V
Page 4 THE BATTALION Thursday, November 8,1951
Revenge Seeking Freshmen
Clash With Rice In Houston
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By GUS BECKER
Battalion Sports Writer
The Aggie Fish will be out to
avenge a 52-6 licking by the Rice
Owlets Friday night at 7:30 p.m.
at the new Rice Stadium in Hous
ton.
The game is pia.ycd under the
sponsorship of the Athletic Com
mittee of the Chamber of Com
merce with the proceeds going to
the United Fund.
This is the last game of the sea
son for the Owlets who have won
only one game out of four. The
A&M Freshman are undefeated
this season, having played three
games.
Last week the Owlets came out
on the short end of a 13-7 game
|| R
sPIilii
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BIG BROTHER
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THE EXCHANGE STORE
“Serving Texas Aggies”
with the Texas University Short
horns. The Fish eleven were idle
last week preparing for the Fri
day night contest.
Although the Owlets are not go
ing to be an easy touch the fresh
man Maroon and White squad will
enter the game as heavy favorites
to add another victory to their
string.
Comparing scores against the
same opponent the Owlets have an
edge as they won their opener
against the TCU Polliwogs 21 to
13 and the Fish just edge out the
Wogs 20-9.
Morris Stone of Kerrville and
Mac Taylor of Lubbock, two of
the owlets top running backs were
injured in the Shorthorn game,
but are expected to see limited
service against the Fish.
Roach-Proctor
■Quarterback duties for the “little
Owls” will be shared by Claude
Roach of Houston and Atchley
Proctor of DeKalb, while Don Cos
ta will start at the fullback slot.
Sparking the Owlet forward wall
will be Kenny Paul of Houston,
Layton Coleman of Kerrville, Bob
Pacharzina and Larry Lundstedt
of Austin.
The Aggie Fish have several
players who are not expected to
play in the Owlet game. Ben Tal
bert, a 190-pound center, Guards
Billy Roberts, Henry Arnett and
Marvivn Tate, and ends Dickie
Dowell and Paul Kennon, are def
initely not going to be ready for
the Owlet tilt.
In the A&M Freshman backfield
Edward Kachtik hasn’t worked out
this week because of an injured
ankle and will probably not be
able to play Friday. Kachtik is
the leading Fish scorer with four
touchdowns and has carried the
ball 15 times for 184 yards.
Powerhouse Patton
Virgil Patton, a powerhouse full-,
back, has scored two TD’s for the
Freshman, has carried the pigskin
25 times for 152 yards this season
and is expected to start against
the Rice Freshman.
Another fullback Gerald San
dusky has crossed the goal line
once this year for the Fish eleven
and James Self, a scatback from
Wichita Fals, has made two touch
downs for the Freshman.
Sandusky has punted four times
for a 36.8 yards per kick average
and Patton has booted the ball
five times for a 33.2 average.
—Beat SMU—
Kw can shop here /or both
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Charlies Food Market
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— WE DELIVER —
College Station
SMU Head Coach
Russell Creates
Sting Of Mustangs
Dick Frey
Frey Selected As
Top Defensive Man
Dick Frey, Cadet tackle, has
been chosen as one of the out
standing Defensive Linemen of the
Week by the Battalion.
Frey was picked for his ag
gressive and quick action in the
Aggie battle with Arkansas. He
spent most of his time bottling up
the Razorback offense.
Many times he appeared as the
unwanted fifth man in the middle
of the Hog backfield stopping some
plays before they could really get
started.
Frey is 6 ft. 2 in., 212 pound
junior who was originally from
California but now lives in Houston.
Being only a junior it is likely
that Frey will play a big role in
shaping the Aggie forward wall
next year. He has already seen
enough action in the last two years
to be labeled a veteran.
Last year he played at guard
and lettered. This year he has
been switched to tackle and so far
has turned in a job well done.
Frey transferred from Pasadena
Junior College. He is especially
noted for his fast charging and
hard hitting.
He is also one of those rare
boys that can play both on offense
and defense. Frey is equally talent
ed in both roles, always perform
ing more than, his share.
This very powerful letterman
tackle takes football seriously and
is always ready to give everything
he can win, lose, or draw.
Frey has seen lots of action this
year and the Arkansas tilt is only
an, example of what he is capable
of doing andd what he will still
have the chance to do in the re
maining games for the Cadets.
If Frey continues to play the
way he has in the past he is defin
itely due for Southwest Conference
resognition by the time the end of
his senior year rolls around (Alvin
Langford, another outstanding
lineman for the Arkansas game
will follow in tomorrow’s paper.)
H. N. Russell is the man behind
the deadly sting of the SMU pass
ing attack.
Russell, head football coach at
Southern Methodist University,
started his sport career at Howard
Payne Academy in Brownwood
where he was a basketball player.
Russell played football for How
ard Payne College in 1915, 1917,
1920 and 1921. In those days ath
letic scholarships were unknown
and he had to drop out of school
from time to time to make money
to pay for his education.
During World War 1, Russell
served in the Army seeing action
in France.
In 1922, after receiving his de
gree, Russell became coach at
Granger, Texas, where he devel
oped a strong team. The next four
years were spent coaching at Tem
ple High School where he was as
sistant coach for two years and
head coach for two seasons.
In 1927 Russell became head
coach at Masonic Home, Fort
Worth, where he and his Mighty
Mites gained national recognition
for their gridiron achievements.
Working with small squads, Rus
sell developed teams that grasped
the imagination of the public by
their aggressive, smart, alert play.
In the sixteen years that he
coached them, the Mites won 132
games, tied nine and lost thirty.
For four seasons the Mites were
unbeaten in high school competi
tion, while the 1931 squad set a
record for high school scoring,
making 425 points.
During the yeai-s that coach Rus
sell was at the Masonic Home,
which was in the highest bracket
of the interscholastic league, his
elevens won six district titles, tied
for another, lost in bi-district twice,
went to the semi-finals three oc
casions, and to the finals once
where they lost to Corsicana on
penetrations.
Highland Park High School was
the next stop in Coach Russell’s
career. There his teams won 27
games, lost four and tied two. The
1943 squad lost to San Angelo 20
to 21 in the semi-finals and the
1944 club was beaten 20 to 7 in
the finals by Port Arthur.
In February, 1945, Russell be
came acting head coach at SMU,
with the understanding that he
would be the first assistant coach
when Commander Matty Bell re
turned from duty with the USNR.
Coach Bell returned to his duties
with the Mustangs in September
of 1945 and the Ponies finished sec
ond in the Conference, using the
offensive that was taught by coach
Russell.
Head coach Bell voluntarily re
tired at the, end of the 1949 season
and Russell now became head
coach. His 1950 team was at the
top of the national standings after
winning the first four games of
the season, then three-point losses
to Texas and Baylor and a five-
point loss to A&M reduced them
from this position. The club end-
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1949.
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