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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1960)
Page 4 College Station, Texas Tuesday, October 11, 1960 J|-J^ BATTALION Consolidated Downed, 31-0 In Battle With Huntsville By RUSSELL BROWN Battalion Snorts Staff The A&M Consolidated Tigers held the high-scoring Huntsville Hornets to two touchdowns in the first three periods of play, before the Green and White solved the Bengal defense and muddy Tiger Field to take a convincing 31-0 decision from the Maroon and White Friday night. The B e n g a 1 s, minus seven troops, held the Mustangs in check with a fumble deep in their own territory and a short punt the only mistakes during the first three periods. But the sophomore- ladein second team finally weak ened in the last period as Coach Louis Davis’ eleven rolled to three tallies for the whitewashing. The Bengals got only one break in the contest as Jim McAfee’s punt rolled dead on the Huntsville three. Britt Bell punted back for the Hornets and quarterback Rus sell Welch brought it back to the Hornet 27. A fifteen-yard holding penalty gave the Tigers life on the 12 but Welch fumbled on the second play to kill the first quar- I ter threat. The Bengals could only reach the 30 and the 43 later in the contest as the touted Green and White defense halted the Ben- | gals. Two bright spots for the Tigers came to the forefront in the con test, blocked extra points and in tercepted passes. The Bengals blocked three of the five extra points, giving them a total of five in their last two tilts, and swiped three enemy aerials. The Hornets tallied their first marker with eight minuites to play before the half as quarterback Bill Davis plunged one yard after a 22-yard drive set up by a Tiger fumble. Nat Davis’ kick was blocked for a 6-0 halftime lead. Nat Davis capped a 35-yard, five-play drive in the third period with a three-yard slant. A Davis to Davis pass for 21 yards set up the TD score. Bell’s kick was wide. Eight minutes elapsed in the final quarter before the Green and White unleashed its offensive fury as Nat Davis rambled 47 yards for the third touchdown. Bell’s kick was blocked, leaving the count at 18-0. A pass interception after the kickoff set the Hornets on the Tiger 35. Three penalties later the Hornets had a second and 42 situation on their own 43. Quar terback Bob Murray hit Bell for a 29 yarder and found Pat Ken- nerly wide open on the goal line for the remaining distance. Bell’s kick split the uprights. With two minutes remaining the Hornets struck again as Bill Davis eluded Tiger rushers for a 33-yard TD scamper. Bell’s kick was blocked for the final 31-0 margin. The Tigers meet the Caldwell Hornets in Caldwell Friday night in both clubs’ District 19-AA op ener. Both teams have compiled identical 1-5 records and rest in the 19-AA cellar. ers ‘Perturbed’ When Reviewing Films of Ags 17-0 Loss to Houston Motors Steam Cleaned At Special Price $2.50 TWIN BLVD. GULF SERVICE STATION 2213 S. Texas Ave. TYPEWRITERS Rental — Sales Service — Terms DISTRIBUTORS FOR: Royal and Victor Calculators & Adding Machines CATES TYPEWRITER CO. 909 S. Main TA 2-6000 AGGIES NEED ANY WELDING DONE ? ? ? ? ★ BUILD FURNITURE, TRAILERS, ETC. ★ BUILD GO-KARTS ★ WELD ALUMINIUM HEADS & MANIFOLDS Call On SPAWS WELDING SHOP VI 6-7209, Night VI 6-8367 (Next To Marion Pugh Lumber Company) Look your best at formal affairs : your best on gala occa- 3 in formal clothes cleaned perfection by us. Your lienee” will applaud! Try Campus Cleaners Coach Jim Myers was perturbed as he reviewed the films of the Houston-A&M tilt played in Hous ton Saturday night as the Cadets fell 17-0 before the Cougars. “We just missed too many tack les” said Myers after reviewing the pictures. Tackling wasn’t the only place that the Aggies had trouble in the Houston game. They threw 16 passes and only completed four for 59 yards besides getting two inter cepted. Passing Only Solution However, after seeing scouting reports on Houston the week be fore, it was a consensus of coach ing opinion that passing would be the best way to beat the Cougars, but it appeared that Houston got wind of this, and were ready with a staunch aerial defense. The picture wasn’t completely black for the Cadets as they got off to a rip-roaring start in Sat urday’s ball game. On the third play of the game Powell Berry picked off Don Sessions’ pass that put the Cadets in the Houston side of the field on the 45. From there the Aggies reeled off 42 yards to Houston’s three-yard line before being collared. Highlights of the drive were a 24-yard scamper by Randy Sims and a 23-yard pass from Daryle Keeling to Babe Craig Sideline Shot A picture along the Aggie bench , shows Coach Jim Myers gazing toward the field of play where the action was taking place in Rice Stadium. No. 81 is Bobby Huntington. A&M Cross Country Team Opens With Loss to Cougars The Aggie cross country team opened the season Saturday with