Thursday, January 20, 1955 THE BATTALION Page
A&M Matches Outside Shots Against LSU Zone
Fish Play Allen Tonight
In Prelim to Varsity Game
With two defeats at its hands still fresh, A&M’s varsity
basketball team stakes a sharp-passing offense and outside
shooting against LSU’s zone defense tonight in White col
iseum in the feature attraction of a cage doubleheader.
The Aggies lost to the Tigers 73-61 in a December game
at Baton Rouge two nights after a 53-82 loss to Tulane, which
also threw up a zone at the Cadets.
Varsity game time is 8 p.m., and
radio station KORA will broadcast
the contest, Mike Mistovich hand
ling the play-by-play. In a 6 p.m.
opener, the Aggie Pish, 5-2 over
the season, meet Allen academy
in their last game before next
semester.
It will be the last freshman
game foi* Fritzie Connally, lead
ing Fish scorer with 103 points
and 78 rebounds. Guard Bryan
Sutherlin has 102 points. The Fish
downed Allen 80-56 in Bryan.
Coach John Floyd said yesterday
he probably will start Bill Brophy,
John Fortenberry, Roger Harvey,
Bon Bilbrey and George Mehaffey,
but added he didn’t know yet what
positions they would play.
The Aggie practice performance
yesterday ranged from fair to
good and the Cadets concentra
ted on a passing game with out
side set and jump shots, the way
to open up the zone.
Tonight the Tigers probably
will start 6-5 Ned Clark at center,
Dick Holt and Jim McNeilly, both
also 6-5, at forward, and Norman
Magee, 5-11, and Don Sebastian,
5-10 at guard. LSU held Ken
tucky, top team in the country, to
a two point win.
Clark scored 24 points and had
28 rebounds while Magee counted
21 in the first A&M-LSU game.
Brophy had 28 for A&M and Me
haffey, who scored 31 against Bay
lor, scored 16. Brophy has 219
for the season, Fortenbery 200 and
Mehaffey 155.
Saturday night A&M meets TCU
here, its sixth game in 14 days.
’MURAL HIGHLIGHTS
Eddie Gilmore, Bruce Terry, and
Jerry Betsill paced C anti-aircraft
artillery to a rousing 31-21 victory
over B engineers in upperclassmen
intramural football yesterday.
Gilmore tossed two touchdown
passes and completed another for
the point aftei\ Terry connected
for two touchdown heaves, while
Betsill hauled in three touchdown
passes and caught another for the
point after.
In other games, squadron 15
blanked squadron 6, 6-0; B armor
edged C field artillery on penetra
tions; and squadron 20 won over
B composite on penetrations.
Mayfield Named
Aggie Club Head
John C. Mayfield of Houston
will serve as president of the Ag
gie club for the next year follow
ing the group’s annual meeting
here last weekend.
Mayfield will succeed H. C. Hel-
denfels of Corpus Christi. The Ag
gie club is an organization of for
mer students who contribute to the
athletic department in the form of
athletic scholarship funds.
Pat Stanford of Midland was
chosen vice-presid4nt and Homer
Adams of College Station was re
elected secretary-treasurer.
Directors elected include C. L.
Babcock of Beaumont, W. T. Bums
of Monterrey, Mexico, J. H. Cuth-
rell of New Orleans, Herman Keep
of Austin, Joe McReynolds of Tul
sa, E. N. Mitchell of Abilene, Mur
phy Dalton of Dallas and Helden-
fels.
Charles Bessard bucketed 12
points to lead squadron 9 to a 36-9
victory over squadron 23 in fresh
men basketball.
David Guenzel sank 12 points
as squadron 17 lost to squadron
5, 23-22; Paul Carnal scored 9
points to help squadron 21 to a
27-15 win over B infantry; Cam
Castleman managed eight points
as A athletics lost to squadi’on 11,
27-24; and Dick Whitmire rang
up eight points to give B armor
a 19-16 victory over squadron 18.
A ordnance beat squadron 13,
2-1, in freshmen tennis; squadron
7 won over white band, 2-1; and A
engineers beat maroon band, 2-0.
Winkler Elected
Lawrence Winkler, a three-year
Aggie football letterman, has been
elected president of the “T” associ
ation, composed of lettermen in
major sports at A&M.
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