a
Page 4
THE BATTALION
Wednesday, January 4, 1956
Floeck, Garcia Lead Way,
CHS Mauls Hearne 51-31
Sparked by Norman Floeck and
Manuel Garcia, A&M Consolidat
ed’s Tigers smashed the Heame
Eagles, 51-31, last night on the
Tigers’ court, avenging an early-
season, 33-43 loss to the Eagles in
Heame. The Tiger “B” team lost
to Hearne, 21-34, in the opener.
Floeck meshed 24 points for the
evening, 18 in the first half, to take
scoring honors with Garcia in the
runner-up spot with 15. The re
mainder of the Tiger team could
score but 12 points. Both Floeck
and Garcia were all-district per
formers last season.
50 convenient/
so comfortable.
DALLAS 40 ™ ins -
LUBBOCK
4 hrs.
25 mins.
LOS ANGELES* “
J'Vm Connecting Airline
Call Contim**t€d ati VI 6-4789
Continental
MjMWJEJS
The Tigers will be host at the
ninth annual Kiwanis-A&M Consol
idated high school basketball tour
nament which begins Friday after
noon at the Tiger gym.
Eight teams will vie
for the title
with the
Tigers
meeting
Hemp-
stead in the first
round.
BOX SCORE
CHS (51)
fg
ft
pf
tp
Floeck . ..
.... 7
10
4
24
Garcia . -
.... 6
3
1
15
Perryman
.
I
4
3
6
Hickman .
.... 1
2
4
4
Potts .
1
0
0
2
Hall . ......
.... 0
0
2
0
Totals
. . .
. 16
19
14
51
HEARNE
(31)
fg
ft
pf
tp
Beglia . ..
3
3
5
9
Moss . ....
. 4
1
5
9
Hill . .....
.... 1
0
3
2
Elements
1
0
1
2
Crowder .
0
0
3
0
Rasco . ....
1
0
0
2
1.
A. Prusley 0
B. Prusley . 2
Totals 12
Halftime: 29-10.
7 17 31
Basketball
(Continued from Page 3)
Houston Kittens, 73-08.
Gonzalo Diago, set-shooting
deadeye from Santurce, Puerto
Rico, furnished the spark that
drove the Fish past the Kittens in
a terrific fourth period that fomid
A&M behind by 10 points with but
12 minutes to play. Diago dropped
in 14 of his 17 points during that
time, 10 of them on free throws.
Neil Swisher, the only Texan on
the starting lineup, lead the first-
year Aggie scorers with 18 points
to push his season’s total to 34,
tops among the Fish squad.
Coach Ken Loeffler will start
Diago and Jim McNichol at for
wards, Swishei; and Alex Roberts,
Pawtucket, Rhode Island product
who is second among Fish scorers
with 28 points, at the guards and
6-6 Stu Heller at center.
MISSILE AND CONTROL EQUIPMENT DEPARTMENTS • NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION • DOWNEY, CALIFORNIA
’MURAL STANDINGS
CIVILIAN
Teams ’ Pts.
Leggett Hall - - - 310
Milner Hall 140
Mitchell Hall 130
Walton Hall 115
Puryear Hall . 70
Dorm 16 50
College View 50
Day Students 40
Law Hall . 40
CORPS (Class A)
Squadron 17 . * ... 250
B-Engineers . ... 245
A-Engineers . 235
Squadron 7 230
D-Field . 225
B-Tnfantry . 221
A-Transpoi-tation 220
B-AAA 220
Squadron 11 220
CORPS (Class B)
B-Engineers 315
Squadron 12 300
B-Field . . 297%
B-Tnfantry 290
C-Infantry . .....* 285
D-Infantry . ... 285
Squadron 17 ... 285
A-Armor . 280
Squadron 24 275
Fislier Scores TD
Leggett Wins 6-0
Dale Fisher intercepted a long
aerial thrown by Law Hall’s Don
Wesch and shook loose to score
the lone touchdown in Leggett
Halls’ 6-0 win in a tight defensive
battle in Civilian football yester
day.
Clayton Mohle, outstanding Leg
gett passer, spelled the difference
in the game’s offense. Mohle
gained valuable yardage several
times on a pass or run option. The
Leggett ground game was spear
headed by the fine running of half
back Creighton Maynard.
Mitchell Hall galloped to a 13-6
win over Puryear with most of the
scoring honors going to Clayton
Wilcox who passed for both
Mitchell touchdowns. The first
score came on Wilcox’s short pass
to Junior Haley. The second tally
came when Wilcox hit Bunk Chris
tie who scampered 30 yards to pay
dirt. Samuel Wachel rang up Pur-
year’s lone tally.
Maroon Band eked out a one
penetration win over A-AAA in the
day’s most evenly matched game.
Neither team managed to cross the
double-stripe. Quarterback C. J.
San Filippo directed the Band’s
hard running ground game.
Halfbacks Kenneth George and
Fermen Le Pori did most of the
ground damage for the Band. John
Polk was outstanding for A-AAA,
heading a fine aerial attack.
In Class B Basketball Sqd. 2
edged Sqd. 23, 18-16 and Sqd. 7
dumped A-TC, 22-18.
Jah Means a?rd Bill Hill defeated
Vic P6na and Rene Vela, 6-1, in
Class B Tennis to lead C-Armor in
a 2-0 decision over D-Inf. Harry
Candler and Humbert Gonzalez
completed the C-Armor win by
downing Bob Perez and James De
ment, 6-4.
Florida State University basket-v
ball coach Bud Kennedy has 8 re- \
turning lettermen for his 1955-56
cage squad.
ROPED IN BY
WASHDAY WOES?
LET US SET YOU FREE!
Thanks to our quick efficient
service, your laundry is done in
a jigtime.
engineers, scientists,
physicists, mathematicians...
r &
North American Missile and Control Departments
Representative Will Be Here Jan. 5
You’ll learn first hand about the advantages
and opportunities in choosing a career with a
future at North American. Here engineers
and scientists are now discovering new
frontiers in four exciting new fields:
ELECTRO-MECHANICAL
Missile Guidance Systems
Fire and Flight Control Systems
Computers, Recorders
ROCKET PROPULSION
High Thrust Engines
Propellants
Pumps
SUPERSONIC AIRFRAMES
Structures
Thermal Barriers
Vibrations and Flutter
NUCLEAR ENGINEERING
Research Reactors
Medical Reactors
Power Generation Reactors
Contact your placement office today. Make an appointment to
see North American representative, Mr. D. C. Harpole on Jan. 5.
Interviewing hours 9 A.M.—5 P.M.
Or write, Engineering Personnel, Missile and Control Equipment
Depts. 91-20COL, North American Aviation, Downey, California
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