Collogp Station, Towns
Frtrlny, Mnvr’6. no, 10C2
rn.frc 4
THE BATTALION
Annual Maroon-White
Game Saturday Night
When the A<6M football team
moves onto Kyle Field for its
Annual Maroon-White ending; sp
ring- training Saturday night, six
of the Aggies will be at different
positions than the ones they play
ed last season.
Coach Hank Foldberfc’s squad
will be divided into the Maroons
and the Whites for the 7:110 p.m.
kickoff.
Saturday is Spring Soprts Day
on the A&M campus and a crowd
of more than 0,000 is expected for
the grid contest.
Foldberg and his assistant coach
es are not sure the personnel moves
will be permanent.
“We may move a couple of boys
back to their old posts, to new ones
or move others. We won’t know
for sure until we have finished
studying and grading our spring
training films and reports,” Fold
berg said.
Three of the moves involve var
sity members last season and three
others freshmen advancing to the
varsity.
Lee Roy Caffey, a stnmter at full
back last season, is beting tried at
left halfback while Rtmnie Brice,
a quarterback, is eurreaitly running
at right halfback. Pat Tlarton, cen
ter last year, is at tackle.
The frosh changes involve Ger
ald Edwards from quarterback to
fullback, Melvin Shoimons from
guard to tackle and !Ken McLean
from fullback to end.
Features of Sprin g Sports Day
include a reunion of A&M letter-
men in all sports, a barbecue for
the lettermen and tlleir wives and
dates, a Southwest Conference
baseball game betwelen the Aggies
and Texas Longhoirns at 2 p.m.
and the football garoe that night.
Lettermen are re*quested to re
gister in the lobb\| of G. Rollie
White Coliseum up»>n arrival, and
the registration c;ard will serve
as a ticket to the athletic events.
Foldberg said matil from the let
termen indicated that more than
400 will attend the reunion,
sponsored by the Athletic depart
ment.
The barbecue to be held from
5 p.m. to 7 p.m. is not open to
the general public, only the let
termen and their wives or dates.
Members of the Aggie “T” As
sociation on the campus are in
charge of the ticket sale for the
grid contest, and receipts will go
to that organization for its activi
ties.
Larry Broaddus of Caldwell,
president of the Association and
Robert Roepke of Houston, publici
ty chairman, said the tickets may
be purchased from any “T” man
or from various locations in the
area.
Foldberg and his staff have
just released the team divisions
for the intra-squad scxdmmage.
They are:
Detroit Trades
For Milt Plum
DETROIT CP) _ The Detroit
Lions of the National Football
League traded quarterback Jim
Ninowski, halfback Howard Hop-
along Cassady and lineman Bill
Glass to the Cleveland Browns
Thursday for quarterback Milt
Plum, halfback Tom Watkins and
linebacker Dave Lloyd.
Plum, the league’s leading passer
the last two seasons, answers the
Lions’ need for a top-flight quar
terback. Glass, a defensive end,
was the big man in the trade for
the Browns, who have needed help
in their defensive line.
Ninowski, former Michigan State
stai’, is returning to the Browns
after two seasons with the Lions.
He was Detroit’s No. 1 quarter
back most of last season when the
Lions finished second in the West
ern Division. Cassady is a six-year
veteran of the game and was a
two-time All-Am*erican halfback at
Ohio State.
Glass played his college ball at
Baylor and completed four sea
sons with the Lions.
MAROONS
Left ends: Bobby Huntington, Ronnie Carpender, Ross La-
• Grange.
I^eft tackles: Melvin Simmons. John Kolacek. Milton Kellner.
Left guards: Jim Phillips, Mike Swan, Guy DUIon.
Centers: Jerry Hopkins, Donnie Martell, Gary "Williams.
Right guards: Yancy Bounds, Jim Harper, Dallas Kuhn.
Right tackles: James Craig, Waylon Ward, EJobert Mc-
Gaughey.
Right ends: Larry Crutsinger, Ken McLean, Charles Knight.
Quarterbacks: James Willenborg, Jim Keller, Condy Pugh.
Left halfbacks: Jim Linnstaedter, Budgie Ford, Mike Pitman.
Right halfbacks: Ronnie Brice, Travis Reagan, Raymond
Kubesch.
Fullbacks: Sam Byer, Gerald Edwards, Gary Cavasas.
