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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1962)
Fish To Meet Cubs In Waco Thursday m*wm the battalion Pag-e 8 College Station, Texass Thursday, Octoter 18, K The A&M Fish football team tra vels to Waco Thursday, where they will meet the Baylor Cubs in the second game of the season for both teams. A&M lost its opener to the TCU Wogs by a 28-13 score, while Bay lor upset the Texas Shorthorns 13- 12 in its first game. The Fish are coached by Dick Johnson, who quarterbacked the University of Wichita to two straight Missouri Valley Confer ence championships before he was graduated in 1961. Johnson is assisted by Jack O’ Brien, the newest member of Coach Hank Foldberg’s staff. STUDENT COACHES are Jim Murphy, Wayne Frieling, Daryle Keeling and Jerry Jenkins. All played football for the Aggies as seniors last year. The Cadets will start a big team against, the Cubs with the back- field weight averaging 185 and the line 202. The alternate unit line is even larger — averaging 210. Starting at quarterback for the frosh will be Eddie McKaughan, 180-pounder from San Benito. Halfbacks will be Jim Watson, 6-2, 190 from McLean, and Jim Stabler, 5-11, 182 from Dallas Hill- crest. Jerry Kachtik, 193 from Rio Hondo, will be at fullback. The .Cubs, coached by Catfish came out of the Texas game with a long injury list, all of which are doubtful performers against the Fish. Fullback Mike Marshall has a bad foot, guard Mike Thomas a bad shoulder, halfback Eddie Whid- don bruised ribs, end Ben Love a pulled leg muscle and halfback Bucky Bovenzi a lame knee. One certain starter for the Cubs will be Will Walker, an end from Carrollton. Walker made several fine plays against Texas and is called a “great prospect” by Coach Smith. The game will be carried on KORA starting at 7:30 p.m. PROBABLE STARTERS for the Fish will be: LE—Ed Breding, 200, Jacksboro LT—Tom Overstreet, 220, Austin S. F. Austin LG^—Tom Murrah, 200, San An tonio Jefferson C—Jim Singleton, 196, San An tonio Alamo Heights B,G—Joe Wellborn, 206, Tomball RT—Don West, 210, Corpus Christi Ray RE—Dan Houston, 190, Bartles ville, Okla. QB—Eddie McKaughan, 180, San Benito LH—Jim Watson, 190, McLean RH—Jim Stabler, 182, Dallas Hillcrest FB—Jerry Kachtik, 193, Rio Hondo Jiefemse Gets Most Stress As Hogs Point To Steers (Special to The Battlaion) warn 'Vfe ih liialiiiilSiwiii. y ■ ■ ^'-y vf•-. Amateur Athletes Get Warning AAU Nixes Open Competition By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (A 5 ) — The Amateur Athletic Union of the United States officially issued what it said was a “final warning” Wednesday to this country’s ath letes that they will be ruled in eligible for international competi tion if they compete in federation “open” meets. It was taken as the AAU’s big gest broadside against the federa tion movement supported by the National Collegiate Athletic Asso ciation and encompassing 555 col leges and universities, 300 junior Colleges, 50 members of the na tional track and field association, Dodgers Get 4 All - Stars NEW YORK (A>) — The Los An geles Dodgers donminate the 1962 Associated Press major league all-star team announced Wednes day with four players named to the 10-man squad. The Dodgers’ quartet selected in the annual poll of members of the Baseball Writers Association of America include shortstop Mau ry Wills, outfielder Tommy Davis, left-handed pitcher Sandy Koufax and right-handed pitcher Don Drvsdale. The San Francisco Gaints, who defeated the Dodgers in a playoff to win the National League pen nant, placed first baseman Or lando Cepeda and outfielder Willie Mavs. The remainder of the squad consists of second baseman Bobby Richardson of the world cham pion New York Yankess, third baseman Brooks Robinson of the Baltimore Orioles, outfielder Frank Robinson of the Cincinnati Reds and catcher Earl Battey of the Minnesota Twins. Robinson is the only repeater from last season’s team. Richard son, Wills and Mays moved up from the second team of a year ago. track clubs and 17,000 high schools in every state but Texas, which is not a member of the National Federation of High School Associations. The action firmly continues a stalemate between the two fac tions and imperils the makeup of U. S. teams for the Pan American Games in Sao Paulo, Brazil, April 20-May 5, 1963, and the 1964 Olym pics in Tokyo. The first major showdown will come in the federation’s national cross-country meet at Ohio State on Thanksgiving Day. Currently scheduled the same date is the National AAU harrier meet in Chicago. The AAU says that any athlete competing in the federation meet automatically will make himself ineligible for international com petition, which, primarily, means the Pan American Games and O- lympics. Freshman Coach The young’est member of the A&M coaching’ staff, Dick Johnson guides the Fish against Baylor’s Cubs tonight in Waco. The Fish dropped their season