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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1962)
Pap:e 6 THE BATTALION College Station, Texas Wednesday, October 17, 1962 m T p S* J*? , 5'" | V 'v v »^ . x-" . .• f'y - ' wr .> I > i - - - ,' ^•"fv J. Ik r'\ im- ^ i If^Lf :: ® lilSIl; - : I ■ ■ ■ ;■ ■■: ; . :: : .^ ■ . ; . fern s mZ y •.*. «-<... " - »» : s W^si >W< 4 my;. m my ■ Texas Pass Piay Fails Tommy Imcas (80) University of Texas end, watches the ball slip from his fingertips on a pass from Duke Carlisle, Texas quarterback, in the first quarter of the Texas-Okla- homa game in Dallas. John Garrett (67) Oklahoma center, came in to break up the play. (AP Wirephoto) Yank Gives Thanks For Second Chance By JOE REICHLER Associated, Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO CP)—“Thank Cod for the second opportunity. Seldom does a man get a second chance. I’ll be eternally grateful.” Ralph Terry’s hazel ey^s welled up and his voice choked as he spoke with deep feeling of his bril liant four-hit 1-0 World Series tri umph over the San Francisco Gi ants Tuesday which brought an other World Series championship to the New York Yankee^. “I’m the luckiest man in the country,” said the 26-year-old right-hander. “This has to be the greatest game I have eyer pitched. More than that, this is a personal triumph for me. It wipes away two years of worry. The reference was obvious to most of the reporters crowding around the good-looking, slender Oklahoman. Terry has never for gotten his “goat” role in the 1960 World Series. It was he who threw a home run hall to Bill Mazeroski in the ninth inning of the final game that gave the Pittsburgh Pi rates the world championship. ZJricinc^ie I^ed taurcin t 3606 So. College Bryan, Texas LUNCHES from 75^ on . . . That can’t be beat! AGGIE SPECIAL Hamburger Steak Chicken Fried Steak 95^ POOS BOY SANDWICH 95^ — A Real Treat! PIZZA PIE Plain 50^ & $1.00 EVEBY FRIDAY All the Fish you can Eat $1.00 STEAK Charcoal Broiled Heavy Beef SUNDAY DINNERS Famous Foreign Dishes P ENGINEERS ‘Perfect Ending’ As Yankees Take World’s Oiampionskip SAN FRANCISCO (dP) — “Oooh, I’m glad it’s over. What an ending. What a perfect ending . . . 1-0.” Ralph Terry, who set down the San Francisco Giants on only four hits Tuesday in pitching the New York Yankees to their 20th World Series championship with a 1-0 victory, just sat back in his locker cubicle with a dazed smile on his face. “It was the aiggest thrill of my life,”' he s id “hut 1-0—that’s how close the t wis were in every respect in this Series. The Giants are a great ball club.” “I’m sure glad he hit that ball right at somebody,” said Manager Ralph Houk. “He couldn’t have hit it much better. But I don’t care how hard they hit them if they hit them at somebody,” Houk said in the jubilation of the Yanks’ dressing room. Houk was talking about the rifle shot line drive that Willie McCovey of the San Francisco Giants hit at Bobby Richardson to end the game. “Phew, what a ball game,” Houk exclaimed. “That was really a squeaker. “We made some good plays. Tom Tresh’s catch on Willie Mays in the seventh inning saved the game. So did fast fielding by Roger Maris on Mays’ double in the ninth. “And the Giants didn’t do any thing to disgrace themselves either. They fought us right down to the last out of the seventh game.” Elston Howard, the catcher, said the victory was “the greatest game Terry ever pitched.” “Were we nervous?” Howard said, “were we nervous? We were all tight. It was the last game of the World Series.” As the shock of the hairbreadth victory wore off, the Yankees seemed to come to life. “Terry gave them their ‘bye, bye, baby,” shouted third baseman Clete Boyer, over and over. “Bye, bye, baby,” is the theme song of the Giants. Terry called for champagne, and a glass was handed to him. With the glass in hand, Terry leaned back again, banged his head against the back of the locker a few times as if to make sure that he was awake and not dreaming, and said, again: “What an ending.” ) Many of the Yankees wandered around the locker room in various stages of dress. All had sweet smiles on their faces. Houk abandoned his tobacco cud, unwrapped a cigar, and asked: “Anybody got a match ? ” Matty Alou couldn’t have scored from first on Mays’ hit in the ninth inning as San Francisco lost 1-0 to the New York Yankees in Tues day’s finale of the World Series. “That’s the hardest line drive a guy can hit,” Dark added of Willie McCovey’s shot to second baseman Bobby Richardson that ended the game. Asked how he felt, the Giants manager declared: “I feel like this club had a great year. I’m as proud of them as I can be. They played just great.” The Giants dressed quietly and answered questions calmly. Losing pitcher Jack Sanford sat glumly. Asked if he were missing with fast balls when 'he walked pitcher Ralph Terry in the fifth,' leading'to