II
.11: ^
1 ,*
*1 want to express to you si
Appreciation for myself and
boys for a»wonderful time At
and for a crreat tourna;
A&M Club did a swell job in «i
ing the tournament and in ca:
for the boya. My visit cei
-gave me A better impression of
A&M and its athletic set up. Please
express oiDf thanks to the entire
coaching, staff and tournjaitent
committee for a .wonderful time. I
sincerely hope that we can rate
an invitation to your annual affair.
Sincere best wishes,
D. L. Hatcher,
Athletic Director,-
Paris Junior Col'
Lose
alveston Match
18 Score
•gle-ex Jack Baifd led the Gal-
in swordsmen to an 18 to &
.--.jry over the Agfeip Fencers in
Houston last Saturday. This was]
the; second loss against four vie
; j tories for the A&M squad this sea
ston is undefeated thii year
has the -leading fencing team
I:
' ! ’
-1
>. ■
These junior colleges are div
into two leagues and they hhvi
had playoff tournaments to d
the best team in the state.
Texas University has long been
riding invitationa’
and basketball fq
famous for holding invitational
tMmt .
-high schools agd colleges, and
meets in
tOm scl , ,.
now A&M has stolen a little of
the show with this tournamer <
There was jots of work necef sary
BY ARE kERlt |!
om
laster Par
in order to make'this tournament
the 'success it was. Coach ft arty
Karow did a fine job of getting
the top teams in the state iero^
W. N. Colson was the main aim ol
the sponsoring Brazos Ctfdnty
A&M. Club.
One of the unnoticed workers
was Clarence Weikel of A$M’s
Information Department. Weikel
looked fresh as a daisy on Mon
day, but by the time he had seen
•and written qp every gam^ of
the tourney, he Iqpked rather
Weikel started acting as a junior
college message center early h the
season, keeping statistics and 5end*ii
ing out dataj.
je Southwest, Jack Baird is
one of the leading fencers in
the]: nation;
'Wie Aggies expended the Buc-
anehrs in only one event, the epeej
before losing, 4-5, in the last
matjch.-Gus Mistrot and Fulton Dye
both won' two rounds and lost one
in this weapon, but Dudley Stilling.,
er failed to take a touch in three
; ; ■:
Dye also starred in the foil
matches, taking the Cadets only
;twb victories as they went down,
twb touches to seven.
jj D. Barrios led the A&M team
in i the saber event , |by taking two
and! losing one. Gus Mistroit and
Dudley Stringer got only one
poiqt between them while dropping
five If;
Npxt Saturday the Foilers will
meet the Rice Owls in Houston^in
a diial meet.' Last fall the Aggies
wonj a (decisive match from the
Birds but are expected a tougher
match this time, t
thte Eja^ter'
folk turned
smart 1
1 S66
I ■
they’ve been m yt
. i \ L ' i.-S-11,
[ SHIRTS
j:
stunning lodk
aatin stripes- ort
?y patterns,
Buffthey also have-
. , ?f!
HAN
them. |
COME IN
thait rate
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I
Come in give ua your ptder
and your lunch will be served
to you piping hot, delicipiusly
prepared in a jiffy.
TRIANGLE
1 /* *. X. ‘ . *
. - DRIVE IN ‘ -
Houston Club Cops
lleyball Contest
visiting volleyball sextet rep-
iting the Houston YMCA cop-
honors at the' )L6-game j double
ination tournament held here
t; Saturday. 'OnC of the tw-o
Wdqo YMCA teams ^yent.into the
fipals. ' 1 .M | 4 ' • . -
This was the first loss suffered
by Waco this year. The sextet h&s
on ita roster Jimmy Wortham,
threb times All-American in 11)34,
35 ajnd 36 and Bjorn Johansen, *A11-
Am<|rican jji ISIS'?. A&M, the host
teatp, went into the semi-finals,
Members of the Aggie sextet are
Victor Welfl, Joe Bell, Ned Burson,
Jimmy Little, Howard Davahy, and
Walter Arbuckle, a new adidtion to
the squad.
These teams \yll| compete next,
aloiig with others, on April 10' at
the j Southwest AAU Volleyball
Tourney in Dallas and again' on
Apijl 24 at the Gulf AAU which
will;be held here.
The A&M team is sponsored by
Nicky Pontieux, a member of the
National AAU S VqUeybaJl Rules
Committee and chairman of the
Gulf! AAU Volleyball Committee.
draff In Line
LSCSition
CARROL HAHN, gave
t,.
