Pncre 4 THE BATTALION College vStation, Tpxns Wednesday, February 21, 3062 Signing Autographs Carroll Brousisard, A&M’s brilliant senior forward, signs autographs for- jubilant youngsters after the game against TCU last Saturday night. Rice Dims Ags’ Hopes, 63-62 By LARRY SMITH Battalion Sports Editor It was a great day for the United States, the Bryan Broncos and the Rice Owls — but it was a gloomy night for the Aggie cagers as they lost a heartbreaker to the Owls in Houston, 63-62. Astronaut Lt. John Glenn was sent into orbit and brought down to earth safely. The Bryan Bron cos won a bi-district basketball game over the McAllen Bulldogs, 49-45. But with A&M it was a different story. After the loss to Rice, the Cadet’s hopes of the Southwest Conference flag is con siderably dimmed, especially since SMU and Texas Tech won their respective games last night. The Ponies and the Red Raiders remained tied for the SWC lead and the Aggies dropped down to the second position with a 7-4 Varsity Swimmers 1st In Meet With Texas A&M’s varsity swimming team swiped six first places from the Texas Longhorns Saturday to win the dual swimming meet held in P. L. Downs Natatorium. The Baker brothers. Bob and Bill turned in the key performances that gave the Ags 54 points over Texas’ 41. The Texas freshmen won over the Aggie Fish swimmers in the other half of the double-header, 60 to 26. Varsity: 400-yard medley relay: 1—A&M (Bob Baker, Oscar Cordon, Jim CoVan, David Kass). 2 — Texas. Time 4:12.8. 220-yard Freestyles: 1 — Jay Smith, Texas. 2 — Tom Kennerly, A&M. 3 — Keg - Watts, A&M. Time 2:15.6. 50-yard freestyles: 1 — Bob Baker, A&M. 2 — John McKinney, A&M. 3 — Tom Werlin, Texas. Time 0:23.3. 266 %-yard individual medley: 1 — Bill Baker, A&M. 2 — Carroll Henderson, Texas 3 — Jerry Das- mond, Texas. Time 3:12.6. AGGIES A Buddy — This Ad — And You T — Can Bowl For 30c A Line Anytime THURSDAY MSC Bowling and Games Dept. Diving: 1 — Gordon Beavers, Texas. 2 — Earl Beaty, Texaa. 3 — Charles Teas, A&M. 200-butterfly: 1 — Jerry Des mond, Texas. 2 — Richard Wocrth- ington, Texas. 3 — Jim CoVan, A&M. Time 2:39.1. 100-yard freestyle: 1 — Bill Baker, A&M. 2 — John McKinney, A&M. 3 — Jay Smith, Texas. Time 0:52.4. 200-yard backstroke: 1 — Bill Crenshaw, A&M. 2 — Ronny Mil ler, A&M. 3 — Bob Hatcher, Texas. Time 2:25.6. 440-yard freestyles: 1 — Jay Smith, Texas. 2—Scott Beokwith, A&M. 3 — Keg Watts, A&M. Time 5:09.5. 200-yard breaststroke: 1 — Rich ard Worthington, Texas. 2 — Car- roll Henderson, Texas. 3 — Oscar Cordon, A&M. Time 2:29.4. 400-yard freestyle relay: 1 — A&M ( Bob Baker, David Kass, Tom Kennerly, Bill Baker). 2 — Texas. Time 3:33.2. New Pool Record —• Old Record of 3:34.6 set by Texas, March 3 0, 1961. record. SMU and Tech each have an 8-3 mark. Windham Hits 17 Ag center Jerry Windham con tinued his fine play that he has displayed in the past three games as he was the top scorer for the game with 17 points. Only five, of these points came in the seco/id half. Windham also led the Aggies in rebounds with 11. Rice’s 6-10 sophomore center, Kendall Rhine was top rebounder of the game as he grabbed 13 off the begirds. Benny Johnson ;jnd Tommy Smith closely followed Windham in the scoring coluirm with 16 and 15 points, respectively. A&M’s top scorer, Carroll Brous sard, was held to his season low of seven points. Broussard was closely guardfcd by Larry Phillips and Ollie SHipley throughout most of the eo/itest. Since Broussard was two-timed, Johnson and Smith were open for shots that they quickly capitalized on. Ags Lead in Percentages In the field goal shooting de partment, the Aggies led with a 45..6 percentage as they hit on 26 out of 57 attempts. Rice