a 22-34 loss to the University of Houston in a dual meet at Hous ton’s MacGregor Park. The Cougar freshmen also won over A&M, 21 y 2 to 33%. Veteran John Macy of Houston was the individual winner with a 9:30.3 clocking for the two-mile distance. He was followed by teammates Pat Clohessy and Bar- ris Almond. Clohessy’s time was 9:35 and Almond was clocked in 9:40. Houston also took first and sec ond place honors in the freshman division. Goeff Walger was the winner in 9:49. Greg Robinson was next in 10:17. Varsity results: 1) John Macy, Houston, 9:30.2; 2) Pat Clohessy, Houston, 9:35; 3) Barrie Almond, Houston, 9:40; 4) E. L. Ener, A&M, 10:17; 5) George Rankin, Houston, 10:19; 6) Malcolm Har dee, A&M, 10:27; 7) Thad Crooks, A&M, 10:29; 8) Thomas Johnston, A&M, 10:36; 9) Mike Kerley, A&M, 11:02; 10) George Pickles, A&M, 11:13; 11) Stan Garrett, Houston, 11:18; 12) Ed Korenek, A&M, 11:30; 13) Leo Weiss, 11:50; 14) John Reed, Houston, 11:56. Intramurals In intramurals last night foot ball, basketball and horseshoes kicked off their respective sports in big fashion. In Class B football, Sq. 2 blanked A-l, 14-0; A-2 edged B-l, 7-6; G-l topped Sq. 8, 12-6; and C-l beat D-l, 6-0. In Class B horseshoes, D-2 beat F-l, 2-1; Sq. 9 edged G-l, 2-1; Sq. 4 won over 1-2 by forfeit; Sq. 5 beat K-2 by forfeit; and G-3 took Sq. 15 by forfeit. The only basketball game was between Sq. 7 and C-l in Class A which Sq. 7 won 33-13. r fiermz Mister... — you’re going to wear that shave all day! START WITH THIS NEW FORMULA BEFORE SHAVE LOTION, stop 4 o'clock stubble trouble! You con shove blade-close, all-day dean, with out "tenddfizing" your face, when you use Pro-Electric Before-Shave Lotion. It contains ISOPHYL® to give your shaver extra glide-power -refreshes you with that brisk, bracing Old Spice scent. 1.00 no federal tax. Ellison 101 S. Main 28th at Sterling North Gate Bryan, Texas Bryan, Texas College Station Prompt, Free Delivery Service Pharmacy 3511 Texas Ave. Bryan, Texas after the Ags drew a 15-yard pen alty. It was Houston’s time now and they tore loose with a red-hot of fense spurred by Ken Bolin, Eddie Mitchamore and Charlie Rieves. Bolin was the big man with his 28-yard scamper to the A&M 16. A few plays later Rieves rammed away at the Aggie line twice in a row for a TD. Mitchamore’s kick put Houston ahead 7-0. Ag Defensive Shines On the next series of downs the Aggie defense shined as they held the Cougars on the seven yard line. Craig punted out of the hole on first down to the Houston 41. Don Sessions opened the Hous ton passing game and after hit ting five straight, got his team to the one yard line. With fourth down coming, the Cougars called on Mitchamore for a field goal and the kick counted to make the score 10-0. Houston Scores Again With 7:46 remaining, Errol Lin den got his number called and scored after the Cougars had ad vanced the ball to the Aggie two. This drive was the result of a short kick that sliced off the foot of Craig and went out of bounds on the Cadet. 35-yard line. The Aggies had another drive going late in the game, but before they could get across the double stripe, the game ended 17-0 in favor of Houston. Freshmen Meet Baylor Thursday Coach Shorty Hughes’ freshman grid team plays its second game of the season this week with a trip to Waco and a test with the Baylor Cubs. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The Fish team opened its sea son at Ft. Worth last week and lost to the TCU Wogs, 0-12, al though matching the winners in first downs and yardage. Fullback Jerry Rogers of Corpus Christi Ray was A&M’s top rusher with 49 yards on five carries and his running mate HB Travis Rea gan of Wichita Falls was third with 35 yards in five tries. Quarterback Jim Linnstaedter of Brenham, making his first start as a T quarterback, hit three of seven passes for 56 yards. Hughes singled out Rogers, Center Ray Kubala of West, Har gett, Linnstaedter and Guard Ter ry McLeod of Jasper as playing a fine game. Hughes announced a starting lineup of the same boys who started the TCU Wog game. This includes a backfield composed of Linnstaedter at quarterback, Rea gan at halfback, Phil Peter of Houston at right half and Rogers at fullback. First Two Teams LE—82 Dickie Kubecka 81 Kenneth Bode LT—70 James Craig 72 Gary Bennett LG—60 Terry McLeod 62 Jerry Pizzitola C—50 Ray Kubala 51 Mac Compton RG—65 Mike Swan 64 David Duncan RT—71 Johnny Kolacek 73 Pat Barton RE—80 Larry Crutsinger . 83 Ronnie Carpenter QB—11 Jim Linnstaedter 12 Eddie Hall LH—24 Travis Reagan 20 George Hargett RH—40 Phil Peter 41 Jim Parris FB—30 Jerry Rogers 34 Bobby Evans HOLIDAY Wednesday, October 12, 1960 being a Holiday, in ob servance 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 SAYINGS & LOAN ASS’N. Fly there. it's tester by ter! DALLAS i4 % 3Y. Lv. 11:31 A.M. 6:11 P.M. QUICK CONNECTIONS TO EL PASO,ALBUQUERQUE VIA JET POWER VISCOUNT II! 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