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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1960)
i’age 4 College Station, Texas Tuesday, October 25,1960 THE BATTALION ^ «Jp i f^ r A W ; ' ' 1 ■ v , -v .. F;' H ■ ;t-:r M * , §. Stopped Short Bob Caskey (26) drags down Baylor’s Son- Waco. Davis reached the three-yard line on ny Davis from behind midway in the second the pass play and the Bears scored their quarter of Saturday’s Aggie-Bear tussle in first touchdown on the next play. Passing Was Difference In Battle With Baylor Find a team that can’t pass and we’d run them off the field,” drawled one Aggie supporter as he walked out of the Baylor Stadium in Waco Saturday. The Aggies didn’t run the Bears off the field with their running game in Waco by any means, but they did stage a ground defense and running game during the first half that stymied the Bruins as well as the 40,000 fans that witnessed the homecoming contest. Good Ground Yardage The statistics column shows A&M gaining 179 yards on the ground compared to 145 for Baylor lor, but the Bears almost doubled the opposition’s total offense by turning in 155 yards passing, as they completed 12 out of 23 aerials. But in eight tries the Aggies jouldn’t muster a complete pass. Figuring heavily in A&M’s run ning game was Jim Murphy with 37 yards; Lee Roy Caffey with 35; and Sam Byer with 28 yards. Caffey’s performance was im pressive enough to gain him an honorable mention spot on the As sociated Press’s Back of the Week. Line Play Tops The Aggie line, improving with every game, contained the speed- spirited Baylor backfield time and again during the afternoon, until the all important third down sit uation would arise, and out of nowhere a Bear ball-snatcher would appear to make a catch in the secondary. Although the Bears tallied early in the third quarter, the Aggies were still very much in the game until Robert Starr picked off a Daryl Keeling pass and returned it 36 yards for the second touchdown. Interception Dampened Ags . In connection with the intercep tion, Byer said, “That really killed us.” Although it’s not much of a consolation, the Cadets will face another top passing team this Saturday when Arkansas comes down from the hills. The Razor- back’s top quarterback, George Mc Kinney, isn’t the SWC’s leading passer in percentages, but he has thrown six for touchdowns this CHS Tigers Blast Hearne For Win No. 2 By RUSSEL BROWN Battalion Sports Writer The A&M Consolidated Tigers took a convincing step number two Russell Welch took over the quar- bid Friday night on Tiger Field as the romping Bengals tore Hearne’s Eagles to shreds, 45-0. The win was the second for the Tigers and their second shutout in 19-AA play. The Tigers-dominated all aspects of the contest, rolling 190 yards on the ground and going to the air for 138 yards for three touchdowns while holding the aerial-minded Eagles to 15 yards rushing and 15 more passing for three first downs. Simon (Golden Arm) Martinez was able to toss only nine passes, com pleting three and having two twiped, one begin returned for a Tiger TD. The Bengals marched 78 yards after receiving the opening kick off, rambling the distance in nine plays. Cyril Burke sparked the drive with 24 yards in three car ries before quarterback Condy Pugh hit end Larry Randolph for a 27-yard TD gainer. John Pedigo added two more extra points for an 8-0 margin. The Tigers penetrated three more times but lost the ball via the fumble route, on a penalty, and on downs leaving the halftime count at 8.0. Coach Ed Logan’s boys Ci back in the third period and mop ped up on Coach Ken Easton’s Birds. Pugh mound Bob Adams open for an 11-yard TD pass after the Bengals recovered a blocked punt on the Eagle 13. Burke added two points. Minutes later Pugh bounced pass off a couple of Eagles’ finger tips and helmets for a 41-yard pass-run completion to Adams with five minutes to play. Extra point kick by Pugh was blocked. Russell welch took over the quar terbacking and led the club to a 67-yard touchdown drive, covering the distance in seven tries. Welch hit on two passes for 39 yards be fore going the final five yards. Pedigo made it 30-0 with the two- point conversion. The Tigers weren’t through as Ozzie Burke grabbed a Martinez’ pass and side-stepped his way 35 yards and anothed TD. Pugh con verted for a 37-0 lead, and a 29- point quarter. Pedigo took the honors on the last trip to paydirt, plunging the last yard of a 58-yard drive, set up by two pass completions by Welch for 38-yards. The Tigers made the whitewashing complete as Welch hit Pedigo for the final two points and the 45-0 win. FALL SALE 3 PIECE CORDUROY SUITS ★ Reversible Vest ★ Ivy League Coat Fully Lined. ★ Ivy League Pants CORDROY SPORT COATS FULLY LINED COLORS: BLACK DARK OLIVE TAN Only $19.95 COLORS: DARK OLIVE GOLD GRAY TAN Only $29.95 SAVE ON YOUR FALL SWEATERS Made From Lambs Wool All Colors, Sizes, and Styles Starting At $6.95 MTBflBtaTOlVWSCtfXrTri' 2 to 3 Dollars Below Factory Suggested Retail. SOCKS All Colors, Sizes and Styles Only 50c Pair Reg. $1.00 FALL PANTS Start At $4.95 and np ★ Continal ★ Ivy League ★ Traditional SPORT SHIRTS Starting At $3.95 X Longs and Tall Men As Well As Reg. S. M. L. All Sizes, Colors and Styles JACKETS All Colors, Sizes and Styles $15.95 Ask Us About Our Lay Away and Installment Plan All Items Listed Above Are Limited First Come First Serve. SHOP AND SAVE The A&M Men's Shop “HOME OF DISTINCTIVE MEN’S WEAR” North Gate TYPEWRITERS * Rental — Sales Service — Terms DISTRIBUTORS FOR: Royal and Victor Calculators & Adding Machines CATES TYPEWRITER CO. 909 S. Main TA 2-6000 SWC-Season Standings CONFERENCE STANDING SEASON RECORD Team Won Lost Tied Pet. Won Lost Tied Baylor 3 0 0 1.000 5 0 0 Rice 2 0 0 1.000 4 1 0 Arkansas 2 1 0 .667 4 2 0 TCU 1 1 1 .500 2 2 2 Texas 1 2 0 .333 3 3 0 Texas Tech 1 3 1 .250 2 3 1 A&M 0 1 2 .167 1 3 2 SMU 0 2 0 .000 0 5 0 Look your best at formal affairs Look your best on gala occa sions in formal clothes cleaned to perfection' by us. Your “audience”'' will applaud! Try us soon. Campus Cleaners GET ON THE BRAND WAGON ITS LOTS OF FUN ! ! ! ! ! FREE DECCA STERO On Display in the Exchange Store and the M.S.C. Bowling Alley SAVE YOUR CIGARETTE PACKS AND BOXES • ALPINE • MARLBORO • PARLIAMENT • PHILIP MORRIS Put your name and address on the back and drop in containers at the MSC Bowling Alley and The Exchange Store CONTEST ENDS DECEMBER 16 (Stereo given at each drawing) DRAWINGS: Nov. 30, Dec. 9, and Dec. 16 at 11 a. m. MSC Bowling Alley Students Only ~~ ; — : PIONEERING IN WORLDWIDE COMMUNICATION VIA SATELLITES imi—mil L.L.H&S, .fillip J|§f^ f « PROJECT antenna at Goldstone, California built in 1958 and Used in tracking and recording telemetry from U.S. spacecraft. wJCmM JL JmKrnJ ; On August 12th, I960, JPLscientists ot Goldstone, California, radioed the world's first transcontinental microwave messaga to betelayed by a passive, artificial earth satellite. 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