Page "4 THE BATTALION Thursday, March 5, 1953 Tigers Win Third In Region Tourney Consolidated’s Tigers took third place in the Class B regional tournament at Huntsville over the weekend. The Tigers won over Kennard and Klien, but lost to the state’s defending Class B champ Big Sandy. In the first game, CHS downed Kennard as David Bonnen scored 20 points. Bonnen scored just five points less than the whole Ken nard team, as the Tigers won BO SS. Consolidated met Big Sandy in the semi-finals and lost their fourth game of the year 43-25. Anderson was high for the Tigers with 12 points. In the battle for third place, Bobby Jackson and Joe Motheral Went on a scoring spree to lead Consolidated by Klien 85-67. TODAY & FRIDAY Site's a one-man gal with a two-timing heart! »»h RICHARD DEMURS directed by SIDNEY SALKOW • Story end Screenplay by OSCAR BRODNEY Produced by LEONARD GOLDSTEIN • A Umverial International Pictur* Bryan Z'$$79 NOW SHOWING Jjjcct ^ [aptain Kidd r SUPER-SALIY Jbsos"'* > SONGSand QlfftfoMQR/ SUPER-SAUCV ’ ’ ^ SIRENS/ CHAtae.ES lai^hfon QUEEN STARTS TODAY Warmer bros. •’ti'V/AKra■c.rr »ww KandihphScoit PKEWYMIM-O fDIUP CAREY-LIHA IDMAY ioDS T«ISI • !ELII (EISI Clowns And All Tumblers Perform At Basketball Tilts By ED HOLDER Battalion Managing Editor The Aggie Tumbling Club was one of the highlights of the bas ketball games in DeWare Field House this year as they pro vided halftime entertainment for the crowds. Conrad Webb and Bud Matthews rolled and stumbled from one apar- atus to the other during the break, impersonating other members of the club. Their slip shod actions resemb led those of a beginner, but these men have to be the best in the business to avoid injuries in their precision acts. Webb is vice president of the tumblers, and Matthews is co-spon sor. N. A. (Nickey) Ponthieux of the PE department is the other sponsor. Leading performer on the high bar, parallel bars, and horse was Bob Doby, who cut out the clown ing and got down to serious mas tering of the apartus. Doby is president of the tumb ling club and always brought thrills from the crowd as he switched hands in the middle of one his most precision stunts on the high bar, the “Giant Swing.” Performing on the high bar with Doby was Wilson Noble, sec retary of the club. DORIS DAY—COLOR ‘MAN WITH MY FACE’ TODAY thru SATURDAY TODAY THRU SAT. AKO-RADIO PicniafB NEWS—CARTOON OlCLi 4-1250 TONIGHT & FRIDAY Children Under 12 Admitted Free When Accompanied by an Adult ALSO “The Wild Heart” Starring Jennifer Jones and David Ferrair Tony Manriquez r Invites You To This - - - - rants. - fri. - sat. BARGAIN SPECIALS 3lexicali Dinner 35c Complete Enchiladas with Chili Gravy and Cheese 35c TACOS (Beef) .... ENCHILADAS (Beef) . CHILI CON QUEZO . . TOSTADAS TAMALES WITH CHILI CHILI BOWL GUACAMOLE SALAD , COMBINATION SALAD c Steaks Chicken Sea Foods Sandwiches CHAPULTEPEC Coulter at College Phone 3-2002 Jack Rodehayor performs on the “horse” as a series of the act, and then goes into his series on the “still rings.” Darrell Roberts, Glen Boyd, I. J. (Natch) Flores, Jerrell Marsh all and Carl Johnson make up the aggregation on the trampoline. Doby, Johnson, Noble and Marshall give their routine on the parallel bars. Bud Wilson has an act on' the bars, but also sub stitutes as a clown if one of them is absent. The club’s next big show will be Sunday night at Temple where they will perform for the mem bers of the veteran’s hospital. A five-way meet will be their next home performance March 21, when they meet teams from the University of Texas, -Ft. Worth YMCA, Houston YMCA and the Dallas Athletic Club. Texas will also feature their girls tumbling team. One of their girls is a national champion in the mat division. Medals •will be awarded to in dividuals in the first three places of each event, and an all-around trophy will be given to the top con tender in the all-around event. A team trophy will also be awarded. Stolen Car Recovered In North Gate Area Wayne H. Henderson’s car re ported stolen Tuesday morning has been recovered, said Fred Hick man, chief of Campus Security. The car was found Tuesday night at North Gate near the place from which it was stolen. Eight Fish Mai men Crownt | Boxers Classy in First Da 0—The ill inte tlectrical Eight top-flight freshmen wrest lers snared division championships yesterday in closing out one half of the intramural mat toumey. At the same time that the wrest ling matches were being unfolded, the first day of the boxing pro gram that ends in the crowning of 18 champs on Fight Night got un derway in DeWare Field House with 21 bouts. Three of the eight mat titles went to members of one outfit, F FA Freshman wrestling champions are as follows: will be decided today because of a schedule mix-up. Bonarden, Co. A, will scrap Rathbone, Sq. 20, as a result of his pinning of Lyons, Sq. 24. 