The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 03, 1961, Image 4

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    Be well groomed
for success
That “like new” look we give
your clothes is sure to make the
right impressions whether
you’re on the job or on the
town.
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
Page 4
THE BATTALIOR
College Station, Texas
Tuesday, Octobei' 3, 1961
^4^ Sophs Leading
Team In Statistics
Sophomores have injected life
into the Aggie offense this year,
providing Coach Jim Myers with
a striking ability lacking in past
years.
First year men are leading in
four departments of team statis
tics, after two games. Jim Linn-
staedter, flashy halfback from
Brenham, has been the sensation
thus far, getting his name in six
of the eight departments.
Linnstaedter is the leading ball
earlier with 58 yards in 13 car
ries for a 4.5 'average. He is
sixth in pass receiving with one
reception for five yards, and has
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ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS OF COINS AND STAMPS
IN TEXAS. A COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL SUPPLIES ON
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We are in the market to buy large or small amounts
of Coins and Stamps.
-HIGHEST PRICES PAID—
Bring your Coins and Stamps to our store for our
inspection, offer and immediate payment.
★ APPRAISERS FOR BANKS AND ESTATES *
TEXAS
COIN AND STAMP EXCHANGE
OPEN: Monday thru Friday—12:30 p. m. - 5:30 p. m.
Saturdays—10 a. m. - 5:30 p. m.
113 EAST 26th ST. — BRYAN TEXAS
(Next Door to Western Union)
attempted two passes, completing
none. He has intercepted one
enemy aerial and returned one
punt for eight yards. Linnsteadter
also leads the Cadets in kickoff
returns with two for 29 yards and
a 14.5 average.
Travis Reagan, the stubby right
half from Wichita Falls, leads in
pass receptions, snagging two for
33 yards and a touchdown. The
touchdown pass was the second
TD scored by A&M this season.
John Erickson, quarterback in
Coach Myers’ pony backfield, leads
Aggie passers with four comple
tions in eight attempts for a .500
percentage mark. Erickson’s four
completions have gained 48 yards
and accounted for one TD; the
touchdown strike going to Reagan
in the LSU game.
Close behind Reagan in pass
receiving is converted quai’terback-
end Daryle Keeling, with two re
ceptions for 22 yards.
Ronnie Brice is top Cadet punt
returner, carrying a pair of kicks
back 18 yards for a 9 yard aver
age. On the kicking side of the
punt situation, Babe Craig has
booted 15 for 544 yards and an
average of 36.3 yards per kick.
Texas A&M
^easonal Highs
Longest run: 17, Jim Linnstead
ter, vs. Houston
Longest pass play: 24, John
Erickson to Travis Reagan, vs.
LSU
Longest punt: 53, Babe Craig, vs.
LSU
Longest punt return: 11, George
Hargett, vs. LSU
Longest kickoff return: 20, George
Hargett, vs. LSU
LONG STREAK ENDS
DANBURY, Conn.
game scoring streak ended on
16 when Bridgeport Central >
a 20-0 football victory over
bury High.
It was the longest c
game scoring record in Co
icut scholastic football h.
Danbury li
football shut
1947. when
High,
Cadets Converge On Bengals
LSU halfback Jerry Stovall (21) round his theless, he gained 18 yards on the end sweep
own right end to find Aggies Daryle Keeling anc i the Tigers came from behind to win,
(84), George Hargett (23) and Lee Roy Caf- 16-7. (Photo by Noble Eden Jr.)
fey (34) moving - in for the tackle. Never- I
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Same As Last Year;
LSU Clips Ags, 16-7
(OKI'S I KKSHMAN P;
YEARBOOK I'OKTRAil
S( 'll KIM LB
FRESHMEN in the Corps. /
have their portrait made faW| >
••AGGIELAND” uourdiyA—
the following schedule. 9h|
raits will be made at ih
GIKLAND STUDIO, onejS
north of the intersectWH
North Gate, between the iJ|i
of 8 AM and 5 PM on the
scheduled.
[ f>
NIFORM for portraits'
WILL BK FLKMb
THE STUDIO, hi
5HOULD BRING ■
1IRT AND TIE. 1
If the Aggies and the Louisiana
State University Tigers had only
played three quarters last Satur
day night in Baton Rouge, the
Texans would have won their first
football game since last Oct. 16
when they downed another set of
Tigers—Trinity.
But they did play the fourth
quarter and in doing so LSU
pulled it out of the Cadets’ greedy
little paws by scoring two touch
downs. Final score: LSU 16,
A&M 7.
Ironically, A&M didn’t yield a
single point in the fourth quarter
all last season.
It was another heart breaker for
the hard fighting Aggies who just
can’t seem to win for losing. One
Aggie footballer said, “I simply
can’t understand how we can play
so darn good yet still lose.” And
he wasn’t the only one saying that
phrase.
The Aggies played their usual
waiting” game and it paid off
for the first three periods, but it
was that fatal fourth quarter that
still prevailed. Part of the “wait
ing” game was punting on third
down several times much to the
dismay of Aggie rooters.
In the first quarter, the Aggies
drew first blood and led the Ti
gers 7-0 at the end of the initial
period. After an exchange of
punts, the Cadets started the drive
on the LSU 37. Six plays later,
John Erickson passed to right half
Travis Reagan for 24 yards and
the TD. Daryle Keeling added the
PAT.
College Gridder
Dies Of Injuries
PHILADELPHIA (A*) — A 20-
year-old Lebanon Valley College
football player died Monday fol
lowing an emergency operation for
removal of a blood clot from his
brain. He was taken to the hos
pital Saturday after collopsing in
u game here against Drexel Tech.
