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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1961)
Page 4 College Station, Texas Wednesday, January 11, 1961 THf BATTALION A&M Sticks Piggies Equality Charlie Minor, (10) doesn’t seem to mind bucket. Springy legs are Charlie’s equalizers the fact that he was the shortest man on and he uses them effectively, the court last night as he is headed for the The A&M basketball team un derwent heavy fire from the Ar kansas Razorbacks for the first half last night, but unleashed a scoring barrage in the second half that hit the Hogs like a howitzer bullet as they scored an 81-62 Southwest Conference victory. A screaming crowd of approxi- change hands five times during the first as both teams were as hot as two branding irons in the same fire. However, A&M eked out a 39-35 halftime lead with a 58.3 scoring percentage while Arkansas hit for 44.1. Wayne Annett brought the Ag gies from their last deficit as he mately 6,500 watched the lead ) drove in for a layup with 1:24 left Aggies Alley When the Aggie Match team traveled to Austin last week-end, they found conditions much in favor of fierce intercollegiate com petition. The alleys on the Texas U. campus, managed by ex-MSC manager John Geiger, wdre diffi cult to score highly on and the op position was really rugged. The Aggies came through, though, and successfully defended their first place status by winning eight to 12. However, they failed to gain on second place SMU because of their identical posting. Leading the college keglers were Aggie Larry Dantzler with 238-622, fol lowed closely by Jim Brown of TU with 234-620. The only other 600’s shot were those by Ron Tom linson of SMU, 233-619; Jim Brown, Arlington State, 210-618. SMITH, ALMANZA, STRANGE LEAD WINNERS Rice, Texas, SMU Take Victories Over TCU, Tech, Baylor In Loop Play By The Associated Press HOUSTON—Steve Smith scored 24 points Tuesday night to lead the Rice Owls to an 82-60 South west Conference basketball victory Ohio State Rolls On- No. 1 Again By The Associated Press OHIO STATE, national collegi ate basketball champion, made it three consecutive weeks as the undisputed No. 1 team in the latest Associated Press poll Tues day, and there seems little reason to doubt the Buckeyes will stretch it to four weeks next time the bal loting is held. The Bucks received all 36 votes for first place for the third straight week in the fifth week in the fifth weekly poll, based on games through last Saturday. Mon day night, Ohio State clobbered Evansville, 86-59, for its eleventh victory of the season. The Bucks have one more game this week, against Northwestern on Saturday. With the unanimous vote, Ohio State got 360 votes based on 10 for first, nine for second, etc. Bradley, also unbeaten, remained in second place, well ahead of St. Bonaventiire, beaten only by Ohio State. Louisville, another major un beaten team, ranks fourth, follow ed by St. John’s of New York, Iowa, North Carolina, Duke, Kan sas State and UCLA. The leaders with won-lost rec ords and first place votes in pa rentheses with point on a 19-9-8 etc., basis records through Satur day, Jan. 7. 1. Ohio State (36) (10-0) 360 2. Bradley (12-0) 314 3. St. Bonaventure (11-1) 265 4. Louisville (13-0) 252 5. St. John’s (9-1) 178 6. Iowa (9-1) 167 7. North Carolina (8-2) 139 8. Duke (11-1) 108 9. Kansas State (10-2) 59 10. UCLA (8-3) i 37 Others receiving votes included: Southern California, Vanderbilt, Drake, St. Louis, DePaul, Wichita, Indiana, Kentucky, Auburn, De troit, Memphis State, Kansas, North Carolina State, Wake For est, West Virginia, Utah, Provi dence. over Texas Christian University. Smith teamed with Olle Shipley, who scored 23 points for Rice, to give the Owls a 16-10 lead early in the game and they never gave it up. Both players scored eight points each in that initial surge. This was Rice’s second league win. TCU now stands 1-2. The Owls built up a 49-32 half time lead and came back to keep up the hot race. Dick Park gave them an 80-52 margin with 5.17 left to play. Alton Adams topped TCU scor ing with 15 points. ★ ★ ★ AUSTIN —Well balanced Texas handed Texas Tech its first South west Conference basketball defeat, 63-55, Tuesday night. Texas led throughout after Don nie Lasiter broke a 4-4 tie with a jump shot with 3:30 played. The victory gave the defending champions 2-1 conference mark, matching that of Tech. Albert Almanza barely managed to lead Texas as he scored 14 points. Hot on his heels were Jimmy Brown with 13, Butch Skeete with 12 and Lasiter with 11. Top scoring honors went to Del Ray Mounts and Harold Hudgens of Tech, however. Mounts, special izing in a hard-to-defend jump shot, netted 17 and Hudgens 15. Texas hit its field goal tries at a 50 per cent clip in the first half to wrap up the game before inter mission. It led by as much as 13 points at 26-13 with 6:30 to play in the first half. Tech pulled closer on several oc casions, but the narrowest gap was 4 points with nine minutes to play. Texas cooled off a little in the second half but wound up hitting 43.4 per cent. Tech hit 37 per cent. ★ ★ ★ DALLAS — Southern Methodist won its first Southwest Confer ence basketball game of the sea son Tuesday night with a 75 to 64 victory over Baylor. Near the end of the game SMU’s Steve Strange and Baylor’s John Hoggard tossed a couple of rights at each other with out damage. SMU’s big Jan Loudermilk sepa rated them. Strange and Hoggard were scrambling for the ball under the Baylor basket when the brief flurry