54 To U
Steers Draw Away in
Half While Ags Go Scoreless
k
PirndGashe
; . By JAMES DE ANDA
Texas University’s fakt-breaking cagers
twentieth victory of the season last night b
irubbiT
hapless Texas Aggies a 54*34 drubbing
House to end conference plAy for the: yi
A crowd of 3200 disappointed >
fans watched Slater Martin .and
company jump into a 5-4 lead at
the end of four minutes of play and
remain in front the rest of the way.
Complete control of the back
boards and accuracy (from the char
ity line were the major reasons !for
the wide Texas margin.
The Longhorns made 16 field
! goals to 13 for the Farmers, but
the Steers hit 22 times from the
free throw mark while the Cadets
cashed in qn only 8 of their
jjfratw laaaea. IF ' -F j;]
Texas drew first blood in the con
test on a one-hander by All-Con
ference guard Slater Martin. Joe
Fettit, playing his final game for
the maroon and white, knotted the
count at the two minute mark and
Billy Turnbow’s two-pointer push
ed the Cadets ahead for the only
time in the tilt.
Another Alt-Conference eager,
iAl Madsen.i hit a crip shot to give
the visitors the lead, and after
that it Was not a matter of who,
but by how much.
; | The Steers held an 11-6 margin
at the end of aevAn minutes and
four minutes later the count was
i.7-6. Coach Jack Gray’s charges
widened their lead to 21-8 before
a brief Aggie rally stopped the
rout.
Gene Schrickel gave the Cadets
a shot in the arm with thred con
secutive gift shots and a field goal
in two minutes.' The Aggie surge
narrowed the Longhorn margin to
25-18 at the intermission.
Dori't be surprised if Bob Wood
ruffs young head coach of .Baylor
University, turns upias Bead coach |
of Louisiana State. And the an
nouncement is likely this week..
Bemie Moore quit to become
Southeastern Conference commis
sioner, throwing the place wide-
opeh. ' r ./ | I f.
There is talk qf hiring an alum
nus blit Woodruff is the leading
candidate among the non-alumni,
so the reports go.
T
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Tfexast
* Jerry Thompson a scare iif the
mile run in Monday’s dual Wet
between (he Aggies and the
Steers, Hahn ran the 880 fojr the
Cadet tracksttrs last year.;
!■■ I •: i) r ’ ’
Sports Calendar
Wednesday—Intramural box
ers weigh in.
Intramural Wrestling begins
at gym.
Thursday—Last day .for I box
ers to weigh in. | ;
Friday—Aggie Baseball kquad
meets Hardln-Siiiitnons at: 3 p.
m. here. ■ j •
Saturday—Aggie baseballers
meet Hardin-Himmons Cowboys
here again at 3 p. m.
Aggie Track Squad in Laredo
to participate in Border (fly in *
-Pics. ' ;{. j ,, j jj: I
'J,
NYU Favored To
Win Invitation K
' ; • j j TTj.; ;T' , .f
NEW YORK, March h <4—The
HiIItbppers of Western Kentucky
are top-secdod but the short odds
ride "with thqj City Sjickei'g from
New York University .in t|e fust
National Invitation Basketball
Tournament, Opening at Madison
Square Garden Thirrsiby i
The Kentqekians, awarded the
Ko. 1 spof On fhe basis their
brilliant 26-1 record, Will meet La
Salle of Philadelphia (l'J-3)f in the
opening game.
. NYU, with jjO wins in 21; starts,
was seeded second but established
the unofficial j touiiiey favorite at!
odds o£3-l. North Carolina^State’s
Southwn Conferenee chdmpionis
(29-2) wore seeded third With St. |
Louis (21-3) fourth.
' j • .: l '•
Bob Elliott of the Boston. Bravos
was voted Most Valuable; Player
in the National League last year.;
1-1-1—4—1—4-———
During the west period. Carl
W. Landiss' Aggie Tumbling
Club gave the spectators a dem
onstration on .ten easy ways to
break your neck. Members of the
club are: Donald Jarvis, Jerry
Atpiar, Monte; Swatzell, Jimmy
-Flowers, Charles Tipps, Bobby
COon, Norman Heffron, Dare
Keelan, and Jean Ray Pauelka.
The Aggies had Plenty of assis
tance from Consolidated School's
Hubert Mathews.
The second half started slow for
both clubs and remained that way
for twenty minutes for the Cadets.
