Tuesday, November 3, 1953
THE BATTALION
Page 3
Looking Ahead To SMU
Ags Work on Passing
After 41-14 T rouncing
The Aggies worked Monday on
passing, and scrimmaged against
the freshmen as they tried to for
get Saturday’s 41-14 debacle in
Little Rock.
In the Lamar McHan-led Razor-
back stampede of touchdowns, the
Hogs could do nothing wrong and
the Aggies could do nothing right.
The Cadets won the opening coin
toss for their only victory of the
night, as the rest of the evening
belonged to Arkansas.
After taking the kickoff, the Ag
gies couldn’t move, and Connie
Jim Blaine Sets
SWC Record;
Aggies Win
Long-striding James Blaine set
a new Southwest Conference ci’oss-
country record Monday, running
the 2.6 mile Aggie course in 11:41,
as the undefeated Cadets beat
SMU, 18-37.
Blaine broke the old record,
which he set last year, by 15 sec
onds. He has finished first in all
of four meets this year.
It was the fourth straight win
for the Cadets. Blaine has finished
first in every meet of the season.
His time of 11:41 was 19 seconds
ahead of Aggie Verlon Westmore
land, the second place finisher.
A&M won five of the first six
places. Frank Whitwell was fourth,
followed by Bill Cocke and Robert
Boles. SMU’s Lenroy Lowe was
third.
In previous meets the Aggies
have defeated Oklahoma, Arkansas
and Texas. They will be favored
lo win the conference title at the
ilWC meet in Waco in November.
Dale DeRoueh, a consistently top
finisher for the Aggies, did not
run because of a foot injury.
The next Cadet meet will be here
Monday with Oklahoma A&M, us
ually one of the better teams of
ihe nation.
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
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Soum S 1 * Womm
-CHUCK CONNORS
EDWIN BLUM • ARTHUR LUBIN
nnrnrTa
Bryan ZSS79
NOW SHOWING
take THE
High GKomi
An M-G-M Picture
STARTS WEDNESDAY
44
Clipped Wings
—With—
The Bowery Boys
Magouirk punted to McHan on the
Razorback 22. McHan returned to
the 35, but fumbled when tackled,
and Bill Schroeder recovered for
the Aggies.
Two passes and two running
plays later, the Hogs took over
on their own 30 and in 9 plays
traveled 70 yards to a touchdown.
McHan swept left end from 4 yards
out for the counter, the Razorbacks
missed the point after, and Arkan
sas led, 6-0.
Later in the first quarter, Don
Ellis took an Arkansas punt on
the Hog 42 and returned it to the
23. Elwood Kettler took a pitch-
out around left end for 1, Magouirk
on the same play to the right pick
ed up 4, and Don Kachtik made 6
up the middle for a first on the
Razorback 12.
Ellis hit right tackle for 8 and
Magouirk made 1 over left tackle,
then Ellis kept the ball on a sneak
er and went over. Joe Boring add
ed the extra point and the first
quarter ended minutes later with
A&M holding a 7-6 edge.
Sagely Recovers
Early in the second quarter, Sa
gely recovei'ed an Ellis fumble on
the Aggie 16, and on the first play,
McHan passed to Sagely for a Ra
zorback touchdown and McHan
added the point after to make the
score 13-7 for Arkansas.
The Razorbacks counted again
in the first half on a 53-yard Mc
Han to Thomason pass play and
McHan’s conversion ran the score
to 20-7.
Three Aggies
Win Dinners;
Strampe Leads
Bill DuPlantis, Chow Federico
and Lewis McNaughton won free
chicken dinners at Saturday’s Blind
Bogey bowling tourney held in the
MSC.
DuPlantis and Chow bowled a 99
for the single game prize and Mc
Naughton bowled a 341 for the
high series award.
Numbers were drawn from a
box and the bowlelrs with the
score closest to the number won.
Bob Strampe, Conway and Co.,
bowled the highest single game
score for the second time in the
all-star bowling league Thursday.
His score was 228. He also had the
highest series score, 609.
Faulk’s Auto Supply leads the
league with a 16-5 record, follow
ed by Student Co-Op and Conway
and Co. with 15-6
Conway and Co. led Thursday
in high team game, with 879, and
high team series, with 2,585.
League standings follow:
W
L
Faulk’s Auto Supply
16
5
Student Co-Op
15
6
Conway and Co.
15
6
Coca-Cola
11
10
Riverside
10
11
Carroll
9
12
Schulman
5
16
Kennedy
3
18
* * CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS" T Rtfe
GARY COOPER
“RETURN TO PARADISE’
MARK STEVENS
“THE BIG FRAME”
TODAY thru SATURDAY
MQGAMBO
IT MEANS "TMi GREATEST!■*
lark:
PABLE
... , Iava.
GARDNER
Bssssssa
ball at midfield when
ended.
the
game
Game Statistics
Ark
A&M
First downs
25
15
Rushing yardage....
.210
71
Passing yardage
.235
140
Passes attempted
19
26
Passes completed
15
12
Passes intercepted
2
0
Punts
3
3
Punting average
34.7
46
Fumbles lost
3
4
Awards penalized
136
56
Two Arkansas scores in the third
quarter from’the Aggie 2, one on a
plunge by McHan and the other by
Moore, with McHan adding both
points, made the score 34-7 as the
final period began.
Magouirk Scores
Both teams counted early in the
fourth period, the Aggies scoring
first on; a 2-yard plunge by Ma
gouirk after a Razorback personal
foul had moved the ball to that
point. Eric Miller converted.
