3ak
cise
e of the pris-
ram.”
nzo Langley,
n, Texas De-
■tions, about
iplomas have
tea since the
xas Training
of the Texas
ch Day
f Away
gland
it theft of his
ie Bache put
ird fence say-
‘spassers will
led disappear-
lown the sign
t said “Thou
VANTED
help for ni?M
oss from Sands
16014
NT
I house, 307 N’
per month. Call
I61t2
ie block south o f
167tfn
lp Wanted
ian
BUSINESS
ime offered,
if satisfied
time.
r money from
rea. To qualify
reference, $500
e territory and
ired by written
few hours a
end on per-
lould net above
try good possi-
1 time. Income
If applicant
assistance will
pansion to full
ihone in appli-
16213
[)TICE
dONT AREA?
g moving ex-
16218
I. 1300, AF4AM.
g, Thursday No v -
Open meeting °'
:o honor charted
sons. All masoas
ire welcome.
ilace your auM
Insurance GrMP
over last ye ar '
! and under age
,S INSURANCE
ge Road, Bryaji
nal Hilltop lak c '
; is right. Rs in
south of College
184tfn
IKS
Car Radio
i Service
TA 2-1911
NCES
>10 FOR A
QUESTION
ROUGH
jOCK 5 OF
AS SHOWN
3 ALL THE
APPROXl;
YING EAST
THE F. £
ID SOUTH
5XTENDED.
ND G AND
F OF COb-
1.Y ZONED
dwelling
FRICT NO.
he City Counci*
ion, Texas:
nning and Z on '
jmmended that
be rezoned 8 s
House District-
ity limits, mo 1 *
Hows:
k 4, and all
vision as shown
.1 the unplotted
acre area lyitW
of the F. A-
h of the Count)'
Blocks E and G
< F of College
District No. b
-ict, to District
itrict.
all be publish?!
1 circulation i 11
at least fifteen
fED this 28ti>
FROM THE
■Sidelined
By JIM BUTLER
As the Southwest Conference title race rolls into the
home stretch, the expected four-team fight among Texas,
Arkansas, TCU and Rice has disappeared and a surprising
darkhorse, Baylor, has moved firmly into the picture.
A&M fans received a first-hand glimpse two weeks ago
of the team that may very well wind up in the Cotton Bowl
Baylor completely devastated a “flat” Aggie team, 34-7.
The Baptists came back last week to duplicate their
frantic bowl-ward antics in smashing strong TCU, 32-13.
Baylor Coach John Bridgers was two years old when
the Bears last reigned over the conference. That makes
a 39-year drought for Waco partisans. Spirit at the Central
Texas bastian is so high that students have been in line
since Saturday night waiting for tickets for the Texas game.
Rumors have it that tickets are bringing $75 apiece for the
crucial contest.
So the SWC Bowl gets its third engagement of the
season when the title-hungry Bears pad into Austin’s
Memorial Stadium to meet Texas, the bestest with the
mostest.
Pre-season prognosticators had the SWC Bowl scheduled
for Oct. 19 in Little Rock. The Longhorns eased out a
17-13 win over Arkansas and the date was set back a week.
Rice flew up to Austin to keep the date but left with
a 10-6 defeat.
The Owls gained 216 yards passing against the Steers
while SMU passed for two touchdowns in losing to Texas
17-12 last week.
And Rice and SMU don’t have Don Trull and Larry
Elkins.
Texas’ pass defense is far from outstanding and whether
or not Darrel Royal can correct this fault will probably
determine the outcome of the game.
Won’t Texas “red-dog” Trull too much?
The Longhorns may try, but Trull is too smart a quarter
back. He can sense when a heavy rush is coming and will
use the tight end in a short pass over the vacated middle
to combat the rush. Trull gets rid of the ball quick and
can also run as he did against TCU for three touchdowns.
This is THE game for Baylor while Texas has already
had three big games plus a tough one in Dallas last week.
BAYLOR 28, TEXAS 17.
