rrjrj^v.- • ;v- :. • .. , i
na
e national,
Problem
ie in esl
s « is reai;
e- In tii
tiffly m
^ as V
ovolution,'
a repnlii
Roberts Captures
THE BATTALION
Tuesday, January 16, 1962
College Ctation, Texas
Page 5
Houston Shot Put
Strength moved speed from the
spotlight for a brief moment <n
the first Annual Bluebonnet indoor
track meet held Friday in Hous
ton, but it was long enough to give
a warning of things to come.
Sophomore Danny Roberts, a
strapping 6-5 240-pound Aggie
strongman, heaved the 16-pound
shot a career best of 56 feet, one
CO,
PARDNER
You’ll Always Win
The Showdown
When You Get
Your Duds Done
At
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
inch to capture first in his spe
cialty. His previous best came j
several weeks ago in San Antonio
when he putted the steel ball 55-8
to take top honors in that meet.
Still a growing “boy,” Roberts
presents an excellent opportunity
for A&M to have a representative
in the 1964 Olympics which will
be held in Tokyo.
In 1952, Aggies Dar’row Hooper
and Buddy Davis carried Aggie
hopes to Helsinki. Hooper cap
tured second in the shot and Davis
took first in the high jump.
Charles Tiemann, senior team
mate and second man in the shot,
duplicated his performance in the
San Antonio meet by taking sec
ond behind Roberts. Tiemann
hurled the shot 51-2 to take run
ner-up honors in Houston.
The Aggie two-mile relay team
managed a clocking of 8:09.6 to
take thii'd place behind Howard
Payne and Texas. Thad Crooks,
E. L. Ener, Malcolm Hardee, and
Uhan Bilgutay make up the A&M
relay team.
Johnson, Herring
Battling Tonight
Dave Styron, the sprinting half
of the Louisiana twins, broke Tex
ts’ Ralph Alspaugh’s domination
in the sprints with a last gasp
victory in the 60-yard dash. Both
were timed in 6-2 seconds for the
distance.
ter, 37
teld by
jan®
wields
s Post,
out it
llshom
to the
ming
rr
Sale Extended
WE ARE STILL OVERSTOCKED ON
• SUITS
• SWEATERS
• SPORT COATS
• SHIRTS
SAVE UP TO
50%
On Many Items
DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO
BUY GOOD CLOTHES AT BARGAIN PRICES
toupors
Lee Stretches
Lee Walkers (34), the 6-7 junior center, grabs a rebound
away from SMU’s 6-8 center Dave Marsh (32). The Aggies
out-rebounded the Mustangs, 51-43. (Photo by Ben Wolfe)
Hold On There!
Ag Bennie Lenox (24) bats away a James Thompson jump
shot during the SMU-A&M battle Saturday. Jerry Wind
ham (52) waits for the rebound. (Photo by Ben Wolfe)
HOUSTON —Alonzo Johnson
of Pittsburgh—a five-year boxing
veteran—tries to give young Tod
Herring of Houston a fighting
lesson in a 10-round heavyweight
match in Sam Houston Coliseum
Tuesday night.
Johnson, whose 20-7 record in-
| dudes bouts with the likes of Nino
Valdes, Alejandro Lavorante and
Cassius Clay, is favored by the
odds-makers.
Herring, 18-1, had his biggest
win July 11 with a knockout of
Harold Carter.
Johnson beat Tony Hughes a
month ago in his latest fight. Her
ring hasn’t lost since August when
Tony Alongi of New York beat
him on a cut eye in eight rounds.
Since then Herring has won all
three of his fights with knockouts
in five rounds or less.
The bout is a big test for Her
ring, who has been boosted by
talk of a New York television
fight if he beats Johnson.
Ags Rout Ponies
For 3rd S H C Win
Spurred by another “surprise”
star, the Aggie cagers routed an
erratic SMU Mustang team, 75-55,
in a Southwest Conference game
Saturday night in G. Rollie White
Coliseum before 6,800 jubilant
fans.
The “surprise” star was Ron
Durbon, the 6-4 forward from San
Antonio, who hit for season high
of 18 points. Durbon has been a
demon on rebounds throughout the
season, but his scoring output was
a bit down before the SMU contest.
