* I ■> _ I 4 ' * I. , ^ ' : - i V ■ ’MURAL NE ITS BY jBOB ALLEN The A Quartemtater football eleven, last year’s champions ahd one of the strongest contenders for the title again this year, showed E Air Force Its power in a terrific 7-0 win yesterday. Both teams came on the field undefeated, untied and barely scored on in previous play. QMC won the toss and chose to « receive therkickoff. After running three plays for no gain, the Quar termaster team kicked only to have the punt blocked on the three-yard line. It looked like the Air Force team had six points cinched. After running four plays, how- . ever, they failed to make the TD and the ball went over on downs t6 the QMC. This time the kick was good and the game settled down-to a hard struggle in mid- field. QMC Intercepts The decisive break came when the^Air Force tried a screen pass. Alert Bob Schubert figured this play out, intercepted the aerial, and jan it inside the five-yard line where he was caught from behind. From that point QMC made the TD in two plays. They had to make the extra point twice; once it was called back for an off sides penalty. - Another of the strong football teams, B Infantry, which has had but six points Scored on it all year, continued on their champion ship ir.prch by downing C Cavalry, 6-0. B j Infantry has one of the best offensive records of the year as well as the best defensive rec ord. —h- ^ Only Three Undecided All but three of the football leagues have been completed. The strongest teams from last year seem to be well on the road to repeating this year. The old cham pions, A. Quartermaster, appears to be in the same position again due to the win-loss record, Other strong repeaters are A Infantry, C Infantry, and Senior Company. New teams in the choice I>ositions are League F. winners, B Transportation, and a big fast team from A Army Security. Last Friday afternoon, the strong ASA footballers powered over E Field iii- a decisive 18-0 victory. ASA Starts Fast The ASA took the offensive early in the gattie and held it the remain- 'der^of the time. E Field won the toss and choose to receive the kickoff. After attempting three running plays Tor no gain, a fourth down kick was blocked by Carl Scutldcr, big guard from Yorktown. ' ASA took over well down in the Fiel<3 Artillery territory, and in three plays they scored the first TD, but failed to tally the extra point, f Constantly outstanding in the line for the ASA were Scudder and Leonard Hillebrandt; while the best backs were Mel Moncrief and Denny Hudson. Tennis May Off Schedule May Dec. 15. , I AF - C INF A ASA - A ENG A INF - Winner League A A CWS - A SIG w T\ '4 : - • **• I. ttalion Presents : :'T! '-! ' r.. j *iji La nylons w 1 I * a pair lov«ty, lovely nylon* by Holeproof or* tho fettorinp, fining gift •boll fevo to receive. They're N beautiful -to weor and wear y eo beautifully. Proportioned, , for perfect fit if »mart flirtation Color*. Conway & Co. “Your Clothing Stosrc” 103 N. Main Bryan hi • l STEVE VAN BUREN-1 tack Philadelphia Eaglet -.r 1 CHET MUTRYN Buffalo Bills BOB WAT6RFIE1P Los Angelos Ram* OTTO GRAHAM-Back Cleveland Browne ’49 AP jAlM*ro Grid Team Position END TACKLE GUARD CENTER GUARD TACKLE END BACK BACK BACK BACK Player Team MAC SPEEDIE, Cleveland Browns ARNIE WEINMEISTER, N. Y. Yankees 6-4 DICK BARWEGAN, Baltimore Colts 6-0 FRED AJAUMETZ, I *0^ Angeles Rams 6-1 GARRARD RAMSEY, Chicago Cardinals 6-1 DICK HUFFMAN, Lbs Angeles Rams 6-2 PETE MHOS, Philadelphia Eagles 6-1 OTTO C IRAK AM, Cleveland Browns 6-1 STEVE VAN BUREN, Phil. Eagles 6-1 BOB WATERFIELD Los Angeles Rams 6-1 CHET MUTRYN, Iluffalo Bills 5-10 Ht. Wt. j i College 6-3 212 UTAH 235 WASHINGTON 230 PURDUE 222 BOSTON COLLEGE 210 WILLIAM & MARY 255 TENNESSEE 215 INDIANA [• . 