- THE BATTALION Thursday, September 28, 1961 Collep;e (Station, Texas Paj> - e 5 W < Aggie Changes Made As LSU Game Nears I: ■ >J-v ' Daryle Keeling . starting right end In preparation for the second game of the young football season against the LSU Tigers, the Ag gies went through a lengthy work out yesterday. After reviewing the film of the Houston game last week. Coach Jim Myers made several changes in the three deep line-up. One change was due to the lack of depth at tackle. Left Tackle Ben Krenek is out with a knee injury and is expected to miss the battle at Baton Rouge. Ronnie Carpenter, a 206-pound end from Marshall, was moved to left end on the third unit. A switch was also made at right end where Sophomore Bobby Evans overtook Letterman Bobby Hunt- 24 HOUR Delivery Service On Black & White Roll Film A&M PHOTO North Gate Baylor Picked To Down Pitt, 14-7 By The Associated Press NEW YORK — Notre Dame vs. Oklahoma and a preponderance of other tossup games this week threaten to blow a hole in our gaudy .840 average. Join the YOKES OF MARYLAND CLUB They're singing your favorite tollege songs everyday on... Station WTAW We tagged the end of Virginia’s losing streak and 36 other correct guesses against 7 misses last week. Again: Notre Dame 17, Oklahoma 14: Coach Joe Kuharich has the Fight ing Irish ready to end a prolonged slump. Iowa 21, California 7: Like Cas ey Stengel, Forrest Evashevski won’t be missed. Baylor 14, Pittsburgh 7: The Bears’ air game given an edge over Pitt’s power. Missouri 18, Minnesota 12: The Gophers are too slow and heavy legged. USLA 10, Michigan 3: This is a game worthy of the Rose Bowl. Georgia Tech 16, Rice 8: Both teams impressive in their opening victories. Cornell 21, Colgate 18: It’s a | long, long road that has no turn ing. Ohio State 14, Texas Christian 13: Two upsets in a row are too much for the Horned Frogs. North Carolina 7, North Caro lina State 0: The Tarheels have I the stuff to contain Roman Ga briel. Oregon State 18, Stanfard 7: Tommy Prothro gets some divi- 'dends from his new-style attack. ington on the second team. The main change took place at the pivot position where Jerry Jenkins “bumped” Jerry Hopkins for the starting post and Hopkins fell down to the third squad with Ray Kubala on the number two unit. The LSU Stadium will probably be the site of another defensive battle this Saturday night since both teams have the protective trait. Although in a rebuilding year in 1960, the Bayou Bengals never theless posted a winning record of 5-4-1. One of these victories was a 9-0 decision over the Aggies. Twenty-five lettermen returned to Coach Paul Djetzel this fall with only nine being lost via grad uation. Among the returnees are star Halfbacks Jerry Stovall, Bo Campbell, Wendell Harris and Ray Wilkins; promising Quarterbacks Lynn Amedee and Jimmy Field; and Guard Roy Winston. Dietzel employs three units which he believes are almost equal. They are colorfully named “the White Team,” “the Go Team,” and ‘the Chinese Bandits.” Two outstanding members of the Tigers played their freshman year in college football at A&M. They are Wilkins, a speedy back on the ‘Go Team,” and Dennis Gauhatz, the starting center on the “White Team.” Palmer To Speak Tonight In Waco Leslie L. (Les) Palmer, associ ate professor of health and phys ical education at Texas A. and M. College and a scout for the Los Angeles Angels, will speak at a sports banquet at James Connally Air Force Base, Waco, at 7 p.m. tonight. The banquet will honor the Con nally AFB Jets baseball team. Palmer is a former minor league professional baseball player, and he was manager of the Bryan Sports, a semi-pro ball club. Among his players on the Bryan team was Wally Moon, now with the Los Angeles Dodgers. Its whats up front that counts I FILTER-BLENT)! is yours in Winston and only Winston. Up front you get rich golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for filter smoking. Smoke Winston. It. J. RcyiiolJs Tobacco Co.. Winston-Salem, N. C. WINSTON TASTES GOOD f/ke a. cigat elte should! Their former teammates still playing for the Cadets will with out a doubt be looking for these two on the gridiron Saturday night. And they won’t be renew ing old acquaintances until after the contest. Probable starting lineup for the Aggies will probably be the same that began against Houston, with the exception of center. LE—Rus sell Hill, LT—Wayland Simmons, LG—Wayne F r e 1 i n g, C—Jerry Jenkins, RG—Bull Phillips, RT— Buddy Filers, RE—Daryle Keel ing, QB— Jim Keller, LH—George Hargett, RH—Bob Caskey, FB— Lee Roy Caffey. asK ftf 11 I iliii ^*§SSi ..v Jim Linnstaedter , . . star sophomore back Ags Take Fourth Place In Defense Texas A&M emerged from the first campaign of the 1961 foot ball wars on a familiar note, a 7-7 tie with the University of Houston Cougars. Besides upholding the jinx of never having lost to Houston on Kyle Field, the Cadets pulled out a “moral” victory in the statistics department. The Aggies outgained the Cou gars, 189 yards to 178. Hard- charging Cadet defenses contained the Houston attack most of the night, and the 178 yards they al lowed earned A&M fourth place defensive honors among Southwest Conference teams. One department found A&M leading the rest of the conference; the Aggies ran 54 rushing plays, two more than runners-up Texas and Bayloi*. The 54 attempts net ted 154 yards rushing and 35 more through the air. Leading the Aggie passing at tack was quarterback Jim Keller, who completed three of six for a fine .500 percentage mark. Kel ler had the second highest per centage in the conference, but his 11.7 yards pea pass was only good enough for eighth. Jim Linnstaedter, the flashy soph halfback, captured sixth place rushing honors with 53 yards on ten carries for a 5.3 av erage. IF YOU WANT: Dallas News Fort Worth Star Telegram Waco News Tribune San Antonio Light Delivered At Your Doorstep CALL— Beckwith News Agency TA 2-8809 FRAZIER'S Restaurant 201 S. Main Downtown Bryan “Where Quality Is At Home” BANQUET ROOM— Catering Service For All Types Of Events -GROCERIES- No. 1—Heinz Tomato Soup 3 Cans 39c 303 Cans—Lindy Early Green Peas 4 Cans 59c 300 Size—Patio Beef Tamales 5 Cans 99c Maryland Club COFFEE 1-lb* 59c Maryland Club Instant Coffee 6-Oz. 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