Pace 4
THE BATTALION
Colleg-e Station, Texas Friday, October 2fi, 1962
Cadet Footballers
Face Baylor Bears
III
Coach Hank Foldberg-’s Cadet
gridders will travel to Waco Sat
urday to play the Baylor Bears
at 8 p.m. before a homecoming
crowd. The seven-point underdog
Ags will be out to spoil the cere
monies.
Both teams have won but a
single game each and the victories
Texas Needs
'm Mm m
Gonnaily!
^—jmmm.
Only lofirt Coiinalfy cart
provide our state the cali
ber of strong, responsible
leadership to meet the
problems and opportunities
- •"*<**■***#’•* - ■ «--y^l»-Try: r- ~
A VOTE FOR JOHN CONN ALLY
IS A VOTE FOR:.
• Educational opportunity;
• Better job opportunity.
• Economy in government.
• Increased attention to
our elderly and depend
ent
REMEMBER!
Democratic Texas has the
lowest total per capita
taxes of any major state in
the nation. Vote to keep
sound economical govern-
jment ... j j . -*j~
IrVote for Democrat Tl
I dohn i
I Cbnnaily I
for I
Governorl S '
IBMBBBiBI
were at the expense of hapless
Texas Tech. The Farmers edged
the Raiders 7-3 three weeks ago
and the Bears handled them 28-6
last weekend.
The other common opponent for
the two squads was Houston,.which
managed a 19-0 shutout over the
Bears and barely got past' A&M,
6-3.
IT LOOKS LIKE the defensive
secondary of the Ags will never
g-et any rest—certainly not Sat
urday. In Baylor quarterback Don
Trull, they face the SWC’s lead
ing passer. Trull has made good
48 to 88 for 620 yards. He adds
40 more on 40 tries for a 5.4-yard
per play average that is second
in the league.
Fish Slarl Even, End E\en
Tie Kittens on Kyle, 14-14
1 .
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Baylor coach John Bridgers was
far from satisfied with the team
he will field Saturday night. “The
Aggies probably offer more prob
lems to our defense than any team
we have played this season,” he
said Tuesday. “They look like a
team that has suddenly jelled, be
gun to learn its offense and is
ready to start beating people,” he
added.
BRIDGERS WAS referring to
A&M's showing against the TCU
Horned Frogs last weekend. Fold-
berg’s ball control tactics nearly
produced an upset and opened more
than one eye around the SWC.
CORRECTED SCHEDULE
Outfit picture for the Aggieland
will be made according to the
schedule below.
Uniform will be class A winter.
Outfit C. O.s will wear sabers;
seniors will wear boots. Ike
jackets may be worn if all sen
iors in the outfit can obtain
them. Guidons and Award flags
will be carried. All personnel in
the outfit will wear the billed
service cap issued by the col
lege. The type of cap worn by
underclassmen to and from the
picture taking area is left to the
discretion of the outfit C. O.
Outfits should be in front of the
Administration Building by 1230
hrs. on the appointed day.
Arrangements should be made
by the first sergeant with mess
hall supervisors to allow the
outfit to be admitted to the mess
hall early.
25 Oct.
A-l, B1
26 Oct.
C-l, D-l
29 Oct.
E-l, F-l
30 Oct.
G-l, G-2
31 Oct.
A-2, B-2
1 Nov,
C-2, D-2
2 Nov.
E-2, F-2
5 Nov.
A-3, B-3
6 Nov.
C-3, D-3
7 Nov.
H-3, Sqd. 16
8 Nov.
E-3, F-3
12 Nov.
G-3, 1-3
13 Nov.
Sqd. 1, Sqd. 2
14 Nov.
Sqd. 3, Sqd. 4
15 Nov.
Sqd. 5, Sqd. 6
27 Nov.
Sqd. 7, Sqd. 8
28 Nov.
Sqd. 9, Sqd. 10
29 Nov.
Sqd. 11, Sqd. 12
30 Nov.
Sqd. 13, Sqd. 14
3 Dec.
Sqd. 15
4 Dec.
M-Band, W-Band
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SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS
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CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 29th
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS, CIVIL ENGINEERS
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS AND CHEMISTS
Ags Will Miss Jerry Rogers
Junior fullback Jerry Rogers will be out for the rest of the
’62 football season. Rogers hurt his right knee in the
Houston game and re-injured it last Saturday against
TCU. The knee was operated on this week. Although A&M
will miss his hard running on offense and his red-dogging
linebacker play, the strong fullback corps of Sam Byer,
Budgie Ford and Mike Kohlman will still maintain one of
the deepest positions on the lineup.
INTRAMURALS
By JIM BUTLER
Battalion Ass’t Sports Editor
In a football game that showed
more flip-flop ball carx-ying than
flip-flop offense, the A&M Fish
and the U. of H. Kittens struggled
to a 14-14 tie on Kyle Field Thurs
day night.
A&M drew fmst blood late in
the first quarter when guard Joe
Wellborn x'ecovered a Houston
fumble on the Kitten 33.
Eight plays later, halfback Jim
Stabler skix-ted right end for five
yards and the touchdown. Bob
Lee converted and the Fish led
7-0.
Facing a fourth-and-four on the
Aggie 25, Cooper passed to end
Mickey Thompson who was hit
immediately on the 11. Thompson
fumbled and Kitten Allen Cecil
covered the ball on the 4. .
Following a five-yard offside
penalty against Houston, Cooper
passed to Thompson in the zone.
A high pass from center foiled the
conversion attempt and the Fish
still led 7-6.
With three minutes left in the
first half, Wellbonx again got into
the act and blocked a Kitten punt
on the Houston 28. Center Jerry
Crow picked up the loose ball and
and ran 16 plays, x’eaching the Kit
ten 13 before their half quarter
x’an out.
Houston took over and used the
other half of the quax-ter for 14
plays which moved the ball to the
Fish 13.
The music stopped, the ball
changed partners, and the Fish
took over for 18 plays ending up
on the Houston 35.
The Aggies had run 34 plat;
the half, so the Kittens %
they had 20 plays coming tot?
They took 21 plays and the a
play made the difference.
Halfback Bill Garrison mi
right tackle and the goal linei
1:34 showing on the clock. Co
passed to end Carl Cuminft
for two points and the game er
four plays later.
Winners in the intramural horse
shoe pitching games Thursday,
Class B division, were Sqd. 4 over
Maroon Band, forfeit; Sqd. 9 won
over Sqd. 12, 2-1; Sqd. 2 defeated
G-3, 2-1; F-3 heat Sqd. 10, 2-1;
and D-3 won over G-l, 2-1.
Winning players for D-3 were
Dan Shax’p, Ken Wantzloeben, Kel
vin Andrews, Gerald Stockstill,
William Dowden and Robert Ma
thews.
Civilian basketball winners
Thursday wex’e Vet Students over
Walton Hall, 31-25; and Hart Hall
over Milner Hall, 37-23.
Results in the Class A handball
games’: Sqd. 13 over’ Maroon Band,
forfeit; G-2 beat C-2 beat C-2, 2-1;
and E_1 defeated A-3, 3-0.
Upperclassman winners for G-2
were Tom Arnold, Bob Mitchell,
James Beamer and Don Vick. E-l’s
winning players were Leroy Hoel-
ting, Scott Mosty, Geoi’ge Keester,
Dennis Newton, Mike Higgins and
Herbert Kieschnick.
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