Page 6
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas Tuesday, November 24, 1964
A&M Pistol Team Outguns
Arlington In Weekend Meet
The A&M Pistol Team scored
its first win in several years over
the Arlington State College pistol
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team in a match here Saturday
while Aggie riflemen fared well in
the Oklahoma State Invitational
competition at Stillwater, Okla.
Paul W. Lester, a sophomore in
dustrial education major from 5031
Rusk, Houston, was high point man
in the pistol match. His 271 of a
possible 300 points led the way for
the Aggies team score of 1,299 of
a possible 1,500 points. Arlington
posted a 1,283 score, Harvey H.
Dayton said. He coaches both pis
tol and rifle teams.
A&M riflemen tied individually
for third and fourth place honors
and also had a tenth place winner
while in team firing the Aggies
placed fourth at Stillwater, Dayton
reported. This is subject to revi
sion, but Dayton expects the final,
mailed summaries to change no
standings for the Aggie marksmen.
Marion S, Thompson, Jr„ of 2549
Dunoon, El Paso, and Gary Lee
Byrd of 5846 Swiss Avenue, Dallas,
tied for third-fourth places with
individual scores of 549 points of
a possible 600, Jay M. Wilkerson,
Box 301, De. Leon, fired a 541 for
tenth place.
The A&M riflemen posted a
team score of 2,142 of a possible
2,400 points. Arlington State was
tops with 2,172 points.
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Elkins Makes
Coaches’ Team
NEW YORK—L a r r y Elkins,
Baylor’s gifted flanker-receiver,
who shone in defeat as well as vic
tory, gained an end slot today on
the No. 1 All-America team of the
American Football Coaches Associ
ation.
Elkins, a lean 6-foot-l senior
from Brownwood, Texas, was
picked as a running mate of Notre
Dame’s Jack Snow on the coaches’
75th annual Diamond Jubilee team.
Three top elevens, selected in the
tradition of the late Walter Camp
by the 512-member association,
were announced in the current is
sue (Nov. 28) of TV Guide maga
zine by Len Casanova, president of
the coaches’ group and head coach
at the University of Oregon.
The coaches made their picks on
the basis of Eastman Kodak slow-
motion films of 1964 games, first
hand observations and scouting
data. They carried on a practice
initiated by Camp, Yale coach, in
1889.
The glue-fingered Elkins flashed
anew in 1964 the form which won
him pass-snaring honors in 1963.
An insight into his unflagging
spirit was seen in the Baylor de
feats by Washington (35-14) and
Texas (20-14). Against the Hus
kies, he caught a 65-yard touch
down pass and against the Long
horns he snared one for eight.
Cage. Match Set
The A&M varsity will scrim
mage the Fish for the last time
at 5 p.m. Wednesday.
This is the last of five pre
season scrimmages. The varsity
has won the first four.
Shorthorns Stampede Ag Fisl
In High Scoring Tilt Saturday
By BOB SPIVEY
Asst. Sports Editor
The Texas Shorthorns scored
once in the second quarter and
twice in the third and fourth quar
ter to down the Fish, 35-18, here
Saturday.
Quarterback Greg Lott and tail
back Ronnie Ehrig scored two
touchdowns each to spark the
Shorthorns.
The first quarter was a 0-0 dead
lock. Early in the second quarter
the Yearlings scored their first
touchdown on a five-yard end run
by Ehrig. The play climaxed a
77-yard drive.
The Fish came right back with
a tally of their own when Texas
punter Randy Hudson was caught
in his own end zone and tried to
throw the ball away. Alert Fish
end Mark Weaver gobbled up the
ball for the score. The two point
try failed.
Lott loosened up his throwing
arm and took to the air to engi
neer the next Texas drive. He
threw a 36-yard crucial pass to
wingback Darrel McNutt to move
the ball down to the A&M 13. Lott
climaxed the nine-play, 80-yard
drive with a seven-yard scamper
around end. Ralph Senior’s kick
was good, making the score 14-6.
A&M, unable to move the ball,
had to kick back to Texas. The
Shorthorns then took ten plays to
move the ball 53 yards for a touch
down. Once again Senior added the
extra point and the score was 21-6.
A&M’s quarterback Gary Gemph
w
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went to the air to try to put the
Fish back in the game. Kemph
threw a 49-yard touchdown pass to
halfback Ronny Menn. Menn made
a beautiful catch on the 36-yard-
line and then pranced down the
sidelines, leaving at least four
would-be Texas tacklers in his
wake.