190 NORTHWESTERN 205 LSU 195 UCLA 175 XAVIER SWC Championship Harriers Will Run in Texas AAU Meet Texas A&M’s Southwest Confer ence championship cross coutv ry team will participate in the Ijlill Williams cross country ran on Saturday, December 17, at Hojs- ton. This championship meei. is for the Texas AAU title and;is. spon sored by the Gulf AAU Associa tion. Having won the Gulf AAU t tie last year, the Aggies are sx- pected to repeat Saturday. Jul ian Herring, who placed first in the conference meet, should p ice the expected 100 entrants. Colonel Anderson, A$M trick coach, announced that be would take an eight-man team but add ed that he didn’t know W^iiph meg would do the running for the Cadets. In all probability the rules for the meet will be tho same as the conference rules tjhat allow each team to enter sever runners. The first five to finish for the team will be counted in the points. The seven harriers will be chosen from the eight-man group com posed of Herring, Robert Allen, Jerry Bonnen, John Garmany, CalVin Hubert, Howard Jones, Jim MjcMahion, and Alexander Or tiz. Charlie Hudgins and Maurice Lozarine^ tpp Fish distance men, will abb enter the meet and run unattached to the Aggie team. U. S. Golf Association Renews $300 Grant The United States Gold Asso ciation Green Section through Dr. Fred V. Grau, director, plant iri- dustry section, Beltsville, Md., has renewed its annual contribution pf $o00 toward the Tuif Research Fund, Dir. R. D. Lewis, director, Tex;as Agricultural Experiment Station, has announced. Floyd doesn’t charge storage & he’s going to ’ffaj-kjopW the holidays. , j : All-Pro Football Second Team E—Alyn Beals, San Francisco 1 49ers. T—George Connor, Chicago Bears: > j G—Ray Dray, Chicago Bears. C—Lou Saban, Cleveland Browns.. G—Visco Grgich, San Fran cisco 49ers. j T—Bob Reinhard, Los Angeles Dons. E—Tom Fears, Los Angeles Rams. j B—Frankie Albert, San Fran cisco 49ers. ) B—Tony Canadeo, Green Bay Packers. B—Elmer Angsman, Chicago Cardinals. B—Joe Perry, San Francisco 49ers. Battalion SPORTS WED., DEC. 14, 1949 Page 3 ■■ T if. n Aggie Water Polo T m Sin Baylor Bears 6-0 Yesterday Table Tennis Meet Set for! Cow town The Texas Open Table Tennis tournament is Slated to be held the 29 and 30 of this month at the YMCA Gym i in Fort yV'orth. The meet is sanctioned by j the U. S. Table Tennis Association, accord ing to Barney Welch, director of Intramural Athletics, who an- nouaced the meet, According to Welch, there will be men’s and junior’s (under 18) singles and doubles. . Welch stated that entry blanks could be obtained by writing Mau rice C. Neale, YMCA, Fifth and Lamar, Fort Worth, Texas. In conclusion Welch said that all interested persons should con tact Neale in Fort Worth as soon as possible. Ag Basketball Schedule December 16—Univ. of Arizona in San Antonio, Texas. December 17 - Trinity University In San Antonio, Texas. December 20—North Texas State Col. in College Station, Texas. December 27-j-Univ. of Arizona in Tpclson, Arizona. December 29—-Univ of California in San Francisco,! CalifJ (Cow Palace). December 30—Stanford University in San Francisco, Calif. (Cow Palace). January’4—SMU in College Sta^ tion, Texas. January 5—TCU in College Sta tion, Texas. January 12—University of Arkan sas in College Station, Texas. January 14—University of Texas in Austin, Texas. - February 3—Baylor University in Waco, Texas. February 7—SMU in Dallas, Texas. February 10—Baylor University in College Station, Texas. February 13—University of Ar kansas in Fayetteville, Ark. February 18—Rice Institute in Houston, Texas. February 21—TCU in Fort Worth, Texas. February 28—University of Texas in College Station, Texas. BY FRANK SIMMEN, JR. j Playing like a hungry bunch of sharks stalking their prey, the Ag gies w ater polo team scored three points in each half of a match in P. L. Downs Natatorium yester day afternoon to completely de vour s scrappy Baylor aqua squad, 6-to-0. Ralph Ellis revealed the Ag tactics early by grabbing a quick handoff from Paul Fleming, turn ing in a circular motion, ana heav ing the ball into the net on a beau tiful backhand shot. Unfortunately the whistle had blown beforehand, nullifying the goal. A&M’s slick offensive machine clicked throughout the game, mak ing it unnecessary for Aggie goalie Tommie Comstock to dis play his defensive ability. Oqly eight attempts were knocked down by Comstock as most Bay lor scoring threats were stopped short by the alert pair of Cadet guards. j r No Stopping Ags Once the Aggies started sinking shots there was no stopping them. Only three and a half minutes had elapsed in the first half be fore the Farmer team had racked up two tallies, and two minutes later another score was slipped through the net. McKenzie on a free throw-pitch ed out to Ellis in the far right corner. Ellis slipped the ball into the net for the first score after taking the toss. Ellis scored again a few mom ents later from about mid-court. Finding