Page 8
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas Thursday, October 22, 1964
FROM THE
Sidefi
ined
By LAN! PRESSWOOD
That football game in Austin
last Saturday night probably
created a greater stir than any
event in college football this(
season.
The Porker victory deflated
Texas’ no. 1 bubble and cleared
the path for a possible undefeated
Arkansas season. It adds in
creased luster to the Ag-Razor-
back tilt here only a week and a
half away.
On the surface, the Hog'S
seemed to have only a slim chance
going into the Longhorn ball
game. Their opening victory ov
er Oklahoma State was an un
impressive four-point squeaker.
The next weekend Tulsa outfirst-
downed them 22-6 but came up
short on the scoreboard.
Their SWC wins over TCU and
Baylor were ample but not eye
catching.
Meanwhile, the Orange was
flying high, wide and handsome
with big win after big win. They
warmed up on Tulane, 31-0, and
followed up with a 23-0 shutout
of Texas Tech in a virtu^J J^tur-
ricane. Oklahoma was
28-7 and their closest gaS
an 11-point triumph over Army.
Texas was meeting Arkansas
in Austin and the professional
oddsmakers tabbed them 13 point
favorites. The Razorbacks pulled
the game out, though, and it was
a monumental upset of a far su
perior team. Or was it?
Closer investigation reveals
that the relative strength of the
two clubs was grossly distorted
by the nature of their schedule.
First, Arkansas’ two brothers,
Tulsa and Oklahoma State. Neith
er team has been defeated since
their losses to the Hogs.
Tulsa’s Golden Hurricane has
averaged 60 (yes, fifty) points
a game in their three post-Razor-
back encounters while allowing
only ten.
And Oklahoma State? The
Cowpokes on consecutive Satur
days have branded Iowa State,
Missouri, and Colorado.
Now let’s take a look at the
other side of the coin. Tulane’s
Green Wave has yet to wash
ashore a victory this season. Tex
as Tech was hammered, 25-10,
last Saturday by a Baylor team
Arkansas disposed of by eleven
points.
What about mighty Army? The
Cadets have yet to win since their
scintillating opening triumphs ov
er Boston College and the Cita
del. Last week Virginia strafed
them, 35-14.
Even the Boomer Sooners fail
to provide Texas any consolation.
Big Red now stands 1-3 for the
season and has a 40-14 pasting
from Southern Cal on their rec
ord.
We will now put our magni-
flying glass back into our brief
case and take our seat again.
Your witness.
Yankees Place Three Players
On Baseball All-Star Squad
NEW YORK <A>) — The New
York Yankees placed the most
players, outfielder Mickey Mantle,
catcher Elston Howard and second
baseman Bobby Richardson, on the
Associated Press’ annual major
league baseball All-Star team. But
two Los Angeles pitchers, Sandy
Koufax of the Dodgers and Dean
Chance of the Angels collected
the most votes.
Koufax, winner of 19 games be
fore he was sidelined for the sea
son by a sore arm in the mid-Aug
ust, polled 77 votes as the outstand
ing left - hander. Chance, a
20-game winner for the Angels,
drew 71 as the top right hander
in the balloting by 85 baseball
writers.
Others named were first base-
man Bill White of the World Ser-
ATTENTION ALL HOME
TOWN AND PROFESSIONAL
CLUB REPRESENTATIVES
The hometown club and profes
sional club section of the “Ag-
gieland” staff has announced
that the last date for scheduling
club pictures for the “Aggie-
land” will be 18 December, 1964.
Pictures are to be scheduled at
the Student Publication Office,
Y.M.C.A. Bldg. The final day for
having the pictures made will be
1 March, 1965. Please make
arrangements to have your pic
ture scheduled before the dead
line.
Dave Baker, Section Editor
Mike Rosbury
ies champion St. Louis Cards, third
baseman Brooks Robinson of Balti
more, shortstop Jim Fregosi of the
Angels and outfielders Willie Mays
of San Francisco and National
League batting champion Roberto
Clemente of Pittsburgh. The vot
ing was based on regular season
performances.
In all, six National Leaguers
and four American Leaguers were
selected for the first team.
The NL, however, placed seven
on the second team to the AL’s
three.
The voting was one-sided for
each position except outfield and
shortstop. Fregosi, who batted
.277, edged Aparicio, a .266 hitter
and the stolen base leader with
57, by 11 votes. Fregosi had 35
votes and Aparicio 24.