(Injured and will not play: HB George Hargett, G Jim Air-
hart, T Ray Chancellor, QB John Sparling, HB Kfcinneth Kipp).
WHITES
Left ends: John Brotherton, Phil Peter, Mike Clark.
Left tackles: Ray Gene Hinze, Pat Barton, Mike Dail.
Left guards: Walter LaGrone, Joe Hoyak, Andrew Overton.
Centers: Ray Kubala, Edwin Beckcom, Pat Smithson.
Right guards: Gary Bennett, Fred Moss, Jerry Pizzitola
Right tackles: Bobby Evans, Maynard Rogers, Raymond
Kramm, Kenneth Smith.
Right ends: Pat Latham, James Drennan, Richard Whatley.
Quarterbacks: John Erickson, Joe Mcllhany, Bobby Elliott.
Left halfbacks: Lee Roy Caffey, Jerry Nichols, Pat Nelson.
Right halfbacks: Tommy Meeks, Eddie VanDyke, Gene
Darby.
Fullbacks: Jerry Rogers, Mike Kohlman, Mike Roquemore.
(Injured and will not play: T John Brink, G Keith Huggins,
E Jack Roach, HB Ronnie Ledbetter, G Ronnie Moore).
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Those undergraduate students who have
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March 26, 1962 may be used in satisfying
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77t20
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Participation in tennis and other
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5,000 AGGIES CAN’T BE WRONG
LOUPOT’S
ON R I LE FIELD
Ags-Horns Enga
In Important Bat
Dave Johnson
Dave Johnson, A&M’s star shortstop, is currently having
a terrific season at the plate and in the field. The sopho
more basketball-baseball player is leading the Aggies in
batting with a .500 average in Southwest Conference play.
He, along with his teammates, will try to end Texas’
domination of SWC baseball on Kyle Field Saturday after
noon.
A&M ami Texas will put their
undefeated Southwest Gonferenee
baseball records on the line at I
Kyle Field Saturday at 2 p.m.
The league leaders, both 2-0,
contest for sole ownership of first
place in a frame that is expected
to attract the largest crowd in
several seasons to the Agrtfie dia
mond.
Goach Tom Ghandler’s younp i
Gadets, 8-2 for the year, will be
playing before the home folks and
several hundred Afrjrie lettermen
in all sports who will have re
turned to the campus for a Spring
Sports Day reunion.
A&M, which has fashioned its
fine record with Rood pitching,
fielding and timely hittinjr, will
enter the game as a slight under
dog due mainly to having to face
one of the nation’s top-rnnking
pitchers.
He is Tom Belcher, Conch Bibb
Falk’s Texas ace who is -1-0 on the
year and has never been beaten by
a Southwest Conference club. Bel
cher has beaten the Aggies five
times.
Chandler will counter with Ed
Singley, a junior righthander with |
a 1-0 mark or sophomore Richard
Beller, a lefty owning a 4-1 re
cord.
The teams’ statistics reveal ex
tremes — A&M the defensive unit
with a combined earned run aver
age of only 2.10 for its seven
pitchers and a mediocre .208 bat
ting average; Texas the power
club, its earned run average 4.34
but a hefty batting mark of .290.
A&M has two players hitting a-
bove .300, and both are sophomor
es. David Johnson leads the club
at .433, and has six donili
home runs and 13 r
Frank Stark is hatting
three home runs and six
Five Texas reyulan
.324 or higher, led by
man Pat Rigby, .444
er David Skinner,
Gary London, .368, third
Ed Kasper, .357, and lei
Chuck Knutson, .324.
The Aggies’ two SWC
were oer SMU, 7-2,
10-5. Texas has beifa
4-3, and Rice, 11-4.
A&M has one of its
baseball dubs composedcfBi
[ihumui es, five junion i®i
seniors. }nst
jCh
Doctor Repi
Ho
l|o.
chii
lisi<
Boxing Dan
TOKYO '-T) _ a
ing commission doctorsiH}
day that, medically speatirjl
ing should be outlawed. Ci 1
Dr. Takas.hi Sakabe, 'ft
of a five-year study otft,
caused by boxing, added ft]
personally opposed to baft,
sport “as studies sho* at
upe i vision is
nous injuries can be preverfe
He said that from air
viewpoint there was j jril
for stopping the sport teft-
the preponderance of headft
injuries it causes. '
The Tokyo doctor said J
310 boxing injuries survejft
ing the past five years alt|
were of the head or eyei