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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1965)
PALACE Bryan 2'8fi79 NOW SHOWING Frank Sinatra & Dean Martin In RRIAGE ON THE ROCKS” QUEEN DOUBLE FEATURE “MAN WITH A GOLDEN ARM” & ‘MOON IS BLUE” (M1| DPI N uHOfP 12 Yt ACS - fRft LAST NITE ‘‘JOHN GOLDFARB, 2ASE COME HOME’ & ‘UP FROM THE BEACH” SATURDAY NITE Special Gary Cooper In “MAN OF THE WEST” No. 2 Carrol Baker In “STATION 6 SHARIH” No. 3 John Wayne In “RED RIVER” NOW SHOWING Ann Margaret In “ONCE A THIEF” TONIGHT 12:15 AFTER YELL PRACTICE MIDNITE SHOW “THE LOVE MAKERS” IRCLE LAST NITE 2 Color Hits 1st Show 6:35 p. m. f Lee Marvin In “CAT BALLOU” 2nd Show 9:00 p. m. William Holden In “BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI” OUR BIG SATURDAY NITE DUST TO DAWN ALL NIGHTER 6 BIG SHOWS 6:30 TILL ? ? ? ? No. 1 “BEAST WITH A 1,000,000 EYES” No. 2 James Stewart In “FBI STORY” No. 3 Ann Margaret In “STATE FAIR” No. 4 John Wayne In “north to alaska” No. 5 Tuesday Weld In “BACHELOR’S FLAT” No. 6 “THE THING” STARTS SUNDAY Corrol Baker In “HARLOW” Ag Fish Smashed By Baylor, 35-7 For Second Loss A cold front blew in Thursday night accompanied by the Baylor Cubs and the Aggie Fish got the cold shoulder 35-13 in Kyle Field. Coolly prancing through the frozen Fish, Cub halfback Jackie Allen nonchantly ran 7 punt re turns for 199 yards and two touchdowns. The Cubs also manned the aerial route, hitting 12 out of 21 passes for three TD’s. But the Fish stole a stitch of spotlight with two scores via the air. Striking on the last play of the first quarter, the Cubs opened scoring with an eight yard pass from quarterback Alvin Flynn to end Gilbert Ash, capping a 38- yard drive that took six plays. Defensive back Randy Mason set the drive in motion with the in terception of a pass from Fish quarterback Charlie Riggs. Ter ry Cozby added the extra point for a 7-0 lead. Both teams just shivered in the breeze through most of the sec ond quarter, or until a Fish punter Mike Caswell booted one to the Cub 29-yard line. Enter Mr. Allen! Cool as Jack Frost and twice as quick, Allen feinted to the left, then to right and huffed 71 yards straight up the middle for the score with 3:53 left in the quar ter. Cozby made at 14-0 at the half. Five minutes into the third quarter, Allen again received a punt, hesitated, and decided to run 69 yards for the tally. Coz by again added the point-after and the Cubs had it wrapped up with a 21-0 count in their favor. The Fish, down but still kick ing, then proceeded to heat up the situation. After receiving the kick-off, the Fish promptly drove 69 yards in 13 plays for their first offensive touchdown of the season with quarterback Bob Long flipping a hot four-yarder to halfback Wendell.. Housley. Riggs kicked the extra point and the score im proved, 21-7. An exchange of scores follow ed. With 1:28 remaining in the third quarter. Cub quarterback Rusty Clark pumped ice water back into Cub veins with a five- yard TD pass to end Steve Gar rett. Cozby booted another PAT and the score stood, 28-7. With antifreeze efficiency, Riggs lofted a bomb to end Tom my Maxwell, who outfought and outran several Cubs to complete a 62-yard, 6-point pass play. Pass ing for two points proved futile and 28-13 said the scoreboard. But the cold front was here to stay as Cub end Michael Shi vers one-handed a Riggs pass to intercept on the Fish 22. Clark wasted no time, hitting end Bill Dewald with a 22-yard blast with 51 seconds left to play. Cozby dittoed the extra point, his fifth, and the Cubs just blew on back to Waco. BATT PICKS GAME DROMGOOLE GARCIA DeFRANK JERDEN A&M-Baylor A&M 13-7 A&M 10-7 A&M 14-8 A&M 11-10 TCU-Clemson Clemson 12-10 Clemson 21-14 Clemson 19-6 Clemson 14-7 Ark.N. Texas Ark. 55-6 Ark. 50-0 Ark. 39-0 Ark. 23-0 Rice-TU TU 9-7 TU 28-7 TU 16-3 TU 24-7 TT-SMU TT 22-21 TT 24-18 TT 20-13 TT 30-3 Ken.-Georgia Ga. 13-12 Ga. 14-13 Ga. 15-13 Ken. 21-18 Illi.-Duke Duke 10-3 Illinois 6-3 Illinois 26-10 Illinois 44-11 Mich St.-Purdue Mich. St. 27-18 Mich. St. 16-13 Mich. St. 14-13 Purdue 12-0 N. Dame-USC USC 17-15 N. Dame 20-8 N. Dame 35-20 N. Dame 23-0 Harv.-Dartmth. Harvard 13-0 Harvard 15-6 Harvard 21-0 Harvard 34-0 SEASON 27-13 25-15 29-11 26-14 LAST WEEK 4-6 5- 5 6- 4 5- 5 THE BATTALION Friday, October 22, 1965 College Station, Texas Page 5 Eyes On SMU, Tech (A*)—There’s a general feeling that the boys will be playing for second place from now on, in view of Arkansas’ victory over Texas, but at least they’ll be fighting for survival Saturday when six teams clash in Southwest Con ference football games. The headliner will be at Dallas Saturday night when Southern Methodist tries to maintain an unbeaten conference record with thoughts of possibly giving Ar kansas something to think about down the line. The Methodists meet Texas Tech’s hurrying Red Raiders, who have won t h r e e straight games with only minutes left each time. Tech, speared