schoolboy football re
tained their unbeaten, untied rec
ords last week although the “per
fect” list was trimmed to 27.
Sweetwater stepped down from
Class AAA to administer the big
lick, a 14-12 victory over fifth-
ranked Stamford, which had a
19-game winning streak running.
Brady, the 1959 champion by
default, spoiled the other record
among top ten teams. The Bull
dogs, rated 10th, upset eighth-
ranked Coleman 20-6.
A couple of teams with perfect
records, Electra and Jacksboro,
lock horns this week in a Dis
trict 9 game. Perryton sends its
unbeaten mark against Class AAA
Phillips in another of the week’s
feature meetings.
Olney, rated first and appar
ently happily situated in the top
slot, opens its district campaign
this week against mediocre Iowa
Park. Olney rolled to its third
straight triumph Friday by crush
ing Archer City 55-0.
Hondo, No. 7, is the only other
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(Every Ride A Race)
BRYAN’S M MILE GO-KART RACE TRACK
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top team to move into district
action. The south Texas power
entertains Crystal City in its op
ener, after preparing for league
play with a 21-0 thumping of
Uvalde.
All in all, it was a pretty suc
cessful week-end for the big boys.
Second-ranked Taylor nudged La-
Grange 19-12. Third-ranked Den
ver City belted Abernathy 64-12.
Hamlin, No. 6, blasted Rotan 44-0
and fourth-ranked Bellville clipped
Lamar Consolidated 34-6. Gates-
ville, No. 9, was idle.
Despite the conference play and
meetings of unbeaten teams, the
spotlight this week will more than
likely settle on Stamford, where
the Bulldogs play host to Brady.
Brady never has beaten Stam
ford, although it was awarded the
state championship last year when
Stamford was found guilty of a
recruiting violation.
did well as Poison caught a Glen
Amerson pass.
One or Two Points?
“It was my decision to kick
after our 2nd touchdown because
we had 14 minutes and the wind
behind our backs,” was Coach Jim
Myers’ reply after the Cadets
were knocking on the doorsteps
of the winning column with a
score resulting from a 23-yard
pass connection from Daryl Keel
ing to Sims. Sims converted for
a tie.
There were varying opinions on
Coach Myers’ decision on whether
to settle for a tie or try for the
win. Myers was told by one per
son, “I don’t know whether to
congratulate you or sympathize
with you,” and the Aggie mentor
replied, “Don’t congratulate me,
we didn’t win.”
FINAL TEAM STATISTICS
First downs
Rushing yardage
Aggies
13
207
Tech
9
159
Passing yardage
Total yardage
Attempted passes
Completed passes
Punting average
Fumbles
32
77
239
236
3
4
2
2
42
34
4
2
Fumbles lost
2
2
Yards penalized
15
10
A&M 0 0
7
7
14
Tech 6 0
8
0
14
Craig, Sims Lead
Two Slat Columns
The Aggies’ Babe Craig is lead
ing the Southwest, Conference in
punting with a 38.8 average and
teammate Randy Sims is leading
in punt .returns with a 21-yard
average on five runbacks.
Craig’s punting average was
greatly aided Saturday night as
he was on the sending end of four
punts that traveled 161 yards for
a 40.1 average.
Sims also is averaging 1.000 at
the PAT spot where he made the
only two he has attempted
against Tech.
Four Texas College
Teams Undefeated
By The Associated Press
Four teams are undefeated and
untied in Texas college football
as the campaign rounds out is first
month.
All 27 Texas colleges have now
seen competition.
Still with perfect records are
Sul Ross, Howard Payne, Austin
College and Baylor. Texas Tech,
North Texas State and Texas A&I
are unbeaten but have been tied.
All of the unbeaten teams run
the risk of losing their status this
week. Baylor plays Louisiana
State, Sul Ross meets Southwest
Texas State, Howard Payne takes
on A&I and Austin College hosts
Standinga
W L T Pet. Pts.OP
Howard Payne 2 0 0 1.000 47 14
Sul Ross 2 0 0 1.000 40 14
Austin College 2 0 0 1.000 41 19
Baylor 1 0 0 1.000 26 0
Texas Tech 1 0 1 .750 52 28
Texas A&I 0 1 1 .500 14 14
N. Texas State 0 0 1 .500 16 16
Mississippi College. North Texas
State meets Cincinnati and Texas
Tech battles Texas.
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When Wes Roberts was nearing the end of
his senior year at San Jose State College, he was
looking for a job with a wide open future. He
found it when he joined Pacific Telephone in
San Francisco,
Here’s how Wes tells it: “I remember one of
my first jobs. The boss said, ‘Wes, I want you
to work out a plan showing where we’ll need
new field operating centers to keep up with
Northern California’s growth over the next 10
years.’ I didn’t know whether I was more happy
or scared.”
Wes didn’t tell us (but his boss did) that he
handled the report like a pro. And today, as a
division supervisor, he’s holding down a key
telephone job.
Wes Roberts’ story is not unique in the Bell
Telephone Companies. The telephone business
is growing fast-and men are needed who can
grow just as fast.
Wes can tell you: “We get good training.
But no one nurses you along. We hire managers
—not errand boys. So far as I can see, there’s no
ceiling for a self-starter in this business.”
If you're a guy like Wes Roberts-if you like
to bite off more than you can chew and then chew
it—you’ll want to visit your Placement Office for
literature and additional information.
‘Our number one aim is to have in all
management jobs the most vital, intelli
gent, positive and imaginative men we
can possibly find.”
Frederick R. Kappel, President
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
©
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES