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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1962)
Page 4. ^ College Station, Texas Tnesday s November 13, 1962 THE BATTALION 7N 4TJJ PERIOD Ags Top 9 12-7 By VAN CONNER Battalion Sports Editor The “Aggie quarter” came back in fine style in the Cotton Bowl Saturday afternoon. After being held scoreless for three periods, the Cadets capitalized on three of six SMU fumbles to tack 12 points on the scoreboard and manage a comeback victory over the Ponies, 12-7. The well-schooled toe of Mike Clark, a 6-1, 200-pound senior from Longview, put A&M ahead 9-7 with a 30-yard field goal with 7:58 remaining. Just a little over three minutes later he added another- from 37 yards out. SMIPS LONE touchdown came at the end of the first half and resulted from one of four Cadet fumbles. Mustang guard Ronnie Cosjjer fell on a John Sparling bobble to set the Ponies up on the A&M nine. SHOP A&M MEN’S SHOP “Home of Distinctive Men’s Wear” North Gate College Station “Sports Car Center” Dealers for Renault-Peugeot & British Motor Cars Bales—Parts—Service “We Service All Foreign Cars” 1416 Texas Ave. TA 2-4517 yuj On the next play quarterback Don Campbell kept around right end for seven. He bulled for one more and then gave to fullback John Ed Clarke on third down for the TD through the line. John Richey converted to make it 7-0 SMU with 28 seconds left in the half. That seven points looked like it might be enough to take the game through the third quarter. But about the time the 12th Man was finishing the “Aggie War Hymn” in the final period, A&M’s senior halfback Eddie VanDyke took a last-chance pitch out from quarter back Jim Keller on the SMU three and outran two defenders to the comer of the end zone. The Cadets set up in scrimmage position for the conversion at tempt but it was squelched when Pony halfback Don Crowder tipped away a Keller to Travis Reagan pass. It was SMU 7, Ags 6, with 13:08 left in the game. THAT SCORE had been set up just before the third quarter ended when Aggie quarterback John Erickson booted a mighty punt to Crowder on the Mustang nine. He started out of the hole and made it to his 18 before two Farmers stopped him. He fumbled and big Ray Kubala covered for A&M. Leading by only one, the Mus- tags got hack into business and started upfield. On third down, as Campbell skirted end, the ball got free again and this time a heads-up Mike Pitman took it for the Aggies on the SMU 40. It was a matter then of Mike Kohlman punching out a pair of four-yard line smashes, and Van Dyke hitting over end for 11 and a first on the 21. Then Budgie Ford and Van Dyke tried the line for one yard each. ON THIRD and eight from the SMU 19 Kelley rolled out and re ceivers went helter-skelter. No body seemed to notice Ken Kipp standing prc:ise'y in the center of the field on the 13 until it was too late. The completed pass to Kipp got six—not enough for a first—but it put the ball in perfect field goal position for the 30-yard boot by Clark that put the Ags in front. Clark kicked into the end zone and as the Ponies started off from the 20 Clarke put together runs of eight and five yards to get a first and start a drive. But SMU’s alternate quarterback Roger Braugh lost the ball. This time it was Aggie end Ken McLean who swiped the ball and made it to the SMU 27. Keller tried a pass to Brother- ton hut it w r as broken up, so on the next play he tucked the hall and went around end for a first on the Mustang 16. The Ags drove to the nine but then lost it all on a hold ing infraction and Clark had to put another three-pointer through the uprights from the 27. THERE WAS still a lot of foot ball in that last four minutes after Clark’s final field goal. On the first play after the kickoff Camp bell threw long to end Bill Harlan on the Ag 34. Reagan intercepted the ball hut Harlan took it back away from him. The SMU field general then tossed to Ray Green foi* another first on the A&M 25. To say the least, things looked black for the Cadets, hut on- the next play Campbell’s receivers were covered and he threw wildly to stop the clock. A&M’s Jerry Hopkins hopped up from his mid- dle-lineback slot and swiped the pass on the Ag 16. On the same play the Mustangs drew 15 for a personal foul and the Farmers proceeded to run most of the clock out. With 28 seconds left Keller punted out of bounds on SMU’s 27. Ag Marksmen Suffer 1st Loss The Aggie rifle team suffered a narrow defeat in Arlington Sat urday at the hands of Arlington State College. The Ags now have a 5-1 record for the season. High-point man in the match was J. N. Stepp