The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, November 21, 1961, Image 7

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It’s Another Gloomy Saturday
As Owls Out-Pass Ags, 21-7
THF
Tuesday, November 21, 19C1
BATTALION
Collefe Station, Texas
Page 7
By LARKY SMITH
Battalion Sports Editor
It was another gloomy Saturday
afternoon in the series of ’61 foot
ball for the Aggies as they fell
to the passing of Randall Kerbow
and Billy Cox and the Rice Owls,
21-7.
This marked the fourth defeat
for the Aggies this season with
four wins and one tie. They hold
down the fourth spot in the South
west Conference with a 3-2 record.
The Aggies seemed like they
simply were not ready for the
Owls and A&M just couldn’t adjust
to Rice’s passing attack until it
was too late. The Owls attempted
25 passes in the course of the
afternoon and completed 11 of
them.
Spectacular Punting
Other than the spectacular punt
ing of Babe Craig, who kicked
five times for an average of 42.6
and the outstanding defensive play
of Wayne Freiling, Lee Roy Caf-
fey, Jerry Pizzitola, and Russell
Hill, the Aggies were just another
team playing out their season
schedule. Even though the Ag
gies out-gained the Owls on the
ground, 153-98, it was the aerial
game that spelled defeat. Rice
gained 135 yards to 24 yards for
the Ags in the air.
For awhile, the contest was just
a game of mistakes. The Aggies
lost three of four fumbles while
Rice lost three of three and had
two passes intercepted.
Rice Scores
With Rice’s Cox at the quarter
back spot, the Owls jumped off
to a 7-0 lead early in the second
period as they went 71 yards in
13 plays for the touchdown. The
scoring play was a 13-yard toss
froln Cox to Gary Poage. Butch
Blume added the extra point from
placement.
The next time Rice got the ball,
they moved 51 yards in four p‘ 1 ays
for the score. Kerbow passed 25
yards to Gene Raesz for the touch
down. Blume converted.
In the third quarter, the Cadets
came out a little more fired up.
Freiling rushed Kerbow, causing
a fumble, and the Ags took charge
on the Rice 13. From the two,
Ronnie Brice made an exciting,
twisting run around left end for
Pre-Season Favorites IFark
Stat ‘Firsts’ Last Saturday
Special To The Battalion
Rivals that were mentioned in
the same breath with Texas in
pre-season estimates shared the
statistics spotlight Saturday as
TCU shackled the stampeding
Herd for the first time this fall.
Baylor, Arkansas and Rice,
rated co-favorites along with Tex
as, before the season’s first kick
off, marked their week-end vic
tories with statistics “firsts”. Air-
minded Baylor grabbed rushing
and total offense honors for the
day and retained its runner-up po
sition to Texas for the season in
net yardage gained per game.
Arkansas wa.s the aerial king
for the day with a gain of 163
yards through the air against
SMU and trailed the Bears by only
nine yards in total offense for the
day. Consistently stingy with
yardage, the Razorbacks moved
ahead of the Longhorns in per-
game defense for the year by lim
iting SMU to only 120 yards wh le
the score. Mike Clark kicked the | TCU was gaining 208 against Tex-
extra point and made the score as.
14-7 midway in the third period.
Freiling Carries
Wayne Freiling (60) carries the ball for the second quarter. Keith Huggins (61)
the first time in his collegiate career against takes out Cox (24) as Kenny Simmons
the Rice Owls. Freiling took the ball out of moves in for the tackle on Freiling.
the air when Rice’s Billy Cox fumbled in
"A
BOYS, THE
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
Does The Best
Cleaning Job
Anywhere. Even
On Football
Uniforms!
Longhorns Are Ready
For Aggies—Coach Royal
AUSTIN (TP) — Coach Darrell
Royal said Monday his Texas
Longhorns don’t have their chins
on their chests over Saturday’s
6-0 loss to Texas Christian and
should be in good shape for their
game Thursday against Texas
A&M.
“We shouldn’t need as much
preparation for the A&M game
as for the third or fourth game
of the season,” Royal said. “We
could play today and that would
be a hell of a football game.”
The coach added, however, he’s
“gravely concerned” about the
A&M game Thursday.
“A&M has just as good a line
as we do, maybe a little better.