by the mighty Donny Anderson, comes rolling into the Cotton Bowl UT Coaching Staff Makes Changes KNOXVILLE, Tenn. <A>> _ Shaken by the deaths of two assistant coaches and serious in jury to a third, Tennessee’s football coaching staff has been reorganized for the remainder of the season. Assistants William B. Majors, 26, and Robert T. Jones, 30, were killed Monday when a train struck a car in which they were riding. A third assistant, Charles Rash, 28, remains in grave con dition in a hospital. Heartbroken as they were by the tragedy, other coaches and players Thursday ran through one of their most spirited prac tices of the season in preparing for Saturday’s game here with the University of Houston. Head Coach Doug Dickey reshuffled his staff. He turned down the offer of coaching help for the rest of the season from the Dallas Cowboys of the Na tional Football League. In reorganizing his staff, Dickey shifted assignments of various staff members and called on Jim McDonald, assistant ath letic director. Assistants still on Dickey’s staff are George Cafego, Charlie Coffey, Jimmy Dunn, Vince Gib son, Jack Kile and George Mc Kinney. ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES Trunkline Gas Company of Houston, Texas Will interview January, June and Summer 1966 graduates in Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering October 25 A growing natural gas pipeline company offering op portunities for engineers in design of compressor sta tions and pipeline facilities, equipment testing, develop ment of prototype equipment, and economic and feasibil ity studies. Positions in headquarters office in Houston, Texas. (Appointments should be made through your college Placement office) RAMADA INN knowing it will have to win to stay in contention. Southern Methodist, also some thing of a second half outfit, could lose this one and remain in the race, if dimly. Surprising ly SMU finds itself a mild favor- Sandy Kouf ax Wins Corvette For 2nd Time NEW YORK — Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers has become the first player in base ball history to win SPORT maga zine’s Corvette award as the out standing player in the World Series for a second time. Koufax, who allowed just one earned run in three appearances against the Minnesota Twins in the 1965 Series, received the award for pitching consecutive shutouts in the fifth and seventh games of the Series, thus bring ing the championship to Los An geles. He previously received the award as the outstanding player in the 1963 World Series for beating the Yankees in the first and fourth games of the Dodger four-game sweep of the American League champions. Koufax will receive his award, a 1966 Corvette, at a luncheon at Cavanagh’s Restaurant, 260 West 23rd Street, New York. The muscular lefthander, base ball’s top winner, lost the second game of the Series, 5-1, allowing just six hits and one earned run in six innings. In his appearance in the fifth game, Sandy blanked the Twins, 7-0, while giving up just four hits. And pitching with just two days rest, Koufax wrapped up the Series by white washing the Twins in the sev enth and final game, 2-0, allow ing just three hits. Overall, Koufax was touched for just 13 hits and five walks in 24 innings, while recording 29 strikeouts and a gaudy 0.38 earned run average. His superb mound work meant the champion ship, for the Dodgers and the award for him. Past SPORT Magazine Cor vette winners have been Johnny Podres, Brooklyn Dodgers, 1955; Don Larsen, New York Yankees, 1956; Lew Burdette, Milwaukee Braves, 1957; Bob Turley, New York Yankees, 1958; Larry Sher ry, Los Angeles Dodgers, 1959; Bobby Richardson, New York Yankees, 1960; Whitey Ford, New York Yankees, 1961; Ralph Terry, New York Yankees, 1962, and Bob Gibson, St. Louis Cardi nals, 1964. ite to take down Tech. It was the same situation last week when SMU played Rice but the Mus tangs had to win in the final minutes. Arkansas, unbeaten in 17 straight games and leading the conference race with a 3-0 rec ord, plays North Texas State at Little Rock. The Razorbacks are prohibitive favorites to make North Texas their 18th victim. North Texas has other ideas but nobody else shares them. Arkansas might be in a state of let-down and North Texas has been improving with each week, playing its best ball of the season last week although losing to Tul sa. The combination might make it a good game. Texas, which definitely will be in a let-down following its heart breaking 27-24 loss to Arkansas, faces a Rice team that has been able to win just once in four tries but which might find the Long horns in just the right position for an upset. Rice usually gives Texas trou ble regardless of its record. Both teams are virtually on the ropes, with the loser to drop all hope of figuring in the championship. Texas also will be worrying about its bowl status. This might be the spark to snap Texas out of its despondency. Last