Pnge 4
Colleffe Station, Texas
Wednesday, October 11, 196f
THE BATTALION
Field Day Against Texas Tech
Gives Aggie Statistics Boost
A&M’s 38-7 drubbing: of Texas
Tech Saturday gave the Cadets
a big boost in statistics, especially
in the passing- department, as Ag
gie passers hit 12 of 15 for 174
yards and three touchdowns.
Junior Quarterback Ronnie Brice
emerged from the game as A&M’s
24 HOUR
Delivery Service
On Black & White
Roll Film
A&M PHOTO
North Gate
leading passer with a spectacular
1.000 percentage mark. The 183-
lb. Andrews product hit five of
five against Tech for 75 yards
and two touchdowns.
Following close behind Brice is
John Erickson who has hit eight
of 15 for 48 yards and one TD.
Sophomore J i m Linnstaedter
continues to lead in rushing, hav
ing gained 103 yards in 21 carries
for an avei-age of 4.9 yards per
carry. Second in rushing is Full
back Lee RoyCaffey, who has 85
yards in 19 carries for a 4.5 aver
age. Jim Murphy, senior left
halfback, sports the best average,
5.2, with 52 yards in 10 trips.
Phil Peter, soph right halfback,
jumped into the top pass receiving
position against Tech. The 6-3,
196-lb. sophomore has caught three
passes for 62 yards and one touch-
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STREET.
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UNIVERSITY
This Offer Expires December 31,1961
down. Close behind Peter is
Halfback Bob Caskey, who has
grabbed off three for 36 yards
and one touchdown.
Center Jerry Hopkins leads the
stout Aggie pass defense with two
interceptions, returning them 13
yards. The Cadets, who have in
tercepted five enemy aerials in
three games, lead the Southwest
Conference in pass defense, al
lowing only 34.7 yards per game.
Babe Craig, Aggie punting spe
cialist, upped his average to 38.3
against the Raiders, booming one
for 55 yards. He has punted 19
times for 727 yards.
George Hargett, soph left half,
leads the Farmers in punt and
kickoff returns. Hargett has re
turned four punts for 36 yards,
and two kickoffs for 51 yards.
Seven Cadets entered the scor-
Texas’ Saxton
Setting Swift
Rushing Pace
Texas' Johnny Saxton, who
skips across gridirons with a
water-bug change of pace and di
rection, has taken over the ball
carrying leadership of the South
west Conference with a typical
performance. The swift 'senior
from Palestine wrested the honor
from Teammate Jerry Cook as the
Longhorns took over the 1-2-3-4
positions in individual rushing.
Saxton raced 56 yards for one
touchdown and scored another
against Washington State as he
accounted for 96 yards in only
six attempts. Through three
games he is averaging 12.4 yards
per carry, an unprecedented fig
ure in conference annals. Rice’s
Dicky Moegle averaged 10.8
through his first three games in
1954, while Ken Wineburg had
10.4 in 1956 and Jim Swink had
9.6 the previous season after their
first three tests at TCU.
Fullback Ray Poage and Sopho
more Tommy Ford, both of Texas,
round out the third and fourth
spots in rushing.
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iblication
WORK WANTED
Babysitting, day or night. TA 2-0044.
12t9
CHILD CARE - hour, da:
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ay or
d, pi a
week.
ere:
other children. Experienced. Conveni
to campus. Week $10.00 (Limit 6). Pb
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lone
9t8
Babysitting, Monday thru Friday, VT 6-
7936. 131tfn
DAY NURSERY by the week, day or
hour. Call Mrs. Gregory, 602 Boyett
VI 6-4006. 120tfn
Onr nursery toi children all ages. Pick
er call
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aursery
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SPECIAL NOTICE
in my homo and
in Bryan. Mrs.
Music lessons - piano and instrument.
I will give music lessons in my
in the Crockett area in Bry
William D. Franklin, 6-B Project Housing,
phone VI 6-6161. 15t8
Electrolux Sales and Servica. G. C
WIlUams. TA 8-6600. 90tf*
Now start your fall fishing and picnic-
ing right at Hilltop Lake, 9% miles South
of College on Highway 6. Itfn
HOME & CAR
RADIO REPAIRS
SALES & SERVICE
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303 W. 26th TA 2-2819
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Telephone VI 6-8020
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Bryan, Texas
EXPERT - GUARANTEED
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FOR RENT
Bachelor house, privati
graduate student or professor preferred.
