4. Page 3 THE BATTALION Thursday, November 13, 1952 THE FARMER’S TRACTOR—Hoping to make the Aggie machine move against the Owls Saturday on Kyle Field will be Raymond Haas, halfback, Ray Graves, quarterback, Connie Magouirk, fullback, and Don Ellis, halfback. At the present time it is question able if Graves will see action in the tilt. Magouirk has been running at defensive half back, and Ellis saw some action last week against the Mustangs from the man-under slot. INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS A Ath. Squeezes by Sqdn. 3 By JERRY WIZIG Battalion Sports Staff One touchdown or less was the margin of victory in three close intramural football games played yesterday, a total of 17 points separating the three winners and losers. A QMC and A Ath. both nosed But five point victories, Sq. 6 fall ing to the quartermasters by a 19-14 score and A Ath. nudging Sq. 3, 12-7. Sq. 22 outscored Fish Band, 13-6. Don Wakefield and R. E. Vaughn staged an individual scor ing duel in the Co. D-Co. G basket ball game yesterday, Wakefield tallying 11 points in a 19-16 Co. G win. Vaughn scored ten for Co. D. Taking a 15-10 halftime lead, Co. SWC ROUNDUP C widened their margin in the sec ond half to score a 26-17 victory over Co. 1. Zapotek scored nine points for the winners. Ping Pong Finals in ping pong were played last night, Sq. 8 and Sq. 7 meeting for the championship. In semifinal games Sq. 8 beat Sq. 4 and Sq. 7 outpointed A Eng. Following are Tuesday’s intra mural results: An 86 yard touchdown scamper by J. Ussery sparked Sq. 20 to an 8-0 football win over Co. G. He also stopped an opposition offensive thrust with a sparkling pass inter ception on his goal line. In other football games Sq. 21 notched a 9-6 win over Co. H and Co. I edged Sq. 18, 7-6. Six field goals by D. Lanzen led the way as A QMC outpointed Sq. 2, 20-10. His three first half buckets gave the winners a 6-2 halftime lead. Jerry Waggoner netted eight points for Sq. 2. Co. C stuck a lid on the basket in the first half, holding Fish Band pointless while building up a 9-0 lead to coast to a 15-7 decision. Eleven field goals poured in by Co. D proved too much for Sq. 17, en abling them to tack down a 24-12 win. Ray Vaughn again grabbed scoring honors for Co. D, scoring nine to give him a total of 19 in his last two games. Co. E. outplayed Sq. 18 to gain a 15-9 victory. In horseshoes matches Sq. 14 blanked A Ord., 3-0, and A Inf. and A QMC counted 2-1 wins over Sq. 9 and Sq. 15. Dick Hartwig and Tom Collie blasted out an 8-3 verdict in the last set to hand A Ord. a 2-1 play off tennis win over A Inf. Gil Brigham and R. Lindu'it won the first set, 8-5, but A Inf.’s Win,ston Kimsey and Gene Polzer unleashed a potent attack to even the match with an 8-3 win in the second set. Sq. 24 beat Co. F, 2-1, by scoi'es of 8-1, 4-8, 8-2. Aggies Plagued By Line Injuries Harriers Win A&M coaches moaned today that they were having trouble finding mough uninjured players for practice sessions. Final scrimmage before the Rice game Saturday was held last night with five guards and tackle Jack Little out of the lineups. All are expected to play against the Owls. Garbechl Ready for Rice HOUSTON, Nov. 13—lA 5 )—Rice finished its rough work for the Texas A&M game Saturday with a brisk Scrimmage yesterday and received further encouragement that injured Bob Garbecht will be able to play. Garbecht is one of three full backs Coach Jess Neely hopes to use against the Aggies. Texas In Shape AUSTIN, Nov. 13 —OP)— All Texas offensive hands were in fine shape yesterday as the squad mov ed therough another scrimmage. Eight Texas attackers will be starting their ninth straight game Saturday when the Longhorns face TCU in Fort Worth. FORT WORTH, Nov. 13—