V
Wednesday, October T5, 1952
THE BATTALION
Page 5
MICHIGAN STATE GAINS— Don McAuli'ffe runs through
a flock of Aggies to pick up 12 yards in the first period
of the game played at East Lansing, Mich.. Identified
Aggie men are tackle Jack Little (76), back Joe Boring
(41). No. 12 is Michigan State back Vince Pisano.
Fencing Team
Largest In History
Boasting one of the largest fenc
ing teams in history, the A&M
squad has a total of thirty men.
Seven lettermen are returning
and eight freshmen are on the
squad. “Although A&M lost its
better fencers,” says co-captain
In tramura Is
Riggs’ Scamper
Highlights Play
A 97 yard touchdown return of
the opening kickoff by T. Riggs,
Cml., was the highlight of Mon
day’s intramural football schedule.
Riggs sensational dash was his
outfit’s «>nly offensive gesture, as
„A QMC came from behind to take
a 13-G win.
Two touchdown passes from Jim
Mathis to Decker were the decid
ing factors in a 1G-G victory of
Sq. 7 over AAA.
A Ath nailed an opposition ball
carrier in the end zone for the
winning points in an 8-7 decision
over A TC.
Sq. 11 Wins on Penetrations
In two other close games Sq. 11
scored four penetrations to. eke
out a victory over A Eng. in a
scoreless game. A Ord. scored the
lone touchdown of the game to
count a 6-0 win over A Arm.
In basketball action Sq. 4 nosed
out Sq. 9, 18-16, and Sq. 8, spark
ed by Lasletick’s six points in the
last half, outlasted Sq. 11, 20-16.
\ One-Sided Games
• ^
In the two more one-sided games
$AAA, aided by W. L. Reynolds’
eight, points, beat Sq. 6, 25-17, and
B Inf. outpointed Sq. 10, 26-12,
with both Don Honne and Charles
vSmith scoring eight points.
“ Other intramural results are as
follows:
Tennis—A Inf. over A Sig., 3-0;
A Ord. over B Arm., 2-1; Sq. 3
over A Eng., 2-1; Sq. 2 over A
Cml., 2-1; B FA over Sq., 2-1; and
Sq. 5 over A TC, 3-0.
Horseshoes—Sq. 6 over B Arm.,
2-1; Sq. 14 over Sq. 8, 2-1; Sq.
9 over A FA, 2-1; Sq. 2 over Sq.
2, 2-0; and B Inf. Over Sq. 4, 2-1.
Bobby Jones, “much more, is ex
pected of this' years’ squad.”
“Our fencing team is better
prepared this year than ever be
fore,” continued Jones, “supported
by the purchase of new equipment
and the large number on the
squad.” The Aggie squad will tra
vel far and wide this year to enter
meets throughout the nation.
The A&M squad is a member
of the Amateur Fencing League
of America and shows promise of
ranking high the nearing meets..
Officers of the fencing squad are
co-captains Jones and Truett
Fields. Bob Braslau is the secre
tary and has charge of the fresh
men.
The first clash of the season
will be held in the ballroom of the
MSC and will be a tri-meet among
Rice, Tarleton, and A&M.
1
HAVE YOUR CLOTHES
HONE AT
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
CHS Tigers
Win Over C-F
The Consolidated Tigers ran
past Cypress - Fairbanks Friday
night by a score of 19-0.
Consolidated opened the scor
ing in the first period, when af
ter six plays, Dave Bonnen scor
ed on a 65 yard run.
There was no more scoring un
til the fourth quarter when Bon
nen again scored from the 14
yard .line. Also in the fourth quar
ter, William Arnold crossed on a
68 yard run. Bobby Carren con
verted the point after touchdown,
and put the final score at 19-0.
Game at a Glance
CHS C-F
First dowhs 10 13
Yards rushing 249 188
Yards passing 52 14
Yds. lost rushing 6 37
Net yards gained 295 195
Passes fompleted 1 1
Ray Graves
One of Three
Top Passers
Ray Graves has been named by
the National Collegiate Athletic
Bureau as one of the top three
stand-out passers of the week.
