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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1961)
Paisre 4 ColTeffe Station, Texas Friday, Octolner IS, 1961 THE BATTALTOR THREE AGS HURT FRIDAY Walt Disney’s “POLLYANNA” with Jane Wyman Plus “PLEASE DON’T EAT THE DAISIES.” with Doris.Day Plus “THEY CAME TO CORDURA” with Gary Cooper FRIDAY LATE SHOW — No Extra Charge— “THE H MAN” Plus “THE MAN EATER” SATURDAY “JAILBREAKERS” with Robert Hutton “13 FIGHTING MEN” with Grant Williams “SHANE” Alan Ladd Plus FOUR COLOR CARTOONS A STEADY JOFS HARTFORD, Conn. (/E»> _ Dan Jesse, football coach at Trinity College, claims the natictn’s long est unbroken head-coachinrg tenure at one college. lie has be»;n at the Hartford institution sinc(2 1932. NOW SHOWING Rock Hudson ^ihaLolloMigida Sandra Dee , Bobby D UNSIS er PANAViSlON® ^ QUEE SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY ‘WILD IN THE COUNTRY’ with Elvis Presley FRIDAY Sidney Poitier SATURDAY TODAY AND SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE “WHEN THE CLOCK STRIKES 12” & “CAT BURGLAR” dl O '. . . ’ ■ m m0M NOW SHOWING “CAUDELLE INGLISH” SNSPSW. iillUMUlMCUim ^ GEORGE %w OTri/nriKTO* STEVENS ' PRODUCTIONR mu tht, Mm urEDNA FERBER ,-hi»*b.t.o Warner ,Bros, wWarnerColo^ ELIZABETH ROCK JAMES TAYLOR • HUDSON • DEAN ANO PRESCHTING CARROLL BAKER •"also V*»R>r,a CHILL WIU.S MERCEDES McC AMBRIDGE • SAL MINEO Plus “FORBIDDEN DESERT” Saturday Night Preview Also Sunday -^Misq - I UCgSteR? I saavwoc^ rmilllDIA DIPTIIDCQ o COLUMBIA PICTURES , A FRED KOHLMAR PRODUCTION | JACK 1 UMMDH Key man in •."The Apartment" Ricsor nelson Dreamboat hits the high C’st The WACKIEST SHIP A inthefflll JOHN LUND • CHIPS RAFFERTY • TOM TUUY “ * JOBY BAKER • WARREN BERLINGER ' m PATRICIA DRISCOLL - RICHARD MURPHY iuj t, Rl IERT MAI 1 111', on i lloo I, IIIIIIRI cmsft RICHARD MURPHY lill?iiu:MniTai iqninui t STARTS SUNDAY Kirk Douglas In “THE CHAMPION” & Jack Webb' ' In “THE D. I.” CIRCLE Tonight 1st Show 6:45 “LOOK IN ANY WINDOW” & “WICHITA” Saturday Nite Only “GODS LITTLE ACRE’ “TWO FLAGS WEST” & “McConnell story’ Aggies Seek Second Win In Roll As They Face Trinity Jim Murphy starts at left halfback! Toll In HS Football Fatalities Hits 13 STANFORD, Calif. CP> — The rising toll in high school football fatalities is very disturbing, Stan ford’s Jack Curtice, president of the American Football Coaches Association, said Thursday. “We’ve certainly got to find out whether any weaknesses in equipment*or in training can be overcome so we can better pro tect these ybungsters.” Curtice made his comment after the 13th high school player death of the young season was reported. The 13th fatal football injury vic tim was Kenneth Crouse, 15, soph omore at Conrad, Iowa. He died Wednesday night of a brain hemorrhage. Kenneth was hit over the temple by an opposing player’s knee in making a tackle. He was wearing a helmet. Curtice’s coaching organization has jurisdiction only over colle giate football. But, he declared: “What has been happening this year is very surprising and very disturbing to everyone who loves and appreciates football as a won derful sport.” He said the college coaches want to co-operate in any possible ef fort to solve the problem. “Maybe we need a real fine •study of football equipment—of the helmets, the shoulder pads, and all the rest,” Curtice said. In Los Angeles, Dr. Floyd East- wood of Los Angeles State College said 72 per cent of the fatalities in football come from head in juries. Dr. Eastwood heads a commit tee on injuries and fatalities which reports to the coaches as sociation. He reported that a helmet being developed at Cornell University had worked well in preventing concussions. Curtice said another factor in the rising fatalities may be the sheer over-all growth in number of players. “We’ve been, pushing sports competition for our youth so much maybe we haven’t enough trained people to supervise it in our growing population.” AGGIES HERE IT IS ! ! BEST SPORTS CAR RACES EVER- OYER 100 CARS WILL BE ENTERED INCLUDING: r C-rt f'l Ferraris, Mercedes Benz, Production Racers, Full Races With Speeds Over 100 M.P.H. On Straightaways. Last Big Divisional Race Of The Season SATURDAY, 12:30 P. M. October 14, 1961 SUNDAY, 1:00 P. M. October 15, 1961 BRYAN AIR FORCE BASE Advance Tickets $1.00 Obtained From Any Jaycee Or Go By Bryan Boys Club LETS ALL GO TO THE RACES Do You Want To SAVE MONEY and Eat More BEEF Hanson's Food