I’age 4
College Station, Texas
Tuesday, February 11, 1964
THE BATTALION
ARKANSAS FALLS, 72-64
Norman Sparks A&M Rally
By JIM BUTLER
Battalion Sports Editor
“It took a lot of guts to drive
that lane,” Tim Timmerman de
scribed Ken Norman’s play Sat
urday night. Norman drove the
lane three times for crucial buck
ets that enabled the Aggies to
overcome a big Arkansas lead and
beat the Razorbacks 72-64.
It took a lot of guts on the
part of all the Cadets as the
Hogs held an 11-point bulge, 56-
45, with 9:33 left to play.
BENNIE LENOX started the
CLOSED GAP
John Beasley (34) drops in shot that cut Arkansas lead to two.
Aggies Face Sellout Crowd
Against Raiders In Lubbock
A sellout at Texas Tech? So
What? It happens almost every
time the Red Raiders play ball in
Lubbock. Not only has Tech’s
10,600 seat coliseum been sold out
for a month and a half, but a pri
vate firm is hooking up a closed
circuit TV rig and 3,000 tickets
for that are gone.
That is the title fever the Ag
gies will face when they take the
floor against Texas Tech Tuesday
night. And if that isn’t enough
to scare the daylights out of any
normal team, the Matadors were
on regional TV Saturday after
noon and edged SMU 85-83 in Dal
las to keep them one thin game
behind the league leading Cadets.
Tech is 5-1, the Aggies are 6-0.
BUT SHELBY Metcalf’s crew
remains unbothered by the odds
stacked against them. After all,
a full house saw them beat Texas
65-60 in Austin and Rice 74-70 in
Houston. So pressure is nothing
new.
Tech boasts balance, which Rice
approached, and speed, which
neither team had. Tech’s five
starters are all averaging in dou
ble figures.
STARTERS FOR Tech will be
talented soph Dub Malaise and
balding Glenn Hallum at guards,
Norman Reuther and Tom Patty at
forwards and Harold Denney on
the post. Malaise, a 5-11 flash,
tops Tech in scoring with a 19
point average.
Though in Metcalf’s book the
next game is always the biggest,
Tuesday night’s encounter in the
Hub City has overtones which
could make it the turning point
in the SWC race. A win for the
Red Raiders would give them a
tie with the Aggies. A win for
the Maroon would put them two
full games in front facing a pre
fect second round schedule.
Metcalf Gives
Norman Credit
When the Aggies were 11 points
behind the Arkansas Razorbacks
with 9:33 left in the game, Coach
Shelby Metcalf said he was very
nervous. But Ken Norman came to
the rescue, eased the coach’s ten
sion and paid for his scholarship
in about two minutes.
“Norman sparked the drive that
put us ahead of Arkansas,” Met
calf said after the game, “and
deserves credit for the win. He
paid for his scholarship in this
one.”
“But you have to admit, my
boys have a lot of character to
come back in the closing minutes.
I hope I never see another game
like it.”
Were the Aggies looking over
the Hogs’ to Texas Tech ?
“I don’t think they were,” Met
calf said, “I give them credit for
being smart enough to play each
game as it comes.”
Speaking of Tech, the first year
mentor said: “I saw them play
SMU on television and both teams
look good and improved.”
“Texas Tech has fine personnel
for the type of game it plays.
And they play tough. But, this
is a tough league.”
Just how tough the Red Raid
ers are was typified when Met
calf said: “I hate to go to Lub
bock to play Tech.”
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Pointing to the value of Amer
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school students would make good
teachers in foreign lands.”
Stuart recently completed a
world-wide speaking tour.
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BRYAN, TEXAS
rally with a nine-foot jump shot
from the right side. Paul Tim
mins hit a 12-footer to cut the
margin to seven and Norman took
over.
The tall junior college transfer
sank a driving layup and added
a free throw to bring the Ags
within four. John Beasley tipped
in a missed Norman charity toss
and A&M trailed by two. Arkan
sas’ J. D. McConnell dropped in
a free shot to add one to the de
ficit.
THAN JUST TWO minutes aft
er the Porkers’ biggest lead Nor
man gunned in a four-footer and
was fouled. He lofted it in and
the game was tied.
With 2:08 left to play, Norman
added a tip-in for a 10-point A&M
lead, 71-61. Timmins looked up
Shot Record Falls
As Matson Tosses
Randy Matson is an 18-year-old
freshman at A&M who wants to
make good. The first impression
he gave to the 7,000 fans in Ft.
Worth Saturday night was just
like the proverb—it was the one
that counted.
Matson picked up the 16-pound
shot and on his first effort threw
it 61 feet, 614 inches to win the
event and in the process set a
Will Rogers Indoor Games record
as well as better his own state
mark. Matson is the only Texan to
better the 60-foot barrier in the
shot put.
Matson surpassed 60 feet in two
of his following five tries but
his first one remained his best.
The record toss bettered the mark
he set last June by more than a
foot.
Bowling Tourney
Closes Saturday
The school-wide bowling tourna
ment sponsored by the Memorial
Student Center Bowling Commit
tee is in its final week with Sat
urday as the closing date for en
tries.
The tournament is open to all
students, faculty and staff of A&M
and their immediate family.
First prize is a new bowling
ball drilled to fit the winner. Sec
ond prize will be a pair of bowl
ing shoes and third prize is a bowl
ing bag.
The tournament is 80 per cent
handicapped with nine games re
quired for a full entry. Persons
can enter as many times as they
wish.
The entry fee paid in advance is
$5.50. If paid after each three
game set, the fee is $6.60.
The A&M weightman’s perform
ance overshadowed the running of
SMU’s Billy Foster who last week
tied the world 60-yard dash mark
of 6 seconds flat. Foster made
the distance in 6.1 Saturday.
The next stop for Matson as he
warms up for the Olympic trials
will be the Dallas Indoor Invita
tional next Saturday. A&M’s other
shot putter, Danny Roberts, who
held the records Matson has been
breaking, will enter the Dallas
meet also.
at the clock and shook his!*
in disbelief.
FOUR CADETS hit in it,
figures with Lenox tops wift
Bill Robinette had his best:;
with 16 points and six reboQ
Norman scored 14 points fot
season high and pulled down*
rebounds.
Beasley led all backboard ti«
ers with 16, another season
for Beasley and the Aggies.
Cadets out-rebounded Arkai,
50-43.
WARREN VOGEL topped s
ing for the Hogs with 16 anj,
his team in rebounds with j
The victory brought Ai]
Southwest Conference record
6-1 and dropped Arkansas oil
contention with a 3-3 slate. 1
Aggies are 11-5 for the
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ated Janu
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1963-1964
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
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