Page 4
.College Station, Texas
Wednesday, February 8, 19fil
THE BATTALION
Tech, SMU, TCU Victors;
Ohio State Still No. 1
By The Associated Press
FAYETTEVILLE—Texas Tech
clung to the Southwest Conference
basketball lead Tuesday night,
overcoming a 14-point deficit in
the last 12 minutes and beating
Arkansas, 72-GO, in a vital league
game.
The Eazorbacks could have pull
ed into a tie for the lead by beat
ing the Red Raiders, and until the
game’s final stages it looked as
if they would do just that.
It was the Razorbacks’ first loss
on their home court this season.
Arkansas grabbed a 41-38 half
time lead and moved steadily away
from the Raiders in the early
stages of the second period. With
the Hogs leading by 14 points,
Tech went into a zone defense and
held Arkansas to two field goals
in the middle 10 minutes of the
second half while the Raiders
surged.
Harold Hudgens, the Raiders’
G19 center, scored 25 points and
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grabbed 12 rebounds in leading
Tech to its sixth conference vic
tory against one loss.
Arkansas was falling to its third
defeat against four triumphs.
Jerry Carlton led the Rozarbacks
in scoring with 18 points. Clyde
Rhoden hit 17 and Pat Foster
scored 14.
WACO—Texas Christian’s
Horned Frogs won their second
game of the Southwest Conference
basketball race Tuesday night to
keep Baylor pinned in the cellar
with an 85-77 victory before 1,800
shivering fans.
The Frogs were as hot as the
weather was cold, hitting 56 per
cent of their shots from the floor
in the first half and 64 per cent
in the second for an overall 59.
The Bears had a respectable 41
per cent of their own and out-
goaled TCU from the floor 30-29.
But the Frogs used a similarly hot
touch from the foul line to stay
on top all the way.
Four Frogs hit in double figures
with Alton Adams topping with
18. Johnny Fowler had 16, Phil
Reynolds 15 and Don Rosick 11.
Five of the Bears also hit in
double figures. Bert McLain got
18 points, Harold Henson 13, Jerry
Spence 12 and Tom Garrison 11
and John West 10.
DALLAS—Southern Methodist
roared from behind in the last
eight minutes Tuesday night to
topple Texas, 70-63, and seriously
damage the chances of the defend
ing Southwest Conference basket
ball champions.
A shift in defenses at inter
mission salted away this one for
Southern Methodist and made the
conference record of the two teams
4-3.
Southern Methodist used a zone
defense in the first half and Tex
as, led by A1 Almanza, Donnie Las-
iter, and Jimmy Brown, riddled
it with ease, hitting from the out
side, anywhere and everywhere.
At the half Texas led 38 : 29.
But SMU came out at the half
with a man-to-man defense and
the Methodists also started to hit
from the field.
★
Ohio State, for the eighth
straight week, garnered all the
first-place votes Tuesday in the
weekly Associated Press poll to
determine the No. 1 team in the
country.
In voting on games through Sat
urday, Feb. 4, Ohio State grabbed
all 36 ballots of the sports editors
and sportscasters who voted from
coast to coast.
1. Ohio State (36) (16-0) 360
2. St. Bpnaventure (16-1) 312
3. Duke (16-1) 274
4. Bradley (14-3) 172
5. Cincinnati (16-3) 151
6. North Carolina (14-3) 148
7. Kansas State (14-3) 119
8. Southern California (15-3) 86
9. Iowa (12-3) 65
10. Louisville (17-3) 61
Fish Smooth Over Rice
Owlets For Sixth Win
After a 38-38 tie in the first
half, the Aggie Fish rallied and
defeated the Rice Owlets, 74-68,
to add another victory to their
once-blemished record.
Once again Bennie Lennox was
high scorer for the Fish and also
was top man for the game with
25 points. For the Owlets, Larry
Phillips hooped the most for top
honors with 23 points.
The Fish took an early lead and
were never overtaken although
tied once. With 7:42 left in the
game, the Fish led by their largest
margin, 60-51, but the Owlets
closed fast and with only three
minutes left the score was 70-66,
Fish.
Another second was made in the
game last night as four of the
five starters for the Fish scored
in double figures. Following Len
nox, was Bill Robinette with 15
points, Lynn Merritt with 13, and
Dave Johnson with 12.
