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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1963)
..... v+n*, ..'. * , ■ . 1 ' ' .' * I ** 4 ’'''’ '* Psig:e 4 Cislls£e Station, Texas Wednesday, January 9, 1963 THE BATTALION 30 TH STRAIGHT AT HOME ’N. Intramurals The civilian title in intramural football will be decided Thursday, according to Charles E. McCand- less, intramural director. The teams contending - for the championship are Mitchell Hall and Hensel Apts. Horseshoe-pitching finals are Wednesday. In the semi-finals F-l defeated B-2, 2-1, and Sqd. 1 won over Sqd. 10, 2-1. This puts F-l against Sqd. 1 for the championship. Volleyball results Tuesday: Sqd. 14 downed Sqd. 8, 2-0; D-2 won over C-l, 2-1; and F-l defeated C-3, 2-1. Other winners in volleyball also in the freshman division were Sqd. 4' over Sqd. 15, 2-0, and H-3 over A'-2, 2-0. ARE YOU MOVING? Call BEARD Transfer & Storage Agent for UNITED VAN LINES Local Long Distance ■ Free Estimates 707 S. Tabor TA 2-2835 Bryan i ’ft v) ■4 ‘ T\ natural mg rand r "^%A oulder apparel 'k\ 5 4 \\ on suits, topcoats, sport coats, slacks, raincoats and natural shoulder apparel In best-selling styles that you can wear now through spring. All merchandise from regular stock. We urge you to come early while stocks are complete. Slight charge for clothing alterations, except sleeves and cuffs. wm- WmmMMM | Jackets .... entire stock y 4 and % off Sport Shirts 20% p (special groups % and ^ off) Vests .... complete selection .... entire stock reduced % | Pajamas entire stock 20% off GROUP OF SWEATERS .*... i/ 2 Price—While They Last! SLACKS 20% To 50% Off—While They Last! • OPEN THURS. ’TIL 8:30 P.M. C \£*if if Sho TOWNSHIRE J f Cadets Walk On Owls, 71-6] Walker Tips One In Lee Walker, A&M’s leading scorer with 18 points, comes down after tipping in a missed Aggie shot. Looking on is i Rice’s Larry Phillips (23). With the tremendously improved Lee Walker leading the way, Bob Rogers’ Aggie cagers dumped the Rice Owls 71-61 for A&M’s 30th straight home court win Tuesday night. Walker led Cadet scorers with 18 points and pulled down 11 re bounds, second only to Jerry Wind ham’s 12 for the Aggies. Walker also turned in a stellar job of de fensing Rice’s beanstalk bombshell Kendall Rhine, who hit only eight of 21 shots in scoring 21 points. Rice went ahead 2-0 on Eli Spradling’s corner jump shot and held their first, last and only lead for three minutes until Walker rammed in a driving layup for an 8-6 Aggie lead. Fear of a Rice upset dissipated early as the Cadets built their lead to 12 points midway through the first half. WITH 9:53 left in the game, the Owls’ Larry Phillips fouled A&M’s Paul Timmins and added an elbow to the ribs. Timmins countered with a fist to the shoulder blades and both : players were ejected. Phillips was Rice’s second leading scorer and his loss hurt the Owls in both the scoring column and on the boards. In the fading minutes of the first half, Rhine hit two jump shots, a layup and a pair of char ity tosses to cut the Aggie lead to five points at halftime, 33-28. The Owls continued to match the Farmers point for point and chopped the A&M lead to three points, 44-41, early in the second half. THEN BENNIE Lenox, who was held to a pair of free throws in the first half by the close guard ing of Herb Steinkamp, broke loose for 11 points to give A&M a 15-point lead, 61-46 with five Lenox finished the game with 16 points to maintain his scoring lead. Rhine, who was second going into the game, cut the gap to 13 points as he scored 21 to lead both teams. Lenox has 353 in 12 games to Rhine’s 340. The University of Texas tromped Baylor, 76-38, to remain tied with the Aggies for first place in the conference. Both teams have 3-0 records. The Aggies increased their sea son slate to 10 wins and two de- Fish Beat Owlets, In Charity - Throw By KFE ■ Battal info feats while handing the j 0wl:| al rP us °P , ~ ninth defeat in 12 games. U r J a Y The toughest game of son so far comes up Saturi® trnen ^ s the Aggies as they travel toir 8 1 sc ’^ 0< " =a to test the disappointing Ju'|.U‘ amK - Mustangs. P 1 ' 0 ^ ——-■-Uffip elimin — jdTC pros BTC in 1; 68-56, Con led minutes left to play. A&M sank 8 free throws in the last four minutes to ice the game, 71-61. Coach Shelby Metcalf’s Fish cagers proved to be the better free-throw shooters in a contest with the Rice Owlets Tuesday night. At the final buzzer the Ags walked away with a 68-56 win, their fourth so far this sea son. “WHEN WE go down there,” said Metcalf during the half, “we’ll play ‘horse;’ this one is just a free- throw contest. Horse is more ex citing,” he added. The big scorer in the contest was Rice’s Doug McKendrick, who hit seven from the floor and 11 free shots for 25 points. He was the only Owlet in double figures. John Beasley and Dick String- fellow led the Aggie offense with 20 and 11 points, respectively. Beasley got his on 10 field goals and Stringfellow hit four from the floor and three charity tosses. One of the referees wore two whistles—it was a good thipg, too; one of them must have almost been used up. The game saw 60 fouls called, 32 of them in the first half. Four Fish were ejected after five, and three of the Owlets had to leave. THE FISH got off to a good start in the first half. They built up a preponderous lead by midway in the period and were never ser iously threatened during the whole contest, as if either team had a chance to get started with play being stopped every time the ball changed hands for a charity shot. A&M had a big advantage in ac curacy from the floor, with 25 of 63 attempts for a 39.7 percentage. The Owlets hit only 15 out of 54 for 27.6 per cent. McKendrick seemed to be the only one who could get the hang of G. Rollie White’s goals. he elimin; 3 Brs of im Jut “A<S ifjected sident his reason RICE took honors in tliB~ bounding department, hoioj their overall height being) ference. They had 58 to the Fish. Before he fouled out, Fis!i| Reynolds managed to takes rebounds, which was high. Beasley had eight, i Kendrick and Wiley Hall s] Owlets had seven each. i Ag Wrestlers Get Challenge, Will Meet La Tourneau Te; La Tourneau College of Long view, the only college in Texas to have a varsity wrestling team, has challenged the A&M wrest-' ling club to a second meet, this time at Longview, Saturday at 2 p.m. THE AGGIES were defeated here December 7, 28 to 7. “The only defeat in three or four years,” said Coach Russell Weider, A&M’s wrestling coach, “the last time was in 1958 by the Houston “Y” All stars.” Saturday will tell whether the Aggies have improved against La Tourneau, but they have come a long way since 1958. Dec. 12 they defeated the Houston All stars by the decisive margin of 24 to 8. Weider has several strong on the advantages of team, the strongest of that, “This being a wrestlii not a varsity team, the team: hers report for practice or out as they see fit, not as structor thinks they should,' THE PROBLEM does not fine itself just to pr Weider pointed out. never be sure who will be meet and who will not, portation presents a probl In spite of the irregular ance, Weider feels certainl there will be at least eight® ers to meet Lt Tourneau ttel urday. even Get Lucky Lee \AT€ Hay Crazy Questions 50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERE’S HOW: First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up with a nutty, surprising question for it, and you've done a “Crazy Question.” It’s the easy new way for students to make loot. Study the examples below, then do your own. Send them, with your name, address, college and class, to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winning entries will be awarded $25.00. 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