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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1962)
Paga 4 THE BATTALION College Station, Texas Friday, September 28, 1962 Fish Roster Sports F our F amiliarN ames When the Aggie Fish take the field against the TCU Wogs Wed nesday night, four of Coach Hank Foldberg’s varsity footballers will be watching the game with more than normal interest. Ken Caffey, a halfback like brother Lee Roy, stands four inches shorter at 5-11 and 40 pounds lighter at 180. “Sports Car Center’ Dealers for Renault-Peugeot & British Motor Cars Sales—Parts—Service “We Service All Foreign Cars’ 1416 Texas Ave. TA 2-4517 The younger Byer, Tommy, gives up four inches and 30 pounds standing 5-10, 190. Tommy, like Sam, will also be running from the fullback slot. Ted, the latest member of the Sparling clan to hit Aggieland, comes the nearest of the four to resembling his older brother, John. Ted has a slight advantage in both weight, and height, checking in at 5-11, 160, while John sports a 5-10, 155 frame. The fourth member of the fam ily pairs is Charles LaGrange, quarterback from Rio Grande City. Charles and brother Ross could pass as twins in facial features and, though Charles is 20 pounds lighter (180), both stand 6-1. JOHN J. HALL, M.D. and JAMES I. LINDSAY, M.D. ANNOUNCES The opening of new offices for practice of general medicine and surgery. 511 Sulphur Springs, Bryan TA 3-5432 sw as® fitt Eta eat % # ■at® exz vat. mt sm asst mi a® vs® me. It’s your tapered shape and your hopsacking look that get me l l I i Mother always told me to look for the blue label* ess Nobody’s really suggesting romance will be yours if you wear U.S. Keds.But it is true that Keds are the best-fitting, the most comfortable, good-looking and long-wearing fabric casuals you can buy. Because Keds are made with costlier fabrics. With an exclusive shockproofed arch cushion and cushioned innersole. In short, with all those “extras” that make them your best buy in the long run. Head for your nearest Keds dealer. Get that Keds look, that Keds fit...GET THAT GREAT KEDS FEELING! (1ft ir; U.S. keds and the blue label are registered trademarks of ited States Rubber Rockefeller Center, New York 20, New York WE HAVE THEM ! ! ! HIGH QUARTERS AND LOW QUARTERS COME IN AND TRADE WITH LOU —MOST AGGIES DO ipgillj Cadets Favored By 3 Point Against Houston’s Cougars HOUGH RIDE . .. the All-Aggie Rodeo began Thursday night By VAN CONNER Battalion Sports Editor Let’s hope the AP sports writers are as right this week as they were the last. Coach Hank Fold berg’s Cadets are favored to edge the surprising Houston Cougars by three points in Rice Stadium Sat urday night. To be sure, the Ags will be up against nothing as fierce as the powerful LSU Tigers they bowed to last weekend. Houston is a small team, with only a few heavy men in the forward wall. What they lack in size, however, seemed to have been made up for with desire in the Cougars’ 19-0 upset win over Baylor last week. Houston Coach Bill Yeoman, who played football at West Point with Foldberg, will start six sophs, three of them in the backfield. 165-pound senior quarterback Billy Roland will be the only starter in the backfield with more than one varsity game’s experience. Standout senior fullback Bob Tech And Texas Start Race, Other 5 Play Outside SWC By HAROLD V. RATLIFF Associated Press Sports Writer Texas and Texas Tech, who ac cording to predictions are about seven places apart, get the South west Conference football race on the road Saturday while five other league members hit the intersec tional trail. Texas is supposed to easily live up to its high and mighty rating but only one of the five meeting foes from the outside are expected to win. IT COULD BE the blackest week for the league in intersec tional strife in a long time. Rice, down to a sophomore at quarterback because of injuries to key men before a game has ever been played, tries mighty Louisi ana State at Baton Rouge. The Owls are expected to be two touch downs away from an upset. Baylor, licking its wounds from a 19-0 shutout at the hands of University of Houston, hosts Pitts burgh, and although playing its first home game of the season, is figured several points in arrears. Welcome To COACH NORTON’S PANCAKE HOUSE featuring Special Lunches Monday Thru Friday 11:30 til 2:00 Also Steaks, Shrimp and Other Fine Foods. East Gate Highway 