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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1964)
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REVOLVER Shoots CO 2 Cartridge— 15.95 Value For 11.99 THE BATTALION Thursday, December 17, 1964 College Station, Texas Page 7 Aggie Five Trips Owls, 69-60 By LANI PRESSWOOD Sports Editor The Aggies outlasted a weak Rice team Wednesday night to cap ture an unimpressive 69-60 triumph in the first round of the Bluebonnet Bowl Classic in Houston. The stubborn Owls were in the contest all the way, trailing by only six points with 3:26 left in the game. Sophomore forward Doug McKendrick collected 19 points to help keep Rice close. Both teams fell victim to some of the strangest refereeing of the season. Again and again the offi- Jack Hurlbut Appointed As New Assistant Jack Hurlbut, a Texan who played at Alabama, today became the fourth member of Coach Gene Stallings’ football staff at A&M. In announcing the hiring of Hurlbut, Stallings said, “I feel that Jack will be a great asset to our staff. First, because he is a native Texan and also because he played offensive quarterback and defensive halfback, giving him all-round background for coaching. Too, I’m sure he’ll do an outstand ing job recruiting.” The 23-year-old Hurlbut was born in Houston and was grad uated from Aldine High School. He attended Rice his freshman year and then transferred to Ala bama where he earned two varsity football letters. He was graduated last spring and coached the junior varsity and swimming at Galveston Ball this fall. “This is the best thing that has ever happened to me,” Hurlbut said in regard to being named to Stallings’ staff. “It’s a great break for me and I feel real fortunate to get the opportunity to work for coach Stallings.” Most of Hurlbut’s action at Ala bama was as a defensive hack and Stallings coached the defensive sec ondary. Hurlbut, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milan Hurlbut of Houston, is mar ried to the former Gail Galloway of Houston. Hurlbut is the fourth assistant named by Stallings. Others were Elmer Smith, Loyd Taylor, and Don Watson. cials called traveling on the mysti fied players. There were also a highly abnormal amount of calls for free throw over-anxiety on the part of rebounders during charity shots. The dismal first half ended, 26- 21, in favor of the Cadets. They tried only 20 field goals that first 20 minutes, sinking nine. A com bination of things produced the sluggish first half. Coach George Carlisle had his Owls play a cautious, deliberate game. The whistle-tooting slowed the action down. When you throw generally sloppy basketball in with By BOB SPIVEY A sparse crowd of 650 witnessed the end of Corps domination of the 12th Man Bowl Wednesday. The Civilians scored once in the third quarter and added another score in the fourth period to down the punchless Corps, 14-7. The Civilians, led by hard run ning fullback Pete Brostek, racked up 13 first downs to the Corps’ 2. The Cadets drew first blood with 6:45 left in the third quarter when 6’5”, 225-pound tackle David Pen- the other ingredients, you come up with a product somewhat lacking in fan appeal. A&M took the lead at 12-11 on a field goal by Bill Gasway and never trailed afterwards. The Aggies came into the second half with a 26-21 advantage. John Beasley popped in a pair of quick field goals and it looked like the defending SWC champs were off to the races. Three Owl fielders soon narrowed the gap to 30-27 and it was anybody’s ball game again. A spurt midway of the last half gave the Aggies a wide enough margin to keep the Owls at bay the dry blocked a Jim Gattis quick kick and galloped untouched into the end zone for the best military of fensive effort of the day. Half back Carl Richter added the extra point and the Corps led 7-0. The Civilians marched 67 yards in seven plays the next time they had the ball to even the score. Quarterback Bill Murphy hit wing- back Pat McKinnis on a 27-yard pass play to keep the drive alive. Brostek went over from the one- yard line. Murphy then ran a boot- BATT FIX rest of the contest. The hot streak came with the score at 38-34. When it ended the Ags owned a comfort able 52-38 advantage, their largest of the night. McKendrick kept connecting for Rice and his team was able to keep the issue