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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1953)
Tuesday, March 10, 1953 THE BATTALION Page 3 Wins Three; dged 40 to 44 ory hanging on the the Northwestern je of Louisiana swim- f 00 l \\! ec * a win in the 400 t or relay and a 44-40 the Aggie yesterday die is i 1 ^ owns Jr. is^ofnr to vict °ry in the 220 li the t yle ’ the 200 yard in ' the loot dley and the 440 yard istitute ; ' ents > the Aggies’ Dirk l , irred individual scoring anges. ^ points, e morei j.. . , . „ • , • first place winner lor ii s—cot. wag j) on Crawford, 6 " ian j' in, who won the 200 ot , s ’ ’stroke race. Crawford . ' id second to Weick in lack r ral medley. i co , ! l ) ''rgth of the visitors in ot thef I . fas Team een-Age League u at all o! 3 Of W on a far ly by ry lave fin T.)! F, B. C. Win, azos County teen-age ague obtained its char- meeting of the Texas 'Baseball Association at lay. C bounty’s league consists funis. I Three from Bryan tom College Station. " league will be formed pt the .3 and 14. Boys 15 and orned: iy in the senior league, se, any gue |is run much as a rican jal loop. An official scor- aning &s batting averages and > but records. culturaiach [is given a certain we f' points to buy players, a you i uses these points as 5 odd.al clubs use money, liter, boys graduating from 1 to be • to senior league, are i odd m in spring training, and our syrh is given a chance to her s . sconstmar, ithe College Station you fed Bryan Hustlers ended for the senio-r crown, ically, ders won the play-offs, liege ctheir first game in the ' this 'ney at Waco. , haveitraining will open April g to tt-ague play will start May the relay events proved to be the deciding factor in the Northwest- em State win, since both teams took four firsts in individual events. Aggies finished second in five individual races, while the visitors were runners-up in the remaining three events. Swimming Coaches Art Adam son and Emil Mamaliga will spend this week readying the swimming squad for a dual meet with the Baylor Bears Saturday afternoon in the Aggie poll. Swimming Results 300 yard medley relay (Time: 3:04.4) 1. NWLA (Cunningham, Lockey and Kehos).' 2. A&M (Wynne Snoots, Casbeer Snell and Lee Pepping) 220 yard freestyle (Time: 2:24.5) 1. Weick (A&M). 2. Rider (NWLA) 3. Clark (NWLA). 50 yard freestyle (Time: 24.6) 1. Dill- man (NWLA). 2. John Speich (A&M) 3. Bert Koegl (A&M). 200 yard individual medley (Time: 2:32.4) 1. Weick (A&M) 2. Crawford (A&M) 3. Cunningham (NWLA) (See SWIM, Page 4) Aggies Score S6V2 Points To Take First In Tri-Meet Cardenas, Ramirez, Pyle Grab ’Mural Ring Wins Three defending champions, Guillermo Cardenas, Bizzell, Pete Ramizer, Sq. 10, and Jerry Pyle, Sq. 7, scored impressive wins yes terday in pacing action on the 21 bout intramural boxing card. Cardenas, 1952 upperclassman Ellis, Kaclitik Star In Intra-Squad Tilt •e of rY & WEDNESDAY •our h 'uld ‘ you h!p: ^ 1 The Aggie football team staged an intra-squad game on Kyle Field Saturday night unveiling their new unbalanced line T at tack. Don Ellis and Don Kachtik dis played good running forms and seemed very much improved since last season. The Maroons won the game 19-9 but it was close until the final quarter. Starting in the backfield for the Maroons were Ellis at quarter, Connie Magourik at left half, Kachtik at full, and Charley Hall at right half. • In the White starting backfield were Ronald • Robbins at quarter, Bob Easley at left half, Johnny Salyer at full, and Billy Huddle ston at right half. Several other backfield combin ations were experimented with by coach Ray- George on both teams. The Maroon second set of runners was composed of Don Watson at quarter, Warren An derson at left half, Herbert Wolf —Plus— CLEO MOORE—SEE HER “STRANGE FASCINATION” III THE fill so ir .., ir Rank Organization Presentation Universal-InternationaI Release F. Kjlt Vici CIRCLE 4-1250 TODAY & WEDNESDAY Children Under 12 Admitted FREE When Accompanied By An