A team of five surgeons re
moved the clot from the brain of
the player, John Zola of Hazleton,
Pa., who caught a pass for a two-
point conversion shortly before his
coach noticed the boy was ill.
'ki
Coach Bill McHenry said he no
ticed Zola kneeling ( on one knee
and took him out of the game.
At the end of the first quartei
punting specialist Babe Craig, las
year’s leading punter in the SWC
went to work and before the nigh
was over he had put his foot int<
the ball 11 times. On one oceu
sion the ball only traveled a fev
feet because Tiger Roy Winstoi
was blocking the path. I
the pigskin bounced out
end zone after a mad sc
and LSU had to settle for a
Craig continued to ke«
Bayou Bengal* at bay wi
booming punts, but the 4
bubble burst early in th«
I period when LSU’s Wendel
ris scampered 62 yards f
score with one of Craig’s
Harris added the extra poi
the Tigers were ahead to sU
On the first play followi
kickoff, Jerry Rogers fumbl
former Aggie Dennis Gaubatz re
covered for LSU.
Nine plays later the Tigers
added an insurance tally when
Earl Gros drove over from four
yards out.
Lee Roy Caffey led the Cadets
in rushing with a 8.9 average on
seven carries. On defense, the
outstands were Ray Kubala, Daryle
Keeling and Jerry Jenkins.
d an
flA0J
TO ALL STUDENTS OF
TEXAS A&M
COLLEGE
CAN YOU USE A HUNDRED BUCKS?
That’s what you can win in every one of
IT’S EASY! Just pick the ten winning teams, predict the scores—and you’re in the money!
/o
NLY STUDENTS ON THIS CAMPUS
INTERVIEWS
ON CAMPUS
MONDAY
&
TUESDAY
OCTOBER
16 & 17
Through B-58 program experience, our engineering
staff developed a unique capability in high performance
aircraft and electronic systems design. Now, this mature
capability is directed to new programs for air craft,
advanced military weapons and reconnaissance systems,
and certain space-oriented development projects. In
addition, new emphasis is being given to basic problems
in the space sciences through a new and expanding
Applied Research staff. Specific assignments for graduate
students as well as a few well-qualified BSEE’s are avail
able. For detailed information about openings within
these fields, see your Placement Office file. All qualified
applicants will receive consideration for employment
without regard to race, creed, color, or national origin.
CS&NESRAjU OVIM/VIVHCS | FORT WOIRTM
ARE ELIGIBLE!
^^FIRST CONTEST OCTOBER 7th
All you have to do is clip the coupon, pick the
winners and predict the scores—then figure out
how you’re going to spend that hundred bucks!
i nnif i here are allTHE pr,zes
LUUcv; YOU CAN WIN I
^0\\\it/ 'Ffo
1st PRIZE " ""
2nd PRIZE
3rd PRIZE
Only YfCEROYS Got It...
At Both Ends!
Got The Filter! Got The Blend!
Only Viceroy’s got the
^faave* Filter.
Viceroy’s Deep-Weave
Filter is made of vegetable
material that’s pure
and safe.
* Reg. U.S. Patent Office
Here are the Contest Rules
— Read ’em and Win!
r t \ V'-
5 other prizes of $10 each.
PLUS a free carton of Viceroys
to every contestant who names
the ten winning teams—
REGARDLESS OF THE SCORES!
Y
Tht
Bai
at
offi
An
for
me
Viceroy College Football
CONTEST NO. 1
IlJ
I
Here are my predictions for next Saturday's games. Send my prize money to: j
NAME.
j ADDRESS.
(PLCAtC PRINT PLAINLY)
^__CLASS.
I
WIN
SCORE WIN
SCORE
1. Any student or faculty member on this
campus may enter except employees of Brown
& Williamson, its advertising agencies, or
members ot their immediate families. All
entries become the property of Brown 8 Wil
liamson—none will be returned. Winners will
be notified within three weeks alter each con
test. Winners’ names may be published in this
newspaper. You may enter as often as you
wish, provided each entry is sent individually.
Contest subject to all governmental regula
tions. Entries must be postmarked or dropped
in ballot box on campus no later than tha
Wednesday midnight before the games are
played and received by noon Friday of tha
same week. The right to discontinue future
contests is reserved.
2. Entries must be in contestant's own name.
On the coupon fn this ad or on an Official
Entry Blank or piece of paper of the same size
and format, write your predictions of the
scores of the games and check the winners.
Enclose an empty Viceroy package or a reason
able rendition of the Viceroy name as it ap
pears on the package front. Mail entry to
Viceroy at the Box Number on the entry blank
or drop in Viceroy Football Contest Ballot Box
3. Entries will be judged by The Reuben H.
Donnelley Corp. on the basis of number of
id. T
s pred
cate prizes awarded in case of final ties.
Donnelley Corp. e
winners correctly pred
broken on the basis of scores predicted. Oupli-
rredicted. Ties will be
4. Winners are eligible for any prije in sub'
sequent contests.
Q 1961, BROWh) & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO C0RP v
Q Texas
[ J U. of Houston
[ j Texas A&M Coll.
_] Sam Houston St. Coll.
^ Lamar Coll, of Tech.
[ J Rice Institute
[ ] Maryland
| | Michigan
□ Ohio St.
I I Purdue
i ] Washington St.
[ ] Boston Coll.
j Texas Tech.
[ J Howard Payno
[_ J S. F. Austin
Q Florida (Oct. 14)
( J Syracuse
Q Army
□ U. C. L. A.
[ ] Notre Dame
i
Contest open ONLY TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY ON THIS CAMPUS.
Mai! before midnight, Oct. 4, to: Viceroy, Box *>6B Ml. Vernon 10, New York
I