THE BATTALION Thursday, September 29, 1960 College Station, Texas Page fy nffll" Two District: Picks Crockett, Consolidated, Clash Tomorrow , By RUSSELL BROWN Battalion Sports Writer The A&M Consolidated Tigers and the Crockett Bulldogs, each picked for the number one spot in their respective districts, clash head-on in Crockett tomorrow night at 8 p.m. The Bulldogs will seek to keep their perfect record intact, down ing Trinity (20-A), Gladewater (16-AA), Groveton (20-A), and Hearne (19-AA) in the process. The Bengals will be seeking their second win in five starts, their lone victory coming at the hands of Madisonville, Crockett’s stiffest competition in 22-AA. Coach Raymond Haas’ club has sixteen lettermen, including three two-lettermen performers from last year’s eleven. A quick glance at the Blue and White’s starting team finds the line averaging 171 and the back- field 166. Dave Ferguson, 155 pound quarterback; James Bow man, 170 speedster halfback; and powerful Johnny Frye, 180 full back, will be the main offensive tools used by the Bulldogs. On the Maroon and White side of the ledger, Coach Ed Logan will be without the services of three regulars. Senior fullback Frank Hagler’s ankle has yet to respond to treatment and senior guard Mike Bloom is hobbled by a leg injury. Senior tackle Mark Luther will also be out of action. Logan was pleased with the of fensive and defensive showings in the Tigers’ 14-8 loss to Giddings last week, lamenting the fact that red flags hurt the Bengals. The Tigers yielded only 147 yards to tal offense to the Buffs, but were assessed 100 yards in penalties, compared to the Madisonville tilt a week before when the Bengals gave up 295 yards total offense and had no penalties. Logan had special praise for both of his quar terbacks, Russell Welch, who guided the team to their only Norton’s Amateur Status Questioned marker, and Condy Pugh, the Ti- j gers’ wild card. Logan will have to juggle his lineup to take into account the personnel losses, probably going | with Bob Adams and Larry Ran dolph at ends, John Litzler and | : either Bill Lucey or Alex Quisen- | berry at tackles, George Outlaw f and Bob White at guards, and Charles Roeber at center. In the Tiger backfield either Welch or Pugh will be at quarter, John Pedigo and Cyril Burke, ( leading Tiger rusher against Gid- I dings, at halves, and either soph Jim McAfee or Pugh at fullback. 1 Next Friday the Tigers enter- ;> tain the Huntsville Hornets, wind- f: ing up their 1960 non-district L slate. h' By The Associated Press NEW YORK —Joe Williams, sports columnist of the New York World-Telegram and Sun, said Wednesday Ray Norton’s amateur eligibility had been questioned be fore the Olympic games. He said the California sprinter had to swear in -an affidavit/he had not agreed to play pro football with Mi CHS Lineup Crockett Adams, 170 LE Birdwell, 155 Litzler, 170 LT Gayle, 175 Outlaw, 145 LG Chapman, 190 Roeber, 170 C Eckles, 175 White, 180 RG Stephens, 180 Quisenberry, 205 RT Beard, 165 Randolph, 155 RE Moore, 160 Pugh, 175 QB Ferguson, 155 Pedigo, 150 LH Bowman, 170 Burke, 165 RH Buffington, 160 McAfee, 155 FB Frye, 180 *v* if iiiiiwiisswRSipsaiaSt Now... better than ever ★ THE NEW 50-STAR ■ U.S. FLAG A- ■ HIGHER EARNING U.S. SAVINGS BONDS This year a new 50-star flag flies over our country—• symbol of an ever-growing America that values freedom and peace. But freedom and peace cost money. Money for strength to keep the peace. Money for science and education to help make peace lasting. Money saved by individuals to keep our economy strong. U.S. Savings Bonds help provide this money. And today, Bonds are better than ever; E Bonds mature 14 months faster than before, they pay 3%% interest to maturity. They keep on earning for years after maturity. To build a brighter fu ture for yourself and to i help keep America strong and peaceful—buy U.S. Savings Bonds. They’re better than ever. You save more than money with U.S. Savings Bonds Buy them where you work or hank The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic donation, The Advertising Council and (am \c SiSf^ The Battalion X Out! Lee Roy Caffey, one of the “twin fullbacks” threats for the Aggies will be out for the Trinity game Saturday. However, Sam Byer, who started last week against Texas