Page 4 College Station, Texas Tuesday, November 15,1960
THE BATTALION SPORTS
3V
^«
Wayt Wiped Out
Bob Wayt (14), Rice’s ace left halfback who welcoming party composed of Kenneth Kipp
scored all three Owl touchdowns Saturday, (45), Bob Phillips (80) and Jerry Hopkins
doesn’t go on this play. He was met with a (54), who is behind Wayt.
Intramurals
Intramural sports had a busy
day yesterday as the .finals in
several of the sports are nearing.
In Class A basketball, H-l out-
shot A-l, 24-15 and Sq. 4 halted
M-B for a 31-15 victory.
In the only ■ game in Class B
horseshoes, Sq. 10 took Sq. 6, 3-0
by forfeit.
Class A handball had only three
games yesterday as Sq. 8 edged
B-l, 2-1; B-2 beat M-Band, 2-1;
and A-2 won over G-l, 2-1.
In Class B football, Sq. 3
blanked E-l, 14-0; B-2 and C-2
fought to an 8-8 tie; and Sq. 2
shut out G-3, 6-0.
FROM THE
.Sidelines
By Joe Callicoatte
CORPS SENIORS
and
MILITARY STAFFS
Aggieland
Portrait Schedule
CORPS SENIORS AND
OUTFIT FIRST
SERGEANTS will have their
portrait made for the “Aggie
land ’61” according to the fol
lowing schedule. Portraits will
be made in Class A winter uni
form at the AGGIELAND STU
DIO between the hours of 8
A. M. and 5 P. M.
Executive officers and 1st ser
geants will have portrait made
in GH cap.
Commanding officers will have
boots. PLEASE MAKE AP
POINTMENT FOR THESE
FULL LENGTH PORTRAITS,
AT THE STUDIO.
All men in the corps on any
staff, BOTH JUNIORS AND
SENIORS, will have their por
trait made for the “Aggieland
’61” according to the following
schedule.
Nov. 14 - 15 2nd Brigade, 3rd,
4th, and 5th Battle Group
Staffs
Nov. 16 - 17 1st Wing, 1st, 2nd
Group Staffs
Nov. 16 - 17 2nd Wing, 3rd and
4th Group Staffs
AGAINST NO. 2 AA TEAM
Flip Of Coin Boosts Tigers
Into Bi-District Playoffs
By RUSSELL BROWN
The flip of the coin fell A&M
Consolidated’s way for the first
time in 14 years as the Bengals
copped the District 19-AA foot
ball title last weekend in an excit
ing season; finish.
The Tigers began the fun in a
second place tie with the Rock
dale Tigers with 2-1 league rec
ords, resting one full game 'be
hind the undefeated Cameron Yoe.
The Bengals took care of Coach
Billy Bates’ semi-crippled eleven
44-6 Friday night and then won
the flip to break the three-way tie
among the three clubs.
The second loop crown in three
years for Coach Ed Logan’s Ma
roon and White will send the Tig
ers against the number two AA
team in the state in the person
ages of the Taylor Ducks. The
Ducks, holders of a perfect 10-0
season mark and a 42.1 point aver
age per game will journey to Kyle
Field Saturday night for a 7:30
SANCTUM
MASCULINUM
KAYWOODIUM
V..'
p. m. tilt in bi-district play. The
winner will meet the winner of
the Gatesville-Brady contest, the
winners of Districts 17- and 18-
AA.
Both the rugged offense and the
equally tough Tiger defense snow
ed under the Yoe who were with
out the services of 188 pound full
back Ernest (Sam Byer) Bayer,
quarterback Carrol Fikes, and
guard Cris Gay. Bayer sat out
the entire contest while Fikes was
helped off the gridiron in the sec
ond period and Gay in the fourth.
The Tigers rolled up 295 yards
rushing, 101 passing, and 26 first
downs as seven different white
shirts had a hand in the 44 point
total. The Yoe on the other hand
were only able to muster 35 yards
on the ground and 56 more in the
air while tallying their lone
marker against Logan’s reserves
in the fourth period.
