(
Wednesday, October 5, 1955
THE BATTALION
Page 3
nts
ement.
y Husbandry):
on, bookkeeper
cement,
mond K. Smith,
ment.
iort: Harold P.
chief pilot, re-
it:*Mrs. Jean B.'
lacement; Mrs.
Icy, typist and
nent; Annie L.
lacement; Elsiqf
drs. Yvonne A.
i operators, re-
Anna J. Tun-
yroll clerk, re-
C. Stasney, as-
replacemcnt.
nger J. Boykin,
•, Paula J. King
, library assist-
s; Patricia J.
2. Wilson, loan
nents; Mary J t
reference libra-
Margaret A.
>t (Texas Engi-
rep lacement^
loan assistant
acement; Jean
A. Gabert, typ-
nts.
L Center: Edwin
;er barber shop,
^e: Nellie M.
1. Baugh, clerk,
/ard F. Sauer,
tit employment,
ce: Clifton E.
taut (tempora-
lieba J. McDer-
r, replacement;
office assistant^
: Affairs: Geor<
ary, new posh
N. McCoy, sec-
t. *
A. Crawford,
ent.
DAY
h
THE SHOW!
RGEWGOWER
fAMPION
& FRI.
THE PRISON
BARS!
bring you
ist sensation!
mmm morris
PtDPir WARNIS BROS
. BARREII ^
VRTOON
A1 Capp
Aggie Freshmen Open Title Defense
Against Strong TCU Here Thursday
f0 :
By BARRY HART
Battalion Sports Writer
Can the 1955 version of A&M’s freshmen football team
step in and fill the shoes left vacant by last year’s Souwest
Conference champions?
That’s the question Aggie fans are asking as the Fish
open the season against the strong TCU Wogs Thursday
night on Kyle Field. Game time is 7 :30.
Despite the Southwest Conference disciplinary action
on Aggie letters of intent last Spring the ’55 team boasts
some of the state’s outstanding athletes, led by all-American
Don Usry, Cleburne end, and Luther Hall, Dallas (Sunset)
quarterback.
Usry. perhaps one of the most sought after schoolboy
stars in the nation, was on
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GETTING SET to take on the strong TCU freshmen here Thursday night are quarter
back Luther Hall (left) of Dallas (Sunset) and 195-pound center Richard Goff (right)
of Houston (Lamar).
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the all-state, all-Southern and
all-America teams. Hall was
named the outstanding player
at the annual high school all-
American game in Memphis last
August. An all-state tailback at
Sunset, Luther has been moved to
quarterback in the Aggie split-T.
V | Both are expected to start.
Close behind Hall at quarterback
0 v, lv are Hal Sandefur, all-stater from
N r % Paducah, and two-year all-state
11 tailback from Port Arthur, Jackie
V Hathorn. Nederland’s A. A. Crews
brings all-state recognition to
tackle as does guard Tommy How
ard of Galveston’s Ball.
Lacking depth, but with a big,
mobile line the Wogs are hopeful
of besting last year’s record when
they failed to win a game. The
Fish handed the first-year Frogs
their initial defeat last fall, 7-0.
A backfield of Planter Enis, Fort
Worth Poly, at quarter; Johnny
Gregory, Fort Worth North Side,
at full; Allan Laurence of Corpus
Christ! Miller and Roger Hurst of
Yakima, Wash., at halfbacks, will
open for the Wogs.
Enis, an all-state performer, hit
A
81 of 146 passes for 1,002 yards
last year to rank second among
4A tossers. Gregory, 175, ranked
sixth in the state in rushing. Lau
rence, a trackman, and Hurst, who
played in the Air Force, are very
fast.
The line will average close to
215 pounds. Pat Norwood, 205 of
Corpus Christi and Joe Robb, a
Lufkin hand last year, are due at
the ends; J. D. McCullough, 225, of
Dallas, and Bill Culpepper, 220 of
Pampa, or Itasca’s 215-pound Wal
ter Ince will be the tackles; start
ers at guard find Paul Pitts of
Woodville and Austin’s Bill Sloan;
Dale Walker of Lampasas gets
the nod at center.