Adult. S’ NOTI in efe; ffciY & Wednesday] ie follti alien veryofl ;he pu •ins t — -I gOSKEWON. um 'sm 7HNG THURSDAY ' IfL-Jpiz UNNOCK jkDUARD FRAN2 • SAMSON RAPHAELSON ** r ftA**8PAV | S <^Le0NAQ0 STERN *no LEWIS MQ.TZCS —ALSO— “DARLING HOW COULD YOU” Starring JOAN JOHN FONTAINE LUND TODAY LAST DAY —Feature Starts— 1:15 - 3:00 - 4:45 - 6:30 - 8:15 10:00 KARL MALDEN J1S1111 NEWS — CARTOON STARTS WEDNESDAY COMANCHEST 1 Starring Broderick CRAWFORD Barbara HALE A COIUM8I.A picture at full, and Elwood Kettler at right half. The White second backfield was Chai'les Richey at quarter, Bob Stout at left halfback, and Joe Schero at right halfback. The White squad drew first blood when the Maroons fumbled behind their own goal and were tackled. Kachtik ran for 50 yards and a touchdown to put the Maroons in front. Eric Miller kicked the extra point. In the second half, Easely plung ed three yards for a score but had it called back for offsides. Easely took the ball the next play and scored another that counted to bring to score 8-7 for the Whites. Richard Vicks evtra point tiy was good. Ellis quartering the second Ma roon backfield, reversed his field and ran 20 yards for a score on the first play of the fourth quar ter to give the Maroons the lead. Wolf missed the extra point. Wolf scored from the five late in the fourth period for the final Maroon talley. Wolf also missed the try for point. Robbins passes down the middle made the White squad a constant threat in the contest. Robbins re ceivers were Vick, Bill Schroeder, Bennie Sinclair and Donald Rob bins. Ellis passes were also clicking. A combination from Ellis to Ma gourik worked several times. An Ellis pass to Paul Kennon was good for 33 yards. The starting line for the Ma roon squad was Miller and Norbert Ohlendorf at ends; Durwood Scott and Lawrence Winkler at tackles; Ray Barrett and Sidney Theriot at guai’ds and Leo Mai'quette at center. Othei's in the line that look ed good were Jim McCurley axxd Billy McGowen at ends, Earl Coxx- xxell, Bob McCarley and Foster Teague. The White stalling line was Sin clair and Vick at ends; T. K. Ni- land and Fi'ed Bi-oussard at tackle; Bob Gosney and Louie Capt at guai'ds and Ivan Gi’eenhaw at Cen tex*. Subbing the White lixxe were Jack Powell, Hal Parks axxd Coop er Robbins. 157 pound title-holdex*, and captain of the A&M soccer team, pounded out a decision over Geoi’ge Wil kinson, B FA. Showing a good defense axxd a hard-hitting, two- fisted attack, Cardenas picked his spots and fought in flurries. Sev eral times he jolted his opponexxt heavily with light hooks to the head. The ’53 fish 137 pound champ, Ramirez came out swinging at the opening bell to score a sec ond x-ound TKO over Day, Sq. 5. He brought blood fx*om Day’s nose in the fix*st round, then flooi’ed him in the second with a bonecimsh- ing left hook to the face. Pyle, fx*eshman 147 pound title holder in ’52, won a thi’illing de cision over tall Jan Mooi*e, Sq. 14, in a match in doubt until the final bell. Both boys, though dead tired, were still swinging away at the end. A summax-y of yesterday’s x*e- sults follows: 123 pound—Wellingham, Co. F, over Bx*ewstei*, Co. B; 147 pound—Earl, Sq. 8, over Chandlex*, A FA; Wilson, A Cml., over Davenport, C FA; Pitzer, ASA, over Wilcox, Sq. 3; Milam, Sq. 6, over Wesson, A QMC; Buch anan, B Inf., over Conally, Sq. 9; Trotter, A Arm., over Porter , Sq. 6; 157 pound—Mitchell, A Ord., over Newton, White Band; Wise, Co. G, over Bradley, Co. D; Brown, A Old., over DeWald, Sq. 11; Pearson, Sq. 20, over Carey, Sq. 24; Deaton, Co. F, over Rogers, Co. A; 167 pound—Owens, Sq. 21, over Haven, Co. G; Werner, A Ord., over Allums, A QMC; Liddy, Sq. 20, over Tx*avis, Co. E; 177 pound—Berry, Co. D, over Nocil, Co. I. A&M won eight out of 16 fix*st place points to win the tri-angular track meet between the Aggies, University of Houston, and Texas University. The Cadet thinclads rolled up 86% points while Texas was sec ond with 56% and the Cougars thii'd with 27 points. Darrow