r
12th Man Bowl Coaches Name Teams
for First Time
As Squads Don
Both Teams Get First Taste
Of Contact Work Tuesday'
By DON BISETT
Assistant Sports Editor
Groans filled the air, sweat streamed, and out of shape
muscles responded to the sharp commands of many coaches.
The Army and Air Force teams had their first taste of
contact work yesterday and the indolent ways of these “once
a year” players were cursed and regreted.
Coach Don Watson of the Army team worked his team
on their defensive and offensive assignments for the best
part of an hour while those who were not so engaged re
viewed their fundamentals.
Stand-outs so far on the Army team have been named
to the tentative starting lineup. John Kiker 6-3 and 200
pounds from Mitchell Hall is in the left end slot with John
Polk, 6-3 and at 180 from A
Signal is at the other termi
nal spot.
Chuck Revellete, 6-2, 205,
from E Infantry is at left
tackle and Tony Gonzales, 5-11,
197, from B AAA is at right tack
le. At the guards are Vic Zuckero,
5- li, 200, from D Field and Dick
Sayger, 6-0, 210, from A Ord
nance. Center is held at the time
by John Ziegler, 6-0, 205, from B
Field.
In the back field Glendal Rand
is directing the first team from
his down under slot. He is 5-11,
160 and from D Field Artillery,
Halfbacks are Joe Williams and
Bill Hundley, both at 165 and from
Leggett. Fullback is in the hands
of Lamar Smith until someone
takes it away from him, he is
6- 0, 195 and from C Field Artillery.
The air force team, under the
direction of Dee Powell spent its
day getting the feel of their as
signed positions and of the crack of
the pads. They feel as though this
is their year to win and enthusiasm
is running high.
Coach Murray Trimble, who is
helping Powell with the line said,
“They sure do love to hit and to
mix it up out there.” This senti
ment was expressed by all the
other coaches as well.
Coach Powell has cut his team
and has placed his men on tentative
squads but assured them that no
man is solid in his position as yet.
His first team yesterday con
sisted of Jack Heald and Clark at
ends.
Tackles A1 Zuckero and McBride
were looking good at the first
team slots and Don Browning and
Roy Millen had the inside track at
the guard places. Dick Bates
seemed the strong man at center.
Garrison and Powell are in the
halfback positions until they can
be ousted and Cliff Hamby is
a solid choice at the fullback slot.
Quarterback belongs to Bob Patrick
and he looks like he is capable
of handling the chores.
Texan Paul Jorgensen
Fights Costa Tonight
NEW YORK, (-3?)—Paul Jorgen
sen, a young Texan who has been
making quite a name for himself
in the featherweight class, crashes
Madison Square Garden for the
first time tonight in a 10-round
match with Carmelo Costa of
Brooklyn.
Although New York will be
something new for the 21-year-old
boxer from Port Arthur his op
ponent will be familiar. Jorgen
sen and Costa will be meeting for
the third, time. Their first two
fights at Houston, July 31 and
Nov. 20, resulted in a draw and a
Jorgensen victory.
The contest will be carried on
network ABC radio and television,
starting at 10 p. m., EST, as a
substitute for the Sugar Ray Rob-
inson-Gene Fullmer middleweight
title bout, originally scheduled for
the date. Postponed because of
Robinson’s illness, the title fight
has been reset for Jan. 2.
Jorgensen is one of the busiest
men in boxing. This will be his
12th fight of the year and he has
won 10 and fought one draw in his
previous outings. His career rec
ord, dating back to 1953, is 46-4-1
for 51 scraps. He has knocked out
16 opponents
DON'T
MISS
THIS
DATE-
to dSscvss a permanent future
with proven advancement potentials,
diversified opportunities for
individual initiative and talents
PERSONAL INTERVIEWS
GRADUATES & UNDERGRADS
E.E., M.E., PHYSICISTS for Positions as
DESIGN, DEVELOPMENT
PRODUCTION R FIELD
ENGINEERS
We will answer questions vital to your future
also outline the records of advancements
and offer you similar opportunities.
AIRBORNE INSTRUMENTS LABORATORY - Founded
and managed by engineers is a team effort in research and
development in the fields of general electronics, automation,
medical electronics and nuclear physics; for industry, com
munication, applied sciences not merely the military. Com
pany policy which places special emphasis on individualism,
over the years has seen many advancements from within
the ranks to top managerial positions. Liberal tuition refund
policy encourages furtherance of engineering studies.
REGISTER WITH YOUR UNIVERSITY
PLACEMENT OFFICE TODAY - they
have a complete file of information on AIL.
IP
Write for booklet "Freedom for Initiative'
AIRBORNE
160 OLD COUNTRY ROAD
INSTRUMENTS LABORATORY iNC.
MINEOLA, L. I., NEW YORK
The Bnttalinn .... College Station (Brazos County/, Texas
Wednesday, December 12, 1956 PAGE 5
Tigers Rip Yeguas
For Third Victory
Consolidated’s Tigers won their
third game of the young basketball
season as they dropped Somer
ville, 39 to 26, last night in the
Tiger Gym.
