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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1953)
Tuesday, September 15, 1953 THE BATTALION Page 3 Whites Upset Maroons ^ r< .: mo,, ^. Bowt t -i- Bel ore liger Attack In Squad Football Game The Whites defeated the Ma roons 14-12 In the intra - squad game Saturday afternoon on Kyle Field, and Coach Ray George said he was not disappointed in the showing of either team. Maroon scores were made by Bill Schroeder, sophomore end, who sneaked behind the White defense to take a pass from Don Ellis, and by Joe Boring, who scored on a short scamper around left end. Neither try for extra - point was successful. Billy Huddleston and Connie Ma- gouirk produced scores for the Whites. Huddleston scored on a short plunge over center, and Ma- gouirk charged through right tackle for the other score. Both extra point tiles were good. “I think the boys rate “A” for effort,” George said, “And I was pleased with the hard hiting on both sides.” There was too much fumbling, and the pass receivers were drop ping the ball, but the boys are showing lots of enthusiasm and should improve before the opening game with Kentucky on Saturday, he said. Tommy Strait, end on last year’s fish team, is being tested at a halfback slot, and shows much promise at the position. He runs well, and is a better than average punter. Other sophomores who were im pressive in Saturday’s game were Schroeder at end and Foster Clu bs May Enter Mural Competition All clubs on the campus will be able to participate in intramurals this semester, said Barney Welch, intramural athletic director. Any club interested in entering a team is invited to attend the meet ing of athletic officers on Thurs day at 5 p. m. in Room 301, Good win Hall. If some clubs have not held their first meeting before Thursday, a representative should contact Welch in the Office of Student Activities, Goodwin Hall. Sports offered the first semester will be flag football, basketball, tennis and horseshoes. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY —(Also News — Cartoon) CLIFTON BARBARA WEBB • STANWYCK Produced by CHARLES BRACKETT 2q» LAST DAY “Pickup On South St.” FRI. NITE PREY.—11 P.M. Adults 75c — Children 25c STARTS WEDNESDAY JUNE VAN ALLYSON JOHNSON in M-G-M’s REMAINS^ SEEN' LouisCALHERN-Angela LANSBURY JOHN BEAL • DOROTHY DANDRIDGE LAST DAY “SANGAREE” STARTS TOMORROW —All Seats 60c— THE PICTURE EVERYONE IS TALKING ABOUT! WELCOME BACK AGGIES for the best . . . HOME COOKED MEALS — VISIT — A. & M. GRILL Phone 4-9384 North Gate “Tooter” Teague, a big, hustling tackle. George also emphasized that shifting of players is still going on, and that members of the White squad will be moving up to take the place of Maroon players, and that there ar.e some starting assign ments that may be determined in the final few days of practice be fore the Kentucky game. Two Aggies Made 1940 All-America A&M and TCU are the only Southwest Conference football teams which have had two con sensus All-Americans in the same season, according to the Official SWC Record Book. They were Back John Kim brough and Guard Marshall Robnett, of A&M, named to the mythical team in 1940, and TCU’s Center Ki Aldrich and Back Davey O’Brien, selected in 1938. Eighteen SWC players have been picked, starting with Baylor’s Bochey Koch in 1930. SMU, with six, leads in the number of players TCU has had four, Rice and Texas two and Baylor one. A&M Consolidated’s Tigers kick ed off their 1953 football season with a 65-0 rout of Bremond Fri day night. They scored in all but the third period on five line bucks, two passes, a 25-yard sprint and an 80-yard punt return. Bobby Joe Wade scored within the first three minutes of play on a four yard buck to climax a 46- yard drive on nine plays. After that it was never close. The next three tallies came in rapid succession with an 80-yard punt run-back by David Bonnen, a 15-yard pass from Fred Anderson to Bubba Engel- brecht and an eight yard buck by Wade. The two extra points were made in the first quarter by Bobby Car ter and J. B. Carroll. Two scoring plunges by Tommy Barker in the second quarter saw the extent of the scoring in that period. He made one for three yards , and the other for seven. Jim Bevans, Tiger coach, used every man on the bench during the third and fourth quarters. Bre mond held Consolidated scoreless in the third period. In the las quarter, Anderson passed 10 yards to Bobby Jackson, William Arnold ran 25 yards for another, Anderson returned a punt for the third and Wade went two yards for the final score of the Maroon QB First Mural Meeting Set For Thursday The first meeting of upperclass men, freshmen and non-military athletic officers will be held Thurs- at 5 p. m. in Room 301, Goodwin Hall, said Barney Welch, director of intramural athletics. Non-military includes Dorm 2, Dorm 4, Bizzell, Mitchell, Project House and Vet Village. It is imperative that all athletic officers attend this meeting since the intramural program for this semester will be discussed. Since Project House and College View do not have an athletic of ficer appointed, a special invitation is extended to anyone living in either of these areas that is in- terestecL ifi» fprming teams to com pete with other non-military teams on the campus. All units that stored athletic equipment at the end of last year are requested to pick it up in the Office of Student Activities. Don Ellis WELCOME.. . Back To A&M And Conway & Co. IN BRYAN Choose your Fall Wardrobe from the merchandise adver tised in the October issue of Esquire. Look for the FREE Library Copies of Esquire . . . fur nished to each Dormitory thru courtesy of CONWAY & CO. Conway & Co. 103 N. Main Bryan game. Carroll kicked two extra points in this quarter. The Tigers played a tight de fensive game except for weak pass defense in the second half. STATISTICS Consolidated Bremond 20 First Downs 3 329 Yards Gained Rushing 51 80 Yards Gained Passing 36 14 Yards Lost 13 385 Net Yardage Gained 74 5 of 11 Passes Completed 6 of 28 2 Passes Intercepted By 0 1 for 30 Punts 9 for 265 30.0 Punting Average 29.5 7 for 45 Penalities 1 for 1 1 Fumbles Lost 3 ‘Seniors to Lead Tigers’ Grid Hopes’-Bevans Goocl senior leadership is the key to A&M Consolidated high school’s football pro spects this year, said Coach Jim Bevans in a speech yesterday to the College Station Lions club. Bevans said he is relying on the 14 seniors, including 10 starters, to carry ■ the Tigers through the year. Because of increased enroll ment, CHS is moving from a class B to class A conference this year. In spite of this move Bevans hopes for a fine year. “If the game is worth playing it is worth winning,” Bevans said. “We are playing to win, but with out boasting. We are striving to lose without grudge, and want to leave the field with the confidence of the other team.” He predicted only one sure win for the year—last Friday’s victory over Bremond. The Tigers’ next home game will be Oct. 9 when they play Cypress- Fairbanks. Friday night they play Madisonville, a class AA team, at Madisonville. Welcome Aggie Wives ... All Newcomers in Bryan & College Station to The Acacia Beauty Shop Get ready for fall with a new easily-kept hair style. For the remainder of the month our $12.50 oil cold waves will be given for $10, cut and styling included. CALL TODAY FOP AN APPOINTMENT. Owner—Eunice Graham Operator—Marcel Bishop Heinz Merle Norman—Cosmetics 2007 S. College PHONE 2-7129 STILL your best air travel buy! Pioneer is back with better service for your city— giving you more flights at more convenient times. It’s still your best travel buy when you’re going places in the Southwest! Call your Pioneer Agent about Pioneer’s new, improved service. 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