Friday, October 2, 1953
THE BATTALION
Page 3
Power-Laden ‘Fish’
Swamp Tarleton 34-0
Stranger
Wore a Gun
i—imn—a rram
A COLUMBIA
PICTURE
ADULTS :
CHILDREN
3-d GLASSES
^ Fancy-stepping Bobby Keith
scored 22 points and a massive line
held the Plowboys to four first
downs as the A&M freshmen blank
ed John Tarleton, 34-0, last night.
Keith scored from the 12-yard
line in the first quarter, fi’om the
eight in the second and from the
nine in the third. He also kicked
four out of five extra points.
The freshmen rolled up 15 first
downs, almost all by rushing. The
game was marked by frequent pen
alties, with the freshmen losing
125 yards and Tarleton 115 yards.
Fullback John Pardee, a bull-doz
ing fullback who plowed for yard
after yard, bucked over from the
three for the third Fish touchdown
of the first half.
Pardee set up the first touch
down on a 56 yard run to the
Tarleton 14.
Quarterback Charles Scott, a
brilliant T-formation play-caller,
scored from the one in the fourth
quarter for the last score. End
John Ray had blocked a Tarleton
kick, with Eugene Stallings recov
ering on the one.
Keith’s first quarter score fin
ished an 82-yard drive. His second
quarter six-pointer ended a 75-yard
march. Pardee’s touchdown cli
maxed a 62-yard march.
fimcria
Bryan Z'SSW
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The Fish took the second half
kickoff and went 63 yards. Don
Carpenter, Scott and Keith worked
the ball to the nine and Keith
broke over right tackle for the
score.
Scott’s ball-handling, running
and passing were outstanding. Car
penter and Pardee ran with sensa
tional power, bouncing off tackier
after tackier. Russell Moake and
Bill Grandberry reeled off nice
gains.
Guard Lloyd Hale was in on
tackle after tackle. Tackles Bob
by Lockett and Houston Green
opened up gaping holes on offense
and were seldom moved out of the
play on defense. Guards Ben
Bloomer and John Kuchler and
center Walker Griffith also shone
in the line.
Score by quarters
12 3 4
A&M 7 13 7 7
Tarleton 0 0 0 0
’Mural Divers
Qualify for
Monday Finals
Qualifiers for intramural diving
were selected in P. L. Downs Jr.
natatorium last night.
Upperclassmen who qualified
were Coughran, dormitory 2; Mar
shall, squadron 15; Lee, squadron
13; Averitte, A armor; Sinclair,
squadron 2; and Mitchell, A ord
nance.
The freshmen who qualified
were Martin, squadron 25; Khoury,
E field artillery; Daniel, squadron
17; Janak, squadron 21; McCul
lough, company H; and Hendrix,
squadron 19.
Officials for the diving meet in
cluded Emil Mamaliga, A&M div
ing coach, diving referee. Bill
McCulley, assistant professor of
mathematics, Bobby Johnson, ’53
two year varsity diving letterman,
and Bill Tutor, Aggie varsity div
er, were the judges.
Finals in all swimming and div
ing competition will be held Mon
day night in the pool.
Intramural tennis and basketball
for upperclassmen will begin Mon
day and Tuesday for the freshmen.
Around Southwest Conference
F ootbal I * W inner s’
Of Week Selected
By JERRY WIZIG
Battalion Sports Staff
For the first time this season rail
of the Southwest conference teams
will be playing on the same week
end.
This is the SWC schedule for this
weekend:
Baylor and Miami at Miami.
(Friday).
Rice and Cornell at Ithaca, N.Y.
TCU and Arkansas at Fayette
ville.
Texas and Houston at Austin.
SMU and Georgia Tech at At
lanta.
A&M and Georgia at Dallas.
Miami, 27-0 victors over little
Florida State last week, is primed
and ready for the high-flying
Bears. Over 50,000 fans are ex
pected in the Orange Bowl for the
contest.
The Hurricanes have a good passer
in Don James, who completed nine
of 16 last week. He broke the
school passing record last year.
Frank McDonald is one of the four
fine pass cb'tching ends on the team
and is a good blocker and defensive
player.
However, in spite of their fine
passing attack and the home ad
vantage, Miami just does not fig
ure to have the defense to stop
Baylor. And it will have to be
the defense which stops the Bears,
for few teams in the nation are
able to trade touchdowns with a
quartet like Francis Davidson, Jer
ry Goody, L. G. Dupre and Allen
Jones.
The pick here is Baylor by 12
points, about 26-14.
Rice’s Owls, despite spotting
Cornell a long trip, are a solid two
touchdown favorite over one of the
top teams in the East.
Cornell, 27-7 winners over Col
gate last week, has a fine fullback
in Guy Bedrossian. He rushed for
248 yards and a 3.7 yard average
per carry last year as a sopho
more. Guard Len Oniskey is one
of the finer linemen in the East.
With a two week gap between
the Florida and Cornell games, the
Owls should be in top shape and
in good spirits. It’s hard to see
how the Big Red can defeat a team
with the fine offense of Rice.
