Wednesday, February 18, 1953
THE BATTALION
Pfige 3
Fish Court
Team Plays
Lon Morris
The Aggie freshman basketball
squad will travel to Jacksonville
today for a game with Lon Morris
junior college.
The Fish are winless this year,
having lost ten straight games.
The Lon Morris five beat the Fish
“ in DeWare Field House Jan. 13.
Leading the Freshman tonight
will be John Fortenberry from Lit
tle Rock, Arkansas, and Gene Ber-
• thauer a guard from Brenham.
Ag - Hog Box Score
A&M (10) Arkansas (66)
ffi
Moon, 0
Johnson 0
Pirtlc 2
Martin 3
Bintord, 3
Miksch 3
Addison 1
Hrdgrove 2
Ct pf
0 1
p Shaw
0 Kearns
1 0 Bambert
5 5 Elkins
1 10 Sagely
1 . 7 Whitley
5 ' S Scroggins
■1 13
2 17
2 11
3 11
4 14
0 0
0 0
Totals 22 22 15 CG
Totals 17 12 22 40
CIRCLE
4-1250
Tonight Last Night
Children Under 12 FREE When
Accompanied by an Adult
Vidor MATURE
Polrida Edmund
NEAL • GWENN
-Also—
OedlAo^s
starring FREDRIC
MARCH
k COIUMIIA PICtUte
Starts Thursday
Crippm Cfam
Technicolor
—Also—
TMr sen
jmvw
fi\ . ; Starring
Tj i LOUIS
;y HAYwsf
LAST TIMES TODAY
Rogers* rWiMiH
a* His Farmer " as Mrs. Will Rogers
^.EODIE CANIOR..)
^ 14AME9 CCEASON
j himself
THURS. & FRIDAY
TONY’S
TERRIFIC
with two kinds
of women to tame!
(he new Screen Sensation
of this Generation! Cjjjllj^
JAN STERLUG-MONA FREEIMN
with
WALLACE LORO • CONNIE OHCHRIS!
fljtal lij lEflHARO G010S1EIN • A Li.iiw!ml-lifArRali»jaljjtlR f »
AgThinclads
Still Potent
Over 109 boys are out and run
ning getting ready for A&M’s
first track meet to be held here
March 7.
“We are somewhat weaker than
last year’s conference champions,
but still a potent aggregation,”
said Col. Frank Anderson veteran
Aggie coach.
Loss of 10 lettermen, including
Olympic high jump champ Walt
“Buddy” Davis, will considerably
weaken this years team Anderson
believes.
But with 14 lettermen back, An
derson says his team will still be
a threat for the school’s fourth
straight SWC title. Olympic run
ner-up Darrow Hooper in the shot,
James Blaine and Dale DeRouen,
distance men and Malcolm Marks
in the valut will see the Cadets
drag down their share of the
points.
Col. Andy figures the team will
be somewhat weaker due to the
fact the sophomores will not quite
offset the loss of the seniors.
Main weaknesses among the Ag
gies thinelads this spring will be
in the high jump and top freshmen
of last year, Garland Coulson, who
was drafted.
The returning 14 lettermen are
James Baker, 440; Blaine, dis
tance; Glenn Blake, hurdles; De-
Rouen, distance; Tom Dollahite,
hurdles and broad jump; Hooper,
shot; Charles Hudgins, distance.
Also returaing are Carol Libby,
shot and 440; Marks, vault; Pete
Mayeaux, javelin; Bog Ragsdale,
broad jump, hurdles and sprints;
Glenn Spradlin, vault; Gerald
Stull, 440 and Edwin Wilmsen.
TODAY thru SATURDAY
—Feature Starts—
1:52 - 3:54 - 5:56 - 7:58 - 10:00
A MtTRO GOtOWYN MAYER PICTURE
NEWS — CARTOON
Bryan 2'$S79
LAST DAY
“Against AH Flags”
THURS. —- SAT.
MAMMOTH SPECTACLE! MELTING KUSES!
\ TECHNICOLOR
■ith HEENH CARTER • JOHN SUTTON . Wntten (o< His Screen by
BOBERT E. KENT • Bjsetl on the nmrel by Frank Yelby • Protiuced by
SAM KATMUt ■ Oiredid by SIDNEY SALKOW • A COLUMBIA IHCWRC
/?ice, Baylor
Pivotmen Top
SWC Scoring
Lean John Starkey of Baylor
and Gene Schwinger from Rice
kept their stranglehold on South
west Conference season and con
ference scoring as the 1953 SWC
basketball race entered its final
stages.
Through Saturday’s game s,
Schwinger continued to pace sea
son scorers with a total of 337
points and a 19.8 per game aver
age.
Starkey leads conference scor
ers with 182 points and a 20.2
average in conference games.
The 6-7 Baylor ace is second in
season scoring with 308 points
and a 17.1 average. Schwinger is
second in conference scoring with
155 points and a 19.4 average.
