Thursday, October 18, 1951
THE BATTALION
Page 5
Fish Record At Stake
By GUS BECKER
Battalion Sports Writer
The A&M Fish football team will
be trying to keep a perfect rec
ord intact tonight at 7:30 on Kyle
Field, when they meet the once
beaten Wogs from TCU.
The Fish sport a two won and
none lost record so far this sea
son. They have scored a total of
68 points while their opponents
have only scored 33 points.
TCU Freshmen on the other
hand have allowed their opponents
21 points while scoring only 13
points.
Coach Walter Roach of TCU is
bringing a squad of 36 men down
for the contest. Although this is
a small team in number compared
to Coach “Klepto” Holmes’ Aggie
Fish team of 62 men, the Wogs
are one of the heaviest freshman
teams the Fish will have to face.
Big Boys
Some of the big boys on the Wog
lineup are Claude Roach 248, tack
le, Fort Worth; Billy Joe Stephen
son 238, tackle, Fort Worth; Dick
Laswell, 227, tackle, Big Spring;
Roby Irwin 218, tackle, Little Rock,
Arkansas; Norman Jett, 217, tack
le, SeagoVille.
Rex Bindley, 230, tackle, Hous
ton; Donald Teague, 230, tackle,
Dallas; W. C. O’Neal, guard, Cor
pus Christi; Dan Morgan, 200,
guard, Jackson, Mississippi; Bill
Yung, 210, guard, Ranger, Texas;
and Bob Miller, 210, guard, Fort
Worth.
Roach and Stephenson were stars
on last years Arlington Heights
High team of Fort Worth.
The lighest starting lineman is
at right guard where cat-quick
Roland Maclin, 180 pounder from
Fort Worth’s Carter-Riverside has
won the starting nod.
Leon Moore a 210 pound lad
from Slaton has drawn the start
ing assignment at left guard. In
the pivot slot is Dale Brakehill of
Abilene weighing 190 pounds.
Wog Ends
Ends on the Wog starting line
up are Weldon Dacus of Brady,
leading pass receiver for the TCU
freshmen, who also scored one of
the Wogs two touchdowns, and
John Nicvkens of Sikeston, Miss
ouri, both of whom tip the scales
at 2-35 pounds.
Ronald Clinkscale, All-State back
from Fort Worth,, will direct the
Wogs Tonight
Wog attack from the tailback slot.
E. Mack Watson from temple will
run from the right halfback slot
and Waylon Buchanan from Naples
will run from the left halfback
slot. At fullback will be either
Jimmy Rodgers of San Juan or
Gene Garner of Colorado City.
In the place-kicking department,
Jack Graff of Mercedes, will be
the lad to do the booting. Graf is
the leading scorers of the Wog
| team having scored a touchdown
and kicked the point.
Aggie Freshmen
The Aggie Fish cannot be out
done in aggressiveness and spirit.
The Fish line is no small thing
itself.
Ends for the first year cadets
are Paul Kennon from Shreveport,
Louisiana, who was named All-
American, All-State and Ail-North
Louisiana; Joe Shero from San An
tonio who was All-District and
All-State; Bemie Sinclair from
Mineola who was also All-District
and All-State; Bill Goodgame of
Hamlin who was second string All-
District when he was a sophomore
and All-District when he was a
junior and senior; Henry Clark of
Mesquite, All-District; Donald Mor
gan of Beaumont, All-District;
Henry Pearson, Temple, All-Dis
trict; Rodney Anderlitch, San An
tonio, honorable mention All-City.
Fish Tackles
Manning the tackles for the Fish
will be John Hensley from Lafay
ette, Louisiana, All-State; Arthur
Von Minden, La Grange, who was
All-District and All-Area; Howard
Childers from Amarillo, All-Dis
trict; Lonnie Martin of Cotulla
who was All-State; Sidney Theriot,
Gibson, Louisiana, who was All-
State; Ray Barret of San Angelo,
All-District; Lodie Stapelton from
I Galena Park who was second string
All-District; Donnie Yarborough,
Plainview, honorable mention All-
District; and Lawrence Winkler of
Moody, will be at the guard posi
tions.
Checker Club Meets
Tonight In Center
The first meeting of the MSC
Checker Club will be held today at
7:30 p. m. in the games room of
the Center, said Carol Phillips, who
is working in connection with MSC
President Dan Davis to organize
In the pivot position will be
Fred Broussard from DeQuincy,
Louisiana, who was three years
All-District, All-State; Ivan Green-
shaw, Dallas, All-State in the City ■
Conference; Delver Jones of Beau- i
mont who was All-District; and 1
Leo Marquette of Marrero, Louisi-;
ana.