ATTENTION
All civilian dorm counselors and
officers
The civilian section of the Ag-
gieland staff announces that the
last date for scheduling group
pictures (dorms) for the ’65 Ag-
gieland wiJlibe 1 December 1964.
Pictures iffjsto be scheduled at
the Stu(^a^K?ublication Office,
Y. M. C. ^Hpidg. The final day
for having pictures made will be
1 March 1965, at which time all
other items to go on pages and
payment ($55.00 full page,
$30.00 one half page) must be
turned in. We will appreciate
your cooperation and any ideas.
John Holladay, Section editor
Fish Invade Cub Den Tonight
The A&M Fish Football team will
meet the Baylor Cubs at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday in Waco.
This will be the second game
of the season for both clubs. The
Cubs lost their first contest to
the Texas Shorthorns in the last
thirty seconds 10-7, while the Fish
dropped their opener to the TCU
Wogs, 40-21.
The feldgling Aggies beat the
Cubs 27-20 last year in a wild of
fensive duel in Kyle Field.
The Fish will be slightly handi
capped by a rash of minor injuries.
Among the first year Aggies who
are hobbled by injuries are full
back Jackie Benesh, quarterback
Gary Kemph, center Roy Gunnels,
guard Ronnie Knott, and tackle
Howard Van Loon.
Frosh Coach Dick Johnson ex-
Russians Gain
In Medal Race
TOKYO (A*) — Russia was ex
pected to cut heavily into the
American medal lead Thursday-and
had an opportunity to surpass the
United States with three days of
competition remaining - as judo
and gymnastics began to take over
the spotlight at the Tokyo Olym
pics Games.
In the remaining sports such
as boxing, canoeing, judo and gym
nastics Russia has a medal poten
tial of over 30, and possibly close
to 40. The United States, mean
while, is limited to heavyweight
Joe Frazier of Philadelphia in the
boxing finals, its favored basket
ball team and few entries of!
medal caliber in the other sports.
Russia, which took three med
als Wednesday in gymnastics, has
23 entries remaining in that sport,
has seven men in the boxing finals
and seven competitors in the run
ning for canoeing medals.
The Soviet Union’s strength in
the final stages of the Games
began to become evident after the
final track and field program led
to two U. S. gold medals and a
second disappointment for high
jumper John Thomas.
Bob Hayes of Jacksonville, Fla.,
and Henry Carr of Detroit anch
ored relays to world record-shat
tering victories Wednesday and
five swift skippers in yachting
helped swell the U. S. medal total
to 86 - the highest American level
in the four Olympics since the
Soviet Union entered competition.
PICTURE SCHEDULE
AGGIELAND ’65
Outfit pictures for the AG
GIELAND will be made accord
ing to the schedule below.
Uniform will be class A Win
ter. Outfit C.O.’s will wear sa
bers; seniors will wear boots.
Ike jackets may be worn if all
seniors in the outfit can obtain
them. Guidons and award flags
will be carried. All personnel in
the outfit will wear the billed
service cap "issued by the college.
The type of cap worn by under
classmen to and from the picture
taking area is left to the discre
tion of the outfit C.O.
Outfits should be in front of
the Administration Building by
1230 hrs. on the appointed day.
Arrangements should be made
by first sergeants with the Mess
Hall supervisors to allow the
outfit to be admitted to the Mess
Hall early.
October 20 — Sqd 11, Sqd 12
21 — Sqd 13, Sqd 14
22 —- Sqd 15, Sqd 16
23 — Sqd 17, Sqd 18
26 — M-Band,
W-Band
LITTLE PIGS
BARBECUE
80S Villa Maria Road
AGGIES: WHY NOT EAT
CHARCOAL BROILED HAMBURGER
Charcoal Broiled Hamburger 35c
100% Charcoal broiled meat,
lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise.
(Individual changes will be made to suit your taste)
THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY,
SUNDAY, October 22, 23, 24 and 25)
WITH THIS AD ONLY 25c
(3 Per Ad)
pects most of them to be ready
for limited duty Thursday night,
Johnson tabbed tackle Bobby
Lowe as Baylor’s outstanding line
man and halfback Allan Flowers
as their backfield ace.
“The Fish have ironed out a few
problems and are better prepared
for the Baylor game,” continued
Johnson.
“Guard Jerry Brasuel and full
back Robert Cortez have looked
real good in workouts this week.”
Cortez also backs the line and
handles the placekicking chores.
Left-footed John Stultz does the
punting.