TCLPs Henry Ohlen is third in
both season and conference scor
ing. He had dumped in 270 and
115 points in season and confer
ence, play, respectively.
Leroy Miksch is A&M’s only
representative among the individ
ual scoring leaders. He is eighth
in season scoring with 203 points
and a 12.7 average and seventh
in conference scoring with 97
points and a 2.1 average.
Murray Bailey of Baylor led in
conference scoring with a spark
ling 52.4 per cent in his first eight
conference games. Miksch trailed
Bailey with a 48.3 per cent aver
age in his first seven games.
Sky-scraping Walt Kearns, Ar
kansas, posted the leading mark
in season free throw leaders.
He had an 84.8 per cent mark in
season play and an 81.3 per cent
average in conference play for
second place.
Art Barnes, SMU, led confer
ence free throw leaders with an
82.6 per cent average and was
second in seasonal play with 81
per cent.
. . . the letters start. Then from
all over the free world come such
comments as these from readers
of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR, an international daily
newspaper:
*'The Monitor is must read
ing for straight-thinking
people. . . .”
*7 returned to school after a
lapse of 18 years. I mill get
my degree from the college,
but my education comes
from the Monitor. . . .”
“The Monitor gives me ideas
for my work. . .
‘7 truly enjoy its com
pany. . .
You, too, will find the Monitor
informative, with complete world
news. You will discover a con
structive viewpoint in every news
story.
Use the coupon below for a spe
cial Introductory subscription —
3 months for only $3.
The Christian Science Monitor
One, Norway St., Boston 15, Mass., V. S. A.
Please < send me an introductory stibscrip*
lion to The Christian Science Monitor-
76 issues. I enclose $3.
(name)
(aHHrest)
(citf) (tone) (tfate)
Short Bouts Feature First
Day of Intramural Mat Card
With three straight matches
that took under one minute feat
uring the card, the opening round
of the 1953 intramural wrestling
tourney was unreeled yesterday
in the little gym. Twenty-four
matches are scheduled for today,
beginning at 4 p. m.
In an amazingly short bout,
Akard, A Arm., pinned Hale, A
FA, in 25 seconds. Pyle, Sq. 7,
pinned Ellison, ASA, in 51 sec
onds, and Barr, Sq. 15, pinned
Hunn, Sq. 13, in 50 seconds.
Holt, A Eng., pinned Prime, A
TC, in 4:20 and Wright, A QMC,
tripped Sullins, Sq. 4, in 2:30. In
one of the classier bouts, Whitley,
A Cml., a polished, deliberate-
moving wrestler, pinned Gilliam,
Sq. 4. Benefield, Sq. 11, outpoint
ed Cantu, B Inf., in another of
the best matches.
Stevens, B Inf., pinned Brown,
Sq. 15, and Tate, Sq. 2, tripped
Bradshaw, B Inf., in other good
bouts.
A complete summary of yester
day’s matches follows:
147 pound—Henson, Sq. 5, over
Blaske, B Inf.; Konig, Sq. 2, over
Craig, B FA; Lufkins, Sq. 14,
over Labhart, A Cml.; Pyle, Sq. 7,
over Ellison, ASA; Cook, C FA,
over McAnnally, Sq. 7; Rowland,
A QMC, over Wheeler, A Cml.
157 pound—Fisher, Sq. 5, over
Ollen, Sq. 2; Davis, Sq. 15, over
Rothe, Sq. 9; Dodd, Sq. 11, over
Yaggi, Sq. 3; Stevens, B Inf., over
Brown, Sq. 15;
167 pound—Barr, Sq. 15, over
Hunn, Sq. 13; Akard, A Arm.,
over Hale, A FA; Melton, A Cml.,
over Sherman, ASA; Wi’ight, A
QMC, over Sullins, Sq. 4; Whit
ley, A Cml., over Gilliam, Sq. 4;
TU Downs Ag
Gymnasts 65-95
The Texas University gym team
defeated the Aggie gymnastics
squad, 95 to 65, in a duel meet
held in Austin, Saturday.
High point man of the meet
was Bob Doby of A&M who made
19 points. Doby took two first
places in the rope climb and side
horse, was second in the all-
around and third on the horizontal
bar for his points. Doby is presi
dent of the team, also.
Conrad Webb of the Aggies and
Smith of Texas tied for second
high man honors with 16 points.
Webb won the all-around, placed
second in the horizontal bars and
third in the parallel bars and
rings.
Other first place winners for
the Aggies were Dan Moriarty in
the free exercise and Wilson Noble
on the hoi’izontal bar.
The Longhorns made a clean
sweep in the long horse while the
Aggies almost shut out the Steers
in the hoi’izontal bar.
Gerald Marshall, Carl Johnson,
Jack Rodehauer, Louis Hampton
and Greer also scored points for
the Aggie > team.
