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Renewed interest in handball at
A&M since the completion of 14
regulation-sized courts in DeWare
Field House has resulted in the
reorganization of the A&M Hand
ball Club.
In the mid-50s, the Aggie hand-
club played an active role in
[intercollegiate competition in Tex-
[as and sent players to the na
tionals with above-average results.
I The revived organization, spon
sored by Eugene Evans of the
modern languages department,
held its first meeting Oct. 2 in
DeWare Field House. Sixteen men
were present at the gathering.
Accomplished at the initial meet
ing was a discussion of the aims
and policies of the club, election of
[temporary officers and drawing
[for positions on a handball ladder.
THE TEMPORARY OFFICERS
[selected: Ed Merritt, president;
iKimbrough Johns, vice president;
[Paul Busch, secretary; Jerry Levy,
[treasurer; Ray Allen, reporter;
[and Jay Page, social chairman.
| The club scheduled a second
[meeting to be held on Oct. 16 at
[7:30 p.m. on the north side of the
[basketball court in DeWare Field
[House. At this meeting will be
[the election of permanent officers,
[the drafting of a club constitution
[and further discussion of club
[policies. Anyone interested in
[playing handball, whether he has
[experience or not, has been in-
[vited to attend.
| Competition will begin Tuesday
[Oct. 9 in the handball ladder, ac
cording to Evans. The ladder will
[contain 32 positions and will be
[kept in the field house in the vi-
[cinity of the new handball courts.
Each member will be eligible to
[challenge any of the three players
I immediately above him on the lad
der.
THERE WILL be a perpetual
round-robin turney for the 32 lad
der members which will, include
both singles and doubles divisions.
This tournament will probably
| proceed at the rate of one round
‘signed
Hod
a week. Exact details on the round
robin competition will be worked
out at the Oct. 16 meeting.
Later in the year a team will
be selected which will represent
the club both in tournament play
- jand competition with other
' a Jf. schools. This team will consist of
from six to 10 men and the selec-
Gymnastics Club
Organizes Today
The A&M Gymnastics Club will
hold its first meeting Tuesday (to
day) at 5:15 p.m. in Room 352 of
the addition to G. Rollie White
Coliseum.
All students interested in par
ticipating in the year’s activities
of the gymnastics club should at
tend this organizational meeting.
Plans for the coming school year,
Including exhibitions this fall and
(ompetition next spring will be
discussed at the meeting.
Gymnastics instructor and team
coach Henry Walton of the De
partment of Health and Physical
Education will work with the club
again this year. Additional in
formation about the club and team
can be gotten from Walton.
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tion will probably be based on the
ladder standings.
As of now, the club plans to
send the handball team to Texas
University, Baylor, SMU, Rice and
the Jewish Community Center in
Houston. It is hoped that hand
ballers from these organizations
will also be able to schedule trips
to the A&M campus for competi
tion.
In addition to the trips men
tioned above, Evans said that the
team will enter the Southwest
Conference Handball Tournament
at the YMCA in Houston. They
also plan to enter six men in the
NCAA tournament which will
probably be either in St. Louis,
Mo. or Miami, Fla.
ALSO INCLUDED in the activi
ties of the club will be the con
ducting of handball clinics. One
will involve basic instructions on
form and regulations for begin
ning players.
The second clinic will be for
players of limited experience and
will have as its purpose making
less mature players aware of the
finer points of the game, accord
ing to Evans. And, it will widen
their experience to include possi
bilities of the game not generally
encountered during the first two
years of playing.
Mcliiiaiiy Runs 100 Yards
To Put Ags In Win Column
i?ice Soph Leads
SWC In Passing
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sophomore Walter McReynolds
of Rice took over the passing lead
ership of the Southwest Confer
ence last week when he flung 11
for 179 yards against Penn State.
It was the only change in the
major statistics as Billy Moore,
Arkansas’ busy quartermack, in
creased his lead in ball carrying
and did the same as top man in
total offense.
McReynolds has completed 24
passes for 3.58 yards and two
touchdowns but the leader per
centagewise is the irrepressible
Moore who has done .815 with 22
connections in 27 for 253 yards
and. the runnerup sgot.
Don Trull of Baylor, the leader
last week, dropped down to third
with 22 completions for 292 yards.
Moore, leading in total offense,
has compiled 487 yards on 60 plays
for a average of 8.1 per play. Mc
Reynolds is second with 337 yards
on 67 plays, although he is minus
21 yards in rushing.
Danny Mcllhany
A 5-11, 180-pound sophomore from South Houston, this
Aggie halfback, helped by teammates who threw do-or-die
blocks,.put Coach Hank Foldberg’s footballers in the win
column Saturday. The former quarterback covered 130
yards in 17 seconds on a 102-yard kickoff return in the
last 19 seconds after a Tech field goal to pull a 7-3 victory
out of despair.
After Pre-Season Worries
Hiller Is Suddenly A Hero
By JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK <A>) — “All year
I‘ve been fighting for my life,”
Chuck Hiller was saying. “And
suddenly I’m a hei’o. Baseball
sure is a funny game.”
For more than 1% hours after
Monday’s fourth World Series
game, a 7-3 San Francisco victory
over New York, made possible by
Chuck Hiller’s grand slam homer,
the chunky little second baseman
was surrounded by reporters, be
sieged with countless questions.
