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1
Wednesday, December 16, 1953
THE BATTALION
Page 3
to Meet
Raiders and Ramblers
Shooting for their second win of
the season, the Aggies tonight will
VARSITY SCORING
meet the tall Texas Tech Raiders
PLAYERS
G
FG
FT
PF
TP
AVG.
HIGH
at DeWare Field House in the last
Roy Martin
5
22
46-28
16
72
14.4
24
half of a basketball twin bill.
John Fortenberry
5
17
15-8
21
40
8
14
Probable starters for the Aggies
James Addison
5
12
28-18
16
42
8.4
12
will be Rodney Pirtle and James
Rodney Pirtle
5
21
23-10
17
52
10
19
Addison at forwards, Roy Martin
Joe Hardgrove
5
11
9-1
13
23
4.6
10
at center, and Pat McCrory and
Don Moon
5
7
13-6
20
20
4
6
Don Moon at guards.
Pat McCrory
5
4
8-4
9
16
3
8
High scorer for the Aggies
Joe Boring
5
2
1-1
9
5
1
2
through five games is Roy Martin
Don Ellis
4
0
3-2
4
2
.5
1
with 72 points for a 14.4 average.
Earnest Kennedy
O
1
0-0
5
2
1
2
Rodney Pirtle is second with 52
Howard Homeyer
1
0
0-0
1
0
0
0
points and an average of 10.4
A&M Totals .
5
271 - 98
146 - 78
132
274
54.8
68
points.
Opp. Totals
5
268-102
212-129
87
333
66.6
88
James Addison leads the Aggies
Season Record: 1-4
in rebounds with 36, while Martin
68 Lamar Tech 88
is second in that department with
56 Trinity 46
32 rebounds in the five games.
56 Houston 62
The high-scoring Raiders have
38 OCU 60
averaged 81.5 points in winning
five out of six starts this season,
while the Aggies have averaged
56 LSU 77
•
54.8 points in one win out of five
starts.
FRESHMEN
SCORING
Reed Paces Raiders
PLAY’S R
G
FG
FT
PF
TP
HIGH
Sophomore Jim Reed, 6-4, paces
Ted Harrod, g
♦»
12
14-5
3
29
15-
the Raiders with a 29 point per
Lew Blood, f
O
8
2-2
7
18
10
game average. He was a Tech
Bob Gattis, f
2
7
4-4
3
18
12
starter last year as a freshman and
George Mehaffey, £
2
6
13-5
6
17
9
led the Raiders in pulling in re
Conley Phipps, g
2
6
3-2
3
14
11
bounds.
Jeff PenfieldjC
2
6
0-0
7
12
6
Surprise of the Tech team this
Roger Harvey, g
2
3
5-3
6
9
9
season is sophomore center Eugene
Lee Smith, g
2
4
1-1
8
9
6
Carpenter, who didn’t play varsity
John Henry, f
1
1
1-1
1
3
3
ball last year. At 6-7, Cai’penter
Doak Wilson, f
1
0
0-0
0
0
0
is Tech’s taAlest player.
Joe Schiraldi, f
1
0
0-0
0
0
0
Starting guards for Tech will be
Jim Stephens, e
1
0
0-0
1
0
0
Carl luce, 5-19, and Jim Sexton,
Channing- Williams, f
1
0
o d
3
0
0
Madisonville
Defeats Kittens
In Two Games
The • A&M Consolidated junior
high Kittens dropped a basketball
doubleheader Monday night in Mad
isonville, with the “A” team losing
23-12, and the “B” team losing by
a 30-19 margin.
In the “B” game curtain-raiser,
Steadman Davis was high point
man for the Kittens with 6 points,
followed by teammate Bill Brea-
zeale with 5 points. Leading scorer
for the game was Madisonville's
Wilton Johnson with 16 points.
Holding a 5-4 edge at the end
of the first quarter, the “B’s” could
pick up only 2 points in the second
quarter while Madisonville was
ringing up 9 tallies.
In the second half the Kittens
were never able to get back into
the game, as they matched Madi-
sonville’s 5 points in the third
period, but watched Madisonville
pull away in the final stanza.
The “A” game belonged enth’ely
to Madisonville, with the Kittens
chalking up a bare 3 points to leave
the court at the intermission on the
short end of a 11-3 score.
Leading the Kitten scoring was
Jerry Smith with 6 points, with
Buddy Holick in the runner-up spot
with 4 points. Madisonville again
furnished Hie high point man with
Aubrey Stanley racking up 12
points for the winners.
6-2, both of whom gre fine ball
handlers and speedy dribblers.
