Wednesday, December 3, 1952
THE BATTALION
Page 3
Army-AF Squads Stage
Organizational Plans
Ray Graves assembled his Air
Force squad together yesterday
afternoon, and met with Jack Lit
tle and his Army team in the
lecture room on the west side of
Kyle Field.
Bill Munnerlyn, head of the
committee boosting the benefit
game to be played Dec. 18, called
for the meeting in an effort to
organize the teams and their
coaching staffs.
A brief discussion between the
coaching staffs was held prior to
the larger meeting in which it
was decided that one temporary
u
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
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4-1181
TODAY thru SATURDAY
—Feature Starts—
1:35 - 3:16 - 4:50 - 6:38
8:19 - 10:00
Rainbow
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defensive formation will be set up
by each unit. If the weather per
mits enough workout time, and
the teams catch on to the forma
tions readily enough, a second plan
of defense can be worked out.
Tough For Men
“It’s going to be tough for these
men to learn plays in such a short
time,” cautioned Graves when ad
dressing the coaches. “I don’t think
we should worry too much about
a defense, and concentrate on the
offense,” he said.
The coaches decided to leave
the decision on the number of
formations up to the head mentors
of each side, and the decision will
be made later in the week accord
ing to progress made.
CIRCLE
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TONIGHT LAST NIGHT
Children Under 12 Free When
Accompanied by Adult.
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"An introduction
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says J. HILUS MILLER
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"The Reader's Digest is an introduction to
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In December Reader’s Digest, you’ll be interested in A Bible for
the 20th Century—story of the new Revised Standard Version of
the Bible; What You Should Know About Your Eyes—a. report on
eye care and the commoner eye diseases; England Prepares to
Crown a Queen—the $300,000,000 preparations for the coro
nation of Queen Elizabeth II.
Munnerlyn then asked the coach
es into the lecture room where he
introduced them to their teams and
explained a few details concerning
signing up and obtaining uniforms.
He then extended the commit
tee’s thanks to the athletic de
partment for their cooperation in
the handling of equipment and fa
cilities. “They have backed up all
the way, so let’s show our appre
ciation by taking care of the uni
forms and dressing rooms.”
Spike White, manager of student
activities, then told the men how
the game was to be played for the
sake of building up the Student
Aid Fund, and how worthy a cause
the fund served.
Issue Equipment
Alton Murphy, senior manager
of the Aggies, spoke to the group
next and explained how the equip
ment would be issued and taken
care of. Murphy and John Sur-
ovik, the other senior manager,
will be in charge of issuing and
caring for the uniforms.
Below are listed the players who
reported for workout on the Air
Force squad yesterday. The prac
tice list of the Army team was
run in last Thursday’s edition of
The, Battalion.
Air Force Roster
Name
Youngblood, J. R.—B
Hoffman, Larry —
man,
Acree, J. F.—E-B
Scott, A. D.—
Burns, F. E.—E
Arguindegui, P. R.—C
Zachary—E
Woody, R. L.—E
Adams, E. E.—B
Hendley, C. F.—G
Golman, A1—G
Pyka, XI.—B
Johnson, A. J.—T
Rheman, Wm.—B
Cutter, Clay—B
Crowley, Rusty—B
Smith, Robt.—B
Seat, John—G
Dishman, Jim—B
Verble, David—G
Davis, A. B.—E
Brooks, B. R.—E
Kennedy, J. R.—B
Skrabanek—B
Ferguson, A. J.—B
Vrana, R.—T
Bardksdale, t>. L.—E
Barrow, J. M.—C
Poteet, Bob—E
Musil, Jerry—B
Pcttite, Joe—B
McGuire, Jerr
Mabry,
Barr, James H.—E
Willis, James—B
Stahl, Billy
Org. \V(. id.
Staff 165 5-9
Staff 175 5-9
Staff 163
Staff 156
Staff 169 6-1
Staff 189 5-11
Sq. 2 175 6-1
Sq. 2 180 5-10
Sq. 3 160 5-6
Sq. 3 195 5-11
Sq. 4 183 0-0
Sq. 4 170 5-11
Sq. 5 225 6-1
Sq. 5 170 5-10
Sq. 6 165 5-10
Sq. 6 175 6-0
Sq. 7 180 6-11
Sq. 7 1§0 5-9
Sq. 8 152 5-5
Sq. 8 180 5-10
Sq. 9 190 6-3
Sq. 9 190 6-3
Sq. 10 145 5-4
•ry—
rry, W. R.—G
iffman, Larry—B
CHS Tigers Start
Basketball Season
By JERRY NEIGHBORS
Battalion Sports Staff
A&M Consolidated High School
plays their first basketball game
of the season tomorrow night
against Navasota. There will be
two games, both A and B squad.
The first game will start at 7
p. m. in the Consolidated Gym
nasium. 1
Othel V. Chafin, Consolidated
science teacher will coach the team.
Jim Bevan is coach of the B team.
