0 ’age 4 THE BATTALION Thursday, January 6, 1955 In Local Tourney Tigers Point For Repeat Win Defending-rChampion Consolidated eyes a repeat win but aces rough going in the ninth annual Kiwanis club—A&M Consolidated high school basketball tournament Friday and Saturday. The tourney opens at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Tiger gym vhen Somerville meets Navasota. Ten games are scheduled, ix tomorrow, with the cham nonship contest set for 8:30 ).m. Saturday.’ The consola- ion title game will be at 7 >.m. Consolidated plays first at 7:30 bmorrow night, meeting Tomball. t will count as a district 25-A ;ame. Other Friday games are Fair- ield-Hempstead at 2:30, Allen eademy high school-Sealy at 4, _ he losers of the first two games t 6, and the winners of the first wo games at 9. If the Tigers win over Tomball, hey will play the Allen-Sealy win- icr at 2:30 Saturday. If they lose, hey meet the loser of the latter fame at 1 Saturday. Tickets for the entire tourna ment are $1 for adults and 50 ents for students, including Ag- ;i£s. Tickets for individual ses- ions are 50 and 25 cents. The Tigers, idle since before the Christmas holidays, have lost four md won four. They have split ven with Somerville in two games nd defeated Navasota once. Yesterday, CHS scrimmaged a earn of A&M physical education majors. Starting guard J. B. Car- roll didn’t suit up because of a bad cold, but should be ready for the tourney. Jon Ray Perryman filled in for him during most of the workout. Proceeds of the tournament will be used to build an asphalt side walk from Consolidated to high way 6 for students to use. Tro phies will be presented to the champion, consolation champ and the second place team. Ajjt ggies (Continued from Page 3) Connley, also the leading re bounder on the Fish with 53, be comes eligible for the varsity next semester. Floyd said wheth er he wants to join the team then or lay out a semester is up to Connley. Though the Fish do not play Saturday, fans still get to see a prelim to the varsity game. Two games featuring 10-12-year-old College Station boys will be play ed at 6 and 6:30. Swimmers Open in Relays Saturday A&M’s swimming team will open ic season Saturday in the South- 'est Conference relays at Dallas. The team will be powered by itterman Richard Weick, who set conference record in the 100- ard breaststroke in 1953. He was n the NCAA all-American team lat season, but was held out last ear and will swim his junior year iiis season. Other lettermen expected to trengthen the team are Gayle Tipple, who won second in the idividual medley and third in the 00-yard freestyle last year; Don- Id Horne, the defending confer- nce champion in the 50-yard free- tyle and second place winner in he 100-yard freestyle; Tommy )evenport, third in the- 200-yard ackstroke and sixth in the 100- ard backstroke last year; and Vynne Snoots, a 1953 letterman eld out last year who swims the ackstroke. Coach Art Adamson said he has some “very good” prospects up from last year’s Fish team. They include Norman Ufer, undefeated in the backstroke as a Fish and an all-American on the 1953 high school team. Richard Hunkier was an outstanding Fish swimmer and a high school champ in 1953. Rip ley Woodard, a distance and frec- styler, will be eligible for the var sity in February. Divers are Lee Hilgartner, Rob ert Maj-tin, George Parr and Irmin Stawicki. and Texas, are also strong. Dick Scott Named On All-AF Team i Dick Scott, a guard on A&M’s . '949 football team, was selected n the all-air force service team y coaches and sportswriters. Tackle and cocaptain of the iamstein Rams, Scott led his team h intercepted passes as it won 10 f 11 games. Ramstein air base 3 90 miles from Frankfurt, Ger- lany. Scott also was chosen outstand- ig lineman in the Germany-Aus- ria conference. He is assigned to he 603rd aircraft control and earning squadron with the 12th air oree. He joined such other former col- pgiate stars as quarterback Tom )’Connell of Illinois and tackle Bob Tain, an all-American at Kentucky. style. For Fifth Season The fifth wrestling season working out regularly. March 12, here. one match. American game tryouts in Si Antonio Feb. 21. The pui-pose these tryouts is to select a tea to represent the United States the Pan American games of 1955. EARLY BIRD VARIETY SHOPPE Announces Their JANUARY CLEARANCE BOYS' CAPS BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS INFANT SWEATERS CHILDRENS' AUTOS MOTOR BIKES Vs off EARLY BIRD VARIETY SHOPPE HOUSEWARES — TOYS — GIFT GOODS INFANT ACCESSORIES 3515 Texas Avenue, South Phone 6-4906 Bryan, Texas ^ SP€C ®%, Maryland Club COFFEE JP> lV; ■c'® j* 1 ' •Ck ' GLADIOLA FLOOR . I SUNNYLAND OR PURITY OLEO KRAFT OIL BORDEN 1 lb. ctn. 12c BISCUITS QUART BOTTLE 55c CLOROX HALF GALLON HUNTS—8 OZ. CAN TOMATO SAUCE CUT RITE 3 CANS 19c WAX PAPER 25' ROLL STOKELY CUT (iREEN REANS REGULAR — JUNIOR — SUPER 303 CAN | Of Kill ! X BOX OF 12 ve ■ ii- 1 [U | * Sff PJL»A*1B a- ^ FLORIDA in _____ Tangerines 2 lbs. 1 5c at •6 FANCY NORTHERN BEEF Round Steak lb. 69c :n - 3S RUBYRED 2, ; Grapefruit T 6 for 29c f TALL KORN Sliced Bacon lb. 43c n n FRESH TENDER CELLO PKGS. Carrots 2 for 1 5c NORTHERN BEEF Chuck Roast lb. 39c FROZEN FOODS MINUTE MAID — 6 OZ. CAN Orange Juice 2 for 25c BIRDSEYE — 10 OZ. PKG. Green Pea: 2 for 29c BIRDSEYE — 10 OZ. PKG. Strawberries MILLER'S SUPER MARKET FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE .... WE ARE OPEN 7. P.M. TO 8 P.M. — MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY — CLOSED SUNDAY Specials for Thursday P.M./ Friday & Saturday - January Gth - 7th - 8th