123 pound—speedy Gonzales, Co. I; 130 pound—Joe Pinson, Sq. 17; 137 pound—Albert Crow, F FA; 147 pound—Dick Cappel, Sq. 21; 157 pound—Fred Heldenfels, F FA; 167 pound—Albert Rial, F FA; 177 pound—John Parker, Co. C; 191 pound—Bobby McCarn, Co. A. The Fish heavyweight champ An illegal hold applied by Bil ly Gilbert, Sq. 17, cost him the 147 pound ribbon and gave Cappel a 1-0 win. With the score 0-0 at the end of three minutes, Gilbert won the coin toss and chose the advantage. Twenty seconds later, Cappel, a resident of Honduras, fought to his feet but could not break Gilbert’s hold. It was then that referee J. W. Griffith called the illegal hold. Fighting back hard tbeeruig, score, 4-4, at the end 1111 them a Two of the smallest wrestlers in the tourney, Pinson and Tom- mye, Sq. 21, put on one of the best shows of the year. Both short, scrappy and fast, they fought back and forth over the mat before Pinson took the bout at 1:07 on a leg pin after scoring in the first 15 seconds on a take-down. r ee minutes, Rial had Bet. l eV( ‘ls I 23, on the canvas throuf 30 seconds to cop tkr y et 'h: point and the 167 poi^eei'ing s Behunko scored a tak4 k v th 58 seconds to go in A rse then scored again at Rial tied it at 1:20. ' intei \ ie\ il Hbngin Parker, who formerlyj n ( led at Georgia Militaryg . j,] n g[ ] and was one of the f® tourney, pinned Sofge, ( Busint 2:01. McCarn piled up i cu p. lu . a i at 1:10 and went on toy industri (See INTRAMURAL,f e iivtei .vi, ~ & Rul ny will b dents for ral meet a. |ui. o net Roi [o—The y \ \ \ I I / | nterestec ^ tkr PrmifKS with a futuWMP^ .V \ v 'JUI—™ wJT.Y'. — Occupants of These Rooms Will DARING YOUNG MAN —Bob Doby of the A&M Tumbling Club goes through his precision “Giant Swing” during the halftime of the Aggie-Frog game; Saturday night. Receive One FREE Corsage! $200V^^ T LAURENS Ring Wedding Ring $87.50 Prices include Federal tax Aggies Open Track LEGGETT 68 MILNER 23 WALTON E-3 DORM 14-112 DORM 15-204 DORM 16-315 DORM 17-222 Season Saturday The gift that lives forevei Keepsake Diamond Ring _ lected by experts ffonffil world's finest quality Keepsake is guaranis PERFECT by this sfi and Good House keeping. If You Live In One of These Rooms—CALL The first track meet of the season for the Aggies will be stag>- ed Saturday afternoon on Kyle Field with Texas University and the University of Houston providr ing the competition. Defending SWC track champ ions, the Aggies will be facing their toughest opponent in the Longhorns. The Cougar's have some fine sprinters and may give the Steers trouble in the sprints now that Olympic team member, Dean Smith of Texas has been declared ineligible. Darrow Hooper, Aggies fine weightman and second place Olym pic shot putter will be favored in the shot and discus for the Cadets. Saturday will be the last time people will be able to watch Hoop er perform, since he will be at the Drake Relays when the Aggies have their last track meet here. Student Floral Concessions . The meet will begin with the field events at 3 p. m., with the first race starting at 3:30 p. m. The respective freshman squads df the three schools will also com pete against each other. Field events for the freshman will be held separate from the var sities, with- the possible exception of the javelin. The Fish races will run immediately after the var sity races in each event. According to Colonel Anderson, head Aggie track coach, the Cadet Fish squad is stronger than last year’s and should do fairly well. PERSONAL INTERVIEWS will be held on CAMPUS March 9 and 10 fry BOEING AIRPLANE COMPANY Openings are available for graduating and graduate students in all branches of engineering (AE, CE, EE, ME and related fields) and for physicists an