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Aggies Prep For Tech
^oach Bob Rogers’ charges resumed work Broussard, the new Aggie one-game scoring
yesterday for Friday night’s all-important
lt , clash with Texas Tech in Lubbock. Carroll
record-holder, grabs a rebound amidst
cluster of Fish in a scrimmage session.
Aggie Freshmen Looking
For Second Win Tonight
By LARRY SMITH
The Aggie Fish will be looking
for their third win of the season
tonight and their second win over
Kilgore as they venture to Kilgore
to take on the Rangers.
Kilgore, who is always tough on
their home cork-floor court, will
try to revenge a humiliating de
feat to the hands of the Fish ear
lier this season. The Fish defeat
ed them in their first outing, 91-
67.
The Fish, who looked anything
but sharp against the Baylor Cubs
last Saturday night in Waco, have
not been sharp since before the
Christmas holidays, according to
Fish Coach Shelby Metcalf. “Our
biggest weakness this season is
the lack of a good rebounder. We
had one last year,” added Metcalf.
The “good one” was varsity cen
ter Jerry Windham.
Metcalf went on to say that top-
rated forward Bennie Lennox is
playing sub-par ball at the pres
ent. “I believe that the steadiest
player on the entire Fish team so
far has been guard Dave John
son,” added Metcalf.
There will be one change in the
Fish line-up tonight in Kilgore.
Guard Chuck McGuire will take
the place of Cecil Ferguson. Mc
Guire was cited for his play in the
Baylor game as he dropped in 10
points.
The other starters include Len
nox, Lynn Merritt, Bill Robinette,
and Johnson.
Only eight men will make the
trip to Kilgore for the Fish.
Along with the five starters will
be Cecil Ferguson, David Dealy
and Ray Poncho.
The team left College Station
this morning at 8:30 and will re
turn Friday morning.
The next Fish game will be
against the Texas Shorthorns in
Austin, Jan. 16. The game will
be a preliminary to the varsity
game.
Duke Slips Past
Virginia, 92 - 90
By The Associated Press
The eighth-ranked Duke Blue
Devils came from 11 points behind
with 2:45 left and finally edged
upstart Virginia 92-90 in overtime.
It was Art Heyman’s field goal
with 35 seconds left in regulation
time that climaxed an 11-0 burst
and finally got Duke even after
Virginia (2-11) had built an 81-70
lead. In overtime, it was the 6-
foot-5 sophomore's soft push shot
that won it with 12 seconds re
maining.
Comebacks, spectacular shots
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Professionals Hoard 1960
Sports Spotlights in Texas
By HAROLD V. RATLIFF
Associated Press Sports Writer
Professional football made its
appearance and Houston got into
the big leagues to feature the
sports year in Texas.
HJP'WSS
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COFFEE 6-Oz. Jar 89c
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Libbys—Pot Pies
Beef, Chicken, Turkey or
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BORDENS MILK
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SPECIALS GOOD THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 13, 14
CHARLIES
NORTH GATE
—WE DELIVER—
FOOD
MARKET
COLLEGE STATION
As far as championships go,
the state was below par but man
aged to win some important ones.
Three professional football clubs
came to the state—the Oilers to
Houston and the Texans to Dallas
in the American Football League
and the Cowboys to Dallas in the
National Football League.
All three lost money but no
more than they expected to drop
in the first season.
Houston got a franchise in the
National League starting in 1962.
Dallas-Fort Worth tried to get
into the American League but
failed.
One of Texas’ big winners was
by the indirect route—Rafer John
son, a native of Hillsboro, was the
Olympics champion in the decath
lon and was hailed as the greatest
athlete in the world. He got his
honors while a student of UCLA.
A Texas-owned automobile won
the Indianapolis 500 with a new
record of 138.76 miles per hour.
The car was entered by Ken Rich
and Paul Lacey of Dallas with Jim
Rathmann as the driver. It was
the first Texas-owned car to take
the biggest auto race of them all.
Pete Runnels of Lufkin brought
fame to Texas when he led the
American League in batting with
.330. Runnels is second baseman
for Boston Red Sox.
Texas produced more Olympic
performers than ever before, when
Johnson is included. It got a box
er, Humberto Berrera, on the
United States team. Berrera is
from Robstown. Jay Arnette of
the University of Texas was on
the Olympics basketball team.
Stone Johnson of Dallas, run
ning for Grambling University of
Louisiana, qualified in the 200-
meter run. Dave Clark of North
Texas State—first Texan ever to
vault over 15 feet—and Earl
Young of Abilene Christian Col
lege, a 400-meter runner, also
made the Olympics team. Young
won a gold medal running on the
400-meter relay team.