They have started their second
week of practice, and the team
did not work-out over the Thanks
giving holidays.
The first six men on the squad
are Pinky Cooner, Fred Anderson,
Byron Andrews, Joe Motheral,
David Bonnen and Bobby Jackson.
Motheral and Jackson are both
well over six feet tall. This is the
same team which won the district
championship last year.
Members of the B team this
year are J. B. Carroll, Bubba En-
gelbrecht, Jerry Oden, Bobby Car
ter, Melvin Free, John-Ray Perry
man and Norman Floeck. They also
stand a good chance in district
LAST GAME GREATEST—W. G. (Ox) Blair, who has
been switched from guard to tackle and back to guard
again this season, spent most of the Aggies’ first nine
games on the bench. He got the nod to start the Texas
game last week, and turned in one of the outstanding per
formances of the year as he slashed through the offense
time after time to stop All-SWC runners before they got
a good start. He was credited with 35 minutes of defensive
Sq. 11
Sq. 11
Sq. 12
Sq.*12
Sq. 13
160
170
ISO
5- 9
6- 2
6-1
play against the steers, and will be a great
Cadets.
loss
to the
ISO
6-0
Neal, W. F. —B
Sq. 19
170
5-9
Holstien, C. B.—L
Sq. 24
ISO
5-10
Sq. 13
170
5-11
Kolb, N. K.—E
Sq. 19
190
6-0
Pentzel, B. F.— B
Sq. 24
160
5-11
Sq. 14
150
5-8
Roalk, Jeff—G
Sq. 20
185
5-11
Howell, D. D.—E
M Band
ISO
5-11
Sq. 14
200
6-0
UsSery. J. R.—B
Eikel, T. II.—B
Sq. 20
178
6-10
Smith, David—B
W Band
192
6-0
Sq. 15
ISO
5-10
Sq. 21
I 60
5-9
Greaney, Don- B
W Band
170
5-10
Sq. 15
167
6-0
Chinnock. B. E.—E
Sq. 21
185
6-2
Kruger, Weldon—B
Travelstead—C
Staff
155
5-8
Sq. 16
175
5-10
Lackland, D. —B
Sq. 22
180
6-1
Sq. 1
210
5-8
Sq. 16
195
6-3
Bishop, David—E
Frazier, M.—G-T
Sq. 22
180
6-0
Cobble—B
Sq. 1
185
5-10
Sq. 17
165
5-9
Sq. 23
198
6-10
Summerlyri, Troy—C '
Graves, Kay—B
Sq. SB
165
5-9
Sq. 17
165
5-9
Fryor, John—B
Sq. 23
165
5-11
Sq. SB
180
6-0
Rifle Squad
Loses to UT
The Aggie rifle team was de
feated by Texas last Wednesday
evening for their second loss in
an otherwise perfect season. The
final score was 1851 to 1884.
T/Sgt. M. L. Oberste, coach of
the team, said Texas was “very hot
and fired their best match of the
year. We were about 30 points be
low our usual average.”
Stevenson and Buckman of the
Longhorn - squad were high with
386 and 383, respectively. Carl
Schlinke was high for the Aggies
with 376. The team kept pace with
UT until the third position, stand
ing, and then fell off about 30
points.
This victory gave the Southwest
ern Rifle Association championship
to Texas. They haven’t lost any
association matches. A&M lost
only one and that was the UT
match.
play according to Chafin.
The Tigers will play in a tour
nament in Madisonville next week
end, Dec. 12 and 13. They will open
district play Dec. 16 against Mi
lano.
On Jan. 2 and 3, A&M Consol
idated, in conjunction with the Col
lege Station Kiwanis Club, will
hold their annual invitational tour
nament in Consolidated Gymnas
ium. Somerville, Hempstead, Cald
well, Waller, Snook, Rockville and
another team to be picked later
will play in the tournament.
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"I always smoked Chesterfields in college just like
my friends" says New York secretary, Elizabeth
Lydon, "and here in New York it seems like almost
everyone smokes them."
DUKE ’51
MO NOW- CHESTERFIELD FIRST
^ .1——u-' ^ — ia
TO GIVE YOU SCIENTIFIC FACTS
IN SUPPORT OF SMOKING
—
m
A responsible consulting organization reports a study by a
competent medical specialist and staff on the effects of smoking
Chesterfields. For six months a group of men and women
smoked only Chesterfield—10 to 40 a day—their normal amount.
45 percent of the group have smoked Chesterfields from one to
thirty years for an average of ten years each.
At the beginning and end of the six-months, each smoker was
given a thorough examination including X-rays, and covering
the sinuses, nose, ears and throat. After these examinations,
the medical specialist stated . . .
“It is my opinion that the ears, nose, throat and acces
sory organs of all participating subjects examined by me
were not adversely affected in the six-months period by
smoking the cigarettes provided/ 1
Remember this report and buy Chesterfields. . . regular or
king-size.
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