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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1959)
THE BATTALION Friday, December 4, 1959 PAGE 3 Navy’s basketball team will be seen in New York’s Madison Square Garden against N.Y.U on Jan. 1. The record-breaking Aggies, their reputation at stake after mauling the Centenary Gentlemen, tangle with the independent Trin ity Tigers tonight at 8 p.m. in White Coliseum. There will not be a pre-varsity contest by the Frosh, who are scheduled for ac tion again Tuesday. A&M set an all-time scoring rec ord against the Gents with a 95- point production last Tuesday, plus pasting up a new mark of biggest Trinity PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP A&M points spread between two teams. Player Hgt. Pos. Hgt. Player Trinity is fresh from a 74-72 Don Hrebec 6-4 G 6-% Wayne Annette triumph over the Rice Owls, Jim Potter 6-2 G 6-5 Carroll Broussard ‘squeeking out the vistory on a field John Canavan 6-5% C 6-7 Wayne Lawrence goal in the final 10 seconds of the Bob Galkowski 6-5 F 6-3 Pat Stanley game. Jean Maize 6-4 F 6-3 Don Stanley Aggie Tall Man Wayne Lawrence, the 6-7 center from Pawcatuck, Conn., has been the big man on the A&M scene for the past three years, but injuries have hindered him from reaching a peak in the past two years. With Lawrence pacing the Ags, the team is considered a title contender this season. Big gun in the Bengals’ attack is Junior Don Hrebec. The 6-4 guard scored 36 points against the Owls, 25 of them coming in the second period. Larry Dullge, expected to be the No. 1 man on the Trinity team by Coach Leslie Robinson, saw only scant action against Rice due to an injury, but could be ready for CHS Dumps Hearne, 42 - 25; Try Leverett’s Chapel Today By RUSSELL BROWN CITS Correspondent The A&M Consolidated Tigers copped their second victory in as many starts in Hearne Tuesday night as the visiting Maroon and White dumped the Eagles 42-25. The “B” team suffered a 21-18 de feat at the hands of the Eagle re serves in the opening contest. Coach Jack Churchill’s fast breaking offense and rugged de fense gave the Bengals a compar atively easy victory over the hosts, as the Eagles couldn’t seem to move the ball toward the basket with any degree of success all night. Senior squadman, Kelly Parker, a 5-11 forward in the quick Tiger offense led both clubs in the -seor*, ing column as the flashy senior dumped in four field shots and four charity tosses for 12 points. Senior Bruce Thompson, the Ti gers’ 6-2 rebounding ace and high post man, tossed in eight points as did junior squadman Jim Riggs. Howard White of the Eagles found the range for 11 counters to lead the hometown club. Intramurals After laying off for a few days of relaxation and turkey eating, Aggie intramural athletes are hard , at it again with plenty of action in all classes. Class A horseshoes top the list with six winners being recorded. Sq. 17 beat Co. E-l, Co. C-2 topped Sq. 3, Co. D-l outscored Co. D-2, Sq. 6 took Sq. 4, Co. F-l stopped Co. E-2 and rouding out the con tests, Sq. 1 beat Sq. 5. In class A and C football the losing teams came out with goose eggs for scores except Bizzell who scored eight points in their loss to College View who made 14 points. Other scores were Co. L-2, 10-0 o’frer Sq. 9; Mitchell 6-0 over Hart; Co. H-l, 24-0 over Co. K-2 and Sq. 12, 8-0 over the Maroon Band. The two big events in the class B division were bowling and bas ketball. The highest score in the bowling games were 458 points by Sq. 17 as they topped Maroon Band’s score of 406. Co. B-l beat Sq. 5 by a score of 453-377. Sq. 7 won over Co. A-l, 433-392 and Co. F-l won over Co. H-l. Only one basketball score com pared to a regular basketball score, but looked like football scores instead. The high score was 27 points turned in by Sq. 7 when they met Co. E-2 who scored 14. Co. B-l beat Sq. 9, 10-8, Co. C-l topped Sq. 8, 12-11 and Co. H-l won by a forfeit. Only one game in ping pong was recorded as Walton beat Mil ner. The last tallies for the season showed Sq. 1 leading in the class A division with 255 points. The second place spot was held by Sq. 8 with 230 points. In class B standing Sq. 11 was at the top of the ladder with a booming 311 points followed by Sq. 10 with 290. Bizzell led the class C division with 172% points. Thompson and junior squadman John Pedigo combined for three quick points in the opening sec onds of play to give the Tigers, a lead they never relinquished. The Bengals took a 10-4 quarter lead then Parker and Riggs combined for seven tallies in the second pe- liod to give the visitors a 19-8 halftime margin. The Tigers came back strong in the third stanza as Condy Pugh hit for two quick buckets after Jerry Sowma had tallied for Hearne. Again Parker and Riggs lead the winning quint as the Bengals moved to a 30-14 three 7 qua.rter lead. Churchill ran in his subs liber ally after the visitors had racked up a 36-16 lead as the Eagles came on tlne l’ally "hio're frequently, but the Tigers sacked the victor^ 42-25. In the “B” tilt, both teams looked dead with only a four basket flur ry in the opening minutes of the final stanza hy the Eagles clinching the victory. H a r r i s Marshall popped 10 points through the hoop to lead the losers while Doug Wilkerson, Sam Altimore, and Grady Russell each hit six points. 