Our running backs may have a
little edge,” he said. “If there is
anybody that deserves credit for
being competitors and coming
back weekend after weekend it
would have to be the Aggies.
They’ve scrapped in. every game.”
Royal said doctors have given
James Saxton, star Longhorn
back, a clean bill of health after
he was knocked out twice in Sat
urday’s game. He said the team
doctor checked Saxton Saturday
night and told him he was all
right.
From there on out, each team
threatened mildly until 45 seconds
remaining in the game when Rice
scored their last TD. Mike Bowen
blasted one yard for the score.
Wasn’t Hard Earned
This last Rice touchdown was
not hard earned as the Aggies
were trying desperately for the
tying TD. A&M lost the ball on
their own 4-yard line whep the
big Rice linemen smothered John
Erickson as he was trying to pass
on fourth down and needing 24
yards for the first down.
The Ags weren’t ready for the
Owls, but some people say that
they were looking ahead to the
Texas Longhorns.
Although Arkansas gained more
yardage overhead, Rice threw the
most passes for the day (25) and
also completed the most (11) as it
scored two touchdowns against
A&M in the air. Baylor also
scored twice on passes, moving
up even with Texas in scoring
aerials for the full route (10).
Rice also retained its season
leadership in punting 6ut the mar
gin over runner-up Texas Tech is
only a tenth of a yard (37.8 to
37.7) and A&M, which averaged
42.6 for the day, is challenging
with 37.5. The Aggies continued
to be the top ball hawks, running
their interception total to 18 by
picking off two against Rice.
¥ Tm ho
superman*’
says Chuck Bednarik
Rough, tough Chuck Bednarik
of the Philadelphia Eagles is
a rare bird. He has played
both offensive and defensive
football. And he says most
pros could do the same—if
they had the guts. Read his
story in this week's Post.
The Saturday Evening
I 1-’€X*W
M
TRIANGLE
RESTAURANT
Lunch and Dinner Specials
TUESDAY
Deep Fried Gulf Trout
w/Tartar Sauce 75<f
Grilled Pork Chop 95</
Chicken Fried Steak
w/Mushroom Gravy 95^
Southern Fried Chicken
w/Honey Butter 95<i
(Served w/two vegetables,
salad, hot rolls, coffee or tea)
WEDNESDAY
Deep Fried Flounder
w/Tartar Sauce 75tf'
Salisbury Steak
w/Mushroom Gravy .... 950
Chop Suey w/Beef over
Chow Mein Noodles 850
Southern P ried Chicken
w/Honey Butter 950
(Served w/two vegetables,
salad, hot rolls, coffee or tea)
HOURS
11:00 A. M. - 8:00 P. M.
The Triangle
“Food That’s Handled With
Tender Loving Care”
3606 S. College
TA 2-1352 Bryan
The Triangle Is Now Booking Lj
Banquets For The Christmas ij
Holidays
H
A GOOD REMINDER FROM LOU—IT’S A
Fact that there will be a highway officer
every 15 miles to Houston, Thursday. Be
ginning today, no more loans to pay for
speeding tickets.
loupots
Head Classifieds
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STUDENTS-FACULTY MEMBERS
FLY FREE
Every Friday
Dallas - Ft Worth Area
(Landing In Dallas)
The Varsity Shop (Bryan - College Station’s NEWEST MEN’S
STORE) flies down from Dallas in the company’s Cessna with a load of
the latest styles in men’s clothing every Friday.
We feel it’s a waste to fly back to Dallas every Friday afternoon
with 3 empty seats.
HOW TO APPLY?
Come by the Varsity Shop, Townshire -Shopping Center, Monday
thru Saturday and sign up for the flight for the following Friday.
WHO IS ELIGIBLE?
A&M Students and Faculty Members (Single or Married)
Students and faculty members may sign up in groups of 2 or 3 if
they so desire. Married students and faculty members may sign up with
their wives.
REQUIREMENTS?
Students under 21 must present a letter from their parents giving
their full consent for these flights. For any additional information come
by and see Harrell Sallis Mgr.
Register From Nov. 21-25 For The Flight Dec. 1)
First Come — First Serve
Itpays/f//
3 ways ’ '
to see your
r i.
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It always pays to
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Ford Dealer!
We Ford Dealers can always save you money,
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