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Friday,. January 15, 1954
THE BATTALION
Page
ere Tonight; Fish Idle
When the TCU Horned Frogs
invade DeWare Field House to
night for a Southwest conference
basketball game with Coach John
Floyd’s Aggies, the scoring ace to
stop will be Ray Warren.
Radio Station KORA will broad
cast the game. No freshman game
is scheduled.
Sidelined with an injury early in
the season, Warren was expected to
lead the Frogs back into the win
ning column, but TCU has dropped
four of five games since his re
turn.
Big disappointment to Coach
CSiCLi
ENDS TODAY
ALSO
SATURDAY ONLY
o N Y
EXPRESS’’
Charlton Heston
Rhonda Fleming
— A L S O —
5 A Slight Case
of Larceny
Mickey Rooney
Eddie Bracken
TODAY & SATURDAY
Sweeps t!>s fl.rizo"} FrentkB
m
sW'--liasas!
Tbe
APACHE
adams ‘Technicolor
PBEVUE FRIDAY
SUN. — TUBS.
JTG/
PBEVUE SATURDAY
- \ : ‘ UA.V
Byron (Buster) Brannon in recent
games has been Henry Ohlen, 6-7
center, wdio has fallen off his usual
scoring pace. Tuesday night the
big center tallied only five points
in the game with Rice.
Indications are that tonight
Brannon will bench Ohlen and
start Charles Brown at center.
Brown is a 6-4 junior who trans
ferred from Wharton junior col
lege, where he was all-America in
1952.
Registering losses in their first
two conference games, the Horned
Frogs will be seeking a win to stay
out of the league cellar.
Starters for TCU tonight pro
bably will be Warren 6-7, and Son
ny Lampkin, 6-2, forwards; Brown,
center; and Buddy Brumley 5-11,
and Virgil Baker, 6-1, guards.
For the Aggies, it will be James
Addison, 6-6, and Howard Home-
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starring
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Star of "ROBIN HOOD"
JOHN GRE6S0N
A .» Arthur Rank Organization Present*t!«!
Peleased Thru UNITED ARTISTS
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Also
Sunday and Monday
5resonta !l
-vj. CAijcraa a\'
C o..-_ "uMCoa KUil ivlCOCA is
or l i-a V vm tR b'.CC, vy b)
yer, 6-5, or John Mcllhenny, 6-3,
forwards; Roy Martin, 6-8, center;
and John Fortenberry, 6-3, and Joe
Hardgrove, 6-2, or Pat McCrory,
5-11, guards.
After tonight’s game, the Ag
gies give up basketball until Feb.
1, when they meet the Arkansas
Razorbacks in Fayetteville.
Coach Larry Hayes’ freshmen,
with a record of five wins against
a single loss, also will return to
the cage wars on Feb. 1, traveling
to Jacksonville to meet Lon Morris
junior college.
Four To Cel
Awards at A&M
Sports Banquet
Four awards, tomorrow will be
made to football players at the
annual winter sports banquet
honoring the A&M football and
cross-country teams.
The banquet will be held at 7
p. m. in Sbisa hall. Tickets, which
are $2.50 per person, will be sold
at the door. About 500 are expected
to attend.
The following awards will be
made to footballers:
Bert Phaff award to the best
blocker; Lipscomb-Loveless awai’d
to the most valuable player and
the team captain; Herb Smith
awai’d to the best little man on the
squad; and the A. M. Waldrop
award to the best lineman.
The Smith awai’d this year will
be pi’esented for the first time, in
honor of the little Aggie end on
Hie 1939 national champs who was
killed in World War IL H, E. and
A. O. Nicholson of Dallas will
make the award.
Louis E. Throgmorton, Dallas in
surance executive, will be the
speaker. W. N. Colson, Bryan in
surance man, will be the toast
master.
Bowlers Elect Officers
To Fill Vacated Posts
The Bowling club has elected
three new officers to fill vacancies
for the spring semester.
Tommy Cox was elected vice-
president; Bill Shepard was elect
ed as club Treasurer; A1 Peck was
elected recorder.
TONITE — 11 P. M.
ILVANA
i NO
Gaby Moriay • Rat Vallone - Jacques Oumeshil
crd featuring
VITTORIO GASSMAN
NOW SHOWING
All its scenes filmert m Seetlenifi.