1 The Bengals took a 9-8 halftime margin after the first quarter ended 2-2. But with the count 13- 11 'A&M at the outset of the final quarter, Altimore and Russell pushed the Eagles into the lead 19-13, a lead which the younger Bengals couldn’t overcome. The “A” teamers meet Lever ett’s Chapel Friday afternoon in the Bryan Tourney before meeting either the winner or loser of the Allen Academy-Conroe tilt. The “B” teamens meet the Bryan Colts in the Nofth Zulch Tourney Thurs day'‘afternoon with the winner meeting the victor of Fairfield “B” and Teague tilt Saturday. The girls also are participating in the female section of the tourney. Precise at tlae Olympics... Precise on your Wrist! OMEGA SEALS WATER OUT...SEALS ACCURACY IN What better companion on the road to success than an Omega ... the official watch of the Olympic Games, where world records hang by a split-second. Self-winding, shock and water-resistant, the Omega Seamaster is unaffected by dust, moisture, perspiration acids, Arctic cold or Equatorial heat. The Seamaster features a non-breakable steel-rimmed crystal which expands and contracts with atmospheric changes. Hermetic crown and Hydro-Seal back shield the movement from every hazard. We recommend Seamaster as our finest activity watch. ‘ • In stainless.steel, $95; with sweep second hand, $105. 14K sold-filled, $120. 14K gold-top, with stainless steel back, $150. All 14K gold case, $225. Calendar models with date indicators from $140. Luminous dot, 18K gold dial figures. Federal tax included. Other Omega watches from $71.50. Official Watch of the Olympic Games McCarty Jewelers North Gate College Station, Texas action against the Aggies tonight. A&M will counter Trinity’s Hre bec with Sophomore Carroll Brous sard, the top-scoring guard who paced the Farmers past Centenary with a 15-point output. Broussard, who stands at 6-5, scored ten points in the second half, with both Coach Bob Rogers and Shelby Metcalf agreeing that he was “cold” for most of the first period. Close behind Broussard in scor ing and rebounding is the jumping Kentuckian, Kelly Chapman. Chap man garnered 14 points against Centenary, and collected seven re bounds. Tall man on the A&M team is Wayne Lawrence at 6-7, who will battle with 6-5% John Canavan for Trinity under the basket. Can avan scored the final two points Kelly Chapman The jumping tobacco farmer from Kentucky opened the season with a bang against Centenary with 14 points, and hopes to keep his production quota up to par against Trinity tonight. Chapman, a 6-3 forward, can touch the top of the basket with a standing high jump. agahpst the Owls that won the game., Lawrence scored 13 points for A.&M in the last outing and was one of the top rebounders. Rounding out the Aggie lineup should be the three junior college all-Ameaicans, Pat and Don Stan ley, and Wayne Annette. Veteran Wilmer Cox could move into a starting assignment before game time. The Aggies will tangle with the University of Houston Monday night in their third straight home game of the year at White Colis eum, with game time scheduled to be 8 p.m. The Freshmen jump in to action again Tuesday night when they face the tough Kilgore Rang ers at College Station, with game time set at 7:30. All varsity games will be broad cast over KORA radio station for the benefit of those who can’t at tend the game.- Nashville of the Southern Assn, will maintain its working agree ment with the Cincinnati Reds for 1960. Four (4) Day Color Developing A&M PHOTO SHOP “WE’VE GOT ’EM” AND ARE NOW DELIVERING FORD STANDARD 1960 MODEL CARS AND TRUCKS. ., FORD’S FAMOUS FALCON SIX PASSENGER COMPACT CAR, AND THUNDERBIRDS. CADE MOTOR COMPANY 1309 Texas Ave. Dial TA 2-1333 1700 Texas Ave. Dial TA 2-6374 Giant Size Brush ioior “Framed While You Wait” Exquisite, museum-quality reproductions in brilliant color! Mounted on heavy board, covered •with protec tive varnish! So real you can actually see, feel the raised brush strokes! Verified value — 6.50 to 8.00 each!. Choose from Masterpieces hy World-Famous Artists Picasso Renoir Rouault Utrillo Dufy Van Gogh Cezanne Ros Gasser Modigliani Vermeer Degas and many, many others. 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