The Fish will continue to use
the three team substitution sys
tem they employed in the Wog
contest.
The Fish go by bus to Waco
Thursday and will return home aft
er the game.
Mike Mistovich will handle the
radio play-by-play, starting at 7:25
p.m. on KORA.
The Fish starting line-up:
Ends - Mark Weaver (220), Vic
toria and Grady Allen (195), Na
cogdoches.
Tackles - Ray Holtz (240), Johns
ton and Ricky Paris (230), Dallas
Kimball.
Maroon Yard Lines
TEAM STATISTICS
A&M
First Downs
Rushing
Passing
.Ities
PenaJ
Ya
Yarc
Total Net Yards
Net Yards Rushing
Net Yards Passing
54
21
27
6
405
541
946
Rushing Plays 209
Passes Attempted 103
Passes Completed 41
Passes Intercepted By 6
Punts 37
Punt Yardage 1318
Punt Average 35.6
Punts Had Blocked 2
No. Punt Returns 9
Punt Return, Yards 21
Punt Return, Average 2.3
Penalties
Is
Fumbles 21
Fumbles Lost 6 t
INDIVIDUAL AGGIE STATISTICS
Rushing
Runs Gain Loss
60 170
Foes
73
40
25
8
814
611
1326
222
84
43
7
26
918
35.3
0
21
232
11.0
36
306
8
6
Curington
Stabler
Ford
McKaughan
Collins
Weiss
Westerfield
R. Lindsey
G. Lindsey
Willenborg
Scoggin
Mcllhany
Totals
Mcllhany
McKaugha
R. Lindsej
Avg.
3.1
Net
13 167
36 86 7 79 2.2
24 76 2 73 3.0
22 89 31 68 2.6
11 55 0 65 5.0
14 62 0 42 3.0
5 16 3 12 2.4
6 11 1 10 1.7
1 7 0 7 7.0
10 2-2 -2.0
1 0 16 -16 -16.0
38 54 124 -70 -1.8
209 604 199 406 1.9
Passing
Att. Comp. Int. Yds. Td. Pet.
86 36 6 481 1 .424
16 4 1 44 0 .250
1 1 0 16 0 1.000
tabler
Totals
Uzzell
Dawkins
Westerfield
Brotherton
Howard
Ford
Curington
Mcllhany
Stabler
Meeks
Totals
Stabler
Mcllhany
Howard
McKaughan
G. Lindsey
10 0 0
103 41 7 541
Receivini
Catches
.000
.398
1 ea:
Tt
btals
g
Yds. TD
113 0
81 0
131 0
76 0
41 1
34 0
37 0
16 0
14 0
8 0
541 1
SCORING
TD ExPt. FW Saf. Total
2 0 0 0 12
0 0 6
0 0 6
0 0 6
0 0 2
0 12
0 1 34
11
8
7
6
3
2
1
1
1
1
41
Scoggin
Team (blocked)
Totals
Willenborg
Pitman
Curington
Drennan
Totals
0
0
0
2
0
2
Punting
licks Yds.
36 1318
2 0
87 1818
Punt Returns
No. Yds.
19
2
0
0
21
McKaughan
Stabler
Ford
Westerfield
Collins
Weiss
Totals
Kickoff Returns
No. Yds
7 126
43
39
26
23
10
267
TD
0
0
0
0
0
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Avg.
37.7
0.0
36.6
Avg.
3.8
1.0
0.0
0.0
2.3
Avg.
18.0
14.3
19.6
26.0
23.0
10.0
17.8
Guards - Jerry Brasuel (215),
Lubbock and Bill Barker (200),
Baytown.
Center - Rod Moss (218), Ed-
couch.
Quarterback - Gene Harvey
(205), Victoria.
Halfbacks - Bill Sallee (185),
Midland and Rusty Harris (155),
Abilene.
Fullback - Robert Cortez (192),
San Benito.
The second team:
Ends - Mac Smith (195), Weath
erford and Richard Shamblin (190),
Dallas South Oak Cliff.
Tackles - Dickie Muehr (215),
Weimar and Howard Van Loon
(230), Rotan
Guards -» Ronnie Lammert (210),
Katy and David Langseth (190),
Pasadena.
Center - Charlie Billman (195),
Clifton.
Quarterback - Frank Hooper
(185), Tulia.
Halfbacks - Ronney Menn (195),
Rockdale and Dan Schneider (190),
Trafford, Pa.
Fullback - Covey Ben Griffin
(183), Emory.
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