Running at right half are Ber- ;
nit Joe Cook from Clyde, All-Dis- j
trict; Juan Coronado, Pearsall, who '
was All-District; Glenn Pruitt of ;
Dayton, All-District; Bob Stout
from Baytown who was All-Dis
trict.
Fullbacks
Fullbacks will be Tim Guthrie
of Dallas, All-District, honorable
mention All-State; Edward Kach-
tik from Rio Hondo who was All-
South Texas; Virgil Patton, Okla-
union, All-District; Gerald Sandu
sky of Bronte who was All-Dis- ;
trict; and Billy Joe McGowan,
Sillsbee.
James Self from Wichita Falls,
three years All-District, All-State;
Joe Boring, Dallas, who was All-
City, second-team All-State City
Conference; Warren Anderson of
San Antonio, All-City; and Richard
Vick from Beaumont who was All-
District, are the^left halfbacks.
In the quarterback slot will be
Ed Henriig, Tyler, second team All-
State; Joel Smith of Lockhart, All-
Central Texas; and Sam Howard,
All-District from New Braunfels.
Probable Starting Lineups
A & M
NAME
POS.
WT.
Sinclair
E
180
Preston
T
215
Tate
G
185
Marquette
C
225
Theriot
G
185
Martin
T
220
Clark
E
202
Smith
Q
176
Self
H
150
Cook
H
180
Patton ■
F
200
T C U
NAME
POS.
WT.
Dacus
E
205
Roach
T
248
Moore
G
210
Brakehill
C
190
Maclin
G
180
Stephenson
T
238
Nickens
E
205
Clinkscale
Q
175
Watson
H
170
Buchanan
H
180
Rodgers
F
-Beat TCU—
195
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— WE DELIVER —
Regular Aggie End
Eric Miller
Nealon Speaks At
QB Club Meeting
“In a way Texas A&M has an
1 advantage in being remotely lo
cated,” stated Clark Nealon, sports
editor of the Houston Post, to the
QB Club at their regular meeting
last night.
Nealon explained that A&M by
not being located near a large city,
is not likely to attract gamblers
and bribers.
“Some may call me prejudiced,
but I honestly believe that the
Southwestern conference is supe
rior to all other conferences in the
nation, both in playing material
and coaches.” Nealon mentioned
as his reasons for this opinion are:
the potential football players gen
erally come directly to the South
western colleges and not via the
prep school route; and at the prep
schools, it is easy for the students
to get warped ideas about their
studies and football in general.”
When asked about the TCU |
game, Nealon picked A&M to win
21-13. Movies of last week’s Trin-
ity-A&M clash were viewed at the
meeting and Ray Graves gave a
humorous commentary on the film
as it was unreeled.
For winning first in Lie weekly
QB contest, Theodore Pfrimmer
was presented two tickets to the
TCU-A&M game and J. D. Hinton
received two cartons of Chester
fields for second.
Next week’s speaker will be Jack
Dillard, secretary of the Baylor
Ex-Student Association.
Yards Gained I
Paces Nation
“Mr. Offense” is the new name
! for Johnny Bright, the great Drake
tailback who is working on his
fourth mile.
The 200-pound Negro back, the
all-time record ground gainer in
college history, is pacing the na
tion’s major school in total yard
age, rushing, and scoring, accord
ing to figures released by the na
tional collegiate athletic bureau to
day.
TCU Works Behind
Closed Field Gales
. Coach Dutch Meyer’s Frogs
worked out behind closed gates
yesterday in preparation for their
coming conference clash with the
unbeaten Aggies.
The Frogs continued to concen
trate largely on defense. Meyer
still has the problem of stopping
up his ragged defensive wall that
allowed 1950 opponents more than
250 yards per game.
•
be ready for steady action against
the Cadets.
Ray McKnow, sophomore, contin
ued to work in the tailback slot to
day, however, with Frank Meda-
nich and Dan Hallmark working
some at halfback and Bobby Jack
Floyd at fullback.
Medanich is one of the team’s
fastest players but has been han
dicapped previous seasons by leg
injuries. This is his last year and
he has already seen lots of action.
Bill Ballard, sophomore back
from Wylie, will start as defen
sive right halfback Saturday
when Texas A&M plays Texas
Christian in Fort Worth.
Coach Ray George said Bal
lard will replace Augie Saxe who
broke his arm in the Trinity
game Saturday.
Most of this afternoon was
spent in setting up defenses
against TCU’s wing and spread
formations. Emphasis was plac
ed on fundamentals as linemen
worked on offense.