Rice’s height was a major factor
in the Owlets’ ability to stay close
to the Fish. They out-rebounded
the Fish, 56-49. Time and time
again, the Owlets’ Phillips and
Kendall Rhine, 6-5 and 6-9 re
spectively, cashed in on tip-in op
portunities. In all, Rice made six
tip-ins which is good for any team.
As the final minutes were tick
ing off, Lennox put on a fabulous
dribbling exhibition with Owlets
falling all over the floor in a vain
attempt to steal the ball.
With only five games remaining,
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the Fish are on their way to a
spectacular season. Thus far they
have compiled a 6-1 record. Next
game for the Fish will match them
against the TCU Wogs in Ft.
Worth, Feb. 11. Earlier in the
season the Fish defeated the Wogs,
58-50.
Aggies Alley
Last Monday night ushered in
the second semester of Aggie
bowling. As was unfortunately
expected, some of the bowlers are
no longer with us. These are those
that either did poorly scholasti
cally the first semester or else
those that have dropped out of
school. The Bowling Committee
will certainly miss these fellows
and wants to thank them for their
cooperation while an Aggie keg-
ler. If anyone is interested in join
ing one of the Aggie leagues, stop
by the bowling alley and inquire
at the desk. There are several
openings in the late Monday lea
gue at 9 p.m., and Tuesday and
Thursday leagues at 7 p.m.
In action Monday night, Parks
Mahaney found alleys 7 and 8 an
easy touch as he flipped out a neat
267-632 to pace Guy over Bose
2%-l%. The Hot-Shot league
leaders met head-on and Kennedy
proved the better as they overcame
Pearce 3-1. Tony Servelle, an ex-
Aggie match team letterman who
is back in school this semester,
rallied Rainosek by Haynes 3-1.
Rounding out the activity saw Eco
nomics professor and Bowling
Committee Advisor Marvin “Pro”
Butler shake off a bad elbow to
lead Harris over Tate 3-1.
In the Monday Late League, the
Jocks are still the team to beat.
Action saw the Jocks, Cherries,
and the Splitniks winning 4 points
each and the Arabian Knights 3.
Jim Butler and Dave Carter are
currently high with 170 averages.
Jim Bowen has high game of 237.
Gulf Coast College Conference
This weekend an organizational
meeting of this new intercollegi
ate traveling league has been call
ed for 2 p.m. SaL, at the Old
Spanish Trail Lanes in Houston.
Teams exnected to take part are
A&M, Blinn Jr. College. Univ. of
Houston, Lee College, Sam Hous
ton State, and Univ. of St. Thom
as. Aggie representation will be
provided by the Second Team.
The Univ. of Houston will host
the first round of 2-3 line series
this Saturday with A&M hosting
the second round on Feb. 25. Plans
are to bowl twice a month during
February, March and April.
The Gulf Coast College Confer
ence is expected to serve as a pilot
model to a league comparable to
the present Texas Intercollegiate
Bowling Conference to begin in
the Fall of 1961.
TIBC
While the second team repre
sents A&M in Houston, the Aggie
Match Team will be trying to pro
tect their lead in the TIBC at
Humphrey Lee Student Center,
SMU, Dallas. Currently the Ags
are 35-13 while SMU holds down
second with 28-20. Lee Wilson of
A&M has high game and series
of 252-656. SMU has high team
series of 2856 with San Antonio
and SMU sharing high team game
of 1000. Pat Hurley of Texas
leads all bowlers with a 190 aver
age. The Aggies making the ex
pense paid trip will be Parks Ma
haney, Lee Wilson, Larry Dant-
zler, Jimmy Guy, and Chuck Hay
nes or perhays Eddie Autry.
Owlets Rhine Controls Backboard l '™utr
. . . Robinette Scurries For Position 1 #ile:
The
tudios
OWLS FALL
(Continued from Page 1)
but was matched by Rice’s Olle
Shipley who also had 19. Pat Stan
ley was next man up the scoring
ladder with 18 points. Pat made
nine field goals and didn’t get a
single chance at the charity line.
Brother Don was next with 13
points and Charlie Minor had 12.
The second high man for Rice
was Mike Maroney with 15 points.
Although Broussard scoi*ed two
more points than he did against
SMU Saturday night, his average
still dropped along with his shoot
ing percentage. He only hit 7-23
from the floor.
The Cadets were close to their
overall shooting percentage with
43.6 per cent while Rice hit 39.3
from the floor.
A&M returns to action Saturday
night as they play the Texas
Christian Horned Frogs in Fort
Worth.
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