erupted. Baylor scored first on a jump shot by Bert McClain. But Jim Hammond’s push shot and Louder- milk’s layup quickly put SMU ahead. SMU lead 36-19 at the half. The best Baylor could do was close the gap to eight points in the second half. Baylor started with a 1-3-1 zone defense, but soon gave it up under the effective SMU attack. SMU hit 44 per cent of its field shots and Baylor 38.4. Strange had 22 points, and Loud ermilk and Hammond 17 each. Mc Clain was top Baylor scorer with 16. BAXTER HOUSE MOTOR HOTEL Dallas’ Most Luxurious Motor Hotel • Each room is sound proof for your conven ience and fire proof for your safety • Large and spacious bedrooms . . . Longboy beds in every room .... • Complete food service, including Terrace Room Restaurant, Coffee Shop open 24 hours; and outdoor patio service • Olympic-size heated swimming pool . • Your own coffee maker in each room • Plenty of parking space • Individual penumatic temperature control for each room • Texas hero suites ..... • Carpeted sidewalks , Barber Shop • 21-inch television, hi-fi-music and radio in each room, including message light indicator. • Beauty Shop Shop Gift • Laundromat for convenience of guests — WE INVITE YOU— Foi* The Corps Trip Weekend or Any Other Time Telephone BILL S. ADKINS Write BL 4-0151 Managing Director P. O. Box 10736—Dallas At the end of the first half of competition the standings are as follows: A&M 35 13 SMU 28 20 Texas 23 25 Arlington State 22'/z 25 x /i San Antonio College 22 26 The Aggie second proved as suc- eesful as the basketball team with Baylor. Paced by the 195 average shooting of Bruce Cook, they took five of six from the Baylor five. Others bowling for .the Aggies were Pat Harn, Taylor Wong, Scotty Harris, and John Tirmey, each averaging somewhere in the 160 bracket. In the Hot-Shot league, Ken nedy lost four to Tate, and with the same, their first place posi tion. Larry Dantzler was high for the victors with 241-616. The team captained by Rainosek won three from Norris in spite of a gutter ball. My opponent pleadingly ask ed for me to add that he came back with a spare. Mahaney’s 612 led Guy to a 3 loss trouncing by Pearce and Harris took four from Haynes. in the half and made the score 36- 35. As he had done many times in his two years of varsity basketball with the Aggies, Carroll Broussard walked away with scoring honors with 37 points. Being high point man wasn’t the only accomplish ment Broussard achieved last night as his 37 points broke the A&M SWC scoring record of 36 points set by James Addison in the 1953- 54 season. Addison’s mark came against Southern Methodist Uni versity. Broussard also scored 15 field goals, breaking the old A&M record of 13 by Bill Brpphy against Louisiana State University in 1954- 55 and the conference field goal mark of 11 by Archie Carroll in the 1958-59 season. Broussard tied Carroll’s record last year against Arkansas. Annett had a good night with the basket as he dropped in 18 points, which is an admirable to tal in anybody’s game. For the losers, Pat Foster was high with 16 points, hitting 7-13 field goals. Arkansas (62) Mann Foster Garner Wofford Carlton Rhoden Morrison Anderson Boyer FG (I 7 2 1 4 4 1 0 3 FT 0 Totals A&M (81) Minor Young Craig Keller Annett P. Stanley Durbon Smith D. Stanley Qualls Windham Broussard FG 0 2 0 0 C 1 0 0 0 0 1 15 FT 0 TP 0 4 0 0 18 12 2 2 3 0 3 37 Four other players netted enough points to talley in the double fig ures. Pat Stanley scored 12 points on six field goals; Arkansas’ Jerry Carlton and Clyde Rhoden scored 11 each; and Jerry Garner had 10 for the Hogs. Coach Bob Rogers may have found an up-and-coming rebounder in sophomore Bill Young. Young replaced Don Stanley who fouled out about six minutes deep in the second period, and grabbed i off the boards before the gn ended. Last night’s win gave AL1 undisputed lead for the SWC Texas Tech fell to Texas in Ai tin, 63-55. Up until last nig! games Tech and A&M were S with two wins each. Tech still appears to be thete, to beat for the Cadets to tiavi clear road and they will get t! chance in Lubbock Friday nigk INTRAMURALS Thre sports were participated in yesterday in intramural. In Class A horseshoes, 1-2 took Sq. 10, 2-1; M-Band defeated Sq. 4, 2-1; and Sq. won over W.Band by forfeit. G-2 and D-2 both won their games in Class A football by blank ing their opponents. G-2 won# Sq. 17, 8-0, and D-2 took ad# ive victory over Sq. 14 by the a of 27-0. In Class B handball, Sq. list out 1-2, 3-0; H-2 edged Sq. 14,! Sq. 11 blanked Sq. 2, 3-0; and.; beat Sq. 4, 2-1. 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Lucky Strike, the regular cigarette college students prefer, will pay $200 to the student who, in the opinion of our judges, sends the best answer to the letter above. All entries must be post marked no later than March 1, 1961. Lean back, light up a Lucky and THINK FROOD. Mail your letter to Lucky Strike, P. O. Box 15F, Mount Vernon 10, New York. Enclose name, address, college or university and class. CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change! © A. T. Co.! Volui KE1 l S PA the race earth, 1 reportec The gi effort to thrust fc I in which consisten Proi Cen Nev The L [ nounces 709 Dat: I complerr | equipme This campus rently ' i the Uni ' Data 1 isecond i process! There open h< and frie i and see own co: The units form : ing sys tern ha . and con by gre: tion pi' It ah which magnel and th< off-line puter i chore. . the an put tt tern. 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