t
Page 4
THE BATTALION
Thursday, Octoher 29, 1953
Bear After-Effects
Bruises Slow Easley,
Broussard, Salyer
Tigers Go for Eighth Win;
Still Lead Area Scoring
Bob Easley, Fred Broussard and
John Salyer have been slowed in
practice all week with bruises suf
fered in the Baylor game, said
coach Ray George yesterday.
Salyer missed the Tuesday and
Wednesday scrimmage sessions be
cause of a leg bruise and Easley
and Broussard also took things
easy. George did not say definitely
that they will miss the Arkansas
game, adding, “We hope that
they’ll be ready by Saturday.”
The Aggies staged a hard of
fensive scrimmage yesterday, run
ning plays against Arkansas de
fenses. Before scrimmage the backs
and ends had a pass defense work
out and linemen worked on block
ing.
Polish Offense
Today the Cadets will polish up
their offense and work on kick
offs and punts. A squad of 34 or
35 will make to trip to Little Rock,
said George. They will leave by
plane at 2 p. m. Friday and will
work out in Little Rock late Fri
day afternoon.
Squadron 15’s D. O’Conner scor-
ed keVen points to help his unit
' edge A signal, 19-15 in intramural
basketball yesterday.
A signal came back in the clos
ing moments but failed to over
come squadron 15. Chuck Brooks
ivas high point man for squadron
1.5 with six points.
A chemical, helped by Dick
Bhamblin and Jim Sprygley, who
each scored four points, went on
to beat A engineers, 12-7. Jerry
Griffith was high point man for
A engineers with five points.
Ken Wood poured in 15 points
to help B infantry romp over B
armor, 28-7.
Others members of the winning
team included Jimmy Adams, Bill
Myer, Arlie Adams, Jerry Johnson,
Dick Perkins and E. G. Eikner.
V. Q. Telford of A quartermaster
scored 12 points to help his unit
smother AAA, 20-4.
Tennis
Squadron G’s Joel Paseman, Bill
Hightower, James Gafney, and
Dave Richmond won matches to
LOOK!
jmurfep
it AND TAURED TO FIT
SEAT COVERS
only $17.95
PLASTIC SEALED
FIBER
$9.95
Custom Installation
$3.00
JOE FAULK, ’32
Auto & Appliance Store
214 N. Bryan Ph. 2-1669
George pointed out that sopho
more tackle Fred Hartman suited
up for his first game of the sea
son against Baylor. Hartman
wasn’t even on the game program.
He is a 197-pounder from Cuero
and lettered on the freshman team
last year.
George listed the following 34
man traveling squad for the Ark
ansas game, and said that he might
add one more player:
Traveling Squad
9
Don Ellis, Ronald Robbins, Dave
Smith, Johnny Salyer, Billy Hud
dleston, Gilbert Petty, Elwood
Kettler, Don Kachtik, Herb Wolf,
Bob Easley.
Charles Hall, Connie Magouirk,
Joe Boring, Joe Schero, Gary Wof
ford, Bob Gosney, Cooper Robbins,
Bill McMahan, Ivan Greenhaw, Ray
Barrett.
Sid Theriot, Marvin Tate, Louis
Capt; Durwood Scott, Fred Brous
sard, Jack Powell, Foster Teague,
Lawrence Winkler, Bill Schroeder,
Donald Robbins.
help squadron 6 beat squadron 10,
2-1 and cop the league title, 2-1.
Guy Andrews and George Man-
itzas won a match for squadron 10.
Don Kemp, Allan Brunett, Tom
Wagner, Free Woodrow, Hugh Mc-
Carley and Sonny Powledge of-A
armor won matches to help their
unit blank squadron 13, 3-0.
Company F’s Don Weber, Bob
Blanchard, Phil Spears, Dale
Avant, Arnold Ramirez and Her
man Veselka won their matches to
beat company B, 3-0.
CHS Kittens Will
Meet Huntsville . .
The Kittens of A&M Consoli
dated junior high school meet
Huntsville junior high school in
Huntsville at 4 p. m. today.
Victors over Madisonville by a
14-12 score last week, the Kittens
will be trying for their second
win of the season over Huntsville.
