Page 4
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texds Tuesday, November 5, 1963
Illinois Moves
Closer In Poll
To No. 1 ’Horns
BY WILL GRIMSLEY
Associated Press Sports Writer
Unbeaten, untied Texas held
firmly to its position as the na
tion’s No. 1 college football team
Tuesday, but new strength gath
ered in The Associated Press week
ly poll for Illinois, Mississippi,
Navy and Auburn.
Also, Michigan State moved in
to the select Top Ten, taking over
the No. 9 spot after a 30-13 vic
tory over Wiscohsin. The latter
rated eighth, dropped from the
list in the only radical change of
the week.
TEXAS, with a 7-0 record,
gained 45 of the 53 votes of a spe
cial panel of sports writers and
broadcasters to get the top spot for
the fourth week in a row. These
were four less votes than received
in the preceding balloting and the
leaders’ point total—based on 10
for a first place vote, 9 for sec
ond, etc.—also fell below the pre
vious mark. The Longhorns slid
past Southern Methodist last week
17-12.
Second-place Illinois, 41-21 con-
ACES AT 10
SAN FRANCISCO <A>) — After
10-year-old Bill Steiger shot a
hole-in-one, his father, Ted Steig
er, a bank vice president, remarked
sorrowfully, “How do you live
with a kid after THIS?”
queror of Purdue, increased its
first place votes from one to four
and added 67 points to its total,
now standing at 425.
THE NEXT three teams—Mis
sissippi, Navy and Auburn—also
picked up a fatter vote harvest
after impressive victories. Missis
sippi clobbered Louisiana State 37-
3, Navy thrashed Notre Dame 35-
14 and Auburn, like Texas, unbeat
en and untied, won over Florida
19-0.
These places remained un
changed from a week ago as did
No. 6 Oklahoma, which routed
Colorado 35-0, and No. 7 Alabama,
squeaking winner over Mississippi
State 20-19.
PITTSBURGH, which turned
back Syracuse 35-27 in a freak
snow and thunderstorm, jumped
from 10th to eights. Ohio State
dropped a notch—from ninth to
10th—although winner over Iowa
7-3.
Texas has a formidable test Sat
urday against Baylor; Illinois
plays Purdue, Mississippi has a
breather with Tampa, Navy tackles
Maryland and Auburn has a date
with Mississippi State.
Other assignments for Top Ten
teams include: Oklahoma vs. Iowa
State; Pitt vs. Notre Dame, Michi
gan State vs. Purdue and Ohio
State vs. Penn State. Alabama is
idle.
Porkers Down Aggies, 21-7
BY MARVIN SCHULTZ
Battalion Asst. Sports Editor
“It’s what you do in November
that folks remember,” related
Coach Frank Broyles of his Pork
ers phenomenal victory string
which had just been lengthened at
the expense of the Aggies, 21-7
Saturday night in War Memorial
Stadium.
Dating back to the head men
tor’s first year at Arkansas in
1958, the Razorbacks are yet to
face defeat in November, giving
them 19 straight victories.
Saturday night was no exception
as the Porkers scored in every
quarter but the third. Led by
Quarterback Billy Gray, the Hogs
dented the scoreboard on a 13-
yard pass play from Gray to tail
back Jackie Brasuell which con
sumed five plays starting on the
Aggie 27-yard line.
The Arkansas squad got posses
sion of the ball at that point when
Quarterback LaGrange faded back
to pass but instead was jarred
hard by end James Finch, losing
the ball which was immediately
recovered by tackle Jim Williams.
Many observers related that it
was clear that LaGrange was in
passing motion and that the play
should have been nothing more
than an incompleted pass which
would have left the Aggies in con
trol of the ball. Nevertheless, the
Razorbacks went in for the score
and Tom McKnelly added the ex
tra point.
Five minutes later and the Ag
gies found themselves in a threat
ening position when Porker center
Randy Stewart snapped the ball
over fullback Bobby Nix’s head.
Nix went scampering into the end
zone to retrieve the ball and man
aged to run it out a yard before
he was met by a brigade of Ag
gies. LaGrange zipped in over the
right side and the maroon and
white had made the scoreboard.
Bobby Lee booted the extra point
and it was a tie game.