TA 3-2861 after one. 417 Oak St. 16t7
te, quiet. Single
ofessor preferred.
Room and board, private entrance. 712
East 27th, TA 2-5666, Bryan, Mrs. H. B.
McDowell. 16t3
COLLEGE HILLS, available October 18,
Francis Drive across from A&M Golf
Course, unusual Southeast one bedroom
duplex apartment, very nicely furnished,
garage, adults only. $65.00 with utilitii
Air Conditioned bedroom optional. Pho
Air (Jonditloned bedroom optional. Phon
VI 6-5031 after 6 p. m., all day weekends
lltfn
Something nice in one bedroom furnished
apartment, large room, plenty closets, 1!4
baths, close in, garage. No dogs. Phone
TA 2-7860. I33tfn
Room with private entrance and private
bath with or without kitchen privilege.
bath with or withou
Call VI 6-4164 after 6
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or telephoned so as to arrive in the Office
of Student Publrcati
FOR SALE
16tfn
100,000 B.T.U. Payne central heating
unit, used only one winter. $100.00. Can
be seen at 1011 Hereford after 4 p. m.
VI 6-6624. 16t3
MOVING THURSDAY Sunbeam razor,
playpen, hand mixer, baby bottle sterilizer,
lamp, baby’s bath tub, man’s oven
khaki shirt, 14-32, worn once. All
khaki shirt, 14-32, worn once. All very
cheap. VI 6-4367. 407 Eisenhower. 16t2
mo
Smith Carona manual typewriter, 1967
idel, good condition, $46.00. VI 6-6241.
16tfn
$75.
Two year old stereophonic high fidelity
t plus 16 L. P. records. Diamond needle.
piu
00.
Call VI 6
recori
5-8358
cdle.
15t2
the
lent Publications (Ground Floor
YMCA, VI 6-6416. .hours 8-12, 1-5, daily
Monday through Friday) at
deadline of 1
publication
tions.
1 1 p.
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at or before the
e day preceding
Student Publiea-
rector of
All students who have transferred to
A. and M. from another school this year
are requested to report to the office of the
Dean of Arts and Sciences, 208 Nagle Hall
issible. ifetfn
;an
as soon as poi
DEGREE FILING DEADLINE SET FOR
OCTOBER 27, 1961
zho
• s i
iple
udent
ts fo
degTee candidates must file application with
both the Registrar’s and the Graduate
Dean’s office.
H. L. Heaton. Director of
Admissions and Registrar 13tl4
LOST
Gold watch chain about 8” - 10” long,
braid style. If found return to Room 86,
Mitchell for reward. Buddy Brandt. 16t2
AGGIES NOTICE
For Your Auto Parts And Aces-
sories At A Discount See Us—
Gulfpride, Esso, Havoline,
Sinclair Oils 31c Qt.
RC Champion Sparkplugs 29c
DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS
Water Pumps - Generators -
Starters - Fuel Pumps - Brake
Parts - Carburetors. Just About
Any Part & Accessories You
Need For Your Car.
Filter - 40% Discount
AT JOE FAULK’S
25th & Washington
SAE 30 MOTOR OIL 15c Qt.
• ENGINEERING AND
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• BLUE LINE PRINTS
• BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
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BRYAN. TEXAS
SOSOLIKS
T. V., R^dio, Phono., Car Radio
Transistor Radio Service
713 S. Main TA 2-1941
TV - Radio - Hi-Fi
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5,000 AGGIES CAN’T BE WRONG
loupots
ing column against Tech. Caskey,
Reagan, Murphy, Peter, and End
Franklin Fisher each scored one
TD in Saturday’s game. Reagan,
who scored another touchdown
against LSU, leads the scoring
with 12 points. End Daryle Keel
ing, who kicked five PAT’s against
the Raiders, is second with seven
points. Mike Clark, field goal
specialist, kicked the first field
goal of the year Saturday.
TEXAS A&M SEASONAL HIGHS
Longest run from scrimmage: 27,
Jim Murphy vs. Texas Tech.
Longest completed pass play: 40,
John Erickson to Jim Linnstead-
ter vs. Texas Tech.
Longest interception return: 8,
Jerry Hopkins vs. Texas Tech.