A baskgt by Sam Jenkins at the
end of fbur minutes closed the; gap
to 20-25. Then the Farmers mark
ed tirpe for eight minutes while the
Steers poured 17 poihts through
the basket. The best the A&M cag
ers could do was n ffee throw by
Turnbow. M i •! / 4
Texas maintained a 20-point
margin through the final eight
minutes of the tilt and both clubs
used substitutes freely.
Texas’ Slater Martin was the
outstanding player on the floor
both offensively and defensively.
The Houston eager scored 15
points to share scoring honors for
the night with his teammate A1
Madsen. Tom Hamilton contribut-
scored their
>y handing the
DeWare
■ -pj
—
f;
JOE PETTIT, Aggie guarc|,
started against Texas last night
in his final game with the ma-
roon-and-white. PETTIT will
graduate this year.
ed 12 points to the Longhorn score
to gain the runner-up spot.
^coring was evenly distributed
for the Cadets with Turnbow’s 7
tallies topping the Aggie scorers.
Texas A&M
16 22 11 54
Halftime score: Texas 25, A&M 18,
,Officials: Williamson, Keeling.
—
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fdU
MM-
Sr—
Player
Garcia, f
Jenkins, f
Voiding, f
Kirkland, f
Turnbow.jc
Kampemjan, c
Batey, g
Pettit, g
Schrickel, g
Moore, g
Townsend, g
Eckles, g
Miller, g
Martin, f
Hamilton, f
Zomlefler, f
Huffman, f
Langdon, c
George, c
Madsen, g
White, g
SHurr, g
Clark, g
Fg
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'j; Tetmis will
Withjn the
day Coach W.
netters journey to Mou
ijnatch with the cracl
of Houston Congers:
15, Bruce Barnes, fomy
Intercollegiate champion,,
a tennis clinic here. ;[
Bad weather has beer
problem for the Cadet n< tter;
seasqn and the Farntoto
yet in top shape.
The Cougar club incji
Hewitt, last year’s Te:
les G
Coif;
>n Na[
fj
I)
1
n
m' Bajr his
ence singles champiop,
and Jason Morton.
Napier teams, with Ifiewitt
the U. of H. doubles j : |eam,f
Morton was one of the
school netters last^yeail
The Cadets play flh
home match on pridajj, Mar!
when they are host to the V
•derbilt netters. j -j' jp4 s: .|
■ ; | j L . I<‘11 'j. |
College Station tennis fans
have a rare oppoirtuniij) to 3
the finer points df the net g
from a past master wfi ~
holds his clinic. . J
The former champjj Will' ]givi
instruction Monday tit ftermsutk
Monday evening (the fisj
freshmen teams will pity exhtjM
tion matches ini ’Demure
House at 7:30. Barnei)) vill
with one of the Cadetljqettef$j!4ii
a doubles match. , ! ,
In addition to; be i nig one-tin it)
holder of the National; jlntcrcii 11
giute crown, Banjes wjki Nat (iniji
Professional Douljiles fhjanipiri *11
1932, 34, .39, and 43, amj lias cOicjM
ed the United States Davis ' Dutt
Team. ' “ iT '
—Thews
tplk (hat the Texank
? ... to e goring world;
ime if going when play-
'star IState will
oesn’t seem to be aay
slacking off in Texas
! |ims tWo Tfcxans are
the-battle tot the Var-
. (They ate Lloyd Mang. ‘
eti Hdgan. Bobby Locke,
ritjishet, if the actual -leadet
isince he is| not an Americaii
, M en pe is njot eligible. Jimmy
Demaret, i Texan, is second, but
h ? also is not eligible. He disquali-
' sdihiniself by! picking up during
e JJeW Drlcans Open. In sixth
toW is [Dick MHz, another Texan.
In mojneyTWtniting, Texans again
the jlinietighto'MangrUm is tops
lar^c ; margin. Demaret is
' Ogap fourth.
ansqm broke into thte
hjujitdlines the other day by taking
$|l|,500\ tfirfst money in the Palm
pch, Fla., tournament. Henry, u
TWxan, jhad another type of public
e ty three Iwc'eks ago. when he fig^
u^ed in- a fist fight with [NormuP
\fln Niilaj the Australian pro, at
E drlingph. It brqught him headlines
arid a two-woeks suspension from
the golf tour. Ransom got more
publicity at Harlingen than he did
all Palm Beach but 1C cost him u lot
inuret, Ithe .Houston songbird,
the field for the Ryder Cup
1216 points. Two other Texans
with the top seven.
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