CAESAR (DUTCH) HOHN will be in the Exchange
Store, Saturday, November 9, from 9 A. M. til 12, to
autograph copies of his book, “Dutchman on the
Brazos”.
cinc^e
St
ore
“Serving Texas Aggies Since 1907”
THE BATTALION
Thursday, November 7, 1963 College Station, Texas Page 5
Fish Battle Rice Owlets In Houston
BY MARVIN SCHULTZ
Battalion Asst. Sports Editor
Rebounding in precision - like
manner from their opening game
defeat, the Aggie Fish have ral
lied to conquer two opponents and
hope to extend the string to three
tonight as they take on the once-
beaten Rice Owlets in Houston.
Coach Allen Davis’ Owlets have
also put together two consecutive
victories after an opening game
loss to the Colts of SMU in Dallas.
The Fish bowed to the TCU Wogs
in the opener, 10-0, but have since
chalked up 27-20 and 6-0 scores
over potent Baylor and Texas Tech
respectively. Meanwhile, the Owl
ets dumped Texas, 31-7, and eked
out a win over Tech, 15-7. The
margin of victory by the two
squads over Tech seem to indicate
a close game in the making.
RICE WILL ENTER the game
with a 27-man roster compared to
the huge 68-man roster fielded by
the Aggies. The Owlets will be
hoping for the return of its fine
tailback, Chuck Latourette who
has been out of the lineup with
a broken hand. Fullback Arnold
Hebert of Houston Kinkaid who
has also been on the injured list
will get a chance to suit up though
it is doubtful that he will play.
Topping the list of running
threats is L. V. Benningfield of
Goldthwaite who has crossed the
goal line three times. Garry Em-
rick, the big fullback from Pharr
leads the club in rushing and is
considered tough to stop.
OPENING AT THE quarterback
slot will be Larry Doolen of
Sweeny. He will probably alter
nate with Gordon Nicholson and
Dennis Gann. Nicholson is a top
defensive star as well as an offen
sive leader. Gann has been start
ing in the tailback slot while La
tourette has been out.
Outstanding line duties have
been performed by Guard Dick La-
gew of Dallas, center Jim Swan
son of Navasota, and tackle Virgil
Phelps of Fort Worth.
Meanwhile, the Fish offensive
machine will be highlighted by the
dazzling running of backs Joe
Weiss and Sammy Ray. Weiss has
carried the ball 19 times and has
Starting Lineups/
A&M FISH
John Poss
195
LE
RICE OWLETS
James Doyle
Henry Coomes
225
LT
Charles Whatley
Steve Brin
202
LG
Pat' Smith
Gary Kovar
195
C
Jim Swanson
Emil Farr
190
RG
Dick Lagew
Jim Wickerham
210
RT
Virgil Phelps
Jerry Cox
190
RE
Mike Wood
John Worst
160
QB
Larry Doolen
Sammy Ray
175
LH
L. V. Benningfield
Ronnie Lindsey
200
RH
Dennis Gann
Joe Weiss
210
FB
Garry Emrick
58 yards credit while Ray has 53
yards in nine attempts.
HALFBACKS LLOYD Curing-
ton and Dan Westerfield lead the
pack in rushing yardage. Curing-
ton has carried 24 times for a gain
of 140 yards and a 5.4 average,
tops on the squad. Westerfield has
a 4.5 average with 59 yards gained
in 13 runs.
In the aerial exploits, Harry
Ledbetter leads with 8 completions
in 13 tries, covering 89 yards. On
the receiving end is Jerry Cox who
has caught three for 46 yards and
a Fish touchdown. Ronnie Lind
sey has come down with four for
33 yards.
The Fish have rolled up 614 to
tal yards rushing in the three
games for an average of 208 yards.
Total passing yardage has ac
counted for 184 while 430 yards
have been made on the ground.
LEGAL HOLIDAY
Monday, November 11, 1963, being a Legal Holiday,
in observance of Veterans Day, the undersigned will
observe that date as a Legal Holiday and not be open
for business.