Cornwell end on the Mediterranean t\
Warner Bros,
PRESENT
itootRi loiis STtnmrs
the Master of
pilJIMTRAE
ceic* By
E C H CO LG?«?
errol Flynn 'i
EEMR'CE CAM PE ELL-WON NE FURNEAUX
ROGER LIVESEY '-A! Tl, 0N> STEEL
HERS MEADOW 'iLEUvUCC WILLIAM \E:GHLfD)
Sat. Nile Pr
CiGL05
?.!31S!C5n
He Studies Grass, Too
llicCrory Talks
Basketball Easily
By TERRY MICHAEL
Battalion Sports Staff
A big box of grass stared ^this
reporter in the face when he walk
ed into the room of Pat McCrory
yesterday.
Like a lot of students, McCrory a
senior animal husbandry major,
who is a junior in eligibilty was
studying for a quiz the next day,
but he didn’t take long to change
the subject to basketball.
McCrory, for those who didn’t
see the Texas game, is the Aggie
guard who made a general nuis
ance of himself to the Steers on de
fense in his first varsity starting
assignment. He scored 12 points
to lead Cadet scoring and grace
fully dunked in three gU'uight
jump shots early in the fourth
quarter which jvatfq A&M a 38-37
lead. He is now fifth in team scor
ing with 47 points.
Texas BIG Game
That was the BIG game of his
basketball career. “We really
wanted to win that game,” Mc
Crory said. “Not only because it
was Texas, but also because we
wanted to win one for the coach.
Everyone was playing his heart
out.”
McCrory said, “I think things
are going to straighten out, and
that we’ll play much better ball
before the season is over.” “We
have a great bunch of freshman
players,” he continued, “They
seem to be well satisfied here and
should produce a good ball club in
the future.”
Basketball Important
For a long time, basketball has
played a big part in McCrory’s
life. When he was in about the
sixth grade, he picked up a bas
ketball and has been playing with
one ever since.
His home town of Waelder will
sound familiar to a lot of Aggie
fans. , Leroy Miksch, captain and
high; sscorer of last season’s team,
also is fropi ,, r fchei'e.. The. two
played together-i,n high school.
“Waelder |s,i:^lly a basketball
town,” said McCrory. “Everybody
turns out when ’ there’ll a’ ga m e .
When we went to the state finals
in Austin, our city,,police even,.gave
us-an escort J’ .The team playedin
the* st^te finals twice when Mc-
Cfdry jvas oh it.
;s To Compete
Ill SWC Relays
The Southwest conference swinir
ming relays will be held in P. L.
Downs jr. natatorium Saturday at
3 p. m.
No admission will be charged.
A&M, Texas, and SMU are the
only teams expected to participate,
but Rice may compete also.
A&M Coach Art Adamson says,
“SMU, the defending champions,
will probably win. TU will have a
strong team, and we have a pretty
good team ourselves”.
Coach Red Barr of SMU has said
that the Mustangs may be even
stronger than last year.
Aggie competitors in the free-
style will be Don Horne, Jim
Burns, Burt Koegl, John Speich,
Gayle Klipple and Frank Gajewsky.
Breaststrokers will be Casep
Snell, Bill Bedford, Ben Alleit; and
Paul Wallin.
I , •' '■ $
Backstrokers, will be , Tommy
Devenport, Roland . Baird, and
Sherwin Rubin.
Divers will be-' Jdhn ; Cameron,
Jrmin ^Staw-iek, Billy Tutor ,;and
George Parr. ;
Evehis will bc:40(i yd. relays in
freestyle, 'breaststrokb, and back-
stroke^:-with each ; insui swimming
ICR) yd’s; diving (three men to a
teamV; a distance mqdlejr relay of
‘ 4 U —
three men with the first swimming
100 yds, the second 200 yds, and
the third 400 yds; and a double
medley relay consisting of 6 men,
each swimming 100 yds.
Scoring will be on the basis of
14 points for first place, 10 for se
cond, 8 for third and 6 for fourth.
SMU has two top SWC breast
strokers in Bayle and Bollen and a
SWC 100 and 200 yd. backstroke
champ, McMillin.
Texas has Bobby Broadnaux, low
and high board diving champ;
freshman star Richard Lawler, and
last year’s first, second, and third
place winners in the freestyle 440
yards and 1,500 meters.
Webb, Wilson Give
Last Acts Tonight
Conrad Webb and Bud Wilson,
seniors, will give their last perfor
mance for the A&M tumbling team
tonight at halftime 6f the TCU
’basketball .game.. ; V ’
Webb, who - has been clown for
tbe past .year and a half, is from
'EP Paso and has been on the team
for four years. Wilson is from
Houston -and has been on the team
for three years.
at
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GOOlD FOOD & DANCING
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