opener against the TCU Wogs in Fort Worth two weeks ago, 28-13. FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — The pendulum swings sharply to de fense this week as the Arkansas Razorbacks prepare for “one of the greatest challenges ever pi'e- sented an Arkansas team” — a meeting of the undefeated—Texas and Arkansas. A list of incentives on both sides would fill a book — but the important one is defense of the Southwest Conference Cham pionship that both shared in 1961. The two teams share a mutual problem of defensing the other. Arkansas is off to a record pace offensively after four straight 1962 wins — both on the scoreboard and on the field. The Porkers have averaged 408.5 yards per game while scoring 146 points against Oklahoma State (34), Tulsa (42), Texas Christian (42) and Baylor (28). The Longhorns are second in the league with a 287-yard aver age and wins over Oregan, Texas Tech, Tulane and Oklahoma. On the basis of statistics to date it would appear that the Porkers may get a brief respite from a devasting aerial barrage through the first four games. The Razor- backs have seen an average of 26 passes a game in a massive as sault that has tested a young de fensive secondary to the hilt. In spite of a general feeling that the Arkansas pass defense has been shaky — statistics indicate a pret ty capable job is being done by Billy Moore, Kenny Hatfield, Tom my Moore and others. WHILE THE Razorbacks line has more than measured up to its expectations (opponents have av eraged only 77.5 yards per game on the ground this year corapar to an average of 114.5 last sea® the secondary has had to can; extra load. The 105 pass attempts to compare with 121 thrown in tk] 10-game season last year. Op^- ents have completed 51 passesti year — but the percentage] roughly the same as it was is 1 ! (.485 to .471). Even the avem gain per completion remains the same — 11.2 this year comps ed to 11-yards a pass in 1961, If the Razorbacks defensives condary gets a chance to catch breath this week, the Big Red Wild Hog lines will have to si their toughest test of the Seaiij The Longhorns have averagi 221.3-yards per game on thegiwi while giving up but 87.3 yards! enemy ball carriers. H Aggies’ Alleys All three Memorial Student Cen ter bowling leagues began bowl ing activities this week. The Ag gie All-Star League, which bowls Monday at 7 p.m., was led by the high game of Button Webb, 215; Jimmy Guy, 209; and Bill Brooks, 208. High series was a 568 by Bob Ko- rose. Brooks had second high seri es with 567. In thfe Monday Late League, Bob by Hood had high game of 204. Bill Edwards had the high series — 558. Nolan Mathews paced the Tues day night league with a high game of 224 and high series of 544. John Byrnes had a 207-524. The Second Annual All-College Tournament, which ended last Sat urday, was won by freshman Ken Blanchard, who shot a 661 handi cap score. His prize was an Ebonite bowling ball. Second place, and a pair of bowling shoes, went to Tom Weber with a 639 total. Sidney Webb had a 639 for third place and a bowling bag. Ed McGuire, serge ant in the Department of Military Science, took fourth with a 633. The A&M Match Bowling team ended up in second place after the first meeting of the Texas Inter collegiate Bowling Conference last Saturday. The Aggies won eight and lost four. San Antonio is in first after winning nine and los ing three. Defensive Leaders Picked Wednesday NEW YORK CP) — Alabama, Mississippi and Dartmouth, all undefeated, led the nation’s ma jor college football teams Wednes day in defense. Statistics announced by the Na tional Collegiate Athletic Bureau showed that Alabama, which threw back Houston last week with a minus 49 yards rushing and minus 4 yards overall, led in rushing defense having allowed only 75 yards in four games for an average of 18.8 a game. Dartmouth led in total defense with 288 yards allowed in three games for an average of 96. Mis sissippi was second in total de fense with 317 yards in three games for an average of 105.7, and fourth in rushing defense with 121 yards given up for an aver age of 40.3. j4v*Ufajtee, cguei Stone PUBLICATION SCHOOL TERM RATE 1 YEAR Atlantic Monthly 3.50 (8 mo.) 8.50 Downbeat 3.50 (8 mo.) 5.00’ Ebony 2.00 (8 mo.) 3.50 Esquire 2.00 (8 mo.) 6.00 Fortune 7.50 Holiday 1.80 (6 issues) 3.60 Life 2.00 (6 mo.) 2.98 Look 2.00 Negro Digest 2.40 (8 mo.) 4.00 New Yorker 3.00 (8 mo.) Newsweek 2.75 (34 wks.) 3.50 Reader’s Digest 2.97 Reporter 2.50 (8 mo.) 4.50 Saturday Eve. Post 2.00 (25 issues) 3.00 Sports Illustrated rates go up 1-1-63 4.00 Time 3.00 (8 mo.) 4.00 A NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGE STORES SERVICE To: THE EXCHANGE STORE CAMPUS Please enter my order for the following magazines on the current Student Rate. I am including the 2% State Tax current ly collectable. NAME St. Address or P. O. Box Number ♦.... City State School .... 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