The winners icked up six points
in the first period in Cyril Burke’s
nine-yard scamper with 2:20 to go,
capping a 71 yard drive. Condy
Pugh’s extra point try fell short.
The leading ground gainer Rus
sel Welch and Pugh uncorked their
passing arms in the second quar
ter as Welch fired a 37 yard TD
pass to left end Bob Adams with
11 minutes before the half and
Pugh chipped in with a 38 yarder
to right end Johnny Williams with
1:33 to go. Welch added two more
after the first TD for a 20-0 half
time lead.
The Tigers continued to roll up
the count in the third stanza as
John Perigo went the last two
paces of a 41 yard, 10 play drive.
Cyril Burke made it 28-0 with the
extra points.
The senior-laden first squad then
gave way to the second stringers,
who grabbed 16 points of glory
for themselves. Ozzie Burke open
ed the last period scoring with a
one-yard plunge ofter a 43 yard
drive as Welch tapped Williams for
a two-pointer. Jim McAfee added
the last six with a four yard burst
and Welch set the final count a
44-6 with the final two-pointer.
Left half Ed Lierman saved the
whitewashing with a four yard
smash in the middle. Jimmy Wood-
urns’ extra points pass was too tall.
Football*Aplenty 'forLocals
“Why don’t the Aggies win more?”
That question has echoed throughout the Southwest
Conference for some seven weeks now. And it was asked
again last Saturday evening in Houston by Rice University
gridders and coaches after the Owls had eked out a 21-14
win over the Cadets.
Rice Assistant Coach Dell Morgan may have best ex
pressed the feelings of the Owl personnel when he sighed,
“Fm glad that one’s over.” Comments of that type were
commonplace throughout the Rice Dressing Room:
“I can’t figure out why they don’t win more games.”
“Nothing the Ags did surprised us, but their ball club
surely impressed us.”
T just don’t see whv the Aggies don’t win more. They
are a real good team and, man, they hit hard.”
Texas Christian University, Baylor University and the
University of Arkansas all expressed similar reactions fol
lowing contests with the Aggies. Yet in each instance the
opponents chalked up a big “1” in the “W” column, or at least
a tie, while the Cadets had to take satisfaction in another
great effort that fell short.
One costly mistake has been incidental to each Saturday
disaster. Against Baylor it was an intercepted pass that al
lowed the Bruins to romp 36 yards to pay dirt for the second
back-breaking touchdown; against Arkansas it was a fumble
at their own 20-yard line that granted the Hoes their lone
score in a 7-3 triumph over the Aggies; against SiMU it was a
fumble inside the Pony 10-yard line that nipped the Ags best
scoring threat.
Last weekend, the Cadets gave up a pass interception
to the Owls at their 13-yard line early in the third stanza
that opened the gate for the Rice win, albeit the Aggies
brought back memories of the 1955 fairy tale.
The Cadets had turned back the Owls at their own one-
yard line and, after an exchange of punts, opened an 80-yard
march for the Rice end zone.
The clock gleamed 4:10 to play when high in the press
box Rice Publicist Bill Whitmore, recalling the 1955 miracle
when A&M tallied thrice in the closing three minutes to
swamp the Owls, declared, “This, gentlemen, is where we get
nervous.”
But reality prevailed and the fiction department lost
its chance to take over.
An onside kickoff after the final Cadet score failed to
travel the required 10 yards and the Owls at up precious
seconds before the Ags got another chance. Desperation
passes in the final seconds failed to do the job and Rice
bagged the triumph.
It was another statistical victory for the Aggies, as was
the Texas Tech game, the TCU game, the Arkansas game
and the SMU game.
A&M’s traditional rival, the University of Texas, is
next—and last—on the 1960 ledger. And if the past holds
constant, it’ll be the same story around dusk Thanksgiving
afternoon:
Why don’t the Aggies win more .. . ?”
Football “aplenty” will be staged
for local fans during the next ten
days.
