Tuesday, December 30, 1952
THE BATTALION
Page 3
Aggie Five Loses Two
In SWC Cage Tourney
Cadets Play
Texas Today
0 0
0 0 2 0
3 10 7
2 3 2 7
0 0 2 0
0 0 10
3 4 3 10
SMU (57) TEXAS A&M (35)
fg.ft.fl.tp. fg.ft.ll.tp.
Galey 2 2 16 Murray 0 0 0 0
Caruthers 0 0 0 0 Williams
Alexander 0 0 0 0 Johnson
Bryant 4 8 2 16 Pirtle
Kendall 0 0 2 0 Heft
Clayton 3 0 16 McCrary
Kastman 2 0 3 4 Binford
Davis 10 12 Gallemore 0 0 0 0
Barnes 9 1 1 19 Miksch 2 4 18
Finders 2 0 0 4 Addison 0 0 0 0
Hardgrove 0 0 10
Martin 110 3
Total 23 11 11 57 Total 11 13 13 35
Half-time score: SMU 29; A&M 16.
Free throws missed: Galey, Clayton,
Eastman 2, Johnson 2, Pirtle, Miltsch,
Martin. Officials: B. J. King, Clifford
Shaw.
TEXAS A&M (49) ARIZONA (061
A&M’s sophomore cagers dropped two quick games to
* knock themselves completely out of the Southwest Conference
Basketball Tournament in Dallas.
The Cadet’s second straight loss was suffered at the
hands of Arizona 66-49, yesterday afternoon. Bob Johnson,
sophomore A&M guard led all scorers with 21 points.
Dunlap topped the Wildcat scorers with 12 points. Roun
tree and Kemmries scored 11 each for the winners also.
In their opening game A&M lost to the busy B’s of SMU
—Art Barnes and Richard Bryant. This pair of slick Mus
tangs led SMU to a 57 to 35 win+ —
over the Aggies. Barnes roped
in 19 points and Bryant 16 as the
Pollies came from behind in the
opening minutes of play and pulled
to a 29 to 16 half-time lead.
Don Binford scored 10 points for
the Cadets.
Can’t Hit
The Aggies’ inability to hit—
from near or afar—made the game
a ragged, one sided affair that
did little to excite the estimated
2,500 persons watching.
The victory sent the Mustangs
into the semifinals of the tourney
along with Rice and Baylor. The
amazing Mustangs stopped Arkan
sas 65 to 62 in a full-dressed
^ thriller, while Rice defeated Bay
lor 65 to 56 to roar into the finals
of the tournament scheduled for
9 tonight.
Rice, with the gifted Gene
Schwinger ramming in 20 points,
won in fairly easy fashion over
the fighting Bears. Only in the
third period did Baylor threaten
)nd then because of too many Rice
louls.
Rice led 15-7 at the end of the
fii'st period and 39-27 at the half.
The Owls maintained a five to
nine-point lead most of the time
and drew away easily in the last
minutes.
The Owls controlled the ball and
were deadly on the free-throw
line. Murray Bailey was the lead-
t ing light for Baylor scoring 13
points and playing a fine defens
ive game.
TCU handed the Texas Long-
* horns their fifth straight basket
ball loss Monday as the Horned
Frogs won their consolation round
game. The Longhorns and the
Cadets meet each other this after
boon, with Texas Christian and
Arizona, the tourney’s guest team
from the border conference, tan
gling at 3:45 p.m.
Murray
Williams
Johnson
Pirtle
Heft
McCrary
Binford
Miksch
Addison
fg.ft.fl.tp.
1123 Eddy
0 0 10 Bruner
8 5 2 21 Lazovich
2034 Stanton
1 2 2 4 Rountree
0 111 Brower
1 2 3 4 Leftault
2 2 5 6 Kemmries 3 5 1 11
1 0 0 2 Smitheran 3 5 11
fg.ft.fl.tp.
0 0 0 0
0 0 2 0
2 0 14
0 0 0 0
5 1 3 11
4 1 4 9
0 0 0 0
deceives $300 Grant
A renewed grant-in-aid of $300
lias been received by the Texas
Agricultural Experiment Station.
Vhe grant will be Used in support
of turf research in teh agronomy
department, R. D. Lewis, director,
said.
Hardgrove 0 0 10 Dunlap 3 6 2 12
Martin 1 2 4 4 Kain 0 5 2 5
Total 17 15 24 49 Total 21 24 17 06
Half-time score: Arizona 28, A&M 27.
Free throws missed: Murray, Heft, Mc
Crary, Miksch 3, Addison 2, Martin 2, Laz
ovich 2, Brower 3, Kemmeries 3, Smith
eran 2, Dunlap 2, Kain 3.