in mild doubt right down to the last three minutes. Metcalf sent his quintet into their stall game and it again proved effec tive. The win gives A&M a 6-1 record and leaves Rice 0-4. Thursday night at 9 p.m. the Cadets try Houston for the second time this week. leg for the two-point conversion. The offensive minded Civilians were not satisfied with their lead so the hardnosed Civilian defense held the Corps once again. The offense then came hack to march 43 yards in eight plays for the final score. Another Murphy - to - McKinnis pass took the ball to the two, and halfback Ronny Sanford went in for the score with 30 seconds left. A pass to McKinnis was wide and the two-point try was incomplete. A-ttik NKB TUX A La HI Oil UitLLT HI Lb TULLa LbU LYlt U1 An . V a TiiiOn OA LLaLT Gala llUYKuIijlJU . 691 aKK 11-10 aLA 21-19 HI Oil 16-15 TULL A 56-21 LbU 2-0 U ! Ail 6-0 In on 21-14 gala 10-6 uHUMGUUL-6 . 666 AttK 21-6 aLa 6-5 HI On 24-10 TULLa 27-21 LbU 16-12 w . Va 25-15 Ta On 20-15 UaLa 14-15 mOaLIoTuK . 641 aiLK 21-7 a La 59-0 HI Oil 14-0 HlUb 14-15 LbU 21-14 w. V a 20-7 Lrn 21-5 i La o 1" 7-6 b'AlilJ . 602 A it A 12-6 2LLA 28-5 hi on 21-17 Hlbo 52-0 LLU 14-7 U lAil 15-12 lion 7-5 ij'LAbl 15-10 .565 iiilB 14-7 TLX 17-10 hi on 21-14 TULLa 28-20 bYit 10-8 w . Va 14-15 Ga 14-10 UaLa 15-14 JOlMirUoITii . 650 A A A 15-8 aLa 21-8 HI OH 18-cll HILL 22-21 LbU 12-10 14—10 - Ga ||-12 okla . 15-10 Civilian Gridders Triumph In Twelfth Man Bowl Clash MELVIN H. JOHNSON. 64 COLLEGE MASTER REPRESENTATIVE Fip.ELlTY UNION p o. BOX 45 LIFE INSURANCE COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS COMPANY VI 6-8228 WASH YOUR OWN CAR IN COLD WEATHER? -of course?— WHY NOT, When the water is a comfortable 120°? WHY NOT, When the soapy or clear water is under 500 pounds of pressure and peels the mud and grime right off? WHY NOT, When even small things like warm water in the chamois wringer are taken care of ? WHY NOT, When it only costs 35* for 7V2 minutes, 25* for 5 minutes. WHY NOT, Indeed keep your car clean in expensively and efficiently when it is so little trouble at Travel Kleen U-Wash-M 208 Hwy. 6, College Station 3013 S. College, Bryan Open Daylight to 9 p. m. College Grid Attendance Up NEW YORK UP)—College foot ball, led by Ohio State University, smashed all attendance records in 1964, soaring to an all-time high of 23,354,477. Figures released by the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau Wed nesday showed that attendance at the nation’s college football games increased by 1,117,383 over the 1963 season, a jump of 5.02 per cent. A total of 22,237,094 watched the college football teams in action in 1963. It marked the 11th successive year that college football crowds increased over the previous season. Ask Homer Adams ’45 your North American man... a How is the cost of my move determined? Free booklet answers questions about moving The final charge for any move is based on: (1) actual weight of your goods; (2) actual distance goods are moved; (3) the charge for “accessorial services”. For the facts about moving services and charges, call or write for free booklet, “How to Buy a Move”. ADAMS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 1201 A Texas Ave. Bryan TA 2-1616 Agent for /VOF7TH AMefl/CA/V VTA/W L.//V£S In the 11 years, attendance climbed 40 per cent over the 1953 total of 16,681,731. Ohio State attracted 583,740 to its seven home games, the most for any one season by any school. It was the seventh straight year that the Buckeyes led all schools in at tendance. They averaged 83,391 spectators, topped only by Michi gan’s 84,159 in 1957. The Wolver ines played six home games that year. Aggie Swimmers Enter SWC Meet Coach Art Adamson has named an 18-man squad to represent the Aggies in the Southwest Confer ence Swimming Relays at Lub bock Friday. The Aggies who’ll compete in clude Robert Baker, Frank Bern- gen, Kenrneth Bethe, Roger Byrne, Robert Climie, Gary Desilets, David Feray, Burt Griffe, Bill Harriman, James Hooton, Tom McMillen, Hen ry Miller, Mike Offner, Mike Pal mer, John Sidman, George Staples, David Trifon and Charles Zahn. ; “Sports Car Center” ; » ■ Dealers for Renault-Peugeot : & : British Motor Cars Sales—Parts—Service j“We Service All Foreign Cara”! 111422 Texas Ave. TA 2-4517j 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 Rasbury fl