“Was I thinking of hitting a
home run?” he • said. “Heck, no.
All I was hoping was to get a
piece of the ball. I don’t suppose
you know I hit only three home
runs all year. They’ve been so few
and far between, I can remember
the date, the pitcher, the inning,
even the pitch.
“I got one of them off a left
hander, too, just like this time. It
came off Dennis Bennett of the
Phillies. The others were off
Glenn Hobbie Chicago and Elroy
Face Pittsburgh.”
Hiller’s homer Monday was hit
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‘Serving Texas Aggies”
off Marshal Bridges, a left-handed
relief pitcher. It came with two
out, three men on base, on a 1-1
count in the seventh inning and
snapped a 2-2 tie.
Hiller, who first became a Giant
in 1961, is still a Giant simply be
cause they couldn’t get rid of him.
They tried to trade him all last
winter and early this season.
Said the 27-year-old Hiller. “I
had read all winter that the Giants
were trying to trade me. Was I
worried? You had to be dead not
to worry.
“No one can imagine my relief
when Dark came to me early in
the season and toid me not to
worry.”
By JIM BUTLER
Battalion Ass’t Sports Editor
Danny Mcllhany, soph halfback
from South Flouston, stood on the
Aggie goal line and in 19 seconds
wrote a storybook ending that
would make Alfred Hitchcock look
like an amateur as A&M downed
Texas Tech 7-3 Saturday night.
With the scoreboard spelling Ag
gie doom after a 23-yard field goal
by Tech’s H. L. Daniels, Mcllhany
took the kickoff and raced 100
yards into stardom. The run broke
Joel Hunt’s record of a 97-yard
return against Arkansas in 1927.
Following - a 15-yard penalty
prompted by the Cadet Corps
stroming onto the field, Mike
Clark booted the extra point from
the 25 to end the scoring.
RONNIE BRICE kicked short to
the Tech 41 where Raider Ronnie
McWilliams covered the ball as
triple zeros hit the scoreboard and
the Aggies had won.
In a hard-fought game that no
dangerous threats by either team
unitl Daniels’ field goal, the Farm
ers and Red Raiders exchanged
punts, fumbles, and intercepted
passes until thq. final deciding-
minute.
Tech won the toss and sent the
kickoff far out of the end zone
and the Ags took over on the 20.
Mcllhany went over left tackle for
nine, yards, Sam Byer tried right
guard losing the first yard of his
collegiate career; and Travis Rea
gan, leading ball carrier for the
Ags with 60 yai'ds in 6 tries, turn
ed left end for three yards and a
first down.
TECH STOPPED A&M on the
Aggie 36 where quarterback James
Willenborg punted 50 yards to the
Tech 14.
With Johnny Lovelace at quar
terback, Tech moved back to their
own 34 where Richard Mahan
punted to the Aggie 26. Halfback
George Hargett returned to the
A&M 29.
Aggie control was short lived,
however, as Tech’s Roger Gill in
tercepted an Erickson pass and re
turned it to the Tech 30. The Red
Raiders moved to the Aggie 31
where on a fourth-and-two situ
ation Tech elected to punt and
Mahan kicked to the Agg-ie 17.
The Cadets were unable to get
rolling and Ronnie Ledbetter boom
ed a 63 yard punt to the Raider
two yard line.
With the Raiders on the offense,
Lovelace fumbled on the Tech 43
and Aggie Ken McLean recovered
it.
As the half drew to a close, A&M
marched to the Tech 29 where
Mike Clark’s 36 yard field goal at
tempt was wide to the right.
THE SECOND HALF was much
the same as Tech kicked off and
Mcllhany returned to the Aggie
20. Reagan broke through the mid
dle for 43 yards, the longest Aggie
gain from scrimmage.
Following- an exchange of punts,
Tech recovered a George Hargett
fumble on the A&M 37. The Raid
ers ran three plays without a gain
and Daniels missed a field goal
attempt from the Aggie 36.
The Aggies took over and with
Lee Roy Caffey, playing in his first
game this season, doing the brunt
of the work, A&M moved to the
Tech 17. With a fourth-and-four
facing the Cadets, Willenborg
passed to Hargett complete for
three yards and Tech regained the
ball.
The Ags and Raiders exchanged
punts for a final time and with the
clock running out, Tech drove 68
yards from theor own 25 to the Ag
gie five. Hunt hit left tackle for
two, Gill tried right tackle and got
one. Tech QB Doug Cannon sent
Gill around right end where the
Aggie forward wall snowed him
under for a loss of five. With four
th down and seven yards to go,
Daniels kicked his tie-breaker and
Tech led 3-0. ,
THE CLOCK granted only 19
seconds of life as 20,000 silent
fans watched the teams line up
for the kickoff.
Mcllhany took Daniels’ kick two
yards deep in the end zone. A
swath of Tech tacklers met him at
the 22 but Mcllhany bounced a-
round them and sped for the west
sideline. A chain of blockers join
ed him at the Aggie -30. Blocks by
Melvin Simmons, Ronnie Cai’penter,
and Jerry Hopkins sprang him as
he crossed the goal. Clark kicked
the point and the tale was told.
.Jfispgg.
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A midwestern college audience recently heard this answer in
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‘’To us this is an important question because we hire
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we went to our own files and examined the records of
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outstanding achievement. Mere ‘joining’ was not enough.
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those other attributes that give you the feel, the sense
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