The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas
PAGE 4 Thursday, January 9* 1958
Gardner Re-Elected NCAA Prexy
Frank N. Gardner of Drake Uni
versity yesterday was re-elected
president of the National Collegi
ate Athletic Assn.
The NCAA convention also re
named Edwin D. Mouzon 6f South
ern Methodist secretary-treasurer.
The football rules committee re
elected Ossie Solem, Springfield
College, to serve for one year to
finish a four-year term on that
body. Named to four-year terms
effective next January, were Nor
man Daniels, Wesleyan; John
Roning of Denver, and Madison
(Matty) Bell, Southern Methodist,
who will become committee chair
man next year.
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lb:
Archie Carroll
Adding vital height to the Aggie attack is lanky Archie
Carroll, a 6-5 junior college transfer who leads the Cadets
in rebounding and is also the team’s second high scorer
with 131 points in 11 games. He possesses two team in-
Crow’s Laurels Multiply
John David Crow added another diamond to his already
loaded crown yesterday when he was named the outstand
ing back of 1957 by the Washington' Touchdown Club.
The award, one of the nation’s most prized, will be
awarded to the outstanding athlete at the club’s 23rd awards
banquet Saturday night in Washington. In recognition of
his achievement Crow will be presented the Walter Camp
Memorial Trophy.
Crow, whom former Aggie Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant
called the best player he had ever coached, stepped into the
limelight Dec. 4 when he took a firm grasp on the John W.
Heisman Memorial Trophy at a dinner in the Downtown
Athletic Club in New York City.
The trophy, named in honor of the famed football coach
who ended his career as athletic director for the Downtown
A. C. has been presented annually since 1935 to the player
judged the most outstanding collegiate player by a board
of coaches and newspaper writers.
The brilliant player was so judged overwhelmingly by
1,267 votes.
The senior halfback from Springhill, La. has received
enough honors to rate a permanent place in the “Who’s
Who in America.”
He was named on everybody’s All-American team, some
of which were Colliers, Look, Associated Press and the Uni
ted Press.
Not satisfied with naming him their All-American back,
UP awarded him the title of Back of the Year, doing so
with 40 per cent of the total votes cast.
In 1956 Crow was a unanimous All-Southwest Confer
ence halfback. He was picked on the ’57 All Conference
All Star Team by AP.
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SMU Tankers Win Relays;
Ags Take Second, TU Third
In the Southwest Conference Re
lays, held in the P. L. Downs Nat-
atorium December 27, Southern
Methodist was the winning team
with a total of 116 team points,
just six points ahead of the second
place Texas Aggies with 110.
The University of Texas was
awarded third place with 62 points
while Rice Institute was fourth
with 54.
In the 160-yard frfeestyle event,
the Mustangs led with a time of
1.16. The Aggies took second
place, followed by Texas and Rice.
The swimming Cadets captured the
160-yard breast and butterfly
stroke relay with a good time of
1:32.2, with SMU, Texas and Rice
following in that order.
Art Adamson’s tankers also
copped the 160-yard backstroke re
lay with a time of 1:28.7, with the
Ponies and Owls following. Texas
did not enter this event, but they
did take first place in the 160-yard
medley relay, posting a winning
time of 1.26. Southern Methodist
was second, trailed by the Aggies
and the Owls.
The times recorded in the 160-
yard events will go into the record
book as new records—owing to the
fact that they are all new events
in the SWC Relays.
In the 400-yard freestyle event,
Southern Methodist posted a win
ning time of 4.21. They also dom
inated the distance medley relay
in 10:53.1 trailed by the Steers,
Aggies and Bice in that order.
The A&M team swept the diving
events with diver Walter Godfrey
winning the individual diving
award. Southern Methodist and
Rice followed, while Texas had no
entries.
Ag, Pony Keglers
Test Pinsetters
The A&M Bowling Club will
play their first games on the new
automatic pin setters in a rematch
with Southern Methodist this Fri
day. There will be two five-game
matches starting at 5:30.