The Hogs took the following
kickoff and moved 72 yards for a
touchdown in 7 plays, a 15-yard
pass play for the score capping
the drive.
A&M was in possession of the
Tigers Take Rest
After 42- 7 Decision
A&M Consolidated high school’s
high-riding Tigers take this Fri
day off after dumping Sealy, 42-7,
last Friday night.
The Tigers play Bellville in
Bellville one week from Friday in
a game expected to decide the dis
trict champion. Consolidated now
has a 4-0 district record. Bell
ville has a 3-0 district mark but
has a game this week and is ex
pected to tie the Tigers for the
lead.
Consolidated had a dummy tackl
ing workout Monday. The second
ary also worked on pass defense.
All Tiger players came out of the
game without injuries.
45.6 Scoring Average
In winning their eighth straight
game of the year, the Tigers roll
ed up 22 first downs and 339 yards
offensively. Their season scoring
record now is 365-21, a 45.6 points
per game average.
Fullback David Bonnen scored
two touchdowns and was the
game’s leading ground gainer with
84 yards on 15 carries.
J. B. Carroll kicked six conver
sions, making it 23 in a row 4 and 28
of 42 for the year.
56 Yard Drive
Consolidated marched 56 yards
with the opening kickoff. Arnold
scored from the 14 on' the drive’s
10th play. Doug Norcross and
Charles Johnson recovered a
fumble on the Sealy 40 to set up
’Mural Highlights
Sq. 11 Edges Sq. 14
In Top ’Mural Tilt
By GEORGE MANITZAS
Battalion Intramural Writer
Squadron 11, sparked by Poncho
Patterson and Don Daniel, came
back to edge squadron 14, 21-19,
in intramural basketball at the
Grove yesterday.
Squadron 14, led by Glenn Rice,
Bob Williams and David Korry
took an early lead in the first
quarter, 7-2.
Squadron 11 cajnp. back in the
second quarter with fine passing
by S. G. Scott and Daniel to cut
the margin, 12-10, with squadron
14 still leading.
In the third quarter, squadron
ll’s fine defensive work held
squadron 14 to a single point while
Patterson and Ed Palm of squad
ron 11 scored six points to take
the lead, 16-13.
In the final quarter both teams
battled for the ball with the score
ending in a 19-19 tie.
In the “sudden-death” overtime,
squadron ll’s Tony Bolner dropped
two free throws to win the game,
21-19.
Squadron 7’s Don Strange, scor
ing six points, helped his unit win
over A armor, 13-11. Other mem
bers of the winning team included
Jimmy Mathis, Monty Montgomery,
Dale Stice, Freddy Erpp, Jerry
Maxwell and E. B. Gray.
Herb Lackshin of squadron 9
scored seven points to help squad
ron 9 overtake squadron 2, 13-11.
Bill Shackelford was high point
man for squadron 2 with eight
points.
Squadron 5’s Leon Hull scored
10 points to help his unit slip past
A transportation corps, 17-15. K.
A. Granstaff was high point man
for A transportation corps with
eight points.
Squadron 10’s Jack Lonquist
scored eight points as squadron 10
romped over squadron 3, 22-11.
Other members of the winning
squad included Ken Norton, Billy
Moore, Jimmy Deslatte, Jimmy
Collins, Burt Holdsworth, Carol
Phillips and Bob Carpenter. Bill
Sauer was high point man for
squadron 3 with five points.
Acree Leads Sq. 6
Squadron 6, led by John Acree
who scored 10 points, rolled past
ASA, 24-7.
Ross Lovell scored 11 points to
help A infantry rip A transporta
tion corps, 23-6.
Squadron 13’s Stan Baker scored
10 points to help his unit beat
squadron 5, 19-9. Other members
of the winning team included B. S.
Pottet, Ed Psencik, Doug Young,
J. B. Gray, James Denard and Ed
McFerpn.
the second score. Bobby Joe Wade
broke off tackle for a 23 yarxl
touchdown dash.
Arnold scored again before the
half on an 11 yard run to end an
80 yard drive in 10 plays. Bonnen
snared a Sealy pass in the flat
and ran 47 yards for a score in the
third period.
Roland Beasley drove over from
the one in the third. Bonnen scored
from the four to end a 68 yard,
seven play fourth quarter drive.
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TRIANGLE’S SPECIAL DINNER
Wednesday — November 4th
Virginia Ham 85c or Chicken Fried Steak . 75c
CHOICE OF TWO VEGETABLES -
Mashed Potatoes — Spinach ■
DESSERT—Bread Pudding
BEVERAGE—Tea or Coffee
Corn
TRIANGLE DRIVE-IN LOUNGE
Try Crowflite Gas at the Triangle Station
Here are two points to remember when you buy a new car!
Huntsville Defeats
Kittens 20-13 Thurs.
The Kittens of A&M Consoli
dated junior high school dropped
a hard-fought 20-13 decision to
Huntsville junior high school,
Thursday.
End Virgil Arnold accounted for
A&M’s 13 points. He caught two
touchdown passes from John Mar
tinez and an exti'a point pass from
Buddy Holick.
HOUSTON CORPS TRIP
SPECIAL!
THE AGGIE RALLY
DANCE
Featuring
THE AGGIELAND
ORCHESTRA
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13
10 P.M. to ?—at the
P A L A D I U M
South Main at O.S.T. Cut-Off
Behind Stuart’s Drive-In
$1.50 PER PERSON
(Tax Included)
Tickets are available at the
Student Activities Office
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