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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1965)
THE BATTALION Thursday, August 19, 1965 College Station, Texas Page 7 ireams looting P Wire- f ts ~e esources scientifit m—to pro- e problems ich in this il of crim operas, «( r off, 1 he speaker f as mud :h to crime icon shots, Jay in this Jons insti- ouldn’t 1# nd crime," ■ussing im ire groups on of foot get ki are those ie elimint- rent.” iper [oine , trainioi time Acs’ p.m. SUB' ston, coni’ summer ; officii Thursday , Fla. uise. adets anJ ;s. W welcome on Cham' all of the Halifax' d Cope”’ dinburgh in, Eng’ Bermuda an over- rst ;he y ar. AGGIE BACKS Sophomore halfback Bill Sallee, left, of Midland and junior quarterback Eddie McKaughan of San Benito may hit this pose many times this fall for the Aggies. McKaughan finished last season as the No. 1 Aggie quarterback but had a tough struggle with sophomore Harry Ledbetter of Breckenridge during spring training for the top spot. Sallee was a fine frosh halfback last season and showed lots of promise during spring practice. Meet The Grid Staff Loyd Taylor Loyd Taylor, one of the out standing “little men” in Texas A&M football annals, coaches the offensive running backs on the Aggie staff headed by Gene Stallings. Taylor, a native of Roswell, New Mexico, was the “other half back” opposite John David Crow in A&M’s heyday under coach Paul Bryant in the late 1950’s. He lettered three years, 1955-56- His first coaching experience was with the A&M freshmen in 1958. He then went back to his hometown for a two-year tour as an assistant coach at Roswell High. He was head coach at Eagle Pass, Texas the next two years, compiling a 13-7 record. In 1963 he coached Karnes City, Texas High to a 9-1 mark, and last season he was an assistant coach at Oklahoma State Univer sity. In announcing the hiring of Taylor, Stallings said: “He was one of the greatest little players I’ve ever seen in football, and I know he will do an excellent job because of his dedication and all- around football knowledge.” Taylor said, “I feel honored to He a member of coach Stallings’ new staff here. I think it is a definite challenge, and I’m thrill- e d to be back at Aggieland in Hus capacity.” Taylor was a key figure in the most fantastic rally in SWC foot ball history, back in 1955 in the A&M-Rice game at Houston. Rice lead, 12-0, with less than three minutes remaining. Taylor took a pitchout for 58 yards to the Rice three and two plays late, he scored. He kicked the extra point to make it 12-7. A&M tried an onside kick, and Aggie end Stal lings fell on the ball at the Rice 43. On the first play, QB Jimmy Wright found Taylor past the Rice secondary and hit him with a 43-yard scoring pass. Taylor again kicked the extra point and A&M led, 14-12. All of that hap pened within the space of 46 seconds. Rice started a desparate pass ing game, and Jack Pardee in tercepted one and ran 37 yards to the Rice eight from where Don Watson scored the third A&M touchdown as the Aggies won, 20-12. When Taylor was graduated from Roswell High, he had made all-state, but nearly everyone told him he was too small to play col lege ball. At A&M he proved that there is a place for the little man in football, provided he will block, tackle and run for all he is worth. Taylor is married to the former Patricia Ann Plagens of Bryan. They have three children: a daughter, Tyann, 7, and two sons. Tray, 5 and Trent, 2. Intramural Softball Title Will Be Decided Tonight The final game for the cham pionship in intramural softball is scheduled Thursday night. The contestants were determin- e< i Wednesday in games between Hie Chem Majors and Dorm 19, a nd the PE Majors and College View. The competition in League A finished last week with the Chem Majors completing the season w >th a perfect 4-0 record. League however, finished this week with the PE Majors on top, 5-0. The second place teams were Col- ' e ffe View (LeagueA) and Dorm *9 (League B). The winner in the Bowling com- Potition was also determined this Week. Dorm 22 carried off the Honors by completing the season with a perfect record of 6-0. or ni 20 placed second, only los- ln fT one game. Walter L. Penberthy has been in charge of intramurals all sum- 1. 2, 3. Stock Your FREEZER To-Day. From WINN’S Fancy Baby Beef No Down Payment Up To 4 Mo’s. To Pay. WINN’S Are Open Sunday And Each Day 7 a. m. Till 10 p. m. \ k gm / You Can’t Lose At Winn’s yy inns Super Market 3800 TEXAS AVENUE BRYAN, TEXAS Foldberg Joins Dallas Engineering Firm As Representative Football Brochure Available To Fish Incoming freshmen have the opportunity to purchase the 1965 Texas A&M football brochure, an annual booklet which is distribut ed to the press as the official guidebook of Aggie football. The booklet contains player sketches, coaches’ backgrounds, comments by new coach Gene Stallings, rosters, schedules, the score of every Cadet game ever played and many other items. They may be obtained by send ing $1 to Texas A&M Athletic Business Office, College Station, Texas. Former Texas A&M head foot ball coach and athletic director Hank Foldberg has joined a Dal las engineering firm as a repre sentative according to a story in The Dallas Morning News. The company is the Frymire Engineering Co., which was one of the sponsors of his television show. Firm president Bob T. Frymire remarked, “F o 1 d b e r g’s duties would fall under the “general area of sales. “He will be in charge of busi ness development and will work with our advertising agency.” Foldberg, a Dallas native, was a four-sport letterman at Dallas Sunset, graduating in 1941. When questioned about the move, Foldberg replied, “Being from Dallas, I like the opportuni ty to get back into this area. I feel that what Fve learned of working with people in the ath letic field should have a good car ryover value. Recruiting custom ers for Frymire Engineering couldn’t be any harder than re cruiting 18-year-olds.” Foldberg moved his family to Dallas over the weekend. His mother is also a resident of the city. He resigned the A&M ath letic director’s post on July 9. He was an All-American end at West Point in the late 40’s and played professional ball a short while before entering coaching. 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