City National Bank
First National Bank
Bank of Commerce
First State Bank & Trust Company
University National Bank of College Station
Community Savings & Loan Association
Bryan Building & Loan Association
FEED LOT FANCY BEEF
HALF ONLY
^ 49c
HINDQUARTERS
Lb. 59c
FOREQUARTERS
Lb. 45c
EASY LOW TERM FINANCE
FREE
HALF SIDE OF BEEF
REGISTER EACH TRIP TO THE STORE
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
DRAWING, SAT., NOV. 9, 1963 — 7 P. M.
• • •
BABY BEEF SPECIALS
Lean Tender Crown Roast .
Lean Tender Chuck Roast . .
Lean Tender Shoulder Steak
Lean Tender Rib Steak ....
Lean Brisket Stew Meat
Fresh Ground Meat
Swift Premium Sliced Bacon
• • • • •
• • •
Lb. 39c
Lb. 49c
Lb. 49c
Lb. 59c
Lb. 35c
2 Lbs. 29°
. Lb. 49c
Coca Cola 12 ■ 59'
Hunts Catsup ^ 15
ALL PURPOSE
POTATOES w 28*
GREEN BEANS 9c
BELL PEPPERS 9c
CRISP GREEN CELERY s„ k 9c
FRESH CUCUMBERS Lb 9c
COOKING APPLES 4 £ g 39c
Coffee
Flour
MAXWELL HOUSE Lb. 59'
39
GOLD MEDAL
5
Lb.
Bag
Renown Tomatoes 300 Cans
Renown Cut Green Beans 303 Cans
Alma Fresh Blackeye Peas 300 Can s
Uncle Williams Hominy No. 2AA Cans
Van Camp Pork & Beans 300 Size
Ranch Style Beans 300 Size
Rosedale Green Lima Beans 303 Cans
Rosedale Cream Style Corn 303 Cans
Rosedale Whole Kernel Corn 303 Cans
MIX ANY SEVE N CANS
EXTRA SPECIAL A&M COLLEGE SMOKED HAM
SALE. THESE FINE LEAN HAMS ARE TOP IN
fPASTE.
WHOLE Lb. 45c
BUTT END Lb. 49c
SHANK END Lb. 39c
CENTER SLICE Lb. 89c
Purina Grade A Meadium Eggs 2 Dozen 89c
Lite Fluff Biscuits 2 Cans 15c
Blue Bonnet Oleo 2 Lbs. 49c
Best Can Milk 3 Tall Cans 39c
Skyway Peanut Butter Big 3 Lb. Jar 99c
Del Dixi Polish Style Pickles Quart Jar 33c
Golden Brown Breaded Shrimp 10-Oz. Pk. 89c
Sunny Vale Orange Juice 2 - 6-Oz. Cans 49c
Rosedale Chopped Broccoli, Spinach, Cut Corn, Green Peas.
Mix Any 6 Pks 89c
Pard Dog Food 2 Cans 29c
Scotties Box of 300*8 25c
Kotex Box of 12’s 29c
Rosedale Spiced Peaches No. 214 Cans 19c
Stokleys Pie Cherries 303 Can 29c
Mandarin Orange Sections 11-Oz. Can 25c
Welchade Grape Drink 3 Qt. Cans 99c
Wolf Brand Chili No. 2 Can 59c
Libbys Potted Meat 2 Quarter Size Cans 25c
Cracker Barrel Saltine Crackers Lb. Box 25c
Home Freezer Specials From Baby Beef
10-LB. BOXES CUT, WRAPPED, FROZEN
Round Steak $7.90
Sirloin Steak $6.90
T-Bone Steak $8.90
Shoulder Steak $4.90
Rib Chops $5.90
Ground Meat $3.90
Veal Cutlets $9.90
PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE ..Gal. Can $1.69
COUPON
100 FREE
BIG BONUS STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PUR
CHASE OF $10.00 OR MORE. COUPON
EXPIRES NOVEMBER 9.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9.
Save
|Winns(
'YOU CAN'T LOSE AT WINN'S'
SUPER MARKET
3800 TEXAS AVENUE
(FORMERLY MILLER’S)
BRYAN, TEXAS
I big I
1 BONUS 1
| STAMPS |
igford