Players Split
Pro Money
After Came
CLEVELAND, Dec. 29 — UP) —
Here is the financial scoreboard
on Sunday’s National Football
League championship game be
tween the Detroit Lions and’ the
Cleveland Browns:
Paid attendance, $50,934.
Gross receipts, including radio
and television, $314,318.50.
Taxes and rental, $50,174.79.
Game operating expenses, $15,-
507.83.
Net receipts, $248,635.88.
Total players’ pool (7Q per cent
of net), $174,045.12.
Winning player’s $93,-
984.37.
Losing players pool, $62,656.24.
Each winning player’s share,
$2,274.77.
Each losing player’s share,
$1,712.49.
f/y big, powerful Pioneer Pa remasters to
HOUSTON
3 Flights Daily • 34 minutes
Timed By Baylor
T o GO
PIONEER
AIR LINES
Phone 4-5054 for reservations
SMU (65)
ARKANSAS (62)
fg.ft.fl.tp.
fg.ft.fl.tp.
Bryant
2 9
4 13
Lambert
5 8 5 18
Kendall
3 0
2 6
Bradley
0 0 10
Clayton
2 1
3 5
Kearns
4 15 9
Galey
1 3
2 5
Adams
4 0 3 8
Barnes
6 3
2 15
Shaw
3 0 0 6
Kastman
4 (
3 14 Smith
10 2 2
Flinders
2 3
5 7
Elkins
116 3
Scroggins
0 0 3 0
Sagley
Whitley
2 5 2 9
3 10 7
Total
20 25 21 65
Total
23 16 27 62
Southern
Methodist
..16 17
14 18—65
Arkansas
..15 13
16 18—62
Free throws
missed: Southern Metho-
digt—Bryant 5,
Barnes 3, Kastman, Flincf-
ers 2; Arkansas—Lambert 4,
Bradley 2,
Adams 2,
Elkins, Whitley 3,
Sagley 3.
TEXAS (52)
TCU (64)
fg.ft.fl.tp.
fg.ft.fl.tp.
Black
6 1
4 13
Baker
0 111
Minor
0 0
1 0
Brown
2 1 0 .5
Cortez
0 0
1 0
Brumley
0 2 12
Gage
0 0
1 0
White
4 7 1 15
Morgan
1 3
3 5
Hill
0 0 10
Scaling
2 12
3 16
Warren
3 0 5 6
Richardsn
1 1
1 3
Ohlen
4 10 4 18
Powell
3 3
4 9
Allen
12 3 4
Saunders
2 2
4 6
Lampkln
2 115
Swain
3 2 5 8
Hoyt
0 0 0 0
Total
15 22 22 52
Total
19 26 22 64
Half-time score: TCU 34, Texas 29.
Free throws missed—Black, Scaling 6,
Richardson 2, Powell 2, Baker 3, Brown,
White 2, Ohlen 3, Allen 3, Swaim 2.
Officials: Bob McAlister, Dwight Parks.
Ag Team Joins
International
Soccer League
The Aggie soccer team will soon
be a charter member of the Texas
International Soccer League.
Working in conjunction with
the University of Texas, Univer
sity of Houston, Bryan Air Force
Base, and Allen Academy, the Ca
dets of the Soccer club met re
cently and formed the league, had
it approved, and set up a trial
schedule.
A total of about 21 games will
be played this year between the
squads, and efforts are being made
to extend this number.
Transpartation is the biggest
problem confronting the A&M
group, although the team has al
ready played three games this
season.
Most members of the five teams
in the league are foreign students
from such countries such as Spain,
France, Norway, India, Argentina,
Peru, Venezuela, Arabia, Chile,
Brazil, Mexico, and Central Am
erica.
