igs Seek Third Win
)ver Fry’s Ponies
»uy at
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REG. 9.98
ALL WOOL
:L SLACKS
\
SIZES 29-42
is, men, the
lack to team
four favorite
cet or sweat-
ortable, cas-
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'ool worsted
are extra
because of
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t. Charcoal,
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BY MARVIN SCHULTZ
Battalion Asst. Sports Editor
The Southern Methodist Mus
ics invade Aggieland Saturday
tamoon in quest of its first con-
ence victory of the year. Meet-
rdefeat against conference foes,
x, Texas Tech, and Texas, the
i and blue-clad Ponies, guided
Quarterback Danny Thomas
0 seek to avenge two consecu-
Aggie victories.
Sleanwhile, the Aggies will also
shooting for a win in the con-
■iiice after losses to Texas Tech,
jlor, and Arkansas. They tied
1 Horned Frogs, 14-14.
Quarterback Charles LaGrange
itry to extend the Aggie win-
streak to three over SMU.
e Mustangs last win came in
i5 when they edged the maroon
dwhite, 14-11. The clubs fought
scoreless tie in 1960 and the
[jies have downed the Ponies the
it two years by scores of 25-12
and 12-7, respectively.
This battle will be the 46th
meeting between these two schools
extending way back to the first
meeting in 1916. In that 1916
game the Cadets posted a whop
ping 62-0 score, their largest mar
gin of victory over the Mustangs.
The Farmers lead in the series
with 22 wins to 17 racked up for
SMU. There have been six ties.
Rounding out the Aggie back-
field will be Budgie Ford at left
half, Tommy Meeks at the right
slot while Jerry Rogers will man
the fullback post. On the line will
be hefty Ray Kubala holding down
the middle sector while he will be
flanked by guards John Nilson and
Ronnie Moore, and tackles Waylon
Ward and Bill Ward. John Broth-
erton and Ron Carpenter will be
at the end positions.
The opening kickoff is scheduled
for 2 p.m. with a crowd of 15,000
expected.
Starting Lineups
SM
In Brotherton
205
LE
216
SMU
Tom Hillary
avion Ward
216
LT
204
John Knee
In Nilson
204
LG
197
Martin Code
iv Kubala
249
C
198
Hardy McAlister
pie Moore
208
RG
196
Ronnie Cosper
i Ward
202
RT
205
Robert Oyler
in Carpenter
213
RE
186
John Graves
larles LaGrange
178
QB
184
Danny Thomas
idgie Ford
178
LH
165
Billy Gannon
limy Meeks
167
RH
182
Larry Jernigan
try Rogers
207
FB
185
Tom Sherwin
Consistent Regular
Ronney Moore, 6-1, 208-pounder from Brown wood, is one
of only four Aggies who has started every game this
season. The junior right guard played his best game last
Saturday in A&M's 21-7 loss to Arkansas.
THE BATTALION
Friday, November 8, 1963
College Station, Texas
Page 5
Curington Leads A&M Fish
To Victory Over Rice, 19-6
A&M’s freshman football team
won its third game in a row Thurs
day night, defeating the Rice Owl
ets 19-6 in Houston.
The Fish opened the scoring
late in the first period marching
73 yards in 17 plays. Quarterback
Harry Ledbetter passed to end
Robert Plsek for the touchdown
with 0:45 left in the quarter. Gary
Kovar’s kick was wide and the
Fish led 6-0.
THE AGGIES made it 12-0 mid
way through the second quarter
following a recovered Rice fumble.
Jerry Cox pounced on the ball at
the Owlet 32.
Eleven plays later, halfback
Lloyd Curington scored the first
of his two tallies on a three-yard
burst over right tackle. John Poss
kicked the extra point to make it
13-0 at halftime.
RICE TOOK the opening kickoff
of the second half and moved 65
yards in 11 plays to close the gap.
L. V. Benningfield took a pitch
out from quarterback Dennis Gann
for the score. The Owlets faked
a kick and tried to run for two
points but failed.
After completely dominating the
first half, the Fish found them-
Elston Howard Wins AL’s
Most Valuable Player Award
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LOUPOT'S
Beginning Monday, November 11, New Store Hours
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8 a. m. 'til 5:30 P. m.
BY JOE REICH LER
Associated Press Sports Writer
TEANECK, N. J. hT) — Elston
Howard has a very special reason
for wanting to perform even bet
ter in 1964 than he did last season
—when he did well enough to win
the American League’s Most Valu
able Player award.
“I want to do it for you know
who—Yogi Berra,” said the dura
ble catcher of the New York Yan
kees Thursday, just after he had
been accorded one of baseball’s
greatest honors.
Berra, who relinquished the reg
ular Yankee catching job to How
ard in 1960, was named manager
of the club two weeks ago after
Ralph Houk was elevated to the
general managership.
“I owe Yogi a great deal,” said
Howard. “He helped me a lot—
along with Bill Dickey—when the
Yankees decided to convert me
from an outfielder into a catcher.
Now I’ve got a chance to repay
him.
“I’ve got to admit I was sur
prised when Yogi was named man
ager. But I guess I shouldn’t have
been. He has real good baseball
sense. I said four or five years
ago that Yogi would make a good
manager some day hut I didn’t
think it would come so soon.”
Howard led the Yankee hitters
with a .287 batting average, and
the 6-foot-2, 205-pounder paced the
American League catchers with a
.994 fielding average, was fifth in
the league with 28 home runs and
eighth in runs batted in with 85.
Howard drew 15 first place
votes and was named on all 20
ballots cast by a committee of the
Baseball Writers Association of
America.
selves backed up to the wall time
and again in the second half. The
Aggies stopped a Rice drive on
their own eight and another on the
A&M 20.
TAKING OVER on downs on
the A&M 20, the Fish used just
six plays to cover the 80 yards for
the clinching touchdown.
Two big plays figured in the fi
nal score. Fullback Joe Weiss
broke through the middle of the
Owlet line and ran 46 yards to the
Rice 30. After a gain of one yard,
quarterback John Worst fired a
26-yard pass to James Wallace to
the Rice three.
CURINGTON TOOK it over
from there. The attempted con
version was no good when the pass
from center bounced away.
Weiss led the Fish in rushing
with 62 yards in six attempts.
Curington picked up 37 and Mike
Phillips garnered 31.
LEDBETTER THREW eight
passes and completed five for 53
yards while Worst hit on one of
five for 26 yards.
George Schutze did all the punt
ing for the Fish and ended up with
a 38.3 average on six kicks.
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”.
^Jhe ^Ixcliancpe -Store
“Serving Texas Aggies Since 1907”
THE BELL TELEPHONE
SALUTE: DON ESTES
Seven positions in four years indicate Don Estes (B.S.,
1959) is a man on the move. But as Don observed when
he joined the telephone company —the future was unlimited
— and he means to prove it.
Don’s very first job carried the responsibility and chal
lenge he wanted. As Frame Foreman, he was in charge of
12 people responsible for the connections which linked
50,000 telephones to the central office switching equipment.
Don found more responsibility and greater job satis
faction in larger assignments as he moved up to higher
COMPANIES
jobs —Plant Foreman, Wire Chief, Repair Foreman, Divi
sion Records Engineer, Installation Foreman.
Today, Don is Test Center Foreman for Southwestern
Bell at Wichita Falls, supervising the work of 51 people.
His work brings him in daily contact with some of the
latest technical developments in the communications field.
Don Estes, like many young engineers, is impatient to
make things happen for his company and himself. There
are few places where such restlessness is more welcomed
or rewarded than in the fast-growing telephone business.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
TELEPHONE MAN-OF-THE-MONTH