* THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1941- THE BATTALION -Page 5 /jitv 4 -a. KO/HUB" JOHNSON BATTALION SPORTS EDITOR Aggie Gagers Play Home Games Here Next Week Against Horned Frogs and Mustangs With a win over the Horned! Progs by two points and a 43-39 loss to the Mustangs, the Aggie ca- gers bring the game closer to home next week with the Frogs schedul ed for the floor Monday night and the Ponies for Tuesday night. We’re wondering as to whether or not the two points Sammy Dwyer sank were the winning two for the cadets. Cokinos missed this game— why? Your reasons are prob ably better than mine. Maybe Get your Books and Supplies from LOUPOT’S Trading Post Don’t Forget! You can still wire those Valentine flowers i n plenty of time. Get your corsages for the dances this week-end at the Bryan Floral & Nursery Co. Bryan - Ph. 2-1266 little men still don’t get the call. Robbing Billy Sansings “Seein’ Sports,’ we find a story worth tell ing while we still have the past two football records in headlights. “The Christians (referring to the Texas-T. C. U. cage game), as per usual, were getting walloped, but they thought they were getting the short end of the foul-calling too. So, when a particular foul was called on a Frog forward, one of the subs yelled at Dusty (Bog- gess): “If this keeps up, we’ll have to use football players!” To which Boggess reported while in full flight down the floor, “You can’t; you haven’t got any!” “And the heckler was silent . . .” The Dallas Athletic Club which comes here Saturday to swim against the cadet tankers will have on its water polo squad four ex- Aggies who at one time swam and played the game for the school. Joe Cockrell strengthened the ’37 team, Cecil Crow swam and played on the second place water polo team in ’38, and Chick Denny and Ty Rail who were on the Junior A. A. U. Championship Team of ’39. Lawson Robertson will refe ree the Fourteenth Annual Texas Relays. He is the Olym pic and Pennsylvania Coach and one of the experts of the sport. Fred Wolcott, ex-Rice track star, has added three records to his name in the last week. He carried off the 60-yard high hurdles in the recent Millrose meet in 7.2 seconds. In the Fourth An nual Penn. A. C. meet he satisfied four timers in the finals to Set a new 50-yard high hurdle record at 6.1. ctomu Give “The Girl” a break .... There’s nothing that you can give a girl that will thrill her more than the feeling that she’s being escorted by the “best-dressed” man at the party! These new Midnight Blue Tuxedos are easy to wear these days—and brings out that “look-your-best” feeling — and the prices are easy to pay! GRIFFON TUXEDOS $25 and $27.50 ARROW TUX SHIRTS ARROW TUX TIES ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS , HICKOK TUX BUTTONS INTERWOVEN TUX SOX BOSTONIAN TUX OXFORDS See these new Tuxedos now on display at our New College Store. Mitchell Building at North Gate. CLOCMERS COLLEGE and BRYAN Aggies Edge Out Horned Frogs 52-50 TCU Thriller Is First Game Of 2nd Semester Dawson and Henderson Capture Scoring Honors As Dwyer Stars on Defense The Texas Aggie basketeers continued their winning ways when they drubbed the cellar dwelling T.C.U. Horned Frogs, 52 to 50, Tuesday night at Fort Worth in a thriller that was filled with action and speed. It was the first tilt in the Aggies’ swing around the northern sector of the state. Captain Bill Dawson and lanky Bill Henderson showed their of fensive zeal to a great advantage as both copped the scoring honors for the day with a dozen points a- piece. Sammy Dwyer, making his initial appearance on the hard wood floor, played a great defen sive game. Barron and Groseclose were the sparkplugs for the Frogs, scoring 11 and 9 points respec tively. The Aggies piled up an early lead, which they relinquished but one time. Led by Henderson and Dawson, the cadets went into a 22 to 16 lead at the half-way mark. The story was different during the second half, however. The Frogs started hitting the bas ket, and near the end of the third period were deadlocked with the Aggies at 37-all. From there on, it was a wild