The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, January 17, 1956, Image 3

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    Hogs Grab SWC Lead
By Cuffing Ags 98-66
Tuesday, January 17, 1956
THE BATTALION
Page 3
Ag Swimmers
Grab Laurels
In SWC Relays
Trailing the University of
Texas by two points as the
gun sounded for the distance
medley relay, the final race of
the meet, A&M’s swimming
team rode the driving arms and
legs of Tetsuo Okamoto to. victory
in the Southwest Conference Re
lays before a turn-away crowd of
500 in Houston.
OKAMOTO PUT on a final burst
of speed to slap the finish lines
inches ahead of SMU’s Pedro Gal-
vao to make the final score read
G6 for A&M, 64 for Texas, 60 for
SMU and 30 for the Rice Owls, who
entered a full team for the first
time.
NEW RECORDS were set in all
five relays with A&M and Texas
getting two each and SMU the
other. The Aggies won the final
two events, the double medley and
the distance medley, took second
in the 400-yard freestyle, and 400-
yard breaststroke and the 400-
yard backstroke relays and placed
third in diving.
The results:
400-yard freestyle relay^—-11 Texas; 2)
A&M (Jerry Mount, Jose Merino, Okamoto,
Dick Hunkier) ; 3) SMU; 4) Rice. Time
3:38.2. (new record, breaks old record of
3:42.6 set by SMU in 1954.)
400-yard breaststroke relay—11 Texas;
21 A&M, (Gayle Klipple. Dick Weick, Wal
ter Penberthy. Billy Bedford); 3) SMU;
4) Rice. Time: 4:20 (new record, breaks
old record of 4:37.6 set by SMU in 1954.)
400-yard backstroke relay—1) SMU; 2)
A&M (Charles Cook, Norman Ufer. Wynne
Snoots, Rip Woodard); 31 Texas; 4) Rice.
Time: 4:17.6 (new record, breaks old rec
ord of 4:27 set by SMU in 1954.
Diving—1) SMU; 21 Texas; 3) A&M
(Bob Martin, George Parr, William Gard).
Double medley—1) A&M (Snoots. Klipple,
Mount. Ufer, Weick, Hunkier); 2) Texas;
3) SMU; 4) Rice. Time: 6:06.5 (new
record, old record unavailable.)
Distance medley—1 ) A&M (Woodard,
Merino, Okamoto 1 ; 2) SMU; 3) Texas; 4)
Rice. Time: 7:21.5 (new record, old rec
ord unavailable.)
Rampaging Arkansas roared to the front of the South
west ConfeTence basketball race last night with a 98-66 win
over A&M at Fayetteville.
It was the fourth straight league conquest without de
feat for the Porkers, who had lost seven straight before en
tering the Southwest Conference Tourney at Houston three
weeks ago. Last night’s scoring effort was Arkansas’ high
for the season. SMU is second in SWC play with a 3-0 slate.
Paced by Walter Butler, Manuel Whitley, Terry Day and
Jerald Barnett the Razorbacks piled up a tremendous 35 point
lead in the final minute of the game, and held 30 point leads
in the last six minutes of the contest.
BUTLER, A 6-4 senior cen
ter, grabbed scoring honors
for the night with 23, and also
led hs team in rebounds with
12.
A&M, after an impressive 75-74
win over rival Texas last Friday
night in White Coliseum, found its
scoring attack checked by the
tight Porker zone defense.
Senior Bill Brophy was high
point man for the Cadets with 18,
while Ken Hutto and George Me-
haffey ranked just behind him with
16 and 15 points respectively.
Fritzie Connally, who dunked 20
points in A&M’s win over the
Longhorns, managed to score only
two last night.
THE LEAD CHANGED hands
nine times in the first hectic
The March of Dimes and
Thomas W. Taylor, 21-year-old
A&M senior who was stricken
with polio last week, got a taste
of the Aggie Spirit at the A&M-
Texas basketball game last Fri
day night.