The Kittens beat them, 13-6, earlier
in the season.
The little Tigers have a 3-1-1
season record.
By scoring more than 100 runs
again in 1953 Stan Musial extended
his own record of “most consecu
tive years scoring 100 or more
runs.” He accomplished the feat
for the 10th consecutive year.
Eric Miller, Bennie Sinclair, Norb
Ohlendorf, Billy McGowan, Fred
Hartman.
Cooper and Donald Robbins are
definitely out of the game.
There may be some changes in
the traveling squad before the trip,
said George.
Following are the latest Aggie
statistics:
Rushing
No.
Net
Ave.
Easley
52
197
3.8
Huddleston
27
182
6.7
Kachtik
31
131
4.2
Kettler
32
126
3.9
Ellis
79
75
0.9
Magouirk
18
69
3.8
Boring
21
45
2.1
Strait
4
31
7.7
Salyer
6
29
4.8
Schero
2
5
2.5
R. Robbins
1
2
2.0
Wolf
1
-1
-1.0
Smith
3
-1
0.3
Passing
A C I
Yds.
TD.
Ellis
102 51 6
610 4
Smith
3
-1
10.3
Receiving
No.
Yds.
Td
Sinclair
14
201
2
Schroeder
9
113
0
Kettler
7
80
0
Salyer
5
57
1
Schero
3
48
0
Magourik
6
42
1
Boring
3
26
0
Miller
1
17
0
Kennon
1
13
0
Easley
1
7
0
Huddleston
1
5
0
Interceptions
No.
Yds.
Ellis
3
86
Sinclair
1
25
Broussard
1
16
Boring
2
5
Kettler
2
5
Punting
No. Yds.
Ave.
Easley
16
600
37.5
Boring
10
346
34.6
Schero
4
116
29.0
Strait
1
18
18.0
Magouirk
2
17
38.5
Punts Returns
No.
Yds.
Ave.
Ellis
13
94
7.2
Boring
3
58
19.3
Schero
1
15
15.0
Ellis
3
62
20.7
Kickoff Returns
No.
Yds.
Ave.
Huddleston
2
34
17.0
Salyer
2
31
15.5
Sinclair
2
28
14.0
Kettler
1
15
15.0
Broussard
1
2
2.0
Scoring
TD
PAT
Pts.
Ellis
5
1
31
Salyer
2
0
12
Huddleston
2
0
12
Magouirk
2
0
12
Sinclair
2
0
12
Kettler
0
7
7
Kachtik
1
0
6
Boring
0
2
2
Miller
0
1
1
Still the highest scoring team in
central Texas after a “close” 35-
7 win last week, A&M Consoli
dated high school’s Tigers roar
into Sealy Friday night, seeking
their eighth straight victory.
The Tiger? go after fourth dis
trict victory. They have piled up
323 points to 14 for the opposition,
one of the state’s best records.
Consolidated had an offensive
scrimmage yesterday and will pro
bably taper off today with a light
workout.
One of Best
Sealy, one of the top teams of
district 25-A, has won four and
lost two this season. They were
edged by tough Bellville, 25-27,
two weeks ago. Bellville is Con
solidated’s top rival for the dis
trict title.
Last week Sealy beat Orchard
for their fourth win in their last
five games. They lost to East
Bernard, 19-25, in the season open
er, then beat Eagle Lake, 34-0,
Columbus, 34-6, and Tomball, 40-
20.
The Tigers have scored an aver
age of 46.1 points per game. They
have amassed 2,292 yards this sea
son on rushing and passing for a
323 yards per game average.
Tigers opponents have gained
only 755 yards all season, an aver
age of only 106 yards per game.
Halfback Bobby Wade is the
team’s leading scorer with 60
points and is tied for 13th in cen
tral Texas scoring.
David Bonnen a n d William
(See TIGERS, Page 5)
Ag Riflers
Preparing
For SMU
With Southwest Conference vic
tories over TCU and Baylor al
ready chalked up, the A&M rifle
team is preparing for their three
remaining conference matches.
The team meets SMU on Nov. 7,
Rice on Nov. 14 and Texas on Nov.
25.
