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l?n£e i College Station, Tex,is Wednesday, September 27,1961
THE BATTALION LOUISIANA STATE IS NEXT
Ags Stop U of H’s Bolin
The University of Houston’s ace halfback, Saturday’s game. Stopping the speedster
Kenny Bolin, is brought to a halt after a is (34) Lee Roy Caffey, (72) Buddy Eilers
short gain in the second quarter of last and an unidentified Cadet,
First Week Of SWCFootball
Shows Writers Were Right
The first week of the 1961
Southwest Conference football
campaign showed that the major
ity of forecasters who chose Bay
lor, Texas, and Rice were on the
right track.
Baylor and Texas unveiled light
ning-fast offenses and rock-like
defenses in thrashing Wake Forest
and California. Although neither
opponent was very highly regard
ed, the significant thing in each
game was a complete reversal
from last year. Baylor, a passing
team in 1960, ground out 292 yards
rushing against the Deacons, then
picked up another 150 passing to
take the total offense lead with
442 yards.
Texas unveiled an effective aer
ial game against the Golden Bears,
passing for 115 yards and two
touchdowns. Another of the 21
passes the Longhorns attempted
was dropped in the end zone. Texas
ball carriers had a field day at
California’s expense, rushing for
304 yards, tops for the conference.
Rice, while not setting the sta
tistic pace, used a well-balanced
attack to down highly regarded
LSU, 16-3. The Owls’ balance was
evident in 110 yards rushing and
104 yards passing, both against
a team considered basically defen
sive.
Individual leader in total offense
was TCU’s towering quarterback,
Sonny Gibbs. Gibbs handled 19
plays, rushing for 30 yards and
passing for another 93 in his
team’s 17-16 upset of Kansas.
Jerry Cook, Texas halfback, gained
110 yards in 13 carries for second
place.
Top scorers were Ronnie Bull
and Carl Choate, both of Baylor.
The hard-running Bull raced for
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two TD’s and first place with 12
points. Choate, Baylor kicking
specialist, kicked four extra points
and a field goal for seven points.
Rice’s Billy Cox completed six
of eight passes for an impressive
.750 percentage, to lead SWC
passers. Cox’s six completions
gained 110 yards and accounted
for both his team’s touchdowns.
Second was Baylor’s Bobby Ply,
who completed six of 12 for 75
yai'ds and a pair of TD’s.
Leading pass receiver was TCU’s
Buddy lies with three catches for
54 yards. Second was Charles Tal
bert of Texas with three receptions
for 36 yards.
The top punters for the confer
ence were both from SMU. Har
old Morgan and Jerry Rhome
punted three times apiece, with
Morgan averaging 46 yards per
kick. His teammate, Rhome, was
right behind with a 42.3 average.
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday
“PARIS HOLIDAY’*
with Bob Hope
Plus
“RUN SILENT, RUN DEEP’
with Clark Gable
Plus
“THE PERFECT
FURLOUGH’’
with Tony Curtis
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TOMMY
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1st Show 6:05
William Holden
In
“WORLD OF
SUZIE WONG”
&
James Gardner
In
“UP PERISCOPE"
Ags Learned Against Houst«
The Aggie football squad, its
coaches sure that the Cadets
learned that victories do not come
via mistakes in a 7-7 tie with the
University of Houston, travels to
Baton Rouge, La., to do battle
with LSU Saturday night.
A crowd of more than 60,000 is
expected for the intersectional
fracas which will be the Bengal
Tigers’ home opener. ' Kickoff
time is 6 p.m.
LSU dropped a 16-3 decision to
Rice in the teams’ opener in Hous
ton last Saturday.
Head Coach Jim Myers says that
while a victory over Houston would
have been appreciated, the picture
for games to come is far from
discouraging.
“From what the A&M coaching
staff saw from its vantage point
on the field and from the game
movies, things are looking up.
“We were playing a good foot
ball team and Coach Harold Lahar
of Houston must be right in his
contention that this is the most
outstanding club in Houston his
tory.
“Our players learned several
lessons against Houston, mainly
that you cannot commit four crit
ical mistakes and win a ball
game,” Myers said.
The “mistakes” to which Myers
Brown wood Loses Top Spot
In AAA; Other Classes Same
DALLAS UP> —Wichita Falls,
Jacksboro and Albany held their
No. 1 places but Brownwood
plunged down to fifth in Class
AAA in the Dallas News Poll of
Texas schoolboy football Monday.
Brownwood, the defending cham
pion, took a 7-6 licking from La
Vega last week to lose its position
as the top team of AAA. LaVega
was given fourth but Lamar Con
solidated, second last week, was
moved into the top spot.
Wichita Falls got eight of ten
first place votes as the No. 1 team
of Class AAAA. Odessa Permian
and San Angelo each received one
first place ballot.
Jacksboro rolled on as the top
team of Class AA and Albany
easily stayed at No. 1 in Class A.
The top 8 in each class:
Class AAAA
1. Wichita Falls
•2. Odessa Permian
3. San Antonio Jefferson
4. Galena Park
5. San Angelo
6. Corpus Christi Ray
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7. Abilene
8. Fort Worth Paschal
Class AAA
Lamar Consolidated
Angleton
Carthage
LaVega
Brownwood
Cleburne
7. Monahans
8. Dumas
Class A A
1. Jacksboro
2. Sweeney
Brady
Terrell
Anson
Quanah
Denver City
Lancaster
Class A
Albany
Wink
Forney
Anahuac
White Deer
Stinnett
Eldorado
Farwell
referred were two fumbles, one 4-
when the Aggies were poised on
the Houston three-yard line facing
second down and the other a Cou
gar punt which was fumbled and
recovered by Houston on the Ag
eight; the dropping in the end
zone of what appeared to be a
touchdown pass; and not being I
able to hold onto four Houston J
passes for interceptions.
A&M’s “youngsters” came in for
praise from the head coach.
“We were pleased with the play
of our sophomores against Hous
ton—especially Halfback Jim Linn-
staedter and Fullback Jerry Rog
ers—and two other newcomers,
Quarterbacks Jim Keller and John
Erickson,” Myers said.
Keller had not played a down of
college football prior to last Sat
urday night and Erickson came to
Aggieland as a junior college
transfer.
The Aggies will leave for Baton
Rouge by charter plane Friday
afternoon, returning after the
game.
24 HOUR
Delivery Service
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COMPUTERS CAN NOW TRADE DATA COAST TO COAST OVER TELEPHONE LINES
IBM has developed systems of computer-to-com-
puter communication, which foretell the greatest
advances in data processing since the introduction
of the stored-program computer. These Tele-Proc
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data processing—putting their power at the disposal
of businessmen and scientists located miles away.
| Now it is possible to transmit data between two
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IBM will interview Oct. 17, Oct. 18.
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