Things will get started Friday
night as Crockett and Bellville tie
up in a bi-district clash on Kyle
Field.
Saturday afternoon the Texas
Shorthorns come to Kyle Field
with one of the best teams they
have fielded in several years to
meet the successful Aggie Fish,
who have won three straight.
Kyle Field will get a double “go
ing over” Saturday with the A&M
Consolidated Tigers playing the |
Taylor Ducks at 7:30. . |.
Consolidated got into the play- |
offs by the flip of a coin while *
the Ducks have racked up an im-
pressive 10-0 record.
And of course the grandfather of |
all the games will be staged a ,]
week from Thursday in Austin as
A&M’s varsity meets their orange ■>
rivals, the Texas Longhorns.
So—there’s the slate!
Local fans should get their fill j
of football.
Read Battalion Classifieds Daily
TO THE VOTERS OF PRECINCT I
Let me take this method of expressing to each of
those who voted for me Tuesday in the General Election.
My deepest thanks and appreciation.
Raymond A. Nolan
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BROASTED CHICKEN DINNER
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(The above items are chicken only)
CARRY OUT ORDERS A SPECIALTY
Fish Put ‘Streak’ On Line Saturday
Faced by speedy backs and stout
linemen the Aggie freshmen put
their 3-game win streak on the
line here Saturday against a 15-
game win streak of the Texas
Yearlings.
Kickoff is 2 p. m. on Kyle Field
with proceeds going to charity.
The game is sponsored by the Bra
zos Shriners.
Coach Travis “Shorty” Hughes’
Fish have improved each game
FIGHT BACK!
Help preserve masculine prerogatives!
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SMK. No dues. No meetings. One obli
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its manly grain. Tantalize them with
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Custom Grain, Prince of
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KAYWOODIE
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WHEN YOU
GRADUATE
tmr
this fall and after being blanked
in the opener by the TCU frosh,
have won three straight games
with the scoring output increasing
each game.
Latest win by the Fish was a
come-from behind 27-13 effort over
the Rice Owlets in Houston last
Thursday night. A speedy set of
backs led by Jerry Rogers of Cor
pus Christ!, Travis Reagan of
Wichita Falls, George Hargett of
Linden, Jimmy Linnstaedter of
Brenham and Phil Peter of Hous
ton paved the way to the victory.
Rogers picked up 113 yards on
10 carries to widen his rushing
lead. His 91-yard touchdown jaunt
broke the game wide open last
week. Hargett picked up 56 yards
on the ground while Reagan rush
ed for 52 yards and had a big night
defensively. The Fish picked up
268 yards on the ground and 68
more pasing to out-offense the
Rice-lets, 336 yards to 216.
Following their 0-12 loss to TCU
at Ft. Worth, the Fish won over
the Baylor Cubs, 17-6; the Hous
ton Kittens, 21-7 and Rice, 27-13.
The Texas frosh 15-game win
streak dates back to 1957. This
year the Yearlings have won over
Baylor, TCU, SMU and Rice.
Hughes has been getting good
line play from Ends Ken Bode of
Brady of Ronnie Carpenter of
Marshall, Tackles Jim Craig of
Jasper and Johnny Kolacek of
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□ College Student □ Faculty Member
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Address
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•This special offer available ONLY to college
students, faculty members, and college libraries.
George West; Guards Terry Mc
Leod of Jasper,; Mike Swab of
Athens and Jerry Pizzitola of
Houston and Center Ray Kubala of
West.
The Fish go into the game with
one player out of action. He’s No.
2 center, David Hill of Amarillo
who had an injured knee. All oth
er Fish will be on hand and in
good physical condition.
Rogers is the leading Fish rush
er with 265 yards followed by Har
gett with 199, Linstaedter with 134
and Reagan with 115.
WESTERN RESTAURANT
Hwy 6 VI 6-5121
20% Discount With This Coupon
FULL or PART-TIME
SALES PEOPLE NEEDED
NEXT 2 TO 3 MONTHS
A well known local institution will offer 6% FIRST MORT
GAGE REAL ESTATE BONDS for sale in this community. These
bonds are well secured and are considered first grade investments.