•
TCU’s two star tailbacks were
limping somewhat, Mai Fowler
from his knee injury and Gil Bar
tosh from his sprained ankle.
Bartosh was running more free
ly than Fowler, however, and might
McKnow, the new addition to
the Frog backfield, has been a de
fense specialty up to this time, but
now is getting his chance in the
ball carrying department.
TCU favors the “two-platoon
system” and are supplied with the
necessary manpower to employ it
effectively.
The team will also operate from
two positions. One being the na
tionally famous “Meyer Spread,”
the other being a modified double
wing.
The Horned Frogs will entertain
the Aggies with a large team,
with a line averaging 200 pounds
and the backs around 180.
This Conference clash, the first
for the Aggies is expected to be a
rough and tumble classic and one
of the top games in the south.
—Beat TCU—
A constant menace to any pass defense, Miller will probably start
the game against the TCU Frogs Saturday afternoon. This 201
pound sophomore offered the first sign of his capabilities by mak
ing the second touchdown for the Aggies in their opener against
UCLA.
B Coast Wins In
Intramural Battle
By JOE BLANCHETTE
Battalion Intramural Writer
Warren McReynolds tossed eight
points through the hoop to pace
B CAC to a 25-11 win over A Sig
nal. Benny Kalamans backed Mc-
Reynold’s scoring with five tallies
of his own to sew up the contest
for the artillerymen.
J. H. Reeves was the big gun
for the signal team with five coun
ters.
C Composite hopped on B FA for
a 19-12 victory. Don Buchner of
the field artillery squad was the
high point‘man of the game with
nine points. J. P. Hitt paced the
winners with eight points. Leland
Stevens and Floyd Griffin looped
in four tallies each for the win
ners.
D Vets Win
D Vets edged out M AF in a
close game, 13-11. D. L. Thaggard
led the scorers of the game and
the Vets with seven counters. Bob
White topped the scoring for the
airmen with six.
CAC defeated A Transport, 11-4.
Rex White of the winners was
the high point man of the game
with four points. John Farrell fol
lowed White with three counters
for the winners. Warren Smith
paced the transport men with three
tallies.
C AF Tops H AF
C AF stopped the high scoring
machine of H AF, 20-14. A. G.
Kingston led the scoring of the
winning .airmen with eight.
Jim Taylor led the scoring for
the losers with six points.
B Transport stormed to an 18-5
win over A QMC. Franka of the
winning transport squad led the
scorers with six counters. Vern
Bippert tallied four for the win
ners.. Harry Kiebler, Doug Shivers,
and J. M. Olendorf tallied all the
supplymen points.
Tennis
E AF took two straight sets
from A ASA in a tennis match yes
terday afternoon. Tommy Duke,
Bill Highsmith, McAllister, and
Adamchek scored the victories for
the winners.
B Infantry edged out A FA, 2-1.
Collier, Lifsey, Gross, and Ruchey
turned in the wins for the infantry
men.
B Athletics took a forfeit win
from G AF.
A Chemical edged out B Engin
eers, 2-1. The engineers took the
first set of the contest by ■ the
score of 8-6. The chemical war
fare team stormed back behind
Charlie McNeill and Beek Rollins
to win the second set and even the !
match, 8-2.
Ted Bailey and Pat LeBlanc de
feated Clinton Bond and Leo Muel
ler in the final and deciding set,
8-5.
Football
Upperclass football will open
play next Monday according to
Barney Welch, Intramural Direct
or’.
WELCOME
TO FORT WORTH
AGGIES!
OUTSTANDING AK/S/C/ANS
S/ict ENT€NTA/N£RS
AFTER THE
A&M - TCU GAME
SAT., OCT. 20 — at the CASINO
The Southwest’s Largest Ballroom
Hwy. 199
At
Lake Worth
$1.50 Per
Person
(Plus tax)
Th*n you certainly should be
smoking PHILIP MORRIS!
THIS TIST TELLS YOU WHY:
Take a PHILIP MORRIS and any other
cigarette. Light up either one first.
Take a puff-get a good mouthful of
smoke —and s-l-o-w-l-y let the smoke
come directly through your nose.
PROVE TO YOURSELF PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY liSS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY 1WI1DER!
1
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the other cigarette.Notice that with
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bite, sting and irritation that you
do with your own brand.
REMEMBER: The irritation you feel in your nose
is the same irritation that occurs in your throat
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taste, the fine flavor, the rich pleasure of smoking.
For a better smoke than you’ve ever known before, ^ ^
try PHILIP MORRIS-the one cigarette
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milder than any other leading brand.