made good on 27 out of 62 shots for a 43.5 average. The Owls edged the Cadets in re bounds, 39-37. A&M started out strong in the first half with Smith, Benny John son and Windham leading the way. At the intermission the Aggies enjoyed a 35-30 lead and Smith had hit on 5 out 6 field goal attempts. It was the beginning of the second half that Rice quickly closed the gap on the Aggies and went ahead. Behind the “red-hot” shooting of Herb Steinkamp and Jim Fox, who was top scorer for Rice with 15 points, the Owls Fish Blast Owlets In 77-51 Rout Winning by five more points than they did here two weeks ago, the Fish cagers showed the Rice Owlets that playing at home isn’t always all it’s cracked up to be. In keeping with their late- in-the-season spurt of triumphs, the Aggie freshman routed the Rice frosh, 77-51, last night in Houston. With 77 points, Coach Shelby Metcalf’s Fish made their best of fensive showing of the season. They had scored 76 in their second game, a win over Kilgore Junior College, and 75 against the Texas Yearlings last week. make those happy LONG DISTANCE CALLS STATION-TO-STATION r; Once upon a time, you had to have an “occasion" to call long distance... but now it's a national habit to say “hello" in person . T . anywhere. Americans enjoy the lowest long distance phone rates in the world... and it costs even less when you call station- to-station after 6 p.m. or all day Sunday. In fact, you can make 3 calls for the price of 2 . • • so make ( someone happy today with a long dis- tance call. You’ll feel wonderful too! _]gSj? The Southwestern States '^5^1 Telephone Company Game high-point man was Fish forward Jay Baker, who had 16 counters. Baker has been making motions at outstanding play in the last few games and has been the second high season scorer for the Fish. Bill Tiner dropped 14 points for the Owlets and was second high- nian in the game. David Glover, Tim Timmerman and Tommy Bantle each had 13 points for the Fish as they led comfortably for most of the con test. The Fish hit 28 of 62 for a 45.3 shooting percentage, slightly more than their season percentage of 39.4 The Owlets were able to connect with only 15 of 49 for 30.6 per cent. Bantle collected 9 missed shots to help the Fish keep their season- long rebounding totals high. They came away from the boards with 53 to the Owlets’ 42. Usually ag gressive Bill Siegmund of the Rice frosh was held to 8 rebounds. The Fish have now won five and lost six, most of the wins coming late in the season. In the last two weeks they trounced the Owlets 70-59, dropped a heai’tbreaker to the Shorthorns, 80-75, and edged the TCU Wogs last weekend, 57- 56. After a long layover, the Fish will end the season against the Baylor Cubs here on March 6. “Sports Car Center” Dealers for Renault-Peugeot & British Motor Cars Sales—Parts—Service ;“We Service All Foreign Cars”; \ 1416 Texas Ave. TA 2-4617; ■ » ■ M ■ ■ ■ 1J ■ ■ ■ ■ i» ■ Mi» ■■ ■ u I hit on the first 7 out of 8 field goal attempts in the second half. Rice controlled the game until with 3:03 left, the Ags tied it up on a jump shot by Ron Dmlr. Then nine seconds later Pit* banged in a tip-in and they on to win. A&M gets back into action Ft day night in G. Rollie White63 scum when the Arkansas Raa backs come to Aggieland, H game time is 8 p.m. -SOPHOMORES- Summer Serge Time Is Here Made To Your Individual Measure GUARANTEED TO FIT ZUBIK’S Uniform Tailors North Gate TALENT IS NEEDED for the i bI 1 V E R T E X A S SB CAMPUS REVUE AUDITIONS WILL BE HELD CULLEN AUDITORIUM UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON CAMPUS SAT. - FEB. 24, 11:00 A. M. 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