Billy Mac Miller hit a set shot
in the opening minute of play to
put the Tigers ahead 2-9. They
never relinquished the lead and
at one time led by as much as 17
points.
At the end of the first quarter
CHS led by 8-4, at the half the
score was 17-9 and at the end of
the third stanza it was 25-19.
BOX SCORE
Big League Club Owners
Vote to Oust Signing Rule
CHICAGO, (A>) _ The major
league club owners, in a surprise
move, voted. Tuesday 1° rescind the
college rule whereby a big league
club was not permitted to sign
a college player after he had
reached his sophomore year.
Ending their winter convention
a day sooner than expected, the
big league executives yoted to
adopt all measures passed by the
minors at their national conven
tion in Jacksonville last week, in
cluding the 28-player cut down
amendment on ppening day.
It was their action on the college
rule, however, that created the big
gest excitement, a decision that is
certain to cause considerable
resentment in college circles, es
pecially among the members of
the American Assn, of College
Baseball Coaches.
Under the old rule, put in effect
three years ago, a major league
club could negotiate with a college
player only during his freshmen
year. Once he continued as a soph
omore, however, he could no long
er be approached
COACH STALLINGS
SHOWS ’EM HOW — Bud
Murdock gets blocked by
John Zeigler as Gene
(Bebes) Stallings instructs
for the Army team.
CATERING for
F "Special
i
OCCASIONS
Leave the Details
to me.
LUNCHEONS
BANQUETS
WEDDING PARTIES
Let Us Do the Work—You Be A
Guest At Your Own Party
Maggie Parker Dining Hall
W. 26th & Bryan TA 2-5069
Tigers (39)
Avera, c . .
Potts, f ...
Kavanaugh,
Holland, g .
Martinez, g
Arnold, g . .
Miller, f ...
Breazeale, f
Randolph, c
Hall, s ... .
Totals .
Yeguas (2(1)
Eldridge, f 0
C. Lewis, f 0
B. Lewis, c ; . 5
Lovell, g 1
Galhoun, g 0
Eg Ft Pi Tp
14 11 21 39
Eg Et Pf TP
.0 6 2 6
Bill Kavanaugh was the big
gun in the Tiger attack as he led
both teams in rebounds and was
high point man of the game with
points thrown through the hoop.
Consolidated hit 31 per cent of
their shots from the floor while
the Somerville team hit only 27
per cent which may account for
some part of the victory.
The Tigers next game is Decem
ber 14 in Richards against a team
that beat them 74-34 in their
previous meeting this year.
LADIES . . .
For a Free Horn© Demonstration of the
finest Sewing Machine in the world—
DIAL VI 6-6723
WECCHr
Sales m 1 C T Service
LIBERAL TERMS
Bryan Sewing Machine
and Appliance Co.
Ridgecrest Shopping Center
6 14 10 26
HATS! HATS! HATS!
Cowboy or Texan Style
5 Colors
Beaver & Buckskin
31/2” & 41^”
(Special made orders at no extra cost)
Loupot’s Trading Post
The Most Distinguished Group Of Speakers On International
Affairs Ever Presented In The Southwest Will Be Presented
This Week On The A.&M. Campus
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ALL FIVE SESSIONS
HEAR THESE EMINENT AMERICANS Dl SCUSSING:
PANEL DISCUSSION OF THE TOPICS:
“THE WORLD — DECEMBER 13, 1956”
Thursday, December 13, 8:00 P.M. . . .
HENRY TANNER
Foreign news analyst, Houston
Post. Nieman Fellowship winner,
1954. Recently toured and wrote
analysis of European nations.
WILLIAM G. AVIRETT
Special Assistant to the President
of the Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace. Former Ed
ucational Editor, New York Herald
Tribune and former V.P., Colgate
University.
M.SC. Ballroom
PHILIP L. GRAHAM
Publisher of the Washington Post
and Times Herald. Served as law
secretary under Justices Reed and
Frankfurter, Supreme Court.
J. R. ASTON
Manager, Foreign Trade Division,
Lykes Bros. Steamship Co., Inc.,
Houston, Texas. Chairman, World
Trade Committee, Houston Cham
ber of Commerce.
“THE U.S. AND GLOBAL DEFENSE”
Friday, December 14, 8:00 P.M. . . . G. Rollie White Coliseum
REAR ADMIRAL
CHARLES A. BUCHANAN
Strategic Plans Division, Office of
Chief of Naval Operations, Navy
Dept., Washington, D.C. Former
ly Commander Destroyer Flotilla
THREE, Pacific. A leading fig
ure in Global Defense Strategy.
■ MAJ. GEN. EARLE G.
WHEELER
Director of Plans, Office of Dep
uty Chief of Staff for Military Op
erations, U. S. Army. A leading
figure in Global Defense Strategy.
MAJ. GEN. RICHARD C.
LINDSAY, USAF
Director of Plans, Office of Dep
uty Chief of Staff Operations
Dept. USAF. A leading figure in
Global Defense strategy.
ROY RICHARD
RUBOTTOM, JR.
Acting Assistant Secretary of
State for Inter-American Affairs.
Presented by Memorial Student Center Directorate:
STUDENT CONFERENCE ON NATIONAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
GREAT ISSUES COMMITTEE