Longest punt: 55, Babe Craig
vs. Texas Tech.
Longest field goal: 36, Mike
Clark vs. Texas Tech.
Longest punt return: 21, George
Hargett vs. Texas Tech.
Longest kickoff return: 30, George
Hargett vs. Texas Tech.
THREE CHEERS
WINSTON SALEM, N. C.—<A>)
Marty Richwine, 140-pound 5-foot-7
halfback on Wake Forest’s football
team, came to the school two years
ago as a cheerleader. The Rich
mond, Va., youth took a look at
the team last spring and said,
“Shucks, I can make this team.”
And he did!
PETE HITCHED A RIDE
COLUMBUS, Ohio <A > )—West
Point football All-America Pete
Dawkins, now an Army lieutenant
and Rhodes scholar at Oxford,
wasted no time in returning to the
United States from England to
be married.
The Heisman (outstanding ath
lete) Trophy winner hitched a ride
from Great Britain aboard a
Strategic Air Command B47 jet
bomber which landed at Lock-
bourne Air Force Base here. The
lieutenant was returning to marry
Miss Judi Wright of Oxon Hill,
Md.
Caskey On The Move
Halfback Bob Caskey (43) skirts around on David Rankin
left end against Texas Tech last Saturday
night and picks up 15 yards before being
brought down by Bill Worley (21). Wayne
Freiling (60) has just thrown a fine block
(41) to clear Caskey’s
path. In the background are Tech’s Coolidge
Hunt (44), Kelly Mitchell (64) and the Ag
gies’ Buddy Filers (72).
i
w
AgSe, ’Horns, Porkers Are
Early 1961 SWC Leaders
Special to The Battalion
Early leaders in the 1961 South
west Conference football cam
paign—A&M, Texas and Arkan
sas—exploded with offensive fire
works last week that sent statis
ticians scurrying to the record
books.
Texas’ 545-yard spree against
Washington State gave the Long
horns a 3-game total offense of
1,512 yards (1065 rushing and 447
passing), an unprecedented figure
in the history of Southwest Con
ference statistics service. The
nearest approach was the 1,461
yai-ds accounted by the last team
Dana X. Bible tutored at Texas,
the 1946 eleven that ran rampant
over Missouri (42-0), Colorado
(76-0) and Oklahoma State (54-6).
Arkansas and Texas A&M
pulled abreast of Texas in the
conference race by whamming
TCU, 28-3, and Texas Tech, 38-7,
respectively. The 28-point ram
page by the Razorbacks was the
most scored against TCU in con
ference competition since 1954,
when the Frogs fell to the Long
horns, 35-34.
A&M’s 38-point stampede over
the Red Raiders was the highest
score A&M has made in league
play since winning over Arkansas,
42-13, in 1950. It was the most
points scored by the Aggies in a
single game since 1956, when they
won from Tech, 40-7.
Exceptionally sharp overhead,
completing 12 of 15 passes, the
Aggies had a total offense of 361
yards against Tech. That’s the
biggest statistical splurge by the
Cadets since Nov. 1, 1958, when
they totaled 384 yards in losing
to Arkansas. A&M threw three
touchdown passes, one more than
it managed all last season.
Arkansas combined a standout
rushing fame (280 yards), over
head efficiency (5 of 7 for M
yards) and sterling defense to
whip TCU. The Razorbacks kept
TCU from crossing their goal line
for a third straight year and lim
ited the Frogs to a total offense
of 162 yards. TCU had gained
284 in upsetting Kansas and 23{
in tying Ohio State.
Texas leads per-game average!
in rushing (355), and passing
(149 to 126 by Baylor), but idle
Baylor moved out front with best
defensive record (187.5 to 189 by
the Longhorns. A&M continues
to have the best defense against
passes, yielding only 34.7 yards
per game.
In breaking its losing streak
with a 9-7 conquest of the Air
Force Academy, SMU was out-
gained but continues to lead the
SWC in punting with a 38.8
average.
Hiese A?g
pined a 1
locks. On
iwell, ai
Sousing c
iccupancy
tats livih
was spsuxst
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aDm®ir
In days of yorermen feared no! only their
mortal enemies, but the elements too. It was
the medieval armorer's task to protect his,
chief against foemen, but weather-protection
was a more difficult matter. Thus many a
knight was spent in rusty armor.
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