THE BATTALION Page 4 College Station, Texas Friday, November 20- 1964 Fish Host Texas In Season Finale By BOB SPIVEY Asst. Sports Editor The Aggie Fish close out their schedule Saturday afternoon against the University of Texas Shorthorns in a 2 p.m. struggle in Kyle Field. Versatile Texas tailback Greg Lott will lead the Yearling attack against the injury-ridden Fish. Lott has proved to be the best Tex as offensive weapon as he appears in every statistical category for the Shorthorns. The former Lubbock tailback has averaged almost nine yards per try on the ground with 25 carries for 222 yards. He has punted once for 59 yards and has scored three Shorthorn touchdowns. He has hit two passes in three tries and has caught one pass for 14 yards and a touchdown. Lott has done just about every thing that could be expected of someone who started out this year as a wingback and defensive half back. Pat Harkins will start at quar terback for the 3-1 Shorthorns, who will be without one of their top offensive threats, Linus Baer. Baer, the outstanding back from San Antonio Lee, underwent a knee operation two weeks ago and is out for the rest of the season. A&M will counter the powerful The world’s longest maked foot path is the Appalachian Trail, 2,050 miles of mountain hiking in the eastern United States. It was completed in 1937 by volunteer crews of hikers and naturalists. Shorthorn offense with the passing of Gary Kemph, the breakaway running of halfbacks Rusty Harris and Bill Sallee and the hard run ning of ace fullback Robert Cortez. A&M will be searching for their first win of the season. The Fish have come close in their contests but they haven’t been able to come out on the long end of the score. The A&M Fish-Texas Shorthorn game is a small carbon copy of the game that the varsity plays. When any A&M team plays a Texas team you can be sure that feeling runs high. Getting Up For Longhorns No Problem For Brotherton By LANI PRESSWOOD Sports Editor John Brotherton has a special reason for wanting to avenge last year’s Turkey Day game. Late in the fourth quarter of that game the rugged end inter cepted a TU aerial which possibly could have preserved the Aggie lead. He attempted to lateral the ball, however, and the Steers re covered to keep their drive alive. “I couldn’t sleep for two nights afterwards,” says the former Mineola star. “I really felt bad about it for five or six weeks. “The other guys have ridden me so much about it that it’s helped get me over it. It would have really been bad if I hadn’t had another year.” The 212-pounder has made his last year a good one. He has been playing all-conference cali ber ball all season at offensive end. He is A&M’s leading pass re ceiver and runs like a fullback after his receptions. He pulled in five aerials last week against Rice, one of which was a one- handed grab. One man has sel dom been able to bring him down this season. The P.E. major injured his back in the Baylor contest and has only worked out once since. He only suits up on Saturday and receives novocaine injections to keep the pain down. 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