lor e perienctj lited hi ad n >l I istan| money J an 53 i t j n to; ^ “CtieJ est for [j of Bra :uest oil eloping I tofj 500,(l(»| I the ! lia kti ffect ! aped city," els thati a pea n ant"] icumeci travels, f s to spa the Dii ior iter of the! Enginttl I* the l'| on Cm is-areal rofessid lavyfla i one- :ico alx ■craft ( pre-fi la, he« ■e of I ■ho art! pre-fit jdy •e,” Cr( lining £ speed ( isignedj .formal rani, a reaoi >r niitf hensiosl )F ! ■ Y.v3.i. - ' V ’ . ' KifM 1 ■ ■ Read Battalion Classifieds Daily Ygut Ptiilip Morris Student Representative invites you to IN THE COLLEGE BRAHD ROUND-UP RULES AND PRIZES TO BE AWARDED WILL BE ANNOUNCED SHORTLY B9 mmm SPORTS Bowling Tourney Opens For Aggies A&M’s second annual school wide bowling’ tournament opened Tuesday with a very light turnout. Prerequisites for the tourney are easily met and all Aggies are encouraged to enter. All entrants must be students at A&M, must use their latest sanc tioned average (if no average, 150 will be used), and must pay the $2 entry fee. Handicap will be 70 per cent of the difference between the average and 200. Prizes will be awarded for the first four places. First prize will be a bowling ball, second and third a bowling bag and fourth a pair of bowling, shoes. Entries will be taken at the desk in the MSC Bowling Lanes by Wayne Smith, manager of the lanes, or a member of the bowling committee. The tournament closes Oct. 7. REMATCH PROMISED Sonny Vows HeT Work As Champ By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (A 5 ) — A smiling, wise-cracking Sonny Liston prom ised Wednesday to keep his word about giving Floyd Patterson a rematch—even if it has to be held in a training camp. After that, the new world heavyweight boxing champ said, he would fight the contenders, “as they list them in the book.” Liston appeared at a noon news conference with the harassed pro moters who tried to explain the government’s move in seizing some $5 million of the receipts of Tuesday night’s fight. The 28- year old champ abandoned his training camp scowl, chewed gum and grinned as he parried the questions asked by some of the several hundred newsmen. “I thought I’d get him much earlier than I did,” Liston said of his knockout over Patterson in 2 minutes, 6 seconds of the first round. Somebody asked him to compare Patterson with Albert Westphal, the German heavy weight who also was a first round victim last Dec. 4. “Well, I wouldn’t say this fight was easier,” Liston said. “A lot LOW. 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Against normal road hazards (except repairable punctures) encountered in everyday pas- -nger car use for the number iths specified. tread “ ices 9-iZ i You KNOW what you’re getting when you buy f # $ Size 6.*7©-15 Black wall Tube-Type Plus tax and tire Off your car Also Available in Tubeless Whitewalls Just say “Charge It”...take months to pay All tires mounted FREE Enjoy the “Voice of Firestone’’ on ABC-TV every Sunday Evening . . . starts Sept. 30 Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign, j s ‘ eve c a p r P u e s r ^ E LT ^2^ N inc Sales Manager l] OLLEGE AVE. AT 33rd. FREE PARKING TA 2-0139 - TA 2-0130 1. of people look only at the time in the ring. They don’t know how much time and aggravation I went through before. Like in the train ing camp with the newspaper men. A fellow would ask ‘Sonny, is the sun shining?’ I’d tell him to look for himself. And he’d say ‘I want to hear it from you.’ ” Liston, unlicensed in New York because of his criminal record and the boxing commission’s “pattern of suspicion” that he still might be associated with persons of un savory background, renewed his dressing room plea for a chance to prove himself. “Give me a little time,” he said. “Allow me a chance to prove I’ve been re—finish it. Jack,” to Jack Nilon, his adviser. “Rehabilitated,” said Nilon. The champ from Philadelphia, via Pine Bluff, Ark. and St. Louis, is obligated by contract to fight Patterson again, if Floyd wants it. Patterson said Tuesday night, before leaving by car for New York with his wife, Sandra, that he wanted a rematch but would make a definite decision in a week ★ ★ ★ Tunney Calls Bout 6 A Terrible Hoax 9 SEATTLE hP) — Gene Tunney called the Sonny Liston-Floyd Pat terson fight “a terrible hoax” Wednesday. The former world champion, visiting Seattle on business, viewed the title fight Tuesday night on closed-circuit television. “The people who paid were bur glarized,” Tunney asserted. “When you put on a fight and ask people to pay for it you must have some sort of guarantee they will see a show. “It is shows like this that are rapidly killing boxing.” Tunney said he believed Patter son went into the ring a fright ened man. THE BATTALION Thursday, September 27, 1.962 College Ststipn,. T$xas Page 5 Weekend To Be Highlighted By A Pair Of ‘Must’ Games By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer On every football schedule there are “must” games. These are games that must be won at all costs. Teams point to them for months, sacrifice and even shed blood to bring them off success fully. Army must win in New York, where its subway alumni are many and loud. Oklahoma must beat Notre Dame, its prestige rival, at home. Added impetus should bring these teams out on top in the weekend’s feature attractions. The picks: Louisiana State 13, Rice 7: The only game the Bayou Tiger lost last year was to the Owls. A re venge motive here. Pittsburgh 17, Baylor 8: The pendulum swings upward this week for football’s up-and-down unpredictables. Southern California 20, South ern Methodist 6: The Trojans are big enough to move a house. Arkansas 17, Tulsa 7; Oregon 20, Utah 7; Michigan State 25, Stanford 7; Arizona 28, New Mex ico 14. Oklahoma 15, Notre Dame 14. SLACKS & SPORT SHIRTS 20% OFF ;0i. Trousers that give that neat, trim look. Sport shirts by Van Heusen. Clothing with the distinctive look for every collegiate male. A&M Mens Shop ‘Home Of Distinctive Men’s Wear’ North Gate LADIES/TAKE A SECOND LOOK. 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