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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1960)
wrxr ■ i Page 6 THE BATTALION College Station, Texas Thursday, November 10, 1960 FROM THE Sidelines By Joe Callicoatte The Aggie football team hasn’t won a Southwest Con ference game in two years and the last one they did win was a 28-21 decision over the Rice Owls. Although most football experts will probably predict another Owl victory this v/eekend, it never means too much in an A&M-Rice clash, nor in any other SWC battle this year. The closeness of the race was well illustrated last week as the last place Southern Methodist University Mustangs fought to a deadlock with the Aggies; Arkansas beat the league-leading Owls; and Texas dropped the “has been’ Baylor Bears. After reviewing the A&M-SMU action last week, Coach Prank Broyles of Arkansas was fully convinced that there couldn’t be any eight teams in one conference more evenly matched. Broyles said, “Those SMU players have a lot of heart because those Aggies can play football with any team in the league and they beat us in everything except the score.” In years past whether the SWC has been as equal as this year, A&M and Rice still have provided plenty of thrills in their annual meeting. During the new John Crow era of 1955, Rice was leading the Cadets 12-0 with less than five minutes to play when the game was broken wide open with an Aggie scoring spree that ended the ball game 20-12. In 1957 the Cadets were favored to win, but the Owls came out on top, 7-6. It was the Owls’ time to be favorites in 1958, but Charley Milstead and crew upset the apple cart and brought home a booming 28-21 victory. Last year, according to recent trends, it was Rice’s time to win and that’s exactly what they did, 7-2. It was their only win of the year, even though they were underdogs before the contest. So—about the safest thing to say about any Rice-A&M tilt is no matter who is favored, undefeated or winless, the outcome seems unpredictable. CHS Tigers Try \ oemen Tomorrow By RUSSELL BROWN The league-leading Cameron Yoemen try to sack the District 19-AA football title this Friday night on their home grounds as the undefeated Yoe battle the sec ond place A&M Consolidated Ti gers at 8 p.m. The Yoe’s home coming tilt will mean an putright championship for the Cameron eleven or else a two-or three-way tie with A&M or Rockdale. Coach Billy Bates’ bunch has racked up three straight 19-AA wins to up their 1960 slate to a 5-3 showing. The Yoe have run into pretty stiff competition all along the way, dropping a 34-6 decision to Taylor, the number two AA team in the state. West beat the Yoe 26-18 and Elgin toppled them 20-6 for their other two losses. Before downing Caldwell 30-21, Hearne 20-18, and Rock dale 14-6, the Yoe whipped Rogers 40-0 and Georgetown 28-21. The Yoe are lead by two out standing backs in the personages of quarterback Carroll Fikes and fullback Ed Lierma^n. The Yoe use a spread and wing-T varia tions in their offense, featuring the sweeping scampers of Lier- mann. Big center David Barke- meyer heads the list of linemen. The Tigers could very well rest atop the league when the fur ceases to fly Friday, for a Bengal victory coupled with a Caldwell upset over Rockdale would hand the Maroon and White their second district win in three years. The other possibilities number two: should Cameron beat A&M, the Yoe would win the title outright, or should the Tigers beat the Yoe At Least 73 Texas HS Districts To Have Champs By The Associated Press At least 73 of the 96 districts of Texas schoolboy football will have champions when the smoke of battle settles this weekend. ( Thirty-nine representatives in the state races of Classes AA and A already have been determined. The other 25 are due Friday and Saturday. In the top divisions — Classes AAAA and AAA — there will be only a smattering of district kings decided this week. The state play offs in these clashes do not begin until Nov. 25. The headline game comes in Class AA where two undefeated, untied teams clash for the District 2 title. They are Floydada and Ol- ton, each with a 9-0 record. The winner will be one of the state favorites. Olton and Floydada battle at Floydada Friday night. Houston Bellaire can sew up the District 10 Class AAAA