It was the first defeat for the
Ponies in SWC competition who
now have a 3-1 record. The Aggies
have a 3-1 mark in the SWC
race and are tied with Texas
Tech, Rice and SMU for the lead.
Sparked by a tremendous 57.7
per cent from the field in the
first half, the Aggies appeared the
team to beat in the SWC in the
fight for the title. The Mustangs
also had a fine first half as they
hit on 50 per cent of their field
goal attempts. At the end the
Aggies had a 44 per cent and the
Ponies a 38 per cent.
The SWC’s leading scorer before
the game Saturday, SMU’s Jan
Loudermilk, was held to only five
points -— all of them on free
throws. A great defensive job by
Jerry Windham in the first half
and Carroll Broussard in the seond
made this possible.
It was a team effort that made
the victory by the large margin.
The Aggies, who again controlled
the boards 51-43, were led by
Bennie Johnson with 17 points and
eight rebounds and Windham, who
grabbed nine rebounds and dropped
in 12 points.
The victory marked the 19th
straight home win for the Aggies
and ironically, the Mustangs were
the last to win in the Coliseum.
That was in 1960, 64-66.
Top honors for the game went
to SMU’s Dave Siegmund with
22 points. Fourteen of these points
were scored in the first half as
the Ags went to the dressing room
with a 36-32 lead.
"Tareyfon's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!"
says Titus (Pretzel Bender) Ursus, darling of the Coliseum
crowd. Says Pretzel Bender, “After the amphitheater I relax
and have a Tareyton. Amo, amas... everyone amat Tarey ton.
Et tu will, too. Tareyton’s one filter cigarette that really
delivers de gustibus.”
ACTIVATED CHARCOAL
INNER FILTER
PURE WHITE
OUTER FILTER
DUAL FILTER
Tareyton
Product of <J^t if/jn&uexm. Uvlja.ejeo~Tc-rryiany- — <Jo^teeo- is our middle name © *• r- ftk
INTRAMURALS
Friday’s upperclassman football
activity produced Sqd. 6, G-l and
Sqd. 12 as quarter-final winners.
Sqd. 10 and Sqd. 1 outlasted the
field in Class B horseshoe semi
finals and will meet each other
today to decide the championship.
In Class A football Friday G-l
and C-2 fought to an 8-8 deadlock
and then, in an overtime, G-l
pushed the ball for more yardage
in the allotted four plays. In so
doing it won a slot against Sqd.
6 in today’s single semifinal game.
Sqd. .6 remained unbeated and
untied through the quarter-finals
by edging E-2, 12-6. At 5 p.m.
today Sqd. 6 meets G-l to decide
which will go to the finals.
Sqd. 12 shut out F-2, 8-0, Friday
afternoon and earned the right
to meet the winner of League D
in the football finals.
The difficulties in League D
started to iron out yesterday when
Sqd. 10 scored a 14-6 victory over
F-l. Today at 5 p.m. Sqd. 10 will
meet A-l to decide the league
leader and which will meet Sqd.
12 in the semifinals.
Last week in civilian intramural
football, Mitchell Hall defeated
Walton to win League A. In this
afternoon’s Class C finals Mitchell
Hall meets the Hart Civilians to
decide the , civilian football cham
pionship.
Goldwater blasts radicals
in top U. S. jobs
“The real danger to our nation,”
says Barry Goldwater, “comes from
the leftists in our midst." And he
charges that radicals hold 37 key
jobs in Washington. In this week’s
Saturday Evening Post, Sen. Gold-
water rips into left-wing extremists.
And tells why their ideasplay “right
into the hands of the Kremlin.”
The Saturday Evening
an x«-* r r
JANUARY ISSUE NOW ON SALS
4
JANUARY CLEARANCE
SALE
OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30
ENTIRE FALL STOCK
OF
• SUITS
© TOPCOATS
(ALLIGATOR NOT INCLUDED)
© SLACKS
O SPORT COATS
© SWEATERS
© SPORT SHIRTS
© IVY SPORT SHIRTS
(SPECIAL GROUP)
© JACKETS
© IVY VESTS
© PAJAMAS
ROBES
O
F
F
SPECIAL GROUP Vs OFF
SPORT COATS
JACKETS
SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
IVY AND CONVENTIONAL
LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS
TIES
CHOICE SELECTIONS AT A SAYINGS
TOWNSHIRE
—
j III