year, after Texas lost to Arkansas, it played lifelessly and mostly by instinct in managing to beat the Owls 6-3. Ags Meet In Aerial The second half of the 1965 football season will begin Satur day afternoon in Kyle Field when a revised version of the Aggies tangle with an injury-riddled Baylor. The Bears have had two weeks to rest up for the contest, their last meeting being a home loss to Arkansas. The biggest deficit the Baptists have had to over come this season is the loss of Terry Southall, their star quar terback. Southall was leading the aerial- minded Bears to a successful sea son when he went out with a broken leg. He still stands fourth in the SWC in passing with 37 of 67 passes for 491 yards and three early-season touchdowns. Replacing him will be sophomore Kenny Stockdale, backed up by junior Mike Marshall. Marshall has completed 14 of 42 passes this season for 163 yards and one touchdown, hut the Bears still lack the dangerous offensive punch they had with Southall. The Aggies, too, have had to re-adjust their strategy. After four games without serious in jury, the Ags were struck hard last week and have since gone to a modified one-platoon system. They will still field two platoons, but will use a number of players both ways and send in the best of both platoons in the clutch situations. Going both ways for the Ag gies will be Ken (Dude) McLean at offensive end and defensive halfback, Grady Allen at offen sive guard and defensive end, Ken Lamkin at offensive and de fensive tackle; Tom Murrah at offensive tackle and middle guard, Joe Wellborn at center on offense and linebacker on de fense, Jerry Kachtik at offensive guard and defensive end, John Nilson at tackle both ways, Ed Breding at end both ways, Jim Kauffman at halfback both ways and Harry Ledbetter will play offensive quarterback and defen sive halfback. Bears Conflict Starters that will play only one platoon are Robert Cortez at defensive linebacker, Bill Sallee at winghack, Jerry Nichols at safety, Dan Schneider at fullback and Ken Caffee at rover. As a team the Bears are fourth in offense and third in defense, one ahead of the Aggies. Baylor has rolled up 272.8 yards per game total offense while limiting their opposition to 242.8. Their pass defense is second best in the SWC at 127.8 yards per game. The Aggies have the best with 111.4 allowed per game. The Bears possess plenty of heft, with an end-to-end offen sive line averaging 212 pounds. Favorite targets in the passing attack are 215-pound left end Hairy Haney, Jack Eisenhart, a 204-pound junior, and right halfback Harlan Lane. Lane is third in the conference in receiv ing behind A&M’s Dude McLean. McLean has caught 25 passes for 315 yards and one TD while Lane has been on the receiving end of 24 tosses for 261 yards. Neither Baylor nor A&M have won a conference game this sea son, the Ags are 0-2 while the Bears are 0-1. Fighting Irish To Face Test In Top Rusher Mike Garrett — ~ ' A ~ -i—v ------- SOUTH BEND, Ind. UP) — Notre Dame’s patented strategy of ball control faces a big prob lem in Saturday’s nationally tele vised football game with power ful Southern California. It’s how to get the ball away from Mike Garrett, the stubby Trojan rocket, who is the na tion’s best, if not busiest, major college ballcarrier. The 5-foot-9, 189-pound Gar rett tops the NCAA rushing col- lumn with 852 yards on 150 car ries. That means the Trojans have called on Garrett for an average of 30 whacks a game, producing 170.4 yards each contest, in ty ing Minnesota 20-20 and march ing over Wisconsin 26-6, Oregon State 26-12, Washington 34-0 and Stanford 14-0. In helping hoist USC to the No. 4 spot in the Associated Press national ratings with a 4- 0-1 record, Garrett has scored eight times, almost half of the 18 Trojan touchdowns. If you don’t catch Garrett’s jersey number, 20, on the televi sion screen, you’ll spot him soon enough as the guy being chased most by the Irish defenders. The Irish last season made Garrett No. 1 choice on their all opponent team. Notre Dame’s position - and - possession team, so tabbed, by Coach Ara Parseghian, ranks No. 7 in the AP poll after whomping California 48-6, being upset by Purdue 25-21, and topping North western 38-7 and Army 17-0. Despite Garrett and higher Trojan ranking, the oddsmakers have made Notre Dame a one touchdown favorite. ANSON MAN’S $35 LADY’S 35 ^ F=> S . . . symbolize the love you share with perfectly matched wedding rings designed by Keepsake. To be sure, look for the name, “Keepsake” in the ring. Rings enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Reg. SANKEY PARK Jewelers 111 N Main Bryan SPECIAL This FRIDAY & SATURDAY Only WESTINGHOUSE 19” Portable TV Only $129.95 Modal P-3031/P-3092 GIL’S RADIO & TV 822-0826 2403 S. College SPLASH IT m AND SHFS SUNK HHH i KIP-TIM After-Shave, $3.50, Cologne $4.00 Available at these campus stores: a.TT]. OaLhvoj. iG. “Mens Clothing Since 1896”