Teaming with Reed at forward
will be Durward Bolding, 6-5 sen
ior.
In the first game of the evening
which starts at 6, Coach Larry
Hayes’ speedy freshman crew will
meet the Allen Academy Ramblers.
Wirmei's of their only two starts
thus far, the freshmen boast an
.aggregation, which,..fqalures •■s^eod,-
height and sharp hall handling.
The Fish opened the season with
f. 61-35 win over the Lamar Tech
/ B” team, and defeated Lon Mor-
?is 68-64 on their home court.
Leading the Fish scorers is Ted
Harrod with 29 points for a 14.5
per game average.
A&M Totals
Opp. Totals
Season Records 2-1
61 Lamar Tech B 35
68 Lon Morris JC 64
fy «,s4:&r28
%'
48
129
.39%, Ahf •
'LA’•Ah'
ARMY ROS'fIfilfc
Siiiffiji
LAST DAY
7<
; WARN!RGOlbiR
A WASMSS BROS, R<0T/
NAME
M. E. McFeron
Jerry Griffith .
Bob Sanders U
Marvin Ford C
W. P. Steinman E
Ted Ritchey T
Pat Crawford C
Pat Hitt B
Julius Jab ns B
Gil Brigham ... .- E
William Graham G
Paul Savage T
W. D. Abraham E
Roy Walker G
Mike Keyes R
Hadley Foster I \X>
Byrne James G
W. R. Balman T
R. JJ. Harper i>
Charles Shreve E
Charles Ernst B
A1 Byrnes B
Bill Kiett T
Dan Scott B
J. M. Williams ... G
Gene Harding B
J. E. O’Connell B
Clinton Bippcrt B
Buddy Fair B
C. K. Salmon . .. ... B
Torn Keese
Dale Topperwein
170
A Eng.
A FA
AAA
A Arm.
B Arm.
B Comj).
B Comp
A Cml.
A Ord.
A Ord.
ASA
ASA
Co. JS
Co. A
Jj
Mitchell
Dorm 5
C. View
Dorm 4
V. View
Co. K
Dorm 2
CO; C
Mitchell
Co. B
A QMO
195
170
180
180
155
170
180
180
District League Set
or
iiior
Highs
* Esmhjrd-Vidst Pres-mU!!*" - Dir*5t»d by v-i
K!)!G VIGOR • Releassi by OOih Csntur/ Fo.-
Basketball coaches of five junior
high schools in this area met last
week in Hempstead to set up a dis
trict league for basketball.
The league, composed of Nava-
sota, Hempstead, Madisonville,
Huntsville and A&M Consolidated,
wilb play a round robin schedule
on a home-and-home basis.
Consolidated will open play with
the Kittens traveling to Madison
ville on Jan. 14 for the first dis
trict game.
Coach Horace Schafer represent
ed Consolidated at the meeting in
Hempstead.
Don Penza is the fourth end in
five years to be elected captain of
the Notre Dante football team.
Infcramurals
Comp a nyETrips C ompanyH;
Sq. 21 Slips By Fish Band
Company E’s Cecil Hardin scored
the touchdown which helped his
unit win over company H, 9-6 in
intramural football yesterday.
Adrian Peterson made the touch
down for company H.
W. C. Smith ran around right
end for 30 yards and the score
which helped company A beat
squadron 23, 7-0.
Squadron 21’s Davis, with bril
liant passing and running, helped
his unit defeat the Fish band, 20-13.
Davis took a lateral on one occa
sion and ran for a touchdown and
passed to Clai-y for another.
Hohensee Sparks Company I
Company I’s Hohensee ran for
two touchdowns to help his unit
win over company K, 14-6.
One of the touchdowns came on
the final play of the ball game
when Hohensee broke loose for 30
yards and the final score.
Making the points after touch
down for company I were Mont
gomery, who caught a pass for the
conversion and McLaughlin, who
kicked the final conversion.
Basketball
A free toss by the Hillel club
spelled the difference as the Hillel
club edgde the Meteorology club,
19-18.
Fred Ablon was high man for
the Hillel club while Herb Lack-
shin, Steve Kornfeld and Bill Co
hen each scored four points for the
winners.
Delbert Anderson was high man
for the Meteorology club with six
points.
Frank Davis and R. E. Pigott
each scored four points to help
the American Veterinary Medical
association club edge the Newmaii
club, 15-13.
Tony Bolner led the Newman
club with eight points.
George Pyland, Alton Warren,
Paul Meiners and Larry Griffen
won their matches to help squadron
22 defeat company B, two matches
to one.