Sponsor of the Aggie team is
Paul M. Andrews of the PE De
partment. The members of the
first Aggie soccer team ever to
compete in a scheduled league are:
Name Home
Fernandez Lima, Peru
Cunningham, P. Sau Paulo, Brazil
Cunningham, B. Sao Paulo, Brazil
Letts Lima, Peru
Ducos Buenos Aires, Argentina
Koratha Calcuta, India
Lester Dallas, Texas
Ortiz Meridz, Mexico
Molinz Manaquas, Nicaragua
Fernandez Habana, Cuba
Pabon Girardof, Columbia
Aitecona Asuncion, Pai'aguay
Hidalgo Saint Jose, Costa Rica
Casas Mai'acaibo, Venezuela
Villanueva Mexico City, Mexico
Cardenas Mexico City, Mexico
TERRELL FUMBLES—SCORES — Wayne Boyles (32), Terrell back, lets the ball get
away from him as he goes through his right tackle from the one-foot line against
Yoakum High School in College Station, Tex. The ball went over the goal line, but was
recovered by Terrell Back Lavone Cox for Terrel’s first score in the first quarter of
the state high school Class AA championship game. Terrell won, 61-13. Terrell Guard
Charles Crider is on the ground at left as Terrell Tackle Wade Driver (64) attempts to
block out Yoakum defense men at center. Others identified are Terrell Backs James
Harris (30) and Rupert Henry (24). Yoakum End Jimmy Moore (43) is blocked out of
play at right. (AP Photo)
Scores First TD
Graves
In 28-7
Leads
Win
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Dec. 29—
•A*)—Dixie All-Stars led by the
brilliant signal - calling of Ray
Graves of A&M, and the plunging
of Fullback Leroy LaBat of LSU
punched the Yankees full of holes
Saturday and won the annual Blue-
Gray football game, 28 to 7.
It was the
Itenth victory
| "or the, South in
| fourteen games
and it gave the
; crowd of 22,000
U the kind of wide
’open gridiron
]contest the cus-
t turners love.
C | The Yankee
j passing team of
Ted Marchibro-
G raves da of Detroit
and Lou D’Achille of Indiana was
ineffective much of the time
against the tight defense of the
Confederate secondary.
But Marchibroda, the nation’s
No. 1 distance gainer with a total
of 1,813 yards during the regular
season, was the only really danger
ous weapon the Blues had.
Passing Score
Harlfback Earl Hcrsho of West
Chester, Pa., caught a 13-yard
toss and almost fell, but stumbled
over the goal for the North’s only
score in the third period. Bill
Leonard of Penn State made the
extra point.
Graves accounted for one of t^
South’s four touchdowns. Lewis
Carpenter of Arkansas got two and
LaBat the other. Ed Mioduszewski
of William & Mai’y and Charlie
L0UANNS
DALLAS
MATINEE DANCE
EVERY SUNDAY
2:00 P. M. to 6:00 P. M.
Greenville Ave. & Lovers Lane
Walt Kelly
HOW COAte Vo’
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ASSISTANT-
Dixie Team
Over North
Harding of Virginia each contrib
uted two conversions.
Of the 318 yards the Rebel backs
accounted for, LaBat, the “Black
Stallion of the Bayous,” made 74,
Roy Bailey of Tulane got 65 and
Carpenter 61.
Graves TD First
The game’s first score came in
the second period when Graves
bucked the last foot to end a 45-
yard drive.
A Yankee fumble gave the
COLLEGE
BASKETBALL
SMU 65, Arkansas 62
Rice 65, Baylor 56.
Pitt 67, Dartmouth 61
Duquesne 77, Cornell 59
Ohio State 82, Northwestern 70
Indiana Central 73, Hanover 68
Butler 67, Michigan 63
Alfred 67, Wesleyan 60
Georgia Teachers 85, Georgia 57
Rhode Island 72, Boston College 68
Iowa 83, Wisconsin 66
Louisiana State 100, Villanova 94
Georgetown 79, Seattle 70
Texas A&M 49, Arizona 66
Texas 52, TCU 64
Big Seven
(Consolation)
Nebraska 83, Iowa State 79
Colorado 76, Oklahoma 61
All-College
Idaho 75, West Kentucky 60
Wyoming 58, Tulsa 48
Okla. City 65, Bowling Green 58
Dixie Classic
(First Round)
Holy Cross 85, North Carolina 73
North Carolina St. 87, Princeton 63
Wake Forest 65, Pennsylvania 61
Brigham Young 69, Duke 68
Hofstra Invitation
(Consolation)
Delawai'e 90, Wagner 86
Festival
(Semifinals)
Utah State 79, Miami (Ohio) 78
N.Y. U 77, St.John’s (Brooklyn) 63
Manhattan 73, DePaul 64
pm
4-1181
TODAY LAST DAY
—Feature Starts—•
1:38 - 3:04 - 4:08 - 6:32
8:16 - 10:00
~ """the
Black
Castle
Richard GREENE
Boris KARLOFF
A UNIV£*SAUNTE#NA!IONAt
URt
NEWS — CARTOON
Southerners’ another touchdown in
the third period when Marchibroda
dropped the ball on his own six.
Jack Chambers of Houston Univer
sity bounced on it and three plays
later carpenter scooted over from
the three.
Marchibroda narrowed the mar
gin a short while later with scor
ing pass to Hersh, but the Greys
galloped back with another counter,
Carpenter scoring from the five af
ter a 61-yard push.