On the first team for the Ag
gies will be Rocky Heckroth, Joe
Blieden, Stan Workman, Don Sak-
anich and Boh Brown. . The team
is sponsored by Marvin Butler.
John Geiger of the Memorial
Student Center encourages the
public to attend the matches and
watch the bowling club in action.
INTRAMURALS
In Class “A” football activity
yesterday, Floyd Hardiman passed
for one touchdown, ran for another
after intercepting a pass and
kicked two extra points as “A”
AAA shut out “C” Engineers, 20-0.
Gary Hipps was on the receiving
end of Hardiman’s aerial that
covered 35 yards. The other “A”
AAA tally came on an 80-yard run
by Norman Dowdy.
“C” FA found the “A” Qmc. pass
defense vulnerable and capitalized
on it to score two TD’s by way
of the aerial route and won by a
score of 12-0. Jim Spencer passed
to Charles Smith for the first and
the other was on a completion from
Jim Boyer to Harry McBrierty.
In the other Class “A” game,
“A” FA won a close one over
Squadron by a score of 6-0.
In Class “C” action, Puryear
squeezed by Milner in a close, hard-
fought game by an equally close
score of 13-12.
Milton McKinney was the big
gun for the winners as he passed
to Mike McKinney for the first TD
and then scored the second one as
he took Milner’s kickoff and ran it
the full length of the field to pay
dirt.
Jim Witcher of Milner also put
on a fine performance. He scored
their first TD on a kickoff return
which he took on the three-yard
line and ran back the remaining
length of the field and then scored
again on a 35-yard pass play.
In the other Class “C” game,
Dorm 16 defeated Walton 6-0.
In Class “B” tennis play, Sqdn.
10 defeated “A” Infantry by a score
of 2-1. Larry Brennan joined Gary
Billings to win the first match for
Sqdn. 10 and Clarence Council
combined with H. C. Stoever to
win the other. Billy Cressett and
John Ferling won matches for the
losers .
“A” Ordnance defeated Sqdn. 18
BASKETBALL CIBCUf /
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GLOBETROTTERS
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BIG GAME OF THE YEAR:
GLOBETROTTERS VS.
PHILADELPHIA SPHAS
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by the same score, 2-1. Gene Powell
and Joe Leach teamed up to win the
first match for “A” Ord. and Joe
Goldman and Trent Cox w’on the
other. Jim Pork and W. S. Oliver
won the match for Sqdn. 18.
Teams of Richard Powell and
James Hobson, Jimmy Hicks and
Marvin McCook, and Scott McKay
and Frank Hernandez of Sqdn. 13
proved to be too much for Sqdn. 11
as they downed them by a score of
3-0. Sqdn. 13 shutout the losers
in two of three matches.
“B” Infantry shut out “A” Engi
neers, 3-0. W. G. Waites, Mickey
Burke, J. C. Hart, J. D. Avant, D.
D. Williams and J. G. Deaton were
the “B” Inf. players who won
matches.
R. A. Araiza, E. A. Smith, P. M.
Stern and B. Phillips of “A” AAA
teamed up to defeat Sqdn. 8, 2-0.
In a close contest Sqdn. 14 de
feated Sqdn. 6 by a score of 2-1.
W. J. Bedner and J. L. Butler won
the first match for the winners and
R. M. Selby and R. R. Berger won
the second. John Hale and Charles
Brinkerhoff won the match for
Sqdn. 6.
In the other Class “B” tennis
match, “B” Composite won by a
forfeit.
Class “A” horseshoe results
were:
“A” Ordnance, 2—“B” In
fantry, 1.
“A” Composite, 2—Sqdn. 15, 0
“E” Infantry, 2—Sqdn. 20, 1
Sqdn. 14, 2—“A” Vets, 0
“B” FA, 2—“B” Armor, 0
DALLAS
1 hr. 37 mins.
LUBBOCK
4hrs. 15 mins.
LOS ANGELES*
8 hrs. 47 mins.
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