About $360 was tossed onto the
floor at halftime by the enthu
siastic crowd, and will be given
to the March of Dimes in Tay
lor’s name.
Cadet Bowlers
Down Trinity
A&M’s bowling team outrolled
the Trinity University Tigers, 6-4,
to push ahead 3-2 in the . series
between the two schools Sunday at
San Antonio.
Of the top five Aggie bowlers,
Fred McDonald had a high series
of 857, with Clay McFarland roll
ing an 852 to take second. Mc
Farland missed the high series for
the first five by missing the num
ber four pin in the last frame of
the last game.
The scores for the top five were:
McDonald, 857; McFarland, 852;
John Redden, 838; Floyd Hardiman,
815; M. H. Butler, 804.
The scores for the second five:
Fred Hazelwood, 919; A1 McClel
lan, 862; Myles Jones, 861; Ken
Savage, 857; Martin Pursch, 809.
two successive field goals
half. Arkansas left the floor le
ing 50-29 at intermission.
Arkansas hit 46 per cent of
field goal tries, while the Agj
had one of their poorest nights
sinking only 24 per cent of tl
shots from the field. Arkar
out-rebounded the Ags 56-41,
al-
for
the evening.
BOX SCORE
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SHULTON
New York • Toronto
nu
A&M (66)
fg
ft
pf
tp
Hutto
.. 5
6
1
16
Connally
1
0
3
2
Mehaffey ....
. 6
3
3
15
Brophy
7
4
5
18
Fortenberry ..
1
5
2
7
Harvey
1
1
0
3
Harrod
. 1
1
2
3
Henry
.. 0
0
1
0
Bilbrey
.. 0
0
2
0
Sutherlin ...
0
2
0
2
TOTALS . . .
. 22
22
19
66
ARKANSAS (98)
fg
ft
pf
tp
Whitley
. 6
6
1
18
Barnett .
7
2
3
16
Day
7
4
’ 2
18
Butler
7
9
0
23
Smith
1
0
0
2
Grim
3
0
3
6
Du n n
1
2
3
4
Dickson
2
0
2
4
Kretschmar
1
1
0
3
Brown
0
0
2
0
Dozier
1
2
2
4
TOTALS . . .
36
26
18
98
Halftime score:
A&M 29.
Arkansas 50,
T
{ i
Join Jin
FlUTMT
OF DIMES
January 3 to 3/
Milner Eleven Nips
Mitchell In ’Murals
Versatile Clayton Wilcox’s pass
ing and running prowess failed to
dent a strong Milner line in the
second half as Mitchell Hall lost
in upperclassman football by a
single penetration.
Wilcox passed to Stephen Love
for the only Mitchell score. On the
try for extra point Wilcox ran wide
and completed the team’s scoring.
Wilcox ran beautifully and amassed
considerable yardage by the aerial
route. Only a stubborn Milner de
fense prevented him from stealing
the show entirely.
Champ Anderson crossed paydirt
for winning Milner and Gene Hard
ing made the extra point good.
Larry Washburn took to the air
for Sqd. 21 and led them to a 6-3
win over Sqd. 12 in another upper
classman game. Larry Camillio
snagged the winning aerial and ran
8 yards for the Sqd. 21 tally. With
no chance of crossing the double
stripe, Sqd. 12 kicked a field goal
for their three points.
Paul Duke was the difference
for Walton Hall as it edged Hart
6-0. Duke shook loose for the long
scoring jaunt at the 50-yard stripe.
D-Infantry defeated A-TC 20-7
in the final Class A game.
John Chamberlain led freshmen
basketball scoring for the day, and
capped A-FA’s 35-0 shutout over
A-QMC. Chamberlain sank six
baskets.
AGGIE SHARPSHOOTER Bill Brophy led the Aggies in
scoring last night against Arkansas with 18 points. He was
No. 2 point maker against Texas with 17.
USED BOOKS WANTED
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