Service CAN FURNISH YOU MORE TOP QUALITY FOOD FOR YOUR MONEY. CHOICE STEAKS AND ROASTS FOR THE COST OF GROUND BEEF. CAUL TO-DAY AT NO OBLIGATION TO YOU. 2701 Texas Avenue TA 2-1316 - TA 2-1317 The Aggie footballers will be looking for their second win of the season this Saturday night in San Antonio as they battle the Trinity University Tigers at Alamo Sta dium. This was the only game the Ag gies won last year when they downed the Bengals, 14-0. Series Started In 1902 In a series that has f,een 21 games since 1902, the Aggies have come out on top 17 times, Trinity once and two ended in ties. Three games have been played since the early ’30’s and the Cadets have won all of them. Trinity’s only triumph was in 1903 when they won, 18-0. Coach Jim Myers and his play ers are not looking past the Trin ity game as if it were a breather. Myers said: “Trinity has a good ball club, sparked by an exceptionally good passing attack triggered by three fine quarterbacks. They have a better team than last year. We hope to be ready for what could prove h very tough ball game.” Hargett Is Hurt After a week of fairly rough workouts, the Aggies will not be in top shape for the game Satur day night. Three Ags are defin itely out of the game, George Har gett, Jim Harper and Mike Swan. Hargett, the starting left half back, received a bruised shoulder in the Tech game and will be out for an indefinite period. Harper, junior letterman from Borger, is still ailing from a leg injury. Swan, a sophomore guai’d from Athens, will miss his third con secutive game with a bruised thigh. Only one change was made in the Aggie lineup this week and that was the moving of Jim Mur phy to the first team in the place of Hargett. It will be homecoming at Trinity this weekend and also homecoming for two San Antonio boys on the Ag squad. Wayne Freiling and Wayland Simmons, products of Thomas Edison High in San An tonio, will be playing before the home folks for the second time. They will help keep the team spirit up for the game. Myers Was Pleased At Tech Myers was pleased with the team’s performance in Lubbock last week against the Texas Tech Red Raiders. He said, “It was our best effort of the year. 1 Tech was playing at home and was fired up, but our players responded with a great effort.” The team will leave Aggieland for San Antonio by chartered bus Saturday morning and will return home Sunday morning. Volu Arkansas, Baylor In Crueial Batile There aren’t enough days in tjie week to get ready for Baylor. That’s the studied observation of Razorback Coach Frank Broyles as his Arkansas team crams for an examination in Waco this Sat urday night. “This situation ought to be the other way around,” commented Broyles as he observed the pre game practice schedule. “Here we are with four days to get ready for a team that has made over 1,000 yards in total offense against us in three years. And,” he added, “they’ve had two whole weeks of rest to study us and get ready for a home game. How in the world do you figure that?” time will permit little of that this week. Broyles has allocated a ma| jor portion of the practice schedule' to defense. “It’s like trying to plug five or six leaks with twl hands,” he admits. “If a team; got lucky enough to contain (Rob nie) Bull—(Ronnie) Goodwin ov (Tommy) Minter would explode, Or maybe it would be Konnii Stanley and Bobby Ply, their quarterbacks. Last year — the whole crew just ran over us>’| Broyles observed. With Arkansas 1-0 in league] play and Baylor rated a co-favor ite—this is the major contest in| the Southwest this weekend. The Arkansas dilemma is a real one. Not even powerful Mississip pi owns such impressive offensive credentials over Arkansas in the Bi'oyles era. The plain truth of the series is that the Razorbacks have yet to stop a John Bridgers team—even though the Porkers | out a substitute, scrapped out a 23-7 win in 1959. A HARDY CREW HARTFORD, Conn. <A>) —Triui. ty College’s athletic nickname — the fighting Bantams — originat ed with the school’s 1905 baseball team which played 28 games with- While the Porkers yearned for offensive polish of their own— ►b ■ l~i ■ U W ta BlTi i ■ ta Hi ■ ittarflaaiB “Sports Car Center” Dealers for Renault-Peugeot & British Motor Cars Sales—Parts—Service ’We Service All Foreign Cars”* 11416 Texas Ave. TA 2-4517: Film Cameras Tape Recorders Supplies 4°. A&M PHOTO North Gate Irinity tot—tli piard. 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