the Yankeees’ run, he snapped, “Certainly 1 was, why do you think I walked him?” Sanford had struck out Terry six | Giants Fall SAN FRANCISCO GP)—“No, I don’t think Matty could have made it home on Willie Mays’ double in the ninth. He would have been out.” Manager Alvin Dark thus echoed the sentiments of the Giants that Fish Pictures Set Freshmen pictures will be tak en at the Aggieland Studio according to the following sche dule: Oct. 16-17 — Sqd. 7, 8, 9 Oct. 17-18 —Sqd. 10, 11, 12 Oct. 18-19 — Sqd. 13, 14, 15, 16 Oct. 22-23 — Maroon Band Oct. 23-24 — White Band Cadets should bring a shirt and tie. Blouses and GH caps will be furnished. I Chemical, Mechanical, Electrical Look Into The Future With THE PURE OIL COMPANY Petrochemical Manufacturing and Petroleum Refining Mr. J. E. (Jim) Williams, Class of 1946, will tell interested B.S. and M.S. candidates about opportunities in this firmly established, growing company on Tuesday, October 23. Make arrangements at the Placement Office for an appointment. mmm i of seven times he had faced him previously. But the walked filled the bases and the run scored as the Giants executed a double play. Third base coach Whitey Lock- man said he held up Matty Alou in the ninth, “Because in my opin ion, he couldn’t have made it.” Alou was on first base when Mays I'ifled a double to the right- field corner. Roger Maris, the Yankee right fielder, made a quick recovery and fired the ball to the infield—and Alou stopped at third. McCovey lined out to end the game two pitches later. Dark complimented all his play ers and said, “Ralph Terry was tremendous for them. He pitched great.” pm ,rri< ... ‘Hardnosed’ Aggie Sophomore halfback Tommy Meeks was an- 170 lb. scatback hails from Bryan and other Cadet singled out by Coach Hank Fold- tered as a freshman. Meeks carried berg for his aggressive play against the times against the Gators, gaining 29 yad l 50 ^ Florida Gators last Saturday. The fleet 6-0, ; lacif -I On 1:1 Attention, all witty, urbane college students: , : : f Lucky! Mm -x [aril} ilane (ated all iaspn ad e Jlear ay. c; 1 r or woidd you like to fry for *50? ENTER LUCKY STRIKES’ ZANY NEW Omte W Stat Frai mar fore to t port A Unii com Frai f to (Based on the hilarious book "The Question Won.") 50 CASH AWARDS A RMTH. ENTER NOW. HERE’S HOW: First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up with a nutiy, surprising question for it, and you’ve done a “Crazy Question.” It's the easy new way for students to make loot. Study the examples below, then do your own. Send them, with your name, address, college and class, to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winning entries will be awarded $25.00. Winning entries sub mitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a $25.00 bonus. Enter as often as you like. Start right now! RULES: The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. will judge entries on the basis of humor (up to Vs), clarity and freshness (up to Ys) and appropriateness (up to Ve), and their decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes will be awarded in the event of ties. Entries must be the original works of the entrahts and must be submitted in the entrant’s own name. There will be 50 awards every month, October through April. Entries received during each month will be considered for that month's awards. Any entry received after April 30, 1963, will not be eligible, and all become the property of The American Tobacco Company. Any college student may enter the contest, except em ployees of The American Tobacco Company, its advertising agencies and Reuben H. Donnelley, and relatives of the said employees. Winners will be notified by mail. Contest subject to all federal, state, and local regulations. four (dent A sale Stas ing THE ANSWER: I THE ANSWER: ANCIENT mimmu MUMMIES I I ©on IUGioub pasiej ^uajpiiijo ueqdAS^ OMM :NOIlSan6 3HX £S9|BijM AvjesjD Suqeo -uqn| joj pooS s.jeijM :NQliS3n£> 3HX THE ANSWER: I THE ANSWER: TWAIN Jaimes e uo sunM ibijm : NOIXS3nt) 3HX iSJ8R9| 9AjI SUIAELj pUB p IRIM Suqjeis iqoq giueii s,|J!§ b pub blubu s/oq b 9A!§ noA ubq :NOIXS3n5 3H1 THE ANSWER: Art Appreciation £P9||B9 9q oi 9Vij| uoqeiosjddv jnqijv ssop :N0IXS3nb 3H1 THE ANSWER: Across the river and into the trees d9snoq s.BiupuBjg o; ;9§ noA op moh :NO!XS3n5 3Hi J BA If 4, 1 po fVedi Th )f th 2C heart City. An V 3,000 e t pi Th exact exce; jell , fockt |i» tl f l The answer is: Get Lucky Am taste to start taste to stay Mtn The question is: WHAT IS THE SLOGAN OF THE FAVORITE REGULAR CIGA RETTE OF TODAY’S COLLEGE STUDENTS? If you missed that one, go to the rear of the class. Everyone should know that fine-tobacco taste is the best reason to start with Luckies, and that taste is the big reason Lucky smokers stay Lucky smokers. Prove it to yourself. Get Lucky today. £ T. Cm. Product of c/kz iJ&ti&ru&cMt — Uokcuzeo- is our middle tume