Sharing passing honors with
Graves were Don Henfich ,,of
Washington who completed 14
out of 39 and Tommy O’Corinel
of Illinois. Graves completed 14
out of 22.
The NCAB selected California’s
Johnny Olszweski as the stand
out running performer.
Freshman Football Team Meets
Polly wogs In Ft. Worth Tonight
The A&M freshman football
team plays the TCU Pollywogs to
night in Fort Worth.
This is their third game of the
season, having won their game
with the Baylor Cubs 21 to 20 last
Friday, and lost their opener to
the U of H.
Coach Cooper Robbins said to
night’s game won’t be an easy one.
The Wogs have a good team but
not much in reserve “They are
strong in the places Avhere we are
weak,” said Robbins.
Some of the pollywogs best play
ers are two big fullbacks, Gerald
Redus 185, and Julio Laguax-ta, 165.
Both are dangerous runners and
Redus is also a good passeiv Their
•two tail backs are Don Caylor, 190,
Graves Passes to No. 2 Spot
Ray Graves, Ace Aggie aerial-
ist, jumped from fourth to second
place among the nations top for
ward passers, nation-wide statis
tics revealed today.
Graves has completed 48 passes
out of 75 attempted for a 64 per
cent completion average. Henrich
of Washington tried 39 aerials
last weekend to take a good lead
Cadet Harriers
Lose to Cowboys
The Aggie Cross-Country team
didn’t fare as well against the
Oklahoma Aggies as did the foot
ball team. Last Saturday. The Ok
lahoma team beat the Aggies 32-
20.
Oklahoma placed 1-2-3 in the
race, with Berton Westmorlen of
the Aggies finishing fourth, and
James Blain fifth.
Last Monday at Norman, Okla
homa University took the Aggies
20-16.
The team consisting of James
Blain, Charles Hudgins, Dale De
Rouen, Charles Gabriel, and Ber-,
ton Wesmorlen, still has a good
chance of winning the conference
title, according to James Blain.
Blain said although the squad
lost decisively to Oklahoma A&M,
it was mostly due to the running
of Fred Eckoff of the Oklahoma.
Squad, and not because the Ag'gies
had an inferior team.
Blain said Arkansas and Texas
are the teams that will give the
Aggies the closest race in the
conference, but the Aggies should
win if they get in shape.
The next race for the Aggies
will be in a warm-up meet with
Arkansas Friday before the Pork
er-Aggie football game. This
should give a good idea of the
strength of the Aggies in com-
parison to other conference teams.
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in the top spot. Henrich has 61
passes completed in 123 attempted
for a 49.6 percentage.
The Aggie passer, who can also
run with the pigskin, is still among
the ten leading total offense lead
ers in the nation with 624 yards.
Graves w r as pushed down two spots
by Price of Columbia and Aplanalp
of San Jose State.
Price who wasn’t even listed
last week, apparently went wild
over the weekend gaining approx
imately 320 yards to move into
fourth, while Aplanalp, who was
four yards behind Graves last
week gained 157 yards.
and Wesley McDonald, 200.
Tire Wogs have a good passing
attack with most of them going
to end Bob Wilson. Don Samford,
a 205 pound halfback, may be a
serious threat to the A&M chan
ces.
Robbins Only Injury
Donald Robbins is the only in
jury on the Aggie fish team. He
came out of the H&ylor game with
a broken left collar-bone and a
dislocatted right one. Robbins will
be out for the rest of the season.
Bill Schroeder caught two touch
down passes and Pete Huddleston
made an 85 yard run for the other
scoi-e in the Baylor game. The
score was 13 to 6 at the end of
the first half, 21 to 13 at the third
quarter and 21-20 at the end of
the game.
Place Kicking Perfect
Ben Nichleson, place-kicking for
the freshmen made all three extra
points and practically won the
game since Baylor missed one of
their’s in the first quarter.
