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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1962)
Pciffp 6 College Station, Texafj Tuesday, February 6, IDfiS THE BATTALION Aggies Rip Past Frogs, 79-72 Spurred by a fine performance by senior forward Carroll Brous sard, the Aggie cagers dropped a persistent TCU Horned Frog five for their fourth SWC victory of the season. Final score was 79-72. Broussard hit for 19 points and grabbed 14 rebounds to lead the Cadets in each department. The Ag-gies used a fine 52.8 per cent effort from the floor in down ing the Frogs in their new Daniel- Meyer Coliseum which was fill ed bv 4,898 screaming fans. It was the largest crowd to witness a basketball contest in Fort Worth since 1953. Six Aggies hit in double figures and was the best overall effort Coach Bob Rogers has seen all season. The win marked the 10th against six losses for the 19G1-62 campaign. Ron Eharbon, Tommy Smith, Ben ny Johnson,, Bennie Lenox, and Jerry Windham along with Brous sard ripped the cords for double figures. Brousard spear-headed the Aggie attack and broke a 33-33 dead lock just before the half. At the intermission, the Ags led 38-35 and were never headed the re maining 20 minutes. At one time, A&M led the Horned Frogs, 71-51. The Aggies out-shot the Frogs, who hit on 28 of 71 field goal attempts for 39.4 per cent. A&M also beat TCU in the rebounding department, 49-39. Windham was second to Broussard with nine grabs. Phil Reynolds, TCU’s 6-0 senior guard, won game honors with 21 points. Three other Frogs hit in double figures — Bobby McKinley, Pete Houck and David Warnell. While the Frogs were having a rather cold night in field goal shooting, the Aggies were like fire. Broussard hit on seven of 13 at tempts; Smith, six of 10; and Ben ny Johnson, four or six. The loss was TCU’s 13th in 15 starts. In the preliminary game, the TCU Wogs were triumphant over the Fish, 74-66. The loss marked the fifth for the Fish against two wins. Paul Timmons was top man for the Aggie Fish as he dropped in 21 points. Tim Timmerman and Jay Baker followed with 16 and 13 points, respectively. TCU’s Archie Clayton was tops with 21 followed by David Hull with 18 points. The Aggies return to action to night in G. Rollie White Coliseum as they play host to the Rice Owls. Rice is currently tied with the Ags for the second position in the SWC with both having 4-2 records. Organization Replaces Actioi This Week In Intramurals Son Follows In Dad’s Footsteps WEST PALM BEACH, Fla UP) — Like father, like son held true in the 25th annual Silver Sailfish Derby, which ended here Satur day . Winner of the Widener Trophy for the biggest sail was Lester Rosenfeld of Wyncote, Pa., who landed a 75-pound, 7-foot-10%-inch fish on opening Day, Jan. 13. . Rosenfeld’s father, Emanuel Ro senfeld of Philadelphia, won the Widener Ti'ophy 10 years ago in the same tournament. His catch weighted 75 pounds and measured 7 feet, 10% inches. A&M (79) FG Durbon Windham B. Johnson Broussard Lenox Smith Walker Keller D. Johnson Robinette Qualls Totals 5 4 4 7 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 28 TCU (72) FT 0 2 6 5 6 3 1 0 0 0 0 23 TP 10 10 14 19 10 15 1 Director of Intramural Athle tics, Charles E. McCandless, an nounced yesterday that this week will be spent in organizing the program for the spring semester. There will be no sports played this week, but three meetings will be held. McCandless pointed out that the intramural activity will get under way next week with the open gymnastics meet and weigh-inS for wrestling. Today at 5 p.m., in the intra mural office (Room 113 G. Rollie White Coliseum), all junior and senior managers will meet with McCandless to lay out the semest er’s schedule of sports. Wednesday afternoon at 5, all intramural officers, both Corps and civilian, will meet in Room 202 of the YMCA building for notifi cation of the spring programs, Mc- Candeless added. Carroll Broussard ... leads Ags to victory 0 0 0 0 79 Fowler Rosick Warnell Houck McKinley Reynolds Pennick Simmons Adamis Totals 3 2 3 4 5 9 1 1 0 28 0 2 4 2 2 3 3 0 0 16 6 6 10 10 12 21 5 2 0 72 Georgia Tourney Integrated ATLANTA <A>) — Two Negro teams have been accepted for play in the Georgia State Wom en’s Bowling Tournament which, up to now, has never been inte grated. The tournament will include more than 1,100 women on 230 teams. The Negro entries — 12 women — are from Atlanta. Alice Scheaffer of Columbus, tournament secretary, said Mon day, “‘We are not going to have any trouble. Some of the players don’t like it, but they will accept it.” She said the question of an inte grated tournament had not come up before because there had never been any Negro entries. Now thei’e are several Negro teams in the state. She said tournament directors were bound by the rules of the Women’s International Bowling Congress and could not refuse any entries on the basis of race. At 5 p.m. Thursday all manag ers will meet in the intramural office to learn the spring sche dule and their assignments. McCandless said that a deadline of Feb. 14 has been set for en tering the open gymnastics meet. Exactly when the meet will be held depends on how many en tries are made, he added. He point ed out that an effort will be made to run off the meet in two after noons and nights. The routines will be judged by gymnastics team coach Henry H. Walton and members of the team. McCandless said that later this week an instructional period will be held at which members of the gymnastics team will demonstrate the required routines. He stressed that the coming meet is open to all full-time stu dents who are not members of the gym team and that anyone inter ested is urged to come to the in structional period. McCandless also announcedtis intramural wrestling will get Ml way as soon as possible. Wfijl ins will probably be conducted it week so that the competition a get under way at the beginningi the third week in the semester, NOTICE ARMY & AF SENIORS VISIT UNIFORM DISPLAY BY SUGARMAN’S OF SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS PLACE: Room 201 - Memorial Bldg. DATE: 7-8-9 February TIME: 0800 to 2100 hrs. Will deliver uniforms either in time for graduation or at a date you set prior to call to active federal duty, NO payments due until you receive government clothing allowance with NO interest or carrying charge. THANK YOU • • • LOU APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS IF YOU BOUGHT A BOOK FROM LOU AND FIND OUT THAT YOU DO NOT NEED THE BOOK — JUST BRING IT BACK AND LOU WILL GIVE YOU THE PURCHASE PRICE BACK. Lou Wants Your Friendship Not Your Money LOUPOT'S * l - ,,, L; PI G; th ( A Agg for “Tig play Gira Pi Este Play His cast dent and Slouch! your senior boots! 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