Hooper was high point man for the Aggies with 10 points for winning fix*st in the shot put and the discus. Chai’ley Thomas of the Longhox*ns was high man of the meet with 16% for winning first in the 100 ward dash, 220 yard dash, 220 yax*d low hurdles and anchoring the sprint relay team. i The Aggie javelin men made a clean sweep of the event winning all four places. Pete Mayeaux won fii'st with a thx*ow of 188 feet 8% inches. Tom Dollahite, Maxwin Swing and Roy Dollar finished second, third and foux*th respect ively. Sophomore weightman, Bobby Cross placed second behind Hooper in the shot put and discus. James Blaine of the Aggies al most lapped the field as he x*an the two-mile run in a blazixxg 9:04.4. Malcolm Marks won the pole vault with a vault of 13 feet, Charles Hxxdgins took the mile i*uix in a time of 4:22.4, James Baker ran the 440 yard dash ixx 48.9, Bob by Ragsdale won the broad jump with a leap of 23 feet 7 inches, fox- other Aggie first places. In the freshman track meet the Aggie Fish came out second best as the Shorthorns anxmassed 98% points for first, the Fish second with 40% and the Houston Fx-osh 20. James Stansel won the only in dividual fix-st place for the Fish by taking the broad jump with a leap of 21 feet 2 inches. The Fish mile relay ran a 3:35.6 mile to win that event going away. The Fish time was better than the Aggie vai'sity time in this event. How ever, the Varsity i*an without two of the regulars. • Freshmen Sprint Relay: X—Texas . (Jerry Prewitt, John Blackwell, Austin Palmer, Alvin Frieden) 2—(Houston. ’3—-A&M. Mile Run: 1—Tie between Melvin Light and Hullen Hale both of Texas. 3—Bill Cocke, A&M. 4—Robert Boles, A&M. 440-Yard Dash: 1—Wilton Clements, Houston. 2—Lloyd Billingsley, A&M. 3—• Bill Totts, Texas. 4—David Peasner, A&M. Time—:50.2. Discus: 1—-Langford Sneed. Texas. 2— John Moser, A&M. S^-ADavid Bashford, Texas. 4—Philip Pearse, A&M. Distance: 142-4. 100-Yard Dash: 1—Prewitt, Texas. 2-—■ Frieden, Texas. 3—Doyle Jones, Houston. 4 -—Clyde Glideweli, Houston. Time—9.9. High Jump:l—Blackwell, Texas. 2—John Mcllhenny, A&M. 3—Tie between Bill Post, A&M; Jerry Thomas, A&M; Don Isenberg, Texas, Don Buck, Texas. Height: 2-10i/>. High Hurdles: 1—Palmer, Texas. 2-— Ronald Pruitt, Houston. 3—James Hol lingsworth, A&M. 4—Thomas Key, Texas. Time—:15.5 Shot Put: 1—Sneed, Texas. 2—Prewitt, Texas. 3—Harry Cox, A&M. 4—David Bashford, Texas. Distance: 43 feet. Pole Vault: 1—Blackwell, Texas. 2—John Novey, Texas. 3-—Tie between Tom Buck and Cel Campos, both Texas. Height: 3-1. 880-Yard Run: 1—Hale, Texas. 2—Light, Texas. 3—Frank Wright, A&M. 4—Cary Wilmsen, A&M. Time: 2:04. 220-Yard Run: 1—Prewitt, Texas. 2— Clement, Houston. 3—Frieden, Texas. 4— Gerald Leighton, A&M. Broad Jump: 1—James Stansel, A&M. 2 —Earl Hawthorne. Texas. 3—-Bobby Rob inson, A&M. 4—Blackwell, Texas. Dis tance: 21-2. Javelin: 1--—Don McHaffey, Texas. 2— John Colby, Texas. 3—Blackwell, Texas. 4-—John Cain, A&M. Distance: 157-11. Low Hurdles: 1—Palmer, Texas. 2— Hollingsworth, A&M. 3^—Key, Texas. 4— Gaines Godfrey, A&M. Time: :24.7. Mile Relay: 1—A&M (Bill Holloway, Jerry Cashions, Bob Byrd, Terry Vetters) 2—Houston. 3-—Texas. Time: 3:25.6. Varsity Shot Put.—First, Darrow Hooper, A&M; second, Bobby Gross, A&M; third, Nick SpillioS, Hous; fourth, Dan Pratt, A&M. Distance—54 feet 6)4 inches. Sprint Relay.—First, Texas (Robert Par sons, Joe Carson, Jim Brownhill, Charles Thomas: second, Houston; third, A&M. Time—41.9 seconds. Pole Vault.—First, Malcolm Marks, A&M; second. Tie between Glen Spradlin, A&M, and Glenn Hoffman, Texas; fourth, James Earle, A&M. Height—13 feet. Mile Run.—-First, Charles Hudgins, A&M; second, Dale Derouen, A&M;. third, Elbert Spence, Texas; fourth. Don Neighbors, Tex as. Time—4:22.4: High Jump.—First, Bob Billings, Texas; second, tie between Wayne Delaney, Texas and Marvin Swink, A&M; fourth, tie be tween Carson, Texas and Ed Thomas, A&M. Height—6 feet 2 inches. 