“There is quite a bit of im
provement in the team-work and
running of plays on our team,”
said Coach Robbins. “There is still
Langford Believes
* We Can Take ’Em'
“I think we can take ’em
(TCU),” senior defensive tackle
Alvin Langford answered today,
when asked about Saturday’s
game with the Horned Frogs.
Langford, a 213 pounder, plays
left defensive tackle and is a fast
charging and hard-hitting lineman
for the Aggies.
“They (TCU) will probably be
up for us,” Langford added, “but
we will be up for them too.”
“We haven’t lost our spirit or
hustle and 1 believe we can win,”
said Langford.
Langford hails from Fort Worth,
where he played high school ball
for Polytechnic. One of the fastest
linemen on the Cadet squad, Lang
ford commented that the Michigan
State eleven was,” the best team
I’ve ever played against.
“They couldn’t do anything
wrong and were really ready for
MSC Bowling Alley
Serves All Comers
An average of 72 bowlers per
day bowled 31,134 lines during five
months on the MSC alleys. These
alleys, the finest in the area,
serve the people of College Sta
tion, Bryan, and Bryan Air Force
Base.
The A&M Bowling Club holds
the . high team average of 947
which they rolled up against the
University of Houston October
fifth. The high men’s score of 268
is held by Ted Gullette who also
holds the high series score of 673.
On the women’s side of the
ledger, Dorothy Moore holds the
all-time high score of 221, while
Esther Wollmers holds the honors
in the high series scores with a
527.
us,” Langford added.
“I don’t think TCU will be any
thing like they (Michigan State)
were,” decided Langford. “Of
course you never can tell.”
Last season, Langford lettered
as a defensive guard. He has won
two varsity letters besides a fresh
man numeral.
Langford is one of the steadier
ball players on the Aggie squad
and helps the inexperienced soph
omore lineman gain polish in line-
play.
Langford is married and is
majoring in physical education.
room for more, though.” Robbins
said his boys played a pretty good
game Friday even though Baylor
has one of the best fresman teams
they’ve had.
Robbins expressed regret that
his team has had but two days
since the Baylor game to get ready
for the Pollywogs. The Wogs use
a wide spread formation which is
difficult to get used to if a team
hasn’t had much practice against
it.
Either Bob Mangleburger or
Don Tedder will take Don Robbins
place in tonight’s game. That is
the defensive end position.
The outcome of tonight’s tilt
depends mostly on the A&M pass-
defense, according to Cooper Rob
bins. He sajd it wasn’t as good
as it should have been against
Baylor.
Kittens Seek First
Victory of Season
The Consolidated Jr. High Kit
tens play their fourth game of the
season tomorrow night in Madison-
ville.
After a close 6-0 loss to the
Hearne Eaglets last week, and
two narrow losses the weeks be
fore, the Kittens will be looking
for their first win and their first
touchdown.
Against Hearne Jr. High the
Kittens were outweighed on a
team average of 30 pounds.
Co-Captains . for t o m o r r o w
night’s game against Madisonville
Jr. High will be Frank Benavidez
and Richard Allen. '
O. V. Chafin, coach of the jr.
high squad, said the Kittens have
been improving each game. “They
lost the first by 12 points, the
second by 7 points, and the last
by only 6,” he said.
“All in all they have been do
ing a good job, and^I expect them
to do even better against Madison
ville. They aren’t very big com
pared to some of the teams we
play, but they show a lot of fight,”
he said.
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FRESHMEN ....
An Item You Should Know About . . . Your
FRESHMAN GREEN SLACKS
Many freshmen last year were fooled on a so-called “deal.” They
received improper fitted trousers which caused them many head
aches.
Again this year the “deal”. is working.
— INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU BUY —
Ask to see equipment and materials ... as to who will fit these
trousers and with what equipment.
OUR SLACKS ARE TAILOR MADE HERE AT COLLEGE STATION
FRESHMAN GREEN SLACKS
$24-50
You try your pants on before you pay for them. You see what
you pay for.
OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT IS OPEN FOR
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ZUBIK’S
UNIFORM TAILORS
1896 — 56 Years of Tailoring — 1952
105 N. Main
NORTH GATE