affair. T.C.U. boun ced in' a field goal and a free throw to take a lead of 40 to 39. However, the cadets forged ahead again with a series of baskets. With the game nearing its cru cial stage, Henderson pumped in a crip shot to make the score 52 to 48. Two free throws by W. G. Black- mond and L. A. Monrow made the count 52 to 50, but the Aggies held the ball, taking it out of bounds twice in the last minute and a half of play. A. & M. Fg Ft Tp Lang, f 1 0 2 Stevenson, f 4 1 9 Jarrett, f 3 2 8 Dawson, c 5 2 12 Duncan, c-g 2 1 5 Nabors, g 1 0 2 Henderson, g 6 0 12 Dwyer, g 0 2 2 Ttotals 22 8 52 T. C. U. Fg Ft Tp Groseclose, f 4 1 9 Tankersley, g 0 0 0 Barron, f 4 3 11 Billingsley, f 4 1 9 Cannady, c 4 0 8 Blackmon, c 0 1 1 Rankersley, g 0 0 0 Monroe, g 1 2 4 Wagler, f 0 0 0 Holt, g 0 2 2 Totals 19 12 50 Score at half: A. & M. 22 ; T. C. U. Officials: Curtis, referee; Boges, um pire. Free throws missed, Lang 3, Daw son 1, Duncan 1, Henderson, 4, Dwyer X, D. Tankersley 1, Groseclose 2, Barron 2, Cannady 2. Personal fouls, Stevenson 2, Jarret 2, Dawson 3, Duncan 3, Dwyer 4, Grose close 2, Barron 4, Billingsley 2, Can- naday 3, Blackmon 3, Monroe, Wagler, Holt, 2. Karow Issues First Call for Varsity Baseballers First call for varsity baseball players was issued yesterday by Coach Marty Karow. Southwest conference ruling holds team practice until after March 1, but team candidates will meet in the training room of Utay Hall (Dormitory No. 12) at 7:30 p.m. tonight for their first black board talk. All those interested in trying out for the team should make it a point to attend this meeting. Not satisfied with these two he lowered the world’s indoor 45-yard event one second, running over the high sticks at 5.6 seconds. Word from “Forty Acres” comes that he and Boyce Gatewood, the Longhorn star who pushed Fred all through his southwest competi tion, will run a special event at the Texas Relays. Texas Golden Gloves Cham pions have been declared, Tex as University and Allen Acad emy fought to a drdw—and still the cadet boxers sit around and just talk about the sport. Mid-term grades and exams played a part on freshmen track- sters. Kennemer, who claimed the high hurdles in the state meet last year, Labus, who won second in the 440 year before last, and Mc- Glothin who i'an the lead in the mile year before last—all took their leave of the cinders. The varsity team came out much the better. Early this week on a speedy run to breakfast, Ralph Henderson turned his ankle and will be off for a few days rest. BATTALIONA— FEBRUARY 13, 1941 PAGE 5 Frog Flash fU- vMdLE/Z - CjlMRT* T.C.l?' One of the guards that allowed the Aggie cagers to slip by with a two point win Monday night. The Horned Frogs come here Mon day night for a return engagement. Swimmers Out For Revenge Sat. With Dallas Club Dallas Boasts Four Ex-Aggies as Members Of Their Water Polo Team Smarting from a close four-point defeat at the hands of the Dallas Athletic Club swimmers in Dallas February 8, the Texas Aggies clash with them in a return meet at P. L. Downs Jr. Natatorium next Saturday night. The D.A.C. boasts four ex-Aggie swim stars as members of their water polo team in Joe Cockerall, Cecil Crow, Chick Denny, and Ty Hall. These boys help make up the swimming team as well as playing the water game. Bob Taylor set a new record in the 220-yard free style by covering the distance in 2:21.5, while Phil Montgomery clinched the 100-yard breast stroke in record-smashing time of 1:7.3. Harold Hensley took the 50-yard free-style with a rec ord smashing 23.2, and Johnny Smoot of the D.A.C. crumpled the record for the 100 yard back- stroke with a fast time of 1:9.2. A. & M.’s 200-yard relay team composed of Davis, Taylor, Hens ley, and McKey chalked up a new mark by working together for a 1:40.9. This splash contest should bring plenty of excitement for the fans and competition for the Aggies, as the Dallas Athletic Club will be hustling all the way to snatch a second victory from A. & M. Coach Adamson has been drilling the Aggies in every phase of wa ter polo in an attempt to build a team that will parallel the great Aggie