6 So. Southern Methodist, which has n’t beaten anybody since October of 1961, plays Southern California, which beat highly rated Duke last week. This game will be in the Cotton Bowl, where the Methodists last won one. TEXAS CHRISTIAN will he in Miami for a clash with Miami Uni versity in the Orange Bowl. The Christians, fortunate to emerge with a 6-3 decision over Kansas last week, are picked to lose by a touchdown to 'Nhe team that whipped Pittsburgh two weeks ago. But chances of winning this one are better than the chances of Rice, Baylor and Southern Methodist. Arkansas, which showed the best ball club in the league on opening night, plays Tulsa at Fayetteville. This is the only one that the league is favored to win. The conference started its iriter- sectional campaign last week by taking three out of five. There seems little likelihood of it coming close to repeating the trick Sat urday. The other member of the con ference, Texas A&M, plays neigh boring University of Houston at Houston. The Aggies are mild favorites to win and revenge the Baylor upset of last week. Brezina was sidelined in the Bay lor contest and probably won’t see much action. Cougar center Ken Chancelor and formidable tackle Pete Nikirk, both 225-pounders, will add exper ience and heft to the Houston line. Milton Perkins, 205-pound, end voted most valuable lineman in the Baylor game will also bolster the U. of H. line. Foldberg reports the Aggies in fine physical condition for the in tersectional contest. No one has been lost since before the LSU game. Tommy Meeks, Lee Roy Caffey and Keith Huggins are not back in the lineup yet. Scatii Jim Linnstaedter, who suffer) mild head injury in Baton Rei is in fine shape and will s: Saturday. The only foreseeable diaf last week’s starting lineup be Jei*ry Pizzitola for Jim PI at left guard. Bobby Huntk and Ken Kipp will go at then Melvin Simmons and JohnBro;: ton at tackles. Jerry Hopkim man his center slot and sophf, nie Moore still holds right gc In the backfield will be JimKt George Hargett, Linnstaedter: Jerry Rogers. Olympic Games Up For Grabs Decision Comes Next Month CHICAGO (A*)—The 1968 Olym pic Games, probably the. greatest of all prestige spoi'ts events, are up for grabs. Russia failed to put in a bid, to the great surprise of most ob servers, when the International Olympic Committee met in Mos cow several months ago. It had been assumed the meeting would pave the way for awarding the Games to the Soviets. The decision on the site must be made next month when the IOC meets in Nairobi, Kenya, Africa. At least seven American cities are considering making a bid, but by Olympic rules the United States Olympic Committee must decide on only one and endorse its invitation. Avery Brundage, international Olympic president, said that Port land, Ore., San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit and New York are in the running. Probably the Los An geles bid is the strongest. The 1932 Games were held there and were highly successful. Mexica City and Buenos Aires are among the foreign cities eager to get the 1968 Games. Mexico City can point to the 1955 Pan-American Games as proof of its ability to stage a big show, as well as demonstrating that the 1% mile altitude does not ma terially hurt performance. Open only to students of TEXAS A&M Viceroy Football Contest *\ (Closes October 10th) First Prize... $ 1009? Second Prize... $ 25?? Ten 3rd Prizes... $ 109? w 12 WINNERS ON THIS CAMPUS IN EACH CONTEST. Four contests in all ... New contest every two weeks . . . exclusively for the students on this campus! You’ll find complete rules printed on Official Football Contest Entry Blanks. Ballot Boxes and Entry Blanks are located at: The Exchange Store M.S.C. Bowling A&M DoNut Shop Ellison Pharmacy Godfrey Restaurant Handyburger ENTER NOW AND WIN! Not too Strong...Not too Light... Viceroys got the Taste that’s right! © 1062, BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP. Also available in new "Slide-Top Case WELCOME AGGIES to Key Oil Co 3600 So. College Aggies, Staff and Faculty Discount All Brands Cigarettes 25c (With Purchase) Grease Jobs 75c Poor Old John Needs Your Business And You Need The Savings i I sam into Mor H. the segi D riot: nigl Mor you Moc T the to : loos F V Bel) Her Sha1 Eon and anci S fens poli U. broi stoi H aqh ket the voh ism 1 sho Gu] Ma tra iim Ha mil out tin’ sail “if anc oui i-’pc gei ■Wo XVo