LaBat scored in the fourth quar
ter with a two-yard punch.
GA.MK AT A GLANCE
Blue
Sports Scribe
Picks Best,
Worst in ’52
NEW YORK, Dec. 30—The
best—and a little of the worst
—in 1952 sports history:
Best Teams.—New York
Yankees in baseball. Michigan
State in football and United States
Olympic track team. Their supe
rior class showed all the way.
Worst Team. — The Pittsburgh
Pirates, who finished 54% games
out of first place in a league that
hasn’t won a World Series since
1946.
Fighter of the Year. — Rocky
Marciano, an exciting new heavy
weight champion.
Story of the Year.—Team duel
between the United States and
Russia in the Olympic games at
Helsinki.
Most Disappointing Performance
—American tennis at Forest Hills
as Aussie teen-agers knocked off
Vic Seixas and AiT Larsen, another
comparatively young Aussie belted
Dick Savitt and still another bag
ged the title.
Most Disappointing Individual—
Bob Feller of the Indians, who
had the worst season of his career
with nine victories and thirteen de
feats after topping twenty the
year before.
Best Surprise Package. — Wee
Bobby Shantz of the Athletics, who
won twenty-four and lost only
seven.
Best Hitter.—Old reliable Stan
Musial of the Cardinals, in with
his sixth batting crown.
First downs . .
Rushing yardage
Passing yardage
Passes aUemi>led
Passes completed . . .
Passes intercepted by .
Punts
Punting average
Fumbles lost . .
Yards penalized
5
32.S
2
0
Buddy Davis
Davis, Hooper Compete In
Sugar Bowl Track Meet
Walt (Buddy) Davis of Texas
A&M cleared 6 feet 8 inches in the
high jump as American Olympic
champions set. one new Sugar Bowl
record and inaugurated two new
events Sunday in the annual Sugar
Bov/1 track and field meet.
Parry O’Brien, Southern Cali-
ifornia’s Olympic shot put cham
pion, threw the 16-pound shot 56
feet 4 (A inches for the new record.
O’Brien’s only
competitor in
the event was
Darrow Hooper
of A&M, who
lagged a yard
behind. There
was no official
measurement of
Hooper’s d i s -
tance.
Davis and Cy
Young of UC
LA participated
in other field events without com
petition.
Hooper
CIRCLE
4-1250
Children Under 12 FREE when
accompanied by an adult
TODAY & WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY thru SAT.
“TO HAVE
AND
HAVE NOT”
Starring
HUMPHREY and LAUREN
BOGART BACALL
A happy
NWYEAR
Young, America’s first Olympic
champion in javelin, threw 213
feet, 5 inches. It was the first
time javelin and high jump events
were included in the Sugar Bowl
meet.
Stiffest competition came in the
mile relay with five top colleges
entered. Oklahoma, with Olympic
Star J. W. Washburn as anchor
man, won by 18 yards over fast
finishing Kansas State. Oklahoma
A&M finished third.
The summary:
120-Yard High Hurdles—1) Jack Davis,
Southern California. 2) Jerry Scallorn,
Texas. 3) Glen Blake, Texas A&M. Time:
14.4 seconds.
Foie Vault—■!) Robert Richards, Los
Angeles. Height: 14 feet 8 inches. (No
other entrants.)
Milo Run—li Sture Landcmist Oklahoma
A&M. 2) Hobart Jones, Nebraska. 3)
Joe Lapicre, Georgetown. Time: 4:17 min
utes.
100-Yard Dash—1) Thane Baker, Kansas
State. )2 Charles Thomas, Texas. 3)
Charles Johnson, LSU. Time: 9.8 seconds.
Shot 1M:1—1) Parry O’Brien, Southern
California. 2) Harrow Hooper, Texas A&M.
(Only entrants, i Distance: 56 feet 4 Vi
inches. (New Sugar Bowl record.)
High Jump—1) Walter Davis, Texas
A&M. (Only entrant.) Height: 6 feet 8
inches. (New event.)
880-Yard Kun—-1) John Barnes, Occiden
tal. 2) Carl Joyce, Georgetown. 3) Fred
Eckhoff, Oklahoma A&M. Time 1:54.1.
Mile Relay—1) Oklahoma (Lee, Mc-
Cormic, Cox and Mashburn). 2) Kansas
State. 3) Oklahoma A&M. Time: 3.17
minutes.
Javelin—1) Cy Young, UCLA. (Only
entrant.) Distance 213 feet, 5 inches.
—ALSO
fclilii
a happy
NEW YEAR
For a Perfectly Finished
Shirt —
Bring them to . . .
CAMPUS
CLEANERS