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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1964)
Page 4 College Station, Texas Tuesday, October 27, 1964 THE BATTALION Baylor Edges Battling Ags IRampaging Irish l Gain In AP Poll BY LANI PRESSWOOD Sports Editor The Aggies were a football team Saturday. They played with fury, they played with skill, and they played as a team. But they made two crucial mis takes and the scoreboard result favored the enemy for the sixth straight weekend. Baylor’s margin of victory was 20-16 and it was the fourth game of the six decided by less than one touchdown. A Baylor Homecoming crowd of 33,000 saw the underdog Cadets dominate play for three quarters. The impotent Bruin air attack fi nally came to life in the fourth pe riod to spark the two deciding six- pointers. The Aggies drew first blood mid way of the first stanza. The score was set up when Mike Kohlman intercepted a Terry Southall aerial at the Bear 35. Five plays later the Cadets were across the goal line. The key play was a 19-yard jag by sophomore quarterback Eddie McKaughan to the Bruin nine. Jim Stabler raced around left end behind a clearing block by Budgie Ford to register his third touchdown of the season. With 1:06 left in the opening quarter, lightning struck. Maroon quarterback Charles LaGrange lofted a flat pass intended for Law- son Howard. Bruin defender Donnie Laurence raced in front of Howard, plucked the ball out of the air, and galloped 20 untouched yards for a Bear six- Weightlifters Win The A&M Weightlifting team won its first meet of the season by outscoring the Galveston YMCA, 31-13. The Ag weightmen captured each of the four events. Gerald Pitts won first place in the Bench Press and Curl and Henry Heath- erly took the Squat and Snatch. Other Aggie trophy winners were Lee Sicillo and Gerald Faulk ner, who took third and fourth re spectively in the Squat and Snatch Division. Tom Flores garnered two second place awards for Galveston. ALL MILITARY STAFFS YEARBOOK PORTRAIT SCHEDULE All men in the Corps on any staff, BOTH JUNIORS AND SENIORS, will have their in dividual portrait made for the “Aggieland ’65” at the Aggie- land Studio, North Gate, accord ing to the following schedule. Uniform will be Class A Win ter; without cap for the class section and WITH GH CAP for the military section. COMMANDING OFFICERS will have portraits made full length in boots for the military section, and SHOULD MAKE INDIVIDUAL APPOINT MENTS WITH THE STUDIO FOR THESE FULL LENGTH PORTRAITS. OCTOBER 26-27 2nd Wing, 3rd & 4th Group staffs, Comb. Band Staff MinktA’l Supply 'plehi/t*. $23 So. Collage Av«-BryaivTi*** v,-: : * * <'-v. . ' These trimly tailored corduroys will take your busy Fall schedule in stride. Crisp . . . trim . . . tapered. Select from the smartest new shades in handsome, durable corduroy. From 4.95 CASUALS SMITH BROTHERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY □ CARTHAGE. MO. Dennis Moffatt sought a job with responsibility He found it at Western Electric Dennis Moffatt, B.A., Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, ’57, joined Western Electric in 1961 after two years of graduate work at the State University of Iowa and two years with the Army. Most important to Dennis was the fact that WE offered him the chance to move ahead . . . fast. Dennis started at Western Electric’s Hawthorne Works in Chicago as a Staff Trainee in Industrial Relations. After only a year with the Company and the completion of one of WE’s training programs for college graduates, Dennis became a Personnel Placement Analyst. Advancing rapidly, Dennis was recently promoted to Section Chief, Employment and Placement, Systems Equipment Engineering. If you, like Dennis Moffatt, want a career with a company that will recognize your skills and abili ties, and have the qualifications we seek — let’s talk! Opportunities for fast-moving careers exist now for liberal arts, physical science and business majors, and for electrical, mechanical and indus trial engineers. Get the Western Electric Career Opportunities booklet from your Placement Officer. And be sure to arrange for an interview when the Bell System recruiting team visits your campus. Western Electric AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM Principal manufacturing locations in 13 cities □ Operating centers in many of these same cities plus 36 others throughout the U.S. Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N.J.DTeletype Corp., Skokie, III., Little Rock, Ark.d General Headquarters, New York City pointer. The missed conversion left the score 6-6. Cadet punter Phil Scoggin set up the second Ag tally. He got off a towering, 64-yard punt which sailed over Lawrence Elkin’s head and out of bounds on the two. A short punt by Baylor set the Ags up on the 32-yard line. The revived Aggie offense needed only four plays to score. Fullback Bub- ber Collins blasted the last nine yards. Glenn Lindsey’s conversion made it 13-6 at halftime. In the third quarter, McKaughan engineered an 84-yard drive which ended in a Lindsey field goal from the three. The key play was a 39- yard sideline jaunt by McKaughan. The third quarter ended 16-6 for the Cadets. Coach John Bridgers then inserted sophomore Mike Mar shall in Southall’s place. Marshall’s pinpoint passing carried the Bears to paydirt in seven plays from 53 yards out. He fired a 13-yard strike to end Harlan Lane for the score. A two- point conversion narrowed the Ag lead to two points. Minutes later, Southall cranked up an 80-yard drive which required 12 plays to register the TD. South- all dived a yard for the score with 3:58 left to play. With time running out, Mc Kaughan brought the Aggies back 57 yards to the Bear four. His pitchout to Dan Westerfield on second down was wide and the Wa co audience went into delirium. A mistake had blunted the gallant comeback attempt. The smooth Aggie offense bore little resemblance to the stumbling machine of some games. McKau ghan made his debut as a starter a memorable one. He picked up 100 yards on the ground and completed 7 of 13 passes. An overshifted Ag defense bot tled up Elkins & Company for three of the four quarters. Scoggin’s punting had Baylor returners talk ing to themselves. It was an abortive effort by the Aggies Saturday but it was one of which they can be proud. Cadet Judo Club Triumphs In San Antonio Tournament The A&M Judo Team won the San Antonio Judo Tournament Sat urday by capturing 19 out of 30 matches. Cadet Larry Stephens took first place in the heavyweight divisiort and Ag Gregg Mann won the 180 j*bund division. Other Aggie tro phy -winners were Troy Meyers who placed second in the 166 pound division and Tom Post who was third in the 135 pound division. Additional members of the Ag gie team are Robert Young who placed fourth in the 165 pound di vision, W. R. McAfee a fourth place finisher in the heavyweight divi sion, Richard Montesdeoca, and Richard Crosby. White Belt Gregg Mann upset Andy Crane, second degree black belt, to win the 180 pound cham pionship. His victory was the tour ney highlight and put A&M over the top for the overall champion ship. Major F. F. Drake USAF, spon sor and club advisor, accompanied Maroon Cricketeens Down Dallas County The A&M Cricket Club defeated the Dallas County Cricket Club 126-61 in Dallas Saturday. The 126 runs is the highest score ever recorded by an Aggie Cricket team. A. Kudchadker, captain of the team, was responsible for 36 runs. R. Bahadur contributed 23 runs. M. Kudchadker, P. Desai, N. Thompson were each responsible for three wickets. All bowlers played well said John F. Griffith, team,manager. the team to San Antonio. A&M captured two first place trophies, one second place trophy and a third place trophy in their drive for the championship. Tro phies were given for the first three places in each weight division. Other teams in the tournament were Lackland AFB, Brooks AFB, Randolph AFB, and Pan American College. Also the San Antonio YMCA, Fort Sam Houston, Fort Hood, and other independent entries. Coog Harriers Win Meet Here The University of Houston rolled up 40 points to take first place in the University Division of the sixth annual Texas A&M Cross Country Meet Saturday afternoon. The University of Texas took the freshman and junior college divi sion. Texas amassed a total of 48 points to capture the event. They were sparked by their ace runner Brian Woolsey who won the two- mile run in 9:17.1. Lamar High School of Houston won Division I (Class A AAA) re ceiving only 52 points while Bay- town placed second with 64 points. John Heffner set a meet record in Division II (Class AAA and un der) as he led Beaumont Forest Park to a first place finish. Heff ner clocked a 9:36.0, erasing his old mark of 9:48.4 established in last year’s meet. Forty-six trophies were present ed. A clock was given to the win ning coach in each division. UP)—Ohio State’s explosive elev en, which burst into first place in The Associated Press rankings a week ago, maintained its rating as the nation’s No. 1 college football team Monday. The power running Buckeyes’ fifth straight victory, a 28-3 drub bing of Wisconsin Saturday, con vinced most of the members on the panel of sports writers and sports- casters to list them again on top in the weekly AP poll. The unbeaten Buckeyes drew 32 of 47 first place votes for a com manding lead over fast rising Notre Dame, which barely edged out Ala bama for second place. The Irish made it five victoria without a defeat by walloping Stanford 28-6 and earning the fol lowing tribute from Trojan Coat! John Ralston: “That’s the strong, est football team I’ve seen in hj 13 years of coaching.” The top teams: 1. Ohio State 32 (5-0) 43! 2. Notre Dame 6 (5-0) 3!i 3. Alabama 8 (6-0) 1 4. Arkansas 1 (6-0) 311 5. Nebraska (6-0) 241 6. Texas (5-1) ..JSi 7. Oregon (6-0) 11! 8. Georgia Tech (6-0) 3! 9. Louisiana State (4-0-1) ....11 10. Florida (4-1) (f Ohio State netted 439 points to 387 for Notre Dame. Alabama re ceived eight first place votes to six for Notre Dame but the Irish piled up enough second place votes to emerge seven points ahead of the Crimson Tide’s 380. Others receiving votes, in alpha, betical order ^ Colorado, Dak- Florida State, Illinois, Iowa, Mick, igan, Michigan State, Mississippi. 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