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Wednesday, November 18, 1953
THE BATTALION Page 5
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7
or Final Game el Year
The Aggies went through a light
workout and listened to scout re
ports yesterday in preparation for
the Thanksgiving clash with the
Texas Longhorns on Kyle Field.
Several players were shaken up
in the Rice game, but all are ex
pected to be ready to take the field
against Texas.
Don Kacktik, Connie Magouirk,
Billy Huddleston and Elwood Ket-
tler are all nursing minor bruises
but with 10 days in which to work
out their hurts, all should be in
good,shape for the game.
Coach Ray George expects Texas
to make an all-out bid to win and
he respects their power.
“That Texas team is plenty
tough. They have a good active
line, plus depth, and some fine
running backs,” he,said.
However, George hinted that the
Aggies might have a few surprises
to spring in the Texas game.
8q* 8 Edges A inf.
On Penetrations
Squadron 8 battled A infantry
to a 0-0 tie and win on penetra
tions, 2-0, in the intramural foot
ball yesterday.
Company B’s Hansen ran five
yards on the last play of the
game to score the only touchdown
and help beat squadron 22, G-0.
Jordan, Montgomery and Mc
Laughlin each scored a touchdown
to help company I edge squadron
25, 19-13.
Jeff Jeffery accounted for both
of squadron 25’s scores.
A pass for D. Golla to B. Brown
helped the Newman club defeat
the American Veterinary Medicine
association, 6-9.
Squadron 23 eked out a G-2 vic
tory over company E.
Basketball
Squadron ll’s Don Daniel scored
seven points to help his unit slip
past squadron 15, 13-11.
/ Doug Smith, who scored eight
points, dropped the winning two
points in an overtime period to
help A ordnance edge A chemical,
16-14.
S quadron 13’s McFuron scored
nine points to help squadron 13 de
feat squadron 7, 16-7.
Monday Results
Dave Mitchell of A ordnance
scored both touchdown^ and the
point after touchdown to help his
unit slip past squadron 4, 13-7, in
intramural football Monday.
Ben Rector scored the sole
touchdown for squadron 4.
Squadron 10, quarterbacked by
Tommy Skrabanek, swept past A
engineers in an 18-7 victory.
Jack Lonquist ran 20 yards
around end to score the first touch
down for squadron 10.
John Tracy went 15 yards to end
a 75 yard drive and score the only
touchdown for A engineers.
Ski-abanek, threw two touchdown
passes Doug Scott for the other
squadron 10 scores.
On the final play of the game
Larry Hoffman caught a 15 yard
pass and ran 60 jards to the A
engineer 5 yard line.
Jerry Thomas scored the only
touchdown to help ASA edge A
transportation corns 7-0.
Allen Davis scored the first
touchdown and Don Wesch scored
the second to help squadron 9 de
feat A signal, 13-7.
Earl Woodruff, A signal, ran 97
yards on the kick off to score A
signal’s only touchdown.
Basketball
Ben Alcala scored nine points to
help company L stomp company C,
33-7.
J. C. O’Connell, of company
K, dropped in 13 points to help his their college careers in the Turkey
unit win over company B, 29-19. day tilt.
The Aggies plan to hold full
workouts for the rest of the week,
including a Saturday morning
scrimmage expected to cover about
two hours.
Scrimmage on Saturday was de
cided on to give the squad an extra
day of heavy , scrimmage, since
Monday’s workouts are expected to
end the heavy duty drills.
Tuesday and Wednesday prior to
the game, workouts will be limited
to signal drills and loosening up
exercises.
Nine seniors will wind up their
college football careers next Thurs
day.
* Don Ellis, quarterback, will be
tossing his last pass to Aggie re
ceivers. Connie Magouirk, fast and
powerful halfback, will also turn
in his football shoes after the
game.
Johnny Salyer, part time end and
part time fullback and great at
either position, also finishes col
lege play in the game.
The remaining seniors are line
men.
Durwood Scott, tackle; Bob Cos-
ney, guard; Cooper Robbins, cen
ter; Bill McMahan, center; and
Eric Miller, end, will all close out
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Mural Boxing
Might Stop,
Says Welch
Intramural boxing pi'obably will
be discontinued at A&M, said
Barney Welch, director of intera-
mural athletics.
Boxing is not a Southwest con
ference sport and was only being
tried as an A&M intramural sport
said Welch.
Welch said he though underclass
men were being compelled to com
pete in intramural boxing by up
perclassmen. A boy should not be
made to participate in any sport,
he said.
Boxing was chosen one of the
least popular sports at A&M in a
sports popularity survey of over
5,000 students. This shows that
there are not enough Aggies in
terested in it to justify its place
in the intramural program, said
Welch.
Fish Can Start Three- Teams*
By BILL BRASHEAR
Battalion News: Staff
Larry Hayes, Fish basketball
coach, is probably the only coach
in the Southwest Conference who
can start one of three teams and
still not lessen his chances for a
win.
Hayes has 20 players 11 of them
over 6-2 ond only three under 6
feet. They compose three teams,
each with a definite advantage
over the other. 4
Team one has George Mehaffey,
6-5Vz center from Houston, Lewis
Blood, 6-4 forward from Ponca
City, Okla.; Ted Harrod, 6 foot
guard from North Little Rock,
Ark.; Roger Harvey, 5-10 guard
from Denison and Lee Smith 5-10
guard from Dallas.
This team is faster than the
others. If the opposing team is
small and fast, Hayes will start
this combination.
Team two has Jeff Penefield,
j
iM&i-r'Mm
MAGOUIRK ON THE GO—Connie Magouirk steps down
the sideline for 54 yards in the second quarter after taking
a pitchout from Don Ellis. Magouirk carried from the
Aggie 8-yard line to the Rice 38. Chasing him are Mendel
Laviage (No.14), LaVon Cox (73) and Blois Bridges (89).
: : ■.
Callaway,. Cox Top
Ag Golf Candidates
Homor Callaway and Tommy
Cox led recent varsity and fresh
man golf team qualifiers.
Callaway shot a 291 on the 72
hole qualifying round to lead
varsity candidates. Cox had a 308
to lead the freshmen.
Brad Godfrey, Bill Franklin and
Dave Vandervoort were other var
sity qualifyers. James Christopher,
Mercelino Mareno and Jerry Dur
bin finished second, third and
fourth in the freshman qualifying
rounds.
Balanced 'Ce/ifiis.
Squad Expected
A&fflf’ iA expected to have a well
balanced tennis team by the start
of the season by tennis coach W.
M. Dowell.
Dowell said team candidates in
clude two returning lettermen,
Jack Bessellieu and Ronald Wolff.
Other team members are Gene
Kinnard, Bob Kern, Ed Paschell
and Bill Ashburn.
A ■ 11»
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Several promising players from
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