himself surrounded by Baylor players, he spotted a hole and jumping high into the air, heaved the sphere past Bee,Ware, Bear goalie, who made a vain at- tetnpt to block the shot. With only two minutes left in the first half Van Adamson whip ped around Bruin right forward Andy Odom to bounce the ball in to; the mesh for the third one* pointer. Qne minute after the whistle sounded to start the second half* Bill Sargent took a quick handoff from McKenzie and threw tho ball towards the goal. After glanc ing off the hands of Baylor goalio Ware, the ball sailed an into the n$!t. A minute later Sargent again scored, this time with two Bay- opei the lor men slim swi out of^ _ ning, and sailed the ball into basket for the fifth Aggie score for the night, j( Fleming Climaxes Career ‘ Playing in his last collegiate game, team captain Paul Flemlni figured in two Cadet scores turned in ruggsd defenslvt to contribute greatly! to the team victory. iThalifkftal Ag marker came with o'M< remaining in the fray gent shot a quick psea zie, who fired a throw for the point. Despite desperate long tow* in the closing minutes, the -Beajra were unable to close the the soore.. gip only two minute* and 80 seconds the Bear B’s. Station aquatic team (Agflie team) took an easy victory r ■+r#4 The SILVER and GOLD ; r L; ••itafWT uiwuam. ,| St »»# •*«os»o»i< >«Moot» o» *S« »•..#*>m» >♦ Co»o»o ! ■ it either my... hath trade-murks mean the same thing. Old Whiskers Plans Mule Train Arrival Crowell. Tex., (A**—Santa Claus must have been !iNten|ing to the juke box. When he comes to this . west Texas town tonight for the formal Christmas opening he’ll riding a mule tndlb WHAT HAPPENED ? Y0C BROKE? , Then Here Is What You Want to Hear ■ j-- - , CREDIT I ' ■ CREDIT i: 'T ' / — AT — CREDIT : 1 1 F VARNER & SON JEWELRY STORE Buy Now & Pay AFTER Christmas . Now you can grand holiday. ASY TERMS m - have a EJ NORTH GA 1 / • i OUR ONLY STORE If You Want to Charge It, Just Say So. If You Don’t Pay Us, We Can Always Reposses Your Carcass. ; - PHONE 4-4884 . j ■ ^ [' ;t Happy Grass Fan Walks Into Jail Houston, Tex. <£*>—A 31-year-old Galveston shoe shiner was having a smoke and stroll last night. Police Patrolman J. T. Cockrell strolled by the stroller and didn’t like the smell of the smoke. The stroller’s cigarette turned out to be marijuana and he had 40 more just like it in a pocket. Cockrell took the man to the police station, where Jailer V. V. Irby remarked: “Man, you must be crazy, smoke a marijuana cigarette right out on the street,” ' “I ain’t crazy," the shoe shiner replied. “Just careless." - GAME - I.! V i I J (Continued from Page 1) Eddie Houser, Marvin Martin, and Jftckie Miller. ;Glenn Williams, Raymond Walk- ef, and Bobby Farmer also contri buted to the Cadet’s second win of the season. ; A&M will travel to San Antonio Friday night to tangle with Ariz ona, and on the following night the Ags will face Trinity Univer sity to complete the week’s sche dule. Box Score Texas A&M (73) Player FG FT PF Ttl. DeWitt, F .. 7 2 1 16 Turnbow, F .. 2 6 3 10 M. Martin, F .. 1 r 1 3 Suttdn, C-F -1 ' 0 3 2 Garcia, I' . 2 i 0 5 Davis, C 2 3 5 7 Walker, G .i . 0 2 0 2 McDowell, O' .. 4 2 1 10 Moon, G .. 5 0 2 10 Houser, G .. 1 0 3 2 Miller, G .. 3 .0 0 6 Williams, F . 0 0 0 0 Totals .28 17 19 73 ACC (38) Player FG FT PF Ttl Teel, F .... 0 2 4 2 H. Thomas, F .. 0 0 3 0 Plasters, F .. I 0 o 2 Dorsey, F 1 4 X 6 Black, C 0 0 l 0 Webb, C 1 1 l 3 Grantham, (! . 4 2 3^ 10 Hartman, Gi . 2 3 2 7 Coppinger i .. 0 0 1 0 Nutt, G ....' . 4 0 , 3 8 Totals 13 12 21 38 Half-Score: Texas A&M 32, ACC 19. Free throws missed: A&M (12) Turnbow 2, Davis 2, Sutton 3, Moon 4, Houser. ACC (11)—Teel, H. Thomas 2, Dorsey, Webb 4, Hartman 2 Nutt. Officials Buhba Gernard and Bill Wallace. i i HE HAS BEEN HERE! [{WHO? ‘,WHY, SANTA CLAUS! And He Left Things You Will Love: Perfect For That Special Person Lovely Watches ... \ Dainty Pii^s ... I i « Sightly Compacts . . . T Gorgeous Diamonds . . . Matched Jewelry .... " -j—All of These and Morq at Our Fine Store— R. L. McCARTY - JEWELER North Gate College l Hi -I; ■n: Ouien’i Santlwlch Shop, Bouliht, Col. I! j . j,.. !..., Mmut UNDER AUTHORITY Of TH» COCA-COLA COMPANY *V BRYAN COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY I ’ jj . J J : fi • (2> IDAV.TIi. 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