Tech and rambled off 91 yards in 23 carries will be on hand to pound away at the Trinity line. tips on Finding Trinity Stadium For Aggies from other parts of the state besides San Antonio, or those who don’t know their way around San Antonio, some direc tions have been sent by the Trinity University sports publicity depart ment. Trinity recommends if the Aus tin, highway is taken to San An tonio, just continue through Alamo Heights and when Hilderbrand Street is reached, opposite Earl Abel’s cafe, make a turn and go directly to the stadium. The Trinity campus is directly across from the stadium. For those who won’t be able to make the trip to Trinity, the game will be broadcast over KORA in Bryan. The broadcast time will be 7:45 for the game beginning at 8. the San Francisco 49ers. Norton now is on the 49ers squad. Williams said in h.s column V/ednesday: “Information has reached this desk which may shed light on Ray Norton’s wretched performance in the recent Olympics when he fin ished dead last in the 100- and 200-meter sprints and then com mitted a foul that expunged Amer ica’s victory in the 400-meter re lay. . .” Arthur Lentz, assistant execu tive director of the U. S. Olympic Committee, confirmed that Norton had furnished the requested affi davit. “The 49ers were ballyhooing" Norton in promotional bmrbs as far back as last May. . . “Norton professed to be mysti fied by, and at a total loss, to ex plain the 49ers’ exploitation. . .” Williams Wrote that “the affi davit was sworn to before Alfred J. Forn, notary public in Pomona, Calif., Aug. 10. Norton left for Rome with the U. S. Olympians later in the month. A week or so ago news pictures showed Norton in the uniform of the 49ers. Nor ton’s contract was officially proc essed in the National Football League office here Sept. 19. . .or within hours after his return from the games.” 0 look for THiS SIGN EXPERT SERVICE WORK from coast-to-coast Y am * 1 Tir*$toiu 10-60 WINTER SAFETY SERVICE Wt UU MIL Hilo . . . Pull all four wheels, inspect brake linings and drums. Check grease seals and wheel cylinders for leakage. Clean, inspect, repack and adjust front bearings. Add brake fluid if necessary. Adjust brakes to manufacturer's specifications, and road test. © 2 for 19! Pine lay and twn rprannahlo t 6.70-15 / Plus tax and two recappable tires PAY-DAY Q AUF I Same tread de P th » terms uHw L! design as new Firestone tires Applied On Sound Tire Bodies Or On Your Own Tires Geo. Shelton, Bnc. College Ave. At 33rd TA 2-0139 FREE PARKING TA 2-0130 UCLA Tailback Called Best Of Long Line for Bruins By The Associated Press LOS ANGELES—Head Coach Bill Barnes calls Bill Kilmer the best of a long line of outstanding tailbacks at UCLA. Wednesday the 187-pound senior modestly accepted the accolade of Associated Press “back of the week,” and put in a bid for 1960 All-America honors. He merited the honor off his brilliant play against Purdue last Saturday at Lafayette, Ind. The score was 27-27 and back here they say “Purdue tied Kilmer.” The week before he was the big gun in the 8-7 UCLA victory over a favored Pitt. Against Purdue, Kilmer threw three touchdown passes and scored one himself. Against Pitt, Kilmer plunged through tackle for the winning two-point conversion iri the final 33 seconds. Kilmer is a genuine triple threat star. Cold statistics: Kilmer has completed 19 of 34 passes for 364 yards, with only two interceptions, and has lugged the ball 65 yards net in 30 carries. And his 42.1 yards average leaves him just shy of the top 10 punters in tfie coun- try. The*linear-old Kilmer won the “Back of the Week” poll over such prominent rivals as Daye Hopp- man, Iowa; Dick Thornton, North western; Ernie Davis, Syracuse; Bill McQuirt, Clemson; Ronnie Bull, Baylor; Tommy Mason, Tu- lane; and Ron Miller, Wisconsin. North Carolina Statff lost nine football games last season but five o fthe losses were by five points or less. & ©•v r ©r* esQoTcfiscd mo!! -GROCERIES- TVIVci SHORTENING 3 Lb. Can 59c 300 Size Cans—Alma Fresh Blackeye Peas, Purple Hull Peas or Cream Peas 8 Cans $1.00 Star Kist—Chunk Style TUNA Reg Size Can 25c 8-Oz. Bottles Krafts—Low Calorie Italian DRESSING 2 Bottles 35c Folgers—Mountain Grown COFFEE Pound 63c Folgers—Instant COFFEE 6-Oz.Jar 89c 46-Oz. Cans—Libbys Pineapple Juice Can 29c No. 2