of Arlington State with 294 points out of a possible 300. Aggie Captain McCloud B. Hodges and team member G. L. Byrd fired 286 each to lead the Cadets. The Arlington State sharpshooters had a combined 1,441 to the Ags’ 1,418. A&M’s marksmen will go to Houston Saturday for a triangular match with Rice and the Univer sity of Houston. The one lotion that’s cool, exciting — brisk as an ocean breeze! The one-and-only Old Spice exhilarates... gives you that great-to-be- alive feeling...refreshes after every shave...adds to your assurance... ,and wins feminine approval every time. Old Spice After Shave Lotion, 1.25 and 2.00 plus tax. SMU L_TO IN — the shave lotion men recommend to other men f Keller To McKean Late in the first quarter Saturday afternoon Ag- quarter back Jim Keller lofts a seven-yard pass to end Ken McLean to set the Cadets up on the SMU 17. They needed eight for the first, however, and the ball went over to the Ponies. A&M passed seven times against the Mustangs, completed four and had two intercepted. SMU completed 13 of 27 aerials and also lost two. Southern Methodist end Ray Graves (85) is putting the big rush on Keller as Mike Kohl- man (31) tries to get in blocking position. INTRAMURALS Results Monday in the upper classman horseshoe pitching events: C-2 over E-l, 3-0; E-2 heat Sqd. 11, 2-1; Sqd. 13 over F-3, for feit; A-3 defeated Sqd. 3, 2-1; Sqd. 6 won over D-2, 3-0; and G-2 knocked out Sqd. 14, 3-0. Winning teams in Class A hand ball Monday: A_2 defeated Sqd. 2, 3-0; C-l won over F-2, 2-1; and 'Sqd. 15 heat Sqd. 10, 2-1. Intramural football winners, Class A division, were Sqd. 2 over Sqd. 10, 6-0; D-3 won over 1-3, 18-0; B-2 defeated Sqd. 1, 8-0; and G-3 beat F-l, 14-0. Only one game was played Monday in the Class C division: Law Hall and Vet Stu dents tied, 6-6. Winning players for Sqd. 6 in the horseshoe pitching event were Richard Oman, Vernon Fritze, Chester Martin, Victor Martin, Kenneth Hill and Cail Wood. Those for C-2 are James Hilton, Mike George, Ty Griffis, John Vrzalik, Ned Finney and Rusty Whitaker. Winners for E-2 were James Jenkins, Thomas Land, Anthony Riente, Albert Wheeler, Joseph Zotz and Leslie Fuchs. Winning players in upperclass man football for D-3 were Hal Wiggins, Mickey Durbin, Bruce Darling, Mike Jones, Robert Mc- Gaughey, Jim Bourgeois, Frances Stokes, Jim Lee, Bill Taylor, Tom my Woolridge and Gene Murphree. Sqd. 2’s winning football play ers: Cecil Fleming, Bill Beckman, Steve Reeves, Olee Reavis, Joe Bowles, Don Crawford, Joe Bishop, Gary Blinka, Ronnie Sandford and Cyrus McClellan. READ BATTALION CLASSIFIED Open only to students of TEXASA&M Viceroy Football Contest H : - First Prize... s 100^ Second Prize... $ 25?5 Ten 3rd Prizes... $ 10^! EACH 12 WINNERS ON THIS CAMPUS IN EACH CONTEST, Four contests in all ... New contest every too weeks . . . exclusively for the students on this campus! You’ll find complete rules printed on Official Football Contest Entry Blanks. Bolict Boxes and Entry Blanks are located of; The Exchange Store M.S.C. Bowling A&M DoNut Shop Ellison Pharmacy Godfrey Restaurant Handy-burger ENTER NOW AND WIN! Not too Strong... Not too Light. Viceroy^ /bcgY got the Taste f that’s right! @1062, BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBAOOO OORP. r iSI till : ■ • < • s mi sort ' tiiii , ii'- Who, me? I’ve had three interviews already! But your fourth interview might be the most important. Especially if it’s with the man from JPL .That’s right, Jet Propulsion Laboratory.) Caltech operates JPL for NASA Gives the place a campus atmosphere. 3500 people there. Eleven hundred of them are scientists and engineers. The rest are . technicians, secretaries, librarians - - all kinds of people to back up these scientists and engineers. if there’s life on other planets. And they will. They’re a dedicated bunch. And they like their work. After all,wliaf j could be more fascinating and mor« challenging than the work they do? 1 f | Take a half hour or so to talk to ! the man from JPL Make an appointment now. It could be the most important 30 minutes in your lift. Y “Research and development for America's lunar, planetary and interplanetary exploration projroms,*! lo\Vi ien: A atte <© ’JPL’s job? Space exploration. Designing the spacecraft and ^ instrumentation that’ll explore the moon and planets. They want to find , out what the moon Is made of and - V-F JET PROPULSION LABORATORY CAUFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOtOOf 4800 Oak Grove Drive, Pasadena Cdifomif ^An equal opportunity employer*/ Qn CampUS intorviawsi November 30 — Contact College Placement Office for Appointment