Page 4 College Station, Texas Tuesday, December 15, 1964
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Cadets Clout Cougars, 74-67
Aggies Capture Fifth Win In Six Starts
AGGIE CAGE STARTERS
. veteran quintet ready to start action.
Twelfth Man Bowl
On Tap Tomorrow
The regular football season may
be over but the leather is still
popping over by Kyle Field. The
Corps of Cadets will challenge
the Civilian eleven at 4:15 p.m.
Wednesday in the third annual
Twelfth Man Bowl.
The student Senate sponsors the
Twelfth Man Bowl and all proceeds
go to the Twelfth Man Scholar
ship Fund.
Unless there is a minimum at
tendance of 1,000 this will be the
last year the classic will be held.
It has lost money the last two
years. The price of the tickets is
50 cents.
The game is shaping up as a
fullback battle. The civilians have
rumored professional back in Pete
Brostek. Brostek, from Hawaii, is
said to have played pro ball in
California.
The Corps answer to Brostek is
Van Veselka, who raced 70 yeards
against the Civilians last year for
a touchdown.
The head coach of the Civilians
is John Brotherton this year’s co
captain of the Aggie eleven. As
sisting him is backfield coach
Eddie McKaughan whose refer
ences include being starting quar
terback