Ag-Tulsa Tilt Features
Two Similar Offenses
A&M basketball team meets the
Tulsa Golden Hurricane tonight
in a battle of offenses that are al
most the same.
Both teams use a deliberate
style attack, concentrating on
breaking men open close to the
basket.
The game will start at 8 p.m.
in White coliseum.
The Aggie freshmen will open
their season against Arlington
State at 6 p.m.
Coach John Floyd announced
only one change in the Aggie start
ing lineup from last week’s open
ing game. Don Bilbrey, a 6-4 jun
ior* will start at center, in place
of sophomore Bob Gattis.
The rest of the Cadet lineup
stays the same, with Roger Har
vey and Pat McCrory, guards,
George Mehaffey and John For
tenberry at the forward positions.
“Considering the boys haven’t
had enough workouts, I’d say that
they look real good,” said Floyd.
Tulsa’s probable starting team
will be made up almost entirely
of seniors. Sophomore guard Jerry
Evans is the only non-senior, and
is also the shortest member of the
starting team at 5-11.
The Tulsa attack is led by cen
ter Dick Courter, tallest map on
the starting squad. Courter scor
ed 25 points in a 60-48 win over
Baylor.
Bob Patterson, 6-4, and Bill Ell
iott, 6-1, will man the forward
slots for Tulsa. Jerry Hacker,
6-1, and Evans hold down the
guard positions.
Assistant Coach John DeWitt’s
freshman squad will yield a slight
height advantage to Arlington.
“The freshmen are looking
pretty good,” said DeWitt, “and
show that they’re anxious to play
ball.”
The Fish team will have Fritzio
Connley at center, Jack Collier and
Bryan Sutherlin,_ guards, Gary
Wells and J. C. Smith forwards.
Other freshman expected to see
a lot of duty are Ted Dockery, Er-
vel Elswick, and Carter Williams.
Coaches Cut
Bowl Squads
To 35 Today
Air force and army squads
for the 12th Man Bowl bene
fit football game will be cut
to about 35 players today.
In previous workouts, the
coaching staffs have been concen
trating on getting a line on their
best material. Now, the squads
can focus attention on offensive
and defensive setups.
Workouts in pads will start Mon
day.
Proceeds from the game, set for
Dec. 16, will go to the 12th Man
scholarship and the student aid
fund. Kickoff will be at 3:30 p.m.
Under an Executive committee rul
ing, all 3 p.m. classes will be ex
cused. The corps will not march
in.
Tickets are 50 cents and will be
sold by unit athletic officers, the
office of student activities in Good
win hall and at the stadium gate.
Last year’s contest brought about
$1,700, the 1952 game about $2,000.
Wednesday, December 8, 1954
THE BATTALION
Page 3
John Fortenberry (L.) and Pat McCrory
Aggie Co-captains
Sqd. 7 Downs
Sqd. 19,12 - 0
In Football
Squadron 7 blanked squad
ron 19, 12-0 yesterday in up
perclassmen intramural foot
ball.
Squadron 3 won over A ord
nance, 7,6; squadron 15 won over
white band, 13-6; and A engineers
won on penetrations over A trans-
portation corps.
In upperclassmen horseshoes,
maroon band beat squadron 16, 3-0;
squadron 13 beat B field artillery,
3-0; and squadron 18 beat D infan
try, 3-0.
In upperclassmen tennis finals,
A infantry beat squadron 12, 2-1;
A ordnance beat squadron 4, 2-1;
and A chemical corps beat squad
ron 19, 2-1.
Squadron 13 won over squadron
17, 13-0, in the finals of freshmen
football.
A infantry beat squadron 18,
3-0, in upperclassmen tennis. C
armor beat B field artillery, 2-1.
MUTT AND JEFF—Tulsa doesn’t have a seven-footer, but sophomore center Ken
Leaf her man comes pretty close. He’s 6-11, and towers over Ernie Stewart, 6-0 senior
guard.
Tigers Lose Two
To Caldwell Again
A&M Consolidated lost its sec
ond basketball doubleheader in a
row to Caldwell last night, 37-35
and 24-19.
The Tiger A team, led by for
ward Norman Floeck, came from
behind to go ahead 32-31 early in
the final quarter. The Hornets
then' rallied for five points while
holding the Tigers to three.
Caldwell^xl 11-2 at the end of
the‘first quarter, 24-17 at the half
and 28-25 at the three-quarter
mark. Center Perry Schwierzke
totaled 12 points, forward John
Heldman had 11.
Schwierzke, Heldman and for
ward Herby Fedora dominated the
backboards for Caldwell through
most of the game.
Guard Bill Hall scored nine
CHS A (35)
Floeck. f 1
Ferryman, f 0
Garcia, ) 3
Oden, c 3
Carroll, g 3
Englebrecht, g 1
Totals 14
CAI.mVKI.1. A (37) fg.
Heldman, f 5
Sebesta, f 0
Fedora, f 2
Schwierzke, c 6
Urbanosky, g 1
Harvap, g 1
fg. ft. fl. ti>.
.4 2 2 10
117
2 14
7 9 35
ft. fl. tp.
1 0 11
Totals ....... 15 7 8 37 Total* 12 O 5 24
Halftime Score: Caldwell 24, Consolida- Halftime Score: Caldwell 16, Consolida
ted 17. ted 8.
points for the Tiger B team as
Consolidated rang up nine points
in the final quarter while holding
Calwell scoreless. The rally wasn’t
enough to overcome a 16-8 half
time deficit.
Forward Frank Sebesta and
guard Buster Harvey led Caldwell
with 6 points each. Sebesta had
scored 15 in the last game, but
last night forward Bobby Potts
held him under control.
The Tigers play again at 3:30
p. m. Friday, meeting Rockdale in
an opening round game of the Bry
an Chamber of Commerce Invita
tional tournament.
CHS B (19)
Patton, f
Potts, f 3
Pardue, c 0
Darringtoh, c 0
Hall, g 3
Olian. g .' 0
Turner, g O
Gentry, g 1
fg. ft. fl. tp.
Totals
CAI.DWKI.L B (24)
Schoneman, f
Lytel, f 1
Sebesta, f 3
Maresk, f 0
Eubanks, f 0
Vychopin, c 1
Schigut, c 2
Harvey, g 3
Hovan, g 0
Gingel, g 1
Dubcak. g 1
8 3 3 19
fg. ft. fl. tp.
.0 0 0 0
r DIAl
'2-1584
DYE RS - FJJ R STO R.AGE_ HATT ER S
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Buddy Bomar will captain a five-
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