vior mf Catching fire in the final four minutes, the Aggies last night in DeWare Field House fell two points short and dropped their con ference opener to the Baylor Bears, 47-45. In the 6 p.m. curtain raiser, tlfb Fish cagers walloped Baylor’s Cubs, G9-48, in a free-scoring bat tle. Trailing by 13 points with 5:21 to play in the final period, the Ag gies scored 12 points while holding the Bears to a single free throw. In those last four minutes, A&M tallied inn-' times and held Baylor scoreless. John Fortenberry paced all scor ers with 13 points, with James Ad dison the next Aggie with 9 points. Murray Bailey led Bear scoring with 11 points while teammate Kenny Morgan tallied his 10 points from the free throw line. The Aggies led only once in the contest, taking a 4-3 lead with 6:26 Fish World Series Film The A&M freshman swimmers Saturday open the season with a triangular meet with the Houston YMCA and the San Antonio Aquatic club. The meet will be held at 2:39 p. m. in P. L. Downs Jr. Nata- lorium. No admission will be charg ed. Heading the Fish swimmers is Norman Ufer, state high school baskstroke champion at Houston Reagan. He also was named on the All-America high school team. Dick Hunkier and Wally Pen- berthy, two other top high school swimmers will add strength to the Fish. Hunkier, also from Reagan, was the state champ in the 190 yard freestyle. Penberthy, from Bryan, was second in the state in the ^eaglsTFokcT' ^ Bob Martin, winner of this year’s freshman intramural diving meet, heads the list of divers. Other ex perienced men include Tom Barlow and Bob Lamson, backstroke; George Boyett, freestyle; and Ed ward Kasper, winner of the fresh man intramural 100 yard freestyle. LAST DAY JL r «- NEW YORK — (TP) — The only movie producer in the world who is in the happy position of knowing he has a hit on his hands before he takes scene No. 1 is Lew Fon seca, the former Chicago White Sox infielder and manager, who for 20 years has recorded the im perishable moments of the annual World Series. Not for Fonseca any worries about how each succeeding opus is going to do at the box office. Even before the house lights were lowered fo^ the American pre miere of his 1953 production here he was able to forecast with some accuracy that it will be shown 75,000 times in the coming year, always to packed houses. It will make no money, for there is no charge for the use of the 700 prints of the 37-minute film, but the American and National league owners who underwrite the project feel that the eventual ben efits to them are incalculable in terms of good will and future pa tronage. Already 60 prints are overseas for showing to the armed forces. In recording the most recent se ries, in which the Yankees again combed the Dodgers by 4 games to 2, Fonseca’s camera crew ground out 23,000 feet of film. This has been snipped down to a handier ihg the football season, and some thing he said about this was in teresting. “All the cutting I’ve done,” he said in his cm-tain talk, “was aimed at showing the high spots of the Series. I have not inten tionally left out any controversial plays.” The point is that some low skep tics have in the past suggested that certain controversial plays which might have reflected upon umpires or players were given a quick shuffle or cut out entirely. Lew must have heard of this, for ic sees to it this time that there can be no such complaints. For example, just about the big gest debate of the ’53 Series re volved about a play at third base in the opening game. The Dodgers, staging a spirited rally, tied the score at 5-5 and, with none out, had runners on first and second. It looked as though they might break the game wide open and get away to a winning start in the playoff. Manager Charlie Dressen, thinking a mile a minute, ordered Billy Cox to bunt. Billy laid down a good one, and Hodges was off for third as catch er Yogi JBerra scrambled for the ball. Hodges slit! in hard, and to many sthqu.§p.n4s looked' as tho.hgh' ket’ Scprqd; gy.hlcaJ^ decision over Berra’s ssnap;: ithroxy; to • G u M<|DbWgalld; l'y 'Bdti! ‘Empire!;i iArtie>' Gore'th'e| 1 otHerr' .way!! Whxjn jbhe , bo^gef, ‘pitoJjeF Cifyn’;Labor, alsodlirfited and ’walk tlniojw ;piijt kj jwjdq.. margin, jdv^ Pi > Gattis. f . Mehaffey. f Henry, f Wilson, f Judd, e Penfield, e Harrod, g . . Harvey, g . . Smith, g . . Phipps, g Bartlett, f . Stephens, f fg. :t H. 1>L 1 2 ll>. 10 15 i>r- 2 0 25 0 19 149 James Emmrich of dormitory 4 scored 10 points to help his team eke out an 18-17 win over dormi tory 2 in intramural basketball yes terday at the Grove. Warren scored eight points'while Longbrake scored six points Cor the losers. Delbert Anderson helped ilie Meteorology club romp over the Newman club, 82-16 by scoring 10 points. Error In Co u ses Mis la ke i TOTALS . . Score by periods: A&M 1(5 14 18 21—69 BAYLOR ..... 12 14 S 11—18 Free throws missed—Fish: Henry. Pen- field 3, Harrod 3, Smith, Phipps. Baylor Cubs: Franklin, Walker 2, Mallet. Officials: Barnett and Shelton. Due to a mistake in the shop yesterday, the cutline under a picture on the sports page was in error. The cutline was naming the coaches pictured and said. “Line coach Michalske will stay.” Before the error, the cutline originally said, “Remaining coach in the back row is Mike Michalske, line coach.” High man for the Newman squad was Bob Alcock with six points. Football Suadron 7’s Rudy Henson scored a touchdown and ran four times for 90 yards to help his unit de feat squadron 15, 10-9. Joe King of squadron 2 scored a touchdown on a 45 yard pass to help his unit beat squadron 8, 12 0. A pass from Clay Kowan to BiU Nourie gave squadron 3 its sole tally. Squadron 20 scored a safety to edge company F, 2-0. In horseshoes, squadron 23 beat squadron 18, two matches to one; squadron 17 beat squadron 24, 2-1; and company K won over company E, 2-1. In bowling, squadron 19 beat company L, 436-409, and company 11 defeated company E, 411-381, DYERSS'FUR STORAGE HATTERS 2-1585 lilt) S. Main Bry an Fho. 2-1584