Rebounding in Razorback fash
ion, the Hog machine raced the
clock to score their second touch
down. They took possession on
their own 21-yard line and moved
79 yards to paydirt. A personal
foul penalty aided the Hogs in the
High School Teams
Keep Top Positions
DALLAS (A>>—San Angelo held
onto No. 1 in Class AAAA but
such powers as Galena Park and
San Antonio Brackenridge dropped
out in the Dallas News ratings of
Texas schoolboy football teams
Monday.
Intramural Playoffs Slated
COACH NORTON’S PANCAKE HOUSE
35 Varieties of finest pancakes, aged heavy KC steaks,
shrimp, and other fine foods.
Daily
. . Merchant’s lunch 11 to 2 p.m.
PLANNING AIR TRAVEL
FOR THE HOLIDAYS?
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS
—NOW—
AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT
CALL TA 2-3784
Robert Halsell Travel Service
1411 Texas Avenue
LIONS LIGHT BULB SALE
Bryan and College Station
Residential Areas
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
November 5 and 6
Starting 5:30 p. m.
FOUR 100 WATT AND FOUR 60 WATT BULBS
$1.96 plus 4 cents tax
NET PROCEEDS WILL BE USED ENTIRELY FOR
LOCAL CIVIC PROJECTS
Ail University
DANCE
With Con Pearson and the Echoes
Playing Rock’n Roll tunes
from the Top 50
SATURDAY, NOV. 9
after the game 8-12 p. m.
MSC BALLROOM
Tickets on sales at the door
Admission: $2.00 Per Couple
Representatives from league
leading outfits and civilian dorms
met Monday at 5 p.m. to decide the
playoff schedule for Class A&C
basketball, Class B flag football
and horseshoes.
The first round of eliminations
in Class A basketball was held at
7:30 p.m. Monday. Teams partici
pating were Squadron 5, Company
F-l, Squadron 7, Squadron 8 and
Company E-l. League A had a
three-way tie between Squadron 4,
Company C-3 and Squadron 1
which was played off at the same
time. Class C, the civilian stu
dents, championship was decided
between Walton Hall and Hart
Hall later at 8:30 p.m.
Eliminations in Class B horse
shoes will be played later in the
week. League winners are Com
pany E-2, Squadron 9, Company
G-2, Company D-3, Company F-l
and Squadron 10. Squadron 3 and
Squadron 17 tied in their league.
League winners in Class B flag
football who will begin playoffs
Tuesday afternoon are Company
A-l, Squadron 1, Squadron 10,
Company C-l and Company F-l.
Two leagues had ties that will be
decided in playoffs. Squadron 16
and Squadron 6 tied in their
league. Squadron 11, Squadron 3
and Squadron 8 also tied.
Intramural managers will hold
their annual steak fry Thursday
at 6:30 p.m. in Hensel Park.
The Gaints of 1933 won 91
games and took the National
League flag but the New York
club two years later won the
same number and finished third.
GALENA PARK was beaten by
Pasadena 29-22 and Brackenridge
lost to Corpus Christi Miller 40-27
to bring their plunge from the top
10.
SAN ANTONIO HIGHLANDS
was a newcomer in Class AAAA,
taking the tenth spot. San Angelo
drew eight first place votes while
South Oak Cliff got the other two
and held onto second place.
DUMAS rolled on as No. 1 in
Class AAA where LaMarque rose
from eighth to sixth, Austin La
nier became a new member, taking
ninth, and Brownwood, beaten 33-0
by Wichita Falls Rider, plunged
out of the top 10.
ROCKDALE continued as No. 1
in Class AA after a smashing 27-3
victory over Caldwell, getting eight
first place votes. Sinton and Dal-
hart each received one, with Sinton
No. 2 and Dalhart No. 4. Dallas
Lake Highlands moved from No. 8
to No. 6 and Tulia and Rockwall
made the ratings for the first time,
Tulia taking the seventh spot and
Rockwall No. 8.
ALBANY stayed No. 1 in Class
A, getting eight votes. White
Oak, No. 2, received the other two.
The ratings by classes:
CLASS AAAA—1, San Angelo.
2, South Oak Cliff. 3, Spring
Branch. 4, Corpus Christi Miller.
5, Tyler Lee. 6, Garland. 7, San
Antonio Lee. 8, Amarillo Tascosa.
9, Pasadena. 10, San Antonio
Highlands.