22nd ANNUAL
PRISON
SPECIALTY
” ACTS
FEATURE \
ATTRACTIONS
Another intersectional win for
the Southwest conference, Rice 21,
Cornell 6.
Mai Fowler will be back in the
lineup when the Frogs take on Ar
kansas in the first conference game
of the season. He was ineligible
against Kansas two weeks ago.
A good starting backfield and a
potentially powerful line make the
Frogs one of the dark-horses of the
conference. Backs like Fowler,
Ray McKown and Ron Clinkscales
make any team a dangerous con
tender. Aikansas does not have
the depth, but that home advantage
should hold down the margin of
victory for TCU.
The Horned Toads should win
by 14-7.
Texas has lost its starting left
halfback, Delano Womack, but end
Carleton Massey will be back in
the lineup against Houston. The
Longhorns look like they are on
the way up now after a miserable
start against LSU. Houston, de
spite the fine work of the school’s
publicity department, now does
not measure up to the brand of
football played in the SWC.
The Cougars do have a poten
tially strong team and should give
the Longhorns a hard test. If the
Houston seatbacks run against
Texas like they did against A&M,
there could be an upset.
Texas 27, Houston 14.
The Ramblin’ Wrecks of Georgia
Tech, undefeated in 28 straight
games, rate a two touchdown edge
over SMU.
Coach Woody Woodard and his
crew face one of the best teams
in the country in this one. The
Ponies could make it close because
they have a deep array of fine
backs.
Although tied by Florida last
week, Tech roundly outplayed the
’Gators and should have won. Their
explosive runners, Billy Teas and
Leon Hardeman, should give
SMU’s untested defense a strong
test.
Tech 27, SMU 13.
The Aggie-Georgia game could
be the highest-scoring game of all
six. Anytime two of the leading
passers in the nation play in the
same game, there is bound to be a
lot of offensive fii’eworks.
Georgia 20, A&M 14.
MOVING OUT:—Bobby Keith (No. 23) sprints 23 yards on a punt return in the fourth
quarter against John’ Tarleton behind three blockers. Taking the ball on his own 34,
Keith cut down the right sideline, bounced off tacklers twice and put the ball on the
Tarleton 43-yard line.
High-Scoring CHS Tigers
Battle Hempstead Tonight
A&M Consolidated’s rampaging
Tigers, highest scoring high school
football team in central Texas,
square off against the Hempstead
Bobcats tonight in Hempstead.
It will be fourth non - district
game of the season for the Tigers.
In their first three games, unde
feated Consolidated has amassed
152 points to seven for their op
ponents for a 50.7 point scoring
average.
The Tigers will have a highly-
experienced, smooth-playing start
ing eleven, a fine defensive platoon
and three of the leading scorers in
central Texas.
Ten seniors will probably staid
against Hempstead on the offense.
The lineup will be: ends, Bob Car
ter and Bob Jackson; tackles,
Charles Johnson and Melvin Free;
guards, George Sousares, and Jim
my Bond; center, Pinky Cooner;
quarterback, Fred Anderson; half
backs, William Arnold and Bobby
Joe Wade; fullback, David Bonnen.
Johnson is the only non-senior.
The air-tight defense has given
up only 222 yards in three games,
an average of only 74 yards per
game. Madisonville was stifled on
only four yards in the entire game.
Consolidated carries a record of
973 yards picked up offensively an
average of 324.3' yards per game.
Fish, Varsity
Tankmen Meet
Next Week
Meetings of the freshman and
varsity swimming teams have been
set by Swimming Coach Art
Adamson.
Freshmbn swimmers and anyone
interested in trying out for the
Fish team will meet at 5 . m. Tues
day in the stands of P. L. Downs
Natatorium.
Varsity team members will meet
at 5 p. m. Wednesday in the stands
of the natatorium. Anyone in
terested in trying for the team is
urged to attend, said Adamson.
Swimmers interested in gaining
Red Cross instructor’s certificates
will meet at 5 p. m. Monday in the
natatorium. To qualify, swimmers
must have passed the Red Cross
test and all advanced swimming
tests and must be 18-years-old or
over, said Adamson.
Wade is the^sixth leading scorer i The Bobcats hold a two year old
in central Texas with six touch- jinx over the Tigers, tying them
downs for 36 points. Arnold and in 1952 and ’51. The scores were
Bonne have scored 24 points on 6-6 and 7-7. Katy beat Hempstead,
four touchdowns each. 14-6. last week.
Fresh Large Eggs doz. 70c
Fryers ....... lb. 52c
A&M Meat Line Hens lb. 49c
Turkeys (8 -12 lbs.) . . . lb. 50c - 56c
Frozen Barbecued Chicken . lb. 75c
A&M POULTRY FARM
This Side of
Easterwood Airport
PHONE 4-9044
Hrs. — 7:30 - 5:30
Sat. — 7:30 - 12:00
Good Luck . . .
AGGIES!
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