Southwest Texas State won the
NAIA basketball championship and
Texas A&I won the national small
college football title.
Tyler Juniar College won 11
straight games and landed in the
Junior Rose Bowl in football.
A. J. Foyt of Houston was
United States auto racing cham
pion.
University of Houston won the
NCAA golf team championship for
the fifth straight year which Rich
ard Crawford of University of
Houston repeated as individual
champion.
Lamar Tech was NAIA tennis
champion both team and individ
ual. Warren Jacques was singles
titlist and Reginald Bennett and
A1 Driscole won the doubles. La
mar Tech also took the NAIA golf
championship for the third time
in five years.
A1 Lawrence of the University
of Houston was AAU and NCAA
cross-country champion and also
won the outdoor AAU 10,000-meter
run.
Raymond Berry of Paris, a
product of Southern Methodist,
was all-pro end. He plays with
Baltimore in the National Foot
ball League.
Abner Haynes of Dallas was
selected as the outstanding player
in the American Football League.
Bernard (Tut) Bartzen of Dal
las was captain of the United
States Davis Cup team.
Jimmie Demaret of Houston was
named to golf’s Hall of Fame.
All in all it was a good year
for Texas sports.
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BROASTED CHICKEN DINNER
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BROASTED CHICKEN LUNCH
\ Chicken (Dark) $ .75
% Chicken (White) $1.10
Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Rolls, Honey
1 Whole Chicken (8 pieces) $2.00
iy 2 Chicken (12 pieces) 2.90
Tub Chicken (16 pieces) 3.85
Barrel Chicken (24 pieces) 5.75
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_)
and upsets marked the college
program in general Wednesday
night. St. Joseph’s (Pa.) spilled
fifth-ranked St. John’s 74-71 be
hind Vince Kempton and Jack
Egan in the Windup of a Phila
delphia Palestra doubleheader that
opened with New York University’s
70-67 upset of Temple. Army,
holding Villanova scoreless for the
first nine minutes, shocked the
touted Wildcats 64-49, and Day
ton’s Flyers beat- Duquesne 60-56.
Georgia Tech rolled to an 89-80
overtime triumph over Georgia.
Maryland (8-3) got 16 points
from Bruce Kelleher in a 55-47
victory over Georgetown, and Air
Force squared its record at 5-5,
downing Centenary 61-59. Florida
(7-6) dominated the boards and
rallied to spill Miami of Florida
to its fourth loss in 12 games,
81-73, and Toledo (9-1) won its
fourth straight Mid-American
Conference win, 68-66, over Bowl
ing Green.
THE
Thursday, January 12, 1961
BATTALION
College Station, Texgs
Page 5
NCAA Session
4 Long and Wild’
By The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH—The law-makers
for college sports ran into a small
college.rebellion Wednesday at one
of the longest and windiest Na
tional Collegiate Athletic Assn,
sessions in several years and
wound up by passing only about
half the controversial legislation
that concerned in-season eligibility
of players.
After disposing of non-contro-
versial business early—including
approval of three new football
bowl games and the passing of a
couple of restrictive rules about
recruiting—the delegates talked
themselves into a state of ex
haustion and confusion before the
session ended.
A key statement of “fundamen
tal policy” barely mustered the
necessary two-thirds majority.
But a rule limiting college ath
letes to competition within five
calendar years passed by an un
expectedly large vote.
Under this rule, described as a
compromise between the four-year
limit originally suggested and the
need to recognize hardship cases,
an athlete must complete his eli
gibility within five years of the
time he first registers at any col
lege. The committee’s' original
idea was to try to end the prac
tice of holding a football player
out of competition for one season
when he’s not needed and thus
prolonging his educational process
as well as his competitive career.
Two constitutional amendments
that were tabled were a proposal
for a national pre-registration' pro
gram under NCAA control’ and
supervision and a proposal for a
national transfer rule. It was
mainly the small colleges that ob
jected to these propositions as de
signed to solve the special prob
lems of the bigger members that
engage in intensive recruitihg.
Also passed was legislation to
curb high school all-star football
and basketball games and to, dis
courage the importation of over
age foreign athletes.
Requiring that when a prospec
tive athlete gets a visit to a col
lege campus at the expense of
someone who wouldn’t normally
pay the way, that person also
must accompany him on the visit.
Ruling that colleges may not
pay expenses for athletic talent
scouts in recruiting and may not
claim he is a staff member and
entitled to expenses by paying him
a regular fee.
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