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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1964)
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Fully washable, in Sand and Antelope. $2.98 THE BATTALION Thursday, September 24, 1964 College Station, Texas Page 7 Ags Go Cougar Hunting Friday Night By LANI PRESSWOOD Assistant Sports Editor The same Aggie team that al most snagged a tiger by the tail last weekend goes on another safari Friday night with hopes of bagging a University of Hous ton Cougar in Jeppesen Stadium The 8 p.m. kickoff will see both clubs trying to rebound from losses inflected by Southeastern Conference foes Saturday. A blocked punt and a 34-yard field goal provided LSU with a 9-6 edge over the Cadets, while Auburn’s Plainsmen stopped the Cougars, 30-0. The Ags haven’t beaten the Coogs at home in their home lair since 1952 and Maroon, mentor Hank Foldberg anticipates a rug ged contest in Houston before a possible sellout crowd. “Houston is as big and strong as they were last year,” said Foldberg,” and they have im proved speed and quickness. We feel the Auburn score is very re- Aggie Rodeo Starts Oct. 1 The 43rd edition of the All-Ag gie Rodeo, sponsored by the Saddle and Sirloin Club, will open the gates to all comers in six events Oct. 1-3 at the A&M rodeo arena. Two night shows are slated for the annual affair, with perform ances starting at 8 p.m. on Thurs day and Friday. Due to the A&M- Texas Tech football game, Satur day’s show will begin at 2 p.m. The cowboy attraction is open to all Aggie students, university faculty members and farm em ployees, acording to Gorden Sauer, rodeo spokesman. Events listed on the program are tie-down calf roping, ribbon rop ing, bull riding, bareback bronc riding, steer wrestling and an open girls barrel race. Entry fees have been set at $10 for tie-down and ribbon roping and steer wrestling. Bull riding, bare- back bronc riding and the girls barrel racing fees are $5. Deadline for entering the rodeo is 1 p.m., Oct. 1. Future rodeo contestants may contact Vinson Kirchner at H-13 Walton Hall. Belt buckles will go to all win ners, and National Inter-collegiate Rodeo Association rules will apply for All-Around Cowboy. Why Loupot 2 Because there is no substitute for quality and no finer quality than clothing and clothing supplies from Loupot’s. For your complete campus ward robe that ought to cost more—but doesn’t—see Lou at least you’ll know what everyone else will be wearing. NORTH GATE OPEN TO 6 P. M. VI 6-6312 ceptive since 21 of Auburn’s points were from breaks.” “They’re a much better ball club than that game indicates.” The Cougars will bring a two- platoon system into the contest similar to the Aggie substitution pattern. Reports indicate that the defensive line has stood out in Cougar workouts this week. Houston will send many faces familiar to Aggie football fol lowers into the Friday night fray. Senior quarterback Jack Skog displayed a potent passing arm in a futile effort against the Ags last year. The final verdict in that tilt was 23-13. Battering ram halfback Joe Lo- pasky, a 210-pounder, also re turns. Sprinter Mike Spratt will line up at flanker and serves as the C o u g a r s’ game-breaking threat. Rugged tackle Gus Brazina and fiery linebacker Mike Payte are the top names in the Houston defensive picture. The Aggies emerged virtually injury-free from the Bengal game and with two exceptions will send the same line-up against the Cougars. Bobby Evans has been slowed by ankle trouble and will be replaced by 239-pound sophomore Lindy Endsley at right tackle on the defensive platoon. In the other change, Yancy Bounds will replace John Nilson at offensive left guard. Safetyman Jim Willenborg’s ailing foot is coming around and he may share punting duties with Phil Scoggin. The Aggies jelled late against the Tigers and hope their momen tum carries over into the Hous ton tilt. Foldberg has inserted several new plays into the Ag at tack this week and will un veil them when game conditions warrant. The contest pits head coaches Foldberg and Bill Yeoman against each other for the third time. Both played freshman football at Aggieland and both later became All-Americans at Army in the 1940’s. The game will mark the 13th meeting of the two rivals. A&M holds the lead in the series with five wins against four losses and three deadlocks. NEW FACES IN AGGIE LINE TO FOCUS ON COUGARS ... Yancy Bounds, left, at guard and tackle Lindy Endsley 2nd BIG WEEK OF ia#e veev% r>m< 27th ANNUAL HARVEST SALE! PRICES GOOD THURS., FRL, SAT. SEPT. 24, 25, 26. IN BRYAN ONLY. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT. COFFEE PEACHES Wesson Oil SPAM MELLORINE MARYLAND CLUB With $2.50 or More Purchase Behind Grocery Check Stands. Del Monte Sheer or Halves or Food Club Oil LUNCH MEAT Made By Hormel Mello-Freeze Asstd. Flavors Lb. Can No. 2«/ 2 Can 24-Oz. 12-Oz. Can Vt Gal. 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