440-Yard Dash, — First James Baker, A&M; second, Carol Libbey; third Wes Richers, Houston; fourth, Bruce Miller, Texas. Time—48.9 seconds. Javelin—First, Pete Mayeaux, A&M; sec ond, Tom Dollahite, A&M; third, Swink, A&M; fourth, Roy Dollar, A&M. Distance —188 feet 8)A inches. 100 yard Dash—First, Thomas, Texas; second, Larry McBride, Houston; third, Kirby Jet, Houston; Fourth, Bobby Rags dale, A&M. Time—9.5 seconds. Discus—First, Hooper, A&M; second, Gross, A&M; third, Spillios, Houston; fourth, Jim Samuelson, Texas. Distance—• 156 feet 3)A inches. High Hurdles-—First, Gerald Seaborn, Texas; second, Glen Blake, A&M; third, Harley Hartung, A&M; fourth, Harry Smith, A&M, Time—14.7 seconds. Broad Jump.—1, Ragsdale, A&M; second, S. M. Meeks, Houston; third, David Dale, Texas; fourth, James Babb, Texas. Dis tance 23 feet 7 inches. 770-Yard Run — First, Tom Rodgers, Texas; second, Wallace Kleb, A&M; third, Hobby Whitmore, A&M; fourth, Don Tom- asco, Houston. Time—1:58.3 220-Yard Dash—First, Thomas, Texas; second, McBride, Houston; third, Carson, Texas; fourth, Jet, Houston. Time—21.6 seconds. Two-Mile Run,— First. James Blaine, A&M; second, Spence, Texas; third, Frank Whitwell, A&M; fourth, Neighbors, Texas. Time—9:40.4. Low Hurdles. — First, Thomas, Texas; second, Ragsdale, A&M; third, Callorn, Texas; fourth, Blake, A&M. Time—:23. Mile Relay.—First, Houston (Gallon Fow ler, Don Tomasco, Charlie Petrovesek, Wes Richers); second, A&M; third, Texas. Time &3:21.3. Rifle Wins Rifle Team NRAS Match A freshman, Sidney Ferrell, made the highest individual score in the National Rifle Association Sectional Smallbore Rifle matches held here last Saturday. He fired 284 out of a possible 300. A&M had four teams entered in the matches. Teams one and two came in first and third, respective ly. Aggie team No. one fired 1383 out of a possible 1500. St. Mary’s University, of San Antonio was second with 1375, Aggie team No. two was third with 1363 and Ar lington State College was fourth with 1353. Individual championships were fired in the morning. Ferrell was (See RIFLE, Page 4) NEWS — CARTOON „0>l «« 'jTMtST-to dZ Plan to see J. E. Latta, research section,su pervisor of Stanolind Oil and Gas Company, who will be on the Texas A. & M. campus, Wednesday, March 11. Latta will interview tudents receiving ad vanced degrees in chemical engineering or chem istry, for jobs with Stanolind. Qualified students who are accepted are em ployed as research engineers or chemists in Stan- olind’s research laboratories in Tulsa. Stanolind is one of the five leading producers of crude oil, natural gas and natural gas liquids in the U. S., operating over 12,000 wells, 13 natur al gasoline and cycling plants, one refinery, and one chemical plant, in its operating territory ofv 13 states. Stanolind also has an interest in 3,200 additional wells and ten plants operated by other companies. Investigate Stanolind before making any job decision. For an appointement to see Latta, contact Mr. Wendell R. Horsley, Director, Placement Of fice. STflnOLinD OIL III1D Gfl5 COmPflflY TWO MILE ACE—Aggie distance runner, James Blaine, won the two-mile run in the tri-meet be tween the University of Houston, A&M and Texas Saturday. Blaine is the SWC cross country champ ion. At the Border Olympics. Blaine will meet Frederick Echoff, Oklahoma Aggie star distance man, which should be a good race. Student Co-op Tops All-Star Bowlers Student Co-op took both high game and high series to create a four-way tie for third place in last week’s All-Star bowling league play. High team game was 682 and high series was 2,414. SUMMER MAGIC IN SHIRTS Ever so smart, so smooth, so colorful! Norris Casuals Sport Shirts blend fine tailoring with friendly fabrics in cool, airy-light colors. Results — breezy summer time magic. Yours in gay checks, Polynesian prints, and solid colors, Norris Casuals are custom-tailored of top quality washablacotton and rayon fabrics. Long and short sleeves. Convertible collars. Ask for Norris Casuals. 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