Page 4 College Station, Texas Tuesday, November 23, 1965 THE BATTALION on 4th down with 47 seconds on the clock to seal the coffin HEAR, HERE! ALL NEW FROM SOISTY, % Model 102 Tape Recorders BRYAN RADIO & TV SERVICE, INC. 1301 S. College Ave. SUPERSCOPE. Fish Fall To Sips 26-21 of Fish hopes for the 21st time in the 28 game series. The TU Shorthorns pulled the strongman act and muscled just far enough to shade the hustling Aggie Fish, 26-21, in Austin Sat urday. Featuring the main TU at traction, Bill Bradley, the Short horns huffed and puffed for 332 yards on the ground. Quarter back Bradley bumped 131 yards, 73 coming on a TI> trek in the second quarter. He added a 99- yard pass interception for good measure. Charlie Riggs generaled a balanced Aggie machine which Uniform Display by Lauterstein’s of San Antonio ARMY & AIR FORCE ROTC SENIORS Room 201 — M.S.C. Dec. 13 & 14 Uniforms Are Worth Waiting For. The Finest Cost No More 3 Generations of Military- Tailoring- r A. G. Edwards & Sons announces the opening of its 46th office at 2008 TEXAS AVENUE Bryan, Texas on Tuesday, November 23, 1965 Telephone: 823-8025 Mr. Davis McGill, Registered Representative, in charge We cordially invite you to visit us and get acquainted with our complete range of investment services including the latest electronic “quote” equipment. tend' ESTABLISHED 188T N«w York Stock Exchtnit and Other Principal Exchancaa rumbled for 112 yards in ground work and added 152 yards in the air. Although he hit 7 of 14 passes for 136, yards, Riggs most directly impressed his TU counterparts with three short sneaks for scores. The Shorthorns first saw score- board lights after Fish punter Mike Caswell sliced a short boot of 26 yards, and the Sips took over on the Aggie 37. Nine plays later, ‘Horn fullback Jim Graham hit right guard for 1 yard and a TU 6-pointer. Brad ley’s toss for two went astray and 6-0 said the scoreboard. The young Ags promptly re ceived the kickoff and seemed undaunted while driving to the TU 14. But Bradley said nix by stealing a Riggs pass at the 1 and accompanying a quartet of his fellows 99 yards to paydirt. The score stood 12-0 as Bradley once again threw away on the point-after. But the Fish called a halt to proceedings of this type follow ing the kickoff. Riggs flexed his minute muscles and carried the Fish 80 yards to touchdown country, squeezing his 150 pound frame through right guard for the last five. Bill Hobbs booted the PAT and the score improved, 12-7. An exchange of punts put the ball in Aggie hands on the Fish 32, where Riggs added end Tom my Maxwell to his repertoire with a 67-yard pass-and-run play to the TU 1. Riggs popped into a puddle of horns to score, and Hobbs kicked true for a 14- 12 Farmer lead at halftime. Shorthorn stock rose in the second half as Bradley, from his own 27, stumbled inside left end, played a short game of hide- 5 To Be Admitted To Ag Fame Hall Five Aggie athletic greats will be inducted into the A&M Ath letic Hall of Fame Wednesday in conjunction with the Turkey- Day Bonfire. The five, including a national champion football coach, two gridders and two Olympic stars, will be admitted to the exclusive club at the second annual Hall of Fame Dinner at 8:30 in Dun can Hall. The coach is the late Homer Norton, the mentor that led the Aggies to national prominance during the 30’s and early 40’s and the national championship in 1939. Walt (Buddy) Davis and Dar- row Hooper represent the select group of Olympic stars when they are inducted into the Aggie honor hall. Davis took second in the high jump in 1952 while Hooper brought home second in the shot put that same year. The master of ceremonies for the banquet, in the east wing of A&M’s “Club Duncan,” will be Alec Chesser. Chesser is the color announcer for Kern Tipps on the Humble football broad casts of SWC grid action. The two gridders, Jack Mahan and Tyree Bell, both Aggie cap tains. Mahan was All-Southwest Conference in 1919 and again in 1920 at his fullback spot while Bell was a stalwart that capt ained the 1912 and 1914 Farmer squads. Mahan was also an Olympian in track. Blefary Top Rookie MmlccAl Supply 'PictuAe pAavwjc^- •923 So.College Ave-BryanJejUis PARDNER You’ll Always Win The Showdown When You Get Your Duds Done CAMPUS CLEANERS la-de-da snooty affairs our specialty! Ladies love meeting at Ramada Inn! Fancy banquets, Club get- togethers and Luncheons are just more fun! Hold your next femme fest at Ramada . . . whether lav ishly formal or quaintly unre strained. At Ramada it’s no secret: we love ladies! Try our fast, friendly breakfast and luncheon service. RAMADA INN Bryan - College Station 846-8811 BOSTON (A 1 ) — Curt Blef ary, the Baltimore Orioles’ slug ging outfielder who was spurned by the New York Yankees, was named Monday as the American League’s 1965 rookie of the year. and-seek with an Aggie defensive man using a TU blocker as base, and completed a 73-yard scoring scamper. Halfback Chris Gil bert hit for 2 points and the lead reversed, 20-14. But not for long. Wainscott dropped Fish quarter back Bob Long for a 5-yard loss Larry Greenhaw College Maatar Representative Fidelity Union Life 846-8228 After a fumble recovery at the TU 25, Riggs completed two tosses to Maxwell and scooted the final six yards himself. Hobbs again booted and Fish hopes bal looned, 21-20. Sip offensers then employed a yard of dipsy and two of doodle for the winning TD. After defensive back Den ney Aldridge stole a Riggs pass and crunched to the TU 46, Brad ley used the shotgun formation to drive 54 yards, with Gilbert blasting over left tackle for 1 yard and 6 points. CLOTHING Bardstown Merit SHOES Cole-Haan Edwin Clapp Florsheim FURNISHINGS Jayson & Wren - shirts Altman & Wren - sweaters Lakeland - jackets Briar & Ernst - ties Resistol - hats Robert Reis - underwear h LIEN'S Alligator - all weather coats Leading 26-21, Shorthorn Loyd clothing for men • DOWNTOWN - BRYAN Phone 822-6213 100 N. Main St. Got Yourself A College Girl? Need A Gift That’s Different? Typically Aggie? See Our Dorm Loungers For The Gals (They’re Seen At The Best Schools) SHAFFER’S-Where The Action (this month) Is Our Famous RECORD SALE SHAFFERS UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE North Gate, College Station 8:30 to 5:30 Daily ' IS A secret handshake wont help you make VP at General Electric. Something that will help move your career along at a healthy clip is a strong, steady hand when responsi bility and important duties are thrust upon you. Plus a firm grip on your special field of interest, whether it’s marketing, finance or nuclear physics. And it won’t hurt a bit if you also want to strengthen your grip on the subject that interests you. General Electric runs one of the world's largest “graduate schools, 1 ’ with courses in everything from adver tising to microelectronics. You can stay on top of developments in your field by periodically going to school at G.E. . . . and learning from G-E “professors.’’ selected from the country’s top ranks of engineering, marketing and manufacturing experts. If you want to work and study and get ahead in this kind of com pany, this company wants you. Come to General Electric, where the young men are important men. Progress /s Our Most /mportant T^roduct GENERAL ELECTRIC A BUI A Editi of th guest of wj some Miicl schoc Jarge But - and t and j Aggi, ( Your Aggii oldes- newei i spirit