CLASS AAA—1, Dumas. 2,
Graham. 3, Corsicana. 4, Pharr-
San Juan-Alamo. 5, Orange. 6,
LaMarque. 7, South San Antonio.
8, Phillips. 9, Austin Lanier. 10,
Lampasas.
CLASS AA—1, Rockdale. 2,
Sinton. 3, Kathy. 4, Dalhart. 5,
Denver City. 6, Lake Highlands.
7, Tulia. 8, Rockwall. 9, Pine
Tree. 10, Paul Pewitt.
CLASS A—1, Albany. 2, White
Oak. 3, Seagraves. 4, Hallsville.
5, Goldthwaite. 6, Hull-Daisetta.
7, Ingleside. 8, Petersburg. 9,
Rosebud. 10, San Augustine.
An Engineering
CAREER
With
FISHER
GOVERNOR COMPANY
Interviews will be held
on November 5, 1963
on the campus. See your
placement office now
for an appointment
FISHER GOVERNOR COMPANY
Marshalltown, Iowa
Manufacturers of
Automatic Control Equipment.
march. Gray hit Brasuell for a 10- I over from the one, climaxing a 58-
yarder in the end zone. Arkansas yard drive which consumed 10
led at halftime, 14-7. plays.
Arkansas’ final tally came in The Aggies amassed 135 total
the final period when Gray snuck I yards rushing with 84 of those be
ing chalked up via the passing
arm of Charles LaGrange. Penal
ties constantly hindered the Ag
gies as they were clipped for 99
yards.
American Netters Rap India;
Davis Cup Victory Predicted
BOMBAY, India CP>_Chuck Mc
Kinley settled a two-year-old score
and completed a 5-0 sweep for the
United States over India Monday
in the Interzone Davis Cup tennis
finals.
In the last match of the series,
clinched by the Americans Sun
day, the 22-year-old Wimbledon
champion from St. Ann, Mo.,
avenged a 1961 loss to India’s Ra-
manathan Krishnan with a 10-8,
6-8, 6-2, 2-6, 6-0 victory.
IN AN EARLIER final singles
match, reduced to a formality,
Martin Riessen of Evanston, 111.
subbing for Dennis Ralston, de
feated Premjit Lall 6-3, 2-6, 6-0,
6-1. Ralston turned up with a
blister on his racket hand. The
Americans now move on to Aus
tralia for the Challenge Round at
Adelaide Dec. 26-28.
“We can beat the Aussies,” Bob
Kelleher, non-playing U. S. cap
tain, predicted confidently. Kelle
her said Ralston and Riessen would
fly to Australia directly. McKinley
will play an exhibition Tuesday in
Krishnan’s home town of Madras,
a southern seaport. The other two
members of the squad — Frank
Froehling of Coral Gables, Fla.
and Eugene Scott of St. James,
N. Y.—will play exhibitions Tues
day in Calcutta, then leave for
Australia.
ALTHOUGH the match could
not alter the result, the McKinley.
Krishnan battle on the Cricket
Club of India clay court attracted
a considerable interest. It was a
return engagement of the Davis
Cup meeting in New Delhi in 1961
when Krishnan beat the American
ace 6-3, 4-6, 1-6, 6-3, 6-4.
Both players went at each other
as if they were battling for the
Wimbledon crown.
McKinley had to ward off four
set points in the 12th game of the
opening set but finally pulled out
the set with a slambang attack
that broke Krishnan's service in
the 17th game.
!
It’s a'snap’with
-ARROIV-
“For want of a horse,
the battle was lost”...
so said the poet, but never let
it be said that for want of a
collar button your date was lost.
The new Decton oxford Tabber
Snap by ARROW gives you the
trim, good looks of a traditional
tab collar without the fuss
and fumble of a collar button.
Tapered to trim body lines
and labeled “Sanforized-Plus”
to ensure perfect fit washing
after washing.
Keep that date in an ARROW
Decton (65% Dacron*, 35%
cotton) oxford with Tabber
Snap collar.
In long sleeves
$6.95
*DuPont T.M. for its polyester fiber
bake a cobbler,
mind a toddler
while you visit
on your
convenient
KITCHEN
TELEPHONE
Call our business office today for infor
mation about a low-cost kitchen phone,
and ask about the beautiful color choice.
Southwestern States Telephone