Ezzell and Heaton won a match
for company B.
Company F’s Tommy Kelly,
“Squirrel” Jennings, John Ranly
and Stanley Bacon won their
matches to help their unit beat
squadron 19, 2-1.
Yates and Hubbs won a match
for squadron 19.
A transportation corps defeated
squadron 5, 2-1.
Texas A&M
12th Man
!»ance
Footballers Dine
in Bryan
Tonight
The Aggie football team and
coaches will be guests at an infor
mal dinner at 6 p.m. Wednesday at
the El Tropical cafe in Bryan.
Ardent supporters of the Ag
gies, Mr. and Mrs. William Alva,
'proprietors of the El Tropical, re
cently decided they wanted to show
appreciation for the fine spirit dis~.
and extended an invitation to Coach
Ray George, his staff and players.
Mike Barron, Bryan business
man, will be master of ceremonies
in a program limited to a few
brief speeches.
Emphasis will be on the big spe
cial dinner prepared especially for
the Aggies by Mrs. Alva.
(Continled from Page 1) ,
Today the army will review its
ofensive plays and defensive line
up. It worked on its offensive
running and passing and blocking
yesterday.
Dave Smith and Joe Schero are
coaching the T-formalion back-
field. Durwood Scott and Norb
Ohlendorf, line, and Eric Miller,
ends, are the other coaches.
“They’ve all been working hard
and putting out everything they’ve
got,” said Smith. “We know they
are all gonna do their best.”
Music By The
Aggieland Orchestra
At
jongview
s
Fencers Score
V *
Joe Foster Heads
All-Star Bonders
Joe Foster took high game hon
ors in the All Star Bowling League
Thursday night with a score of 214.
Marvin H. Butler won the high
series with a series score of 517.
League standings are:
•
Won
Lost
Conway & Co
28
8
Joe Faulks Auto
26
10
Student Co-op
23
13
Riverside Inn
20
16
Carroll’s
. ... 13
23
Schulman
11
25
Kennedy
7
29
Iii First Meet
A&M fencers took the first five
plades in their first AFLA meet of
the season. The meet was held in
the Rice Institute Gymnasium Sat
urday, Dec. 12.
Gus Wulfman took first place,
followed by Bill Huettel and Carl
Hill who took second and third
place respectively. Fourth and
fifth places were taken by Roger
Clark- and Walter Anderson.
Other teams represented were
Galveston, Houston Fencing Club,
Rice Institute, and University of
Houston. Ken Jones, Bill Fink,
Bill Swan, John Shanks, Jim Pigg,
Lee Balslcy, Bob Zarbock and
Charles Holcomb were other Aggie
fencers attending the meet.
The meet was scheduled to have
both foil and epee competition but
the epee competition was cancelled
because of lack of time. The epee
competition has been rescheduled
for January 9 at the MSC.
REO-PALM ISLE
2 Miles South on Long vie w-Kilgore
Highway 26
Tuesday, Dec, 29
9 P. M. till'
—-Sponsored By —-
THE DEEP EAST TEXAS A&.M CLUB
for Scholarship Fund
Tickets $2
Per Person
Tax Included
Advance Tickets on Sale, Hollywood Cafe,
Longview, Tex.
f,
X
>
How the stars
lot
ted
XHJF ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON
PRESENTS AN EVENING WITH
FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT
America’s Most Famous and Colorful Architect
MONDAY, JANUARY 4TH, 8:30 P.M,
IN CULLEN AUDITORIUM
Hi
ON THE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
A Few Tickets are Being Sold for §1.50
PLEASE RETURN THIS COUPON TO THE
ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY
University of Houston Houston -4 t enas
Enclosed Is for Tickets at Sl.cG each
Name..: Address
School—: City
L!£A.EETH15C9T? * I
got my theatrics! m tht
schoc»! of hard knocks. Summer
stock hist. Once I sat for 7 months
as an understudy, I stuck it out —
studied, posed for fashion pictures.
Then, signed for a tiny him patt,
I was switched to leading lady.
My career had begun!”
TV
LOVELY
MOVIf STAR
Cl
Xr
<4 f§S
r
I CHANGED TO CAMELS
BECAUSE IN EVERY WAY
TMEV SUIT MY TASTE BETTER
THAN OTHER CIGARETTES IVE
TRIED. I SUGGEST
you rep/
m
At
Start
smoking
Camels
yourself!
Smoke only Camels for 30
days and find out why
Camels are first in mild
ness, flavor and popularity!
See how much pure pleasure
a cigarette can. give you!
■cuAW - A 1