Three promising players may
miss the opener because of inju
ries. They are fullback Bobby
Bounds of Lufkin, end Larry Roach
of Victoria and Davis Bennett, all-
state tackle from Jefferson.
A&M freshmen roster: ENDS—
Don Usry, George Faust, Terry
Boozer, Don Smith, John Tracey,
David Williams, Clyde Anderson.
TACKLES —Harold Price, Jerry
(See FRESHMEN, Page 4)
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50 million
times ct day
at home, at work
or on the way
There’s nothing like a
Over 400 Enter
’Mural Swimming
More than 400 eager swimming 4-
entrants crowded P. L. Downs Nat-
atorium last night for the 400-foot
Intramural relay.
Eighty students, representing 20
freshmen and upperclassmen
teams, qualified for particpation in
the finals scheduled to begin at
7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 19.
Best time in the upperclassmen
division was made by Sq. 9 in
1:13.0. Other teams qualifying for
the finals are Sq. 17, C Armor,
Mitchell Hall, A Ordnance, B
Field Artillery, D Infantry, A
Chemical, Leggett Hall and Sq. 19.
Fastest time in the Freshman
bracket was scored by Sq. 16 in
1:17.3. Others qualifying were Sq.
6, B Engineers, A Chemical, Ma
roon Band, Sq. 17, D Infantry, Sq.
15, C Infantry and Sq. 12.
Preliminaries in the 300-foot
freestyle begin at 7:30 p.m. tomor
row night. Prelims in the 100-foot
backstroke and 200-foot breast
stroke take place Oct. 11. The 300-
foot medley relay will be held Oct.
12.
Diving preliminaries will be run
off Tuesday, Oct. 18 at 7:30 p.m.
All swimming and diving finals
take place Wednesday, Oct. 19.
It takes TWO to fill the bill
. . . or fashion a Christian home
TWO by TWO
The class for Aggie Couples
First Baptist Church
College Station
30 Small-Frys
Get Free Trip
To Mexico
Thirty boys from s o m e-
where in the United States
will get a free trip to the Ala
mo, a ranch holiday, and a
visit to nearby Mexico.
The youngsters will be members
of the small-fry team selected to
play in The National Milk Bowl,
famed “little” Bowl, at San Anto
nio, on December 10th, against an
outstanding Texas team.
Small-fry teams eligible for con
sideration are those playing in
after school programs or orphan
ages, recreation associations,
neighborhood clubs, private and
parochial schools, and civic groups.
The Milk Bowl has all the fan
fare of The Rose Bowl and The
Cotton Bowl: pre-game parties,
queen contest, par-ade, visiting ce
lebrities, and half-time ceremonials.
This year will be initiated The
First Annual Children’s Pilgrimage
to the Alamo, with an estimated
20,000 children coming from all
parts of Texas for the visit and to
witness the Bowl.
The event has national radio, TV
film, movie, press, magazine, and
syndicate coverage greater than
most college bowls. Play-by-play
is carried by as many as 300 radio
stations in the nation. Live tele
cast will be added this year. Red
Grange describes the game as “the
world series of small-fry elevens.”
Players weigh no more than 110
pounds and are not over 14 years
of age.
On the board of directors are
Texas notables, including Governor
Allan Shivers, Senator Price Dan
iel, Hugh Roy Cullen, Jesse H.
Jones, and Glenn H. McCarthy.
Interested persons should write:
Harry Evens, general chairman,
The National Milk Bowl, 110 Chi
chester Street, San Antonio, Texas.
’MURAL SWIMMERS—A group of Intramural swimmers just after finishing one of
the preliminary heats in the 400-foot relay at P. L. Downs Natatorium last night.
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2. BRIGHT, EVER-FRESH
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BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
BRYAN COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
"Coke 0 is a registered trade-mark.
1955, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
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When you've worked pretty late
And the issue looks great...
Why not celebrate! Have a CAMEL!
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RECEPTIONS, WEDDINGS AND LUNCHEONS
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