crown by beating Houston Jones Friday night while Port Arthur can wrap up District 11 by downing Orange. But the big one in this division comes in District 12 where un beaten, untied Brazosport of Free port clashes with Baytown, top- rated team of Class AAAA. Bay- town lost to Galena Park 7-6 in a jarring upset last week and now must beat Freeport to get back in- HOWDY AGGIES! The Best In Foods STEAKS — CHICKEN — SEAFOOD THE TEXAN 3204 College Ave. RESTAURANT And Drive-In Service to the race. Six titles go on the line in Class AAA. Monahans can win District 2 by beating Andrews, Brownwood District 4 by defeating Brecken- ridge, Huntsville District 10 by downing Jasper, LaMarque Dis trict 12 by defeating LaPorte, Port- Lavaca District 15 by downing Beeville and Pharr San Juan- Alamo District 16 by beating Fal- furrias. Favorites in Classes AA and A already are safely past the district hurdle. Olney in AA awaits the playoffs as does Stinnett in A. Nineteen district representatives already have been determined in Class AA and two bi-district play off games have been set. Denver City and Crane clash at Crane Nov. 19 and Bellville and Crockett play at College Station the night before. Class A has 20 district cham pions with three playoff games al ready set. Farwell and Idalou meet at Plainview, Copperas Cove and Albany at Brownwood and Crowell and Keller at Jacksboro Nov. 18. There are 29 undefeated, untied teams left in the state with nine and Rockdale whips Caldwell as expected, then the loop would re main in a three-way deadlock be tween Rockdale, A&M, and Cam eron. The bi-district representa tive would be decided by a flip of a coin. The Tigers (2-1) took last week off, watching the present situation develop when the Rockdale Tigers (2-1) were trimmed by Cameron. Practice sessions were slowed con siderably last week, with quarter backs Condy Pugh and Russell Welch working on passing during signal drills. But Thursday the two squads lined up for a simu lated game scrimmage, playing ten minute quarters and stressing de fense and passing. The Bengals have been without a coach this week, as death in Coach Ed Logan’s family have kept him out of town. Assistant Coach Jack Churchill and junior high Coach Edsel Jones, mentor of the 19-AA junior high Kitten Club, have taken over the reins. The Bengals looked sharp both on defense and offense Monday, but Tuesday both coaches expressed disappointment in the first team showing. Friday’s melee ends the regular season for the 1960 Bengals, as eleven seniors will see final action. Texas Playing All Angles For Froggies By The Associated Press Texas is playing all the angles in its effort to beat Texas Chris tian Saturday and thus stay in the Southwest Conference race. The Longhorns don’t plan to get caught short this time like they did last season when they came out in short-sleeved jerseys with snow on the ground. They Idst 14- 9. So when cold weather came Wed nesday, Coach Darrell Royal said his Longhorns would take their long-sleeved Jerseys along for use if the weather is bad at Fort Worth Saturday. Royal also was worrying about injuries as were most of the South west Conference coaches. He had sophomore guard Johnny Tred- well and regular fullback Ray Poage out with hurts. Texas Christian had its quarter backs limping with knee hurts but they were expected to be able to play. The quarterbacks, Sonny Gibbs and Don George, took part in a 90-minute workout. Arkansas, which meets Southern Methodist at Fayetteville, had end Les Letsinger and guard Paul Henderson on the doubtful list. Southern Methodist had four players on the ailing list, fullback Gene Sherman, halfback Glynn Gregory, end Pat Neill and guard Bobby Hunt. Baylor and Texas Tech play in tersectional games. BA TTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES One day Sc per word 2c per word each additional day Minimum charge—48^ DEADLINES 4 p.m. day before publication “ ified Displa Classified 80(1 per column each insertion PHONE VI 6-6415 lay inch FOR RENT One bedroom brick duplex unfurnished partment. Central heating, 220 wiring, carport, 312 Second St. Phone VI 6-6468. apartment. Central heatin unfumishe' 220 wiring Sewing machines. hop. 8tfn Furnished duplex apartment. Near North Gate. 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