In addition to these meets the
team will compete in the South
west Invitational Matches and the
William Randolph Hearst Trophy
Matches in December.
Scheduled for January are the
Fourth Army Area Match and the
National Intercollegiate Matches.
A trip to the Citadel in Charles
ton, South Carolina, for a match
and a match here with VMI are
planned for the second semester.
Team member Sidney Ferrell
summed up chances with the words,
“pretty good”, adding that prac
tice is the thing the team needs
most.
Capt. Libby, the range officer,
expressed confidence in the team’s
ability. Sgt. Lucky, freshman rifle
team coach, added that the var
sity team made up in spirit and
heart what they lacked in skill.
Varsity rifle team coach is Sgt.
Collins. Team members are Al
fred Williams, Harry Gayden,
Howard Mims, David Allen (cap
tain), Fred Galley, Jack Barbee,
Sidney Ferrell, Guy Andrews, W.
R. Dufrill, Dan Gi'issom and Carl
Schlinke.
Floyd Invites Fish
F or Court Practice
Any corps or non-corps fresh
man is invited to try out for the
Fish basketball team, said basket
ball coach John Floyd.
Freshman court workouts will
begin at 7:30 p. m. Monday in De-
Ware Field House. The first
practice will be over by 9, said
Floyd. The tryouts will continue
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
nights.
Vaughn Alliston, sophomore
guard on the University of Missis
sippi grid team, once blocked five
punts during a high school game
in 1951.
14 11 95
to ARKANSAS
ROUND TRIP ONLY
3.07 Plus Tax
Call 3543
Bryan 9 Texas
FLY!
FLY!
FLY!
ERCOUPE
BEACHCRAFT BONANZA
AERONACA
CULVER - STEARMAN
U-FLY-M Club to Be Organized
For Information Call 3543
THIS IS FOR YOU!
^ GROCERIES ^
3 LB. CAN
Crisco
. 79c
14 OZ. BOTTLES—HUNT’S 2 BOTTLES
Tomato Catsup 31c
303 CANS—LONE STAR 2 CANS
Lady Cream Peas .... 35c
303 CANS—DEL MONTE
. 2 cans 27c
Pumpkin
%
NO. 2 CANS—DEL MONTE 2 CANS
Sliced Pineapple .... 59c
DUNCAN’S ADMIRATION
Coffee lb. pkg. 85c
NIBLETS—WHOLE KERNEL
Golden Corn ... 2 cans 35c
303 CANS—TRELLIS
Green Peas .... 2 cans 25c
303 CANS—LIBBY’S
Spinach 2 cans 25c
20 OZ. JAR—TEA GARDEN
Strawberry Preserves . 45c
NO. 2 '/2 CANS—HUNT’S
Peach Halves . . 2 cans 51c
NO. 21/2 CANS—LIBBY’S WHOLE
Spiced Peaches . . . can 42c
303 CANS—LIBBY’S
Fruit Cocktail . . 2 cans 49c
MONARCH POLISH STYLE—QT. JAR
Dill Pickles . 39c
PICTSWEET FROZEN
Strawberries
PKG.
Ford Hook Limas
Baby Limas
28c
Cut Green Beans
PKG.
Chopped Spinach
Golden Corn ....
18c
^ MARKET
FRESH GROUND
Beef
lb. 29c
MEATY
Short Ribs
lb. 25c
LEAN BONELESS
Stew Meat
lb. 33c
Porter House Steak .
lb.49c
Loin Steak
lb. 55c
Round Steak
lb. 55c
CALHOUN’S—V.C. PURE PORK
Sausage
lb. 47c
WISCONSIN—MILD CURED
Cheese
lb. 54c
^ PRODUCE ^
HOME GROWN
Green Beans ... 2 lbs. 35c
FLORIDA—JUICY
Oranges .... 5 lb. bag 33c
FLORIDA—LONG GREEN
Cucumbers ... 2 lbs. 15c
Tokay Grapes ... 2 lbs. 25c
Specials for Thurs. Afternoon, Fri. & Sat. - Oct. 29 - 30 - 31
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ALL SALES
Charlie's Food Market
North Gate
WE DELIVER
College Station
’Mural Highlights
Squad. IS Slips By
A Signal? 19-IS