teams of the past few years. Rough places have been smoothed and A. & M. can put a clicking combination in the water. Taylor has speed and ability while the other boys do everything necessary to put a club on top of the heap. This is the first showing of the swim team at Aggieland for 1941 and they tangle with a talented group in the Dallas Athletic Club. All races were tight in the Febru ary 8th meet and indications are that either team is able to swim away with a hard-earned victory. Houston A. & M. Club Party Set for Sunday The Houston-Harris County A. & M. Mothers Club will have its annual cooky shower from 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday, Feb. 16, in the banquet room of Sbisa Hall. Mrs. L. C. Downe, entertain ment chairman, is bringing Boots Manery and her all girl orchestra to furnish music. All Hands County boys are in vited, Presdent James R. Lane said yesterday. More than 900 men and 300 women students at the University of Kentucky are eaiming part of their college expenses. Allen Comes From Behind to Defeat Fish 57-43 By Mike Haikin Coach Manning Smith’s Aggie Fish team suffered their second straight defeat of the season last night when the Allen Academy Ramblers broke loose with a bar rage the second half to bury the valiant Fish 57 to 43. Before then, however, it was a nip and tuck battle, accompanied by speed and precision. Sparking the Ramblers to their hard-earned victory was Sherrill Martin, a lad of a six feet and two inch frame, who accounted for a total of 29 points. This was one of the record scoring sprees in the history of the Allen-A. & M. Fish meetings. Davis also showed some spark and hustle for the Ramblers as he accounted for 13 points. Coach Smith evidently uncover ed a very promising cage star in Webb, who made most of his 14 points in a one-handed fashion. Intramurals BACK-GAME CLEAN-UP IS THIS WEEK WRESTLERS’ DEADLINE IS SAT. AT SIX By Bob Myers All wrestlers and would-be wrestlers who plan to take an ac tive part in the coming intramural wrestling program have until 6 p.m. Saturday February 15 to weigh in and receive a classification. It is necessary for the weights to be determined by this time in order that entrants may be match ed for the opening fight on Feb ruary 19. A few rescheduled speedball and Fish Basketball Schedule Announced For Second Semester The cage schedule for the Aggie Fish has been completed, with the possible exception of one game, according to Manning Smith, fresh man basketball coach. Their init- football games are being elimin ated this week and plans call for a clean up-to-date schedule Monday when the regular games start. In addition to the games already scheduled for the coming semester, Volleyball and Horseshoe pitching are coming up in Class A and handball, tennis, water polo, and horse shoe pitching are slated to begin for the freshmen. ial game was played last night at the Bryan High School gym. Only one pre-season game has been played by the Fish to date. They dropped it to the Beaumont High School Royal Purples, who accounted for 16 out of 21 free throws to cop the tilt. Here is the schedule as announc ed this week: Feb. 17 Rice Slimes at Houston Feb. 19 Allen Academy at Col lege Station. Feb. 22 Rice Slimes at College Station. Feb. 27 Texas Yearlings at Col lege Station. March 4 Texas Yearlings at Austin. With relaxing music...pause and Four generations have enjoyed the refreshing goodness of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Its pleasing taste always leaves a cool, clean after-sense of complete re freshment. So when you pause throughout the day, make it the pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola. 5< YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by Bryan Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. GEORGE STEPHAN, President Second Semester Books Before you buy, compare prices. You might save money in buying books from us... New and second hand books. DRAWING SETS SCHOOL SUPPLIES UNIFORM EQUIPMENT LAMPS DRAWING BOARDS Complete Radio Repair Shop We deliver them. STUDENT CO-OP STORE 1 blk. East of North Gate Dial 4-4114 L