High type men and women can earn good incomes. Adequate
training* supplied to sales-minded people. Prepared leads. Excel
lent promotional materials and extensive advertising to* back pro
gram.
Call TA 2-3031 for Interview
Appointment
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PHONE VI 6-6415
FOR RENT
New apartments, nicely furnished, five
walk-in closets, two blocks from the
Campus. VI 6-7248 or VI 6-4820. 33tfn
Sewing machines, Pruitt Fabric Shop.
98tfn
Furnished duplex apartment. Near North
Gate. Joe Speck, Dorm 16, Room 219. 21tl9
Nice, clean furnished apartment. Screened
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VI 6-
9tfn
FOR RENT
Small furnished apartment. Near North
Gate. Ideal for two boys who want to
study and get by cheap. Phone VI 6-7248.
Two bedroom unfurnished three year
old apartment. Stove and refrigerator
funi'shed. 609 First Street. VI 6-8150.
WORK WANTED
Our nursery for children all ages. Pick
nd deliver. VI 6-8151
up a
back
No answer call
28tl4
Typing done, VI 6-7910.
TYPING
Typing done electrically. Near Campus.
Very reasonable. VI 6-8400. Ilt32
Why wait until last minute to get your
Theses reports, etc. to Bi-City Secretarial
service? Elecric typewriters, offset print
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3408 Texas Ave. VI 6-5786. 87tfn
'use the
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PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE
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CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS
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214 N. Bryan
TV-Radio-HiFi
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GILS RADIO & TV
TA 2-0826 101 Highland
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condition, 705 Lee, VI 6-7000.
LOST
TYPEWRITERS
Rentals - Sales - Service - Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
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909 S. Main TA 2-6000
BRYAN AQUARIUM CO.
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Tanks Repaired
Open Weekdays 5:30 P.M. - 9 P.M.
Saturday 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
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618 W. Carson Phone TA 2-6385
CHILD CARE
Desire a child up to the age of four
years, have references, Mrs. Melba Hecox,
506 Foch, Bryan, VI 6-4968. 30t3
WANTED TO BUY
BACK ISSUES OF AGGIELAND, 1958
and prior wanted. Will pay YOUR price
and postage for copies in fine condition.
Write details AIR MAIL to Mr. Jack Beli,
AE 63, 158 A, ASACAF, APO 230, N. Y.
32t4
Motor scooter, reasonable. VI 6-6417.
27tfn
SPECIAL NOTICE
Quality Christmas Cards. Lovely wide
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$1.00 assortment, Dec. 4, deadline. Mrs.
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Williams. TA 3-6600. 90tfn
DAY NURSERY by the week, day or
hour, Gail Mrs. Gregory, 602 Boyett.
VI 6-4005. 120tfn
JIM M. PYE ’58
REPRESENTING
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VI 6-5055 TA 2-6232
401 Cross St. C. S.
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OFFICIAL NOTICES
Official notices must be brought, maile
ir telephoned so as to arrive in the Offic
of Student Publications (Ground Floor
YMCA, VI 6-6415, hours 8-12, 1-5, daily
y through Fr:'
le of 1 p.
public:
tions.
An undergraduate student may order
the A. & M. ring if he has 95 hours
credit including what he is passing at mid
semester. Any student who may be in
terested in ordering his A. & M. ring oi
the basis of his mid-semester grades for the
fall semester 1960 should leave his name
with the Ring Clerk in the Registrar’s Of
fice. The record will be checked and eligi
bility determined by November 28. Orders
for the ring will be taken November 28-
January 2, 1961 inclusive. The Ring Clerk
is on duty Monday through Friday from
8:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon. Rings will be
ready for delivery on February 10, 1961.
H. L. Heaton, Director of
Admiksions and Registrar 33t6
Graduation invitations for the January
commencement must be ordered by Novem
ber 22, 1960. They may be ordered at the
Cashier’s Window in the Memorial Student
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