Event
A&M
TU
Rope
7 1 / a
814
Free Fx
6
10
Horse Bars
15
1
Side Horse
7
9
Parellel Bars
8
8
Rings
5
11
Long Horse
0
16
’.rumbling
3
13
Trampoline
3 Vi
12%
All-Around
10
6
Total
65
95
Summer Serge
100% BEST QUALITY WOOL FABRICS USED ONLY
Air Force Memorandum No. 20 dated 12 January, 1953
specifies that all synthetic or synthetic blend fabrics are
NOT APPROVED by the Air Force.
- PERSONALIZED TAILORING -
Individually tailored right here at College
Station. You see the materials used ... You
try the garments on ... You see the firm
that makes it — Made the Aggie style.
- WE GUARANTEE A FIT -
Our Fabrics Are Approved By
Both Air Force and Army.
ZUBIK’S
UNIFORM TAILORS
‘‘57 Years of Tailoring”
105 N. MAIN
NORTH GATE
Bradshaw, B Inf., over Tate, Sq. 2;
Meyers, A TC, over Lindig, Sq.
10; Hayes, C FA, over Dalton,
A. Inf.; Lee, Sq. 13, over Hufford,
Maroon Band;
177 pound—Holt, A Eng., over
Prime, A TC; Benefield, Sq. 11,
over Cantu, B Inf.; Sanders, B
FA, over Pullen, Sq. 7; Braswell,
A Ord., over Flores, Sq. 11; Gran-
ton, A Inf., over Shreve, AAA.
The card for today’s matches
follows:
Upperclassman
147 pound—Slabbart, Sq. 5, vs.
Southward, A Inf.; Winckler, Sq.
10, vs. Johnson, A Arm.;
157 pound—Spadachene, Sq. 3,
vs. Vennard, AAA; Johnson, A
Ord., vs. Hendricks, A QMC; John
son, Sq. 9, vs. DeWald, Sq. 11;
Lilly, Sq. 9, vs. Goldsmith, A
QMC; Gordy, Sq. 4, vs. Gafney,
Sq. 6; Folley, Sq. 13, vs. Hughes,
AAA.
167 pound—Laustaunau, Bizzell,
vs. Todd, ASA; Teller, Sq. 3, vs.
Webb, A Ord.;
177 pound Jackson, A Ord., vs.
Pyka, Sq. 4; Poteet, Sq. 13, vs.
Shultz, B FA; Bomba, A Sig.,
vs Hightower, Sq. 6;
Heavyweight—Remmers, Sq. 3,
vs. Huff, E FA; Winkler, A Ath.,
vs. Grant, Sq. 2;
Freshman
157 pound—Douglas, Co. A, vs.
Adams, Co. C; Bailey, Co. B, vs.
Behunko. Sq. 23; Witcher, Sq.
21, vs. Buell, Sq. 22; Mitchell,
Sq. 22. vs Riel, F FA; Denurd,
Sq. 18, vs. Withers, D FA; Hanson,
Sq. 17, vs. Drury, Sq. 20;
77 pound—Fisher, Co. B, vs.
Zernial, Sq. 21; Pair, Co. C, vs.
Nourie, Sq. 17.
Crowded conditions will pre
vent spectators from viewing in
tramural wrestling matches, said
Barney Welch, intramural sports
director.
Absence of spectators also will
give the wrestlers a chance to
show their best, since they will
not be under any outside pressure,
continued Welch. Matches must
be held in the Little Gym because
of basketball practice in DeWare
Field House, he. explained.
The gymnastics and weightlift
ing teams also practice in the Lit
tle Gym, contributing to lack of
space for spectators.
In other open intramural sports
—Badminton, golf, and tennis—
schedules have not been complet
ed.
A tournament for singles and
doubles in badminton will be held
at night. An open golf and tennis
tournament will be held in April
and May.
Region III
Net Tourney
Slated Here
The Region III basketball tour
nament will be held in DeWare
Field House, Feb. 28.
Six teams will compete in the
event which is sponsored by the
A&M athletic department.
A strong favorite in the tourna
ment will be the Brenham High
School Tigers which won the dis
trict 25-AA championship for
their fourth consecutive
See us for the complete line of Muscle Builders.
We have the finest line of Revolving Barbells
and Dumbells on the market. . . You get a
complete book of instructions with each set
you buy.
THE EXCHANGE STORE
“Serving Texas Aggies”
remember...
Inside your telephone are hundreds of parts . . . ingenious
mechanisms of copper and steel and brass and plastic.
Inside a Central Office switchboard are thousands upon
thousands of parts .. . relays and contacts and resistors and
electronic tubes.
Each of these parts is important. But all of them together are
nowhere near so important as the men and women who make
them work» . . alert, reliable men and women who are on the
job around the clock to make your telephone service so de*
pendable in emergencies, so useful every day in the year.
— to help speed your long distance
calls, please give the operator the
out-of-town telephone number.
S*rving 1 r «xa*,Ar*(cm*g*.OMeI'<»fna.l9wjsion«
THE SOUTHWESTERN
STATES fEiEPHONE C
r