Menn was sent on a power sweep
around left end, to try the two
point conversion. He was stopped
short, however, by a hardnosed
Shorthorn defense.
Texas received the kickoff and
went 80 yards in eight plays to add
insurance points on the scoreboard.
Tailback Ronnie Ehrig went 58
yards on an inside reverse for the
score. Senior added the extra point.
The next time Texas got the ball
tailback Wayne Lamb went 43
yards on the first play from scrim
mage to move the ball down to the
Fish 20. Fullback Johnny Cain
climaxed the 63-yard drive with a
three yard plunge over left tackle.
Once again Senior added the extra
point.
Fish halfback Bill Sallee added
the last A&M score on a two-yard
plunge ending a 67-yard drive.
Halfback Scott Blessing tried for
the two point conversion but was
stopped short.
That ended the scoring. A&M
got the ball one more time and
tried unsuccessful long passes.
This was the highest scoring
Fish-Shorthorn game in the last
decade. The highest score before
this was in 1958 when Texas beat
the Fish 38-13. Usually not more
than one or two touchdowns sep
arate these two teams.
The Fish led the Shorthorns 18-
16 in the first down department.
Texas however rolled up 345 yards
on the ground to the Fish’s 178.
The Fish led in the passing statis
tics, 134 to 53.
A&M Fish punted five times for
159 yards for a 31.8 yard average.
Gary Kemph handled all the punt
ing for A&M. Hudson didthefe
ing for Texas. He punted fo:
times for 134 yards for a 33.5 r
age.
The Fish were penalized i:
yards, while Texas lost 67 yard::
penalties.
The big difference was tin
Texas was able to move the!
so well on the ground. Also!
Yearlings were able to come
with the big play when they nea
it.
The saving factor for the h
was the capable passing of Ker.
and the outstanding receiving
Menn.
The Texas Freshmen used s
egy similar to their varsity e!
They were content to ground it
on the ground. They threw
passes in the first half. 1
This was the final game of:
season for both teams. The Sb
horns posted a 3-2 record. 11
Fish were unable to crack into!
win column all year.
Former Maroon Grid Grea
On Sports Illustrated Team
NEW YORK — Evangelist Joe
Boyd is among this year’s Sports
Illustrated Silver Anniversary
All-America winners, announced
today. The full story of the 25
collegiate gridders of the class
of ’40 who have been honored for
their outstanding contributions in
life during the intervening 25
years will be presented in the
November 30th issue of the
magazine.
The Rev. Boyd was the nominee
of A&M University, where he was
All-America and voted the most
valuable player and captain of
the national championship team
that had gone unbeaten and un
tied in 1939.
It was generally conceded that
he not only could outplay much
of his team, he could also out
fight, outdrink and outswear
everybody on it . The son of a
Baptist minister, he enrolled at
the Southwestern Baptist Theo
logical Seminary in 1948 and
earned his master’s degree in
theology.
As a youngster, Boyd lived in
the suburbs of Dallas, Texas,
where he attended grade school
and later Crozier Tech High
School. He played center on the
Crozier Tech football team and
made All-City his graduating
year, 1935. Boyd then entered
Paris Junior College at Paris,
Texas.
He transferred to Texas A&M
in the fall of 1936. He studied in
the accounting field with a CPA
Certificate as his goal. Heplaji
three years of Varsity foote
was All-Southwest Confera
two years ( received All-Ame
mention two years, and made
American first team his »’
year.
Boyd was also chosen n
valuable player and captain of
National Championship Teami
1939 which was undefeated'.:!
untied. He was drafted lytli
Washington Redskins.
Upon graduation, Boyd u
employed by Todd Shipyaids
Galveston, Texas. He rose toll
position of assistant chief a
countant in four years. lUi
at this point in his life that
experienced the call of God
preach the Gospel.
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1
‘Chap Stick’ goes along!
“Sure I use ‘Chap Stick’ during the hockey sea- aside. It’s just as necessary during the summer,
son,” says the Detroit Red Wing star. “With my When I’m on my boat, the hot sun is rough on my
lips exposed to that ice and cold, it’s a must! lips—burns them up, dries them out.‘ChapStick’
But after the season, ‘Chap Stick’ doesn't get put helps soothe and heal them fast!”
wimmm lisstr
DON’T LET DRY, SORE LIPS SPOIL YOUR FUN-WHEREVER YOU GO, GO WITH ‘CHAP STICK’
'CHAP STICK' IS REG. TM ©1964 MORTON MEG. COUP., LYNCHBURG, VA.