The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas
Tuesday, April 21, 1959
PAGE 3
Maroons and Whites Fight to 0-0 Tie
In Defense Sparked Intrasquad Battle
The Aggie spring gridsters
found the aftermath of thr«e
straight days of rain too much and
the Maroon and Whitte intrasquad
teams battled to a muddy, score
less tie on rain-soaked Kyle Field
Saturday.
Heavy rains, which forced many
practice postponements for the
Farmers, halted the triangular
track meet with SMU and Rice,
and canceled the Rice-A&M' base
ball game that was scheduled for
the annual High School Spri*g
sports day.
The Maroons, composed largely
of varsity players, edged the
younger Whites in the statistical
battle, but the enthusiastic sopho-
mores-to-=he put up a whale of a
fight.
"I was pleased with the poise
and defense of both units,” # said
Coach Jim Myers following the
game. “We needed to pass more
but it was simply too muddy.”
Jon Few, operating from left
half and tailback for the Maroons,
took top laurels among the backs
with powerful thrusts off tackle
and the ends netting him 72 yards
in 16 tries. Maroon fullback Gor
don LeBoeuf was next in the
rushing department with 61 yards
on 16 tries.
The Maroons far outdistanced
the Whites in statistics, gaining
205 yards rushing to 78 for the
Whites. The Maroon squad made
15 first downs to 7 for their op
ponents.
Maroon quarterback Charley
Milstead completed four of eleven
passes for the Maroons and had
two intercepted while Eddie Van
Dyke completed the only White
pass.
The Aggies, considered one of
the passingest teams in the na
tion last year, found little oppor
tunity to sling the slippery pig
skin around Saturday night and
only once did either team threat
en to score, but it was a pass
that set it up.
Late in the second quarter the
Maroons threatened after Le
Boeuf intercepted a pass thrown
by Rodger MacFarland. Few swept
right end for 20 yards to move the
ball down to the 30 and Pete
Angermiller advanced the ball to
the 15 on a dash up the middle.
Few collected only two yards on
the next play but Milstead’s
trusty arm came to the rescue on
a 13 yard pass to Dick Love that
put the oval on the two.
Disaster then hit the Maroons
when Milstead fumbled on the next
play and left end Bob Phillips rac
ed in to recover the ball. The
half ended before the Whites
could put the ball in play.
The only other prolonged drive
of the game came in the fourth
quarter when the Maroons again
opened an offensive drive that car
ried to the White 25.
They moved 52 yards in 15
plays. LeBoeuf and right half
Randy Sims accounted for most of
the yai’dage before the drive was
halted when two of Milstead’s
passes fell incomplete. A 15 yai’d
clipping penalty had forced the
Ags to txy the aerial route.
The Aggies will have another
intrasquad game Satui’day. Only
four days remain on the Cadet
spring training schedule.
Varsity Bowlers Win Match
Complete Undefeated Season
The A&M Varsity Bowling
Match Team, recently victors of
Regions IX championships, com
pleted a perfect, undefeated season
Satux-day afternoon by winning
four of five games from the Ar
lington State Rebels.
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The Aggie Keglers outscored the
Rebels on evei’y count. The team
total showed the Aggies with 4,733
pins to Arlington’s 4,276. The
game totals were 991, 1003, 918 in
the last three games for a record
high team series of 2912. This
victory is the eleventh in a row
for the Aggie team.
High individual for the match
was the Farmers’ Don Jones, who
downed 1052 pins to average 210
for the five games. Teammate
Larry Dantzler followed with 982,
a 196 average. High game for the
match was 244, bowled by the Ag
gies’ Tony Serviello.
Meanwhile, the Ag second team
took all five games from the Reb
els’ seconds to complete their sea
son. Jerry Reynolds, A&M bowl
er, took top honors with a 920 se
ries and a 184 average. Teammate
Buck Cashiola had high game of
234.
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Region IX Champions
The Aggie Bowling Team poses for a group Student Center bowling lanes. The Ags won
picture after downing the Arlington State the Region IX championship earlier this
Rebels in a match Saturday in the Memorial month.
Brazos A&M Club to Host
Aggie Athletes at Barbecue
Aggie athletes who participated
in spxing sports will be honored by
the Brazos County A&M Club Fxd-
day, with a barbecue at the George
F. Moore Atmory in Bryan at 6:30
p.m. '
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Awards will be presented to out
standing athletes in basketball,
baseball, track, swimming, golf
and tennis, said Dr. R. Henry Har
rison, club president.
Houston Post sports editor Clark
Nealon, former student at A&M,
will present the awards which were
contributed by individuals and bus
iness organizations in the county.
Newt Heilscher of Shreveport, for
merly of Bryan and a past presi
dent of the club, will be master of
ceremonies. ^
Harrison urged all graduates and
students in Brazos and surround
ing counties to participate in the
event. He added that tickets for
the bai'becue will be $1.25 and will
be available from club members.
Dr. David F. Fitch is general
chairman and Homer Adams co-
chairman. Other committee chair
men appointed were Jim O’Connell,
armory; Monk Vance, publicity;
Jean Donaho, decorations and ar
rangements; W. W. Scott, facili
ties; Homer Adams, awards; Mal-
com Smith, table decorations; Rob
ert L. Skrabanek, food; K. A. Man
ning, ticket sales; Dede Matthews,
program; and R. B. Hickerson,
cleanup committee. He will be as
sisted by the Brazos County Home
town Club.
Ag Netters Downed
5- 0 By Trinity
Trinity defeated A&M, 5-0, in a
non-conference tennis match
played in DeWare Fieldhouse Sat
urday.
Results:
John Newman, Ti’inity, def. Har
vey Barber, A&M, 6-3, 7-5. Jimmy
Moses, Trinity, def. Bob Jones,
A&M, 6-2, 6-0. Bobby Mooty,
Trinity, def. Richard Box, A&M.
6- 2, 6-4. Newman-Moses, Trinity,
def. Barbei’-Jones, A&M, 6-0, 6-2.
Mooty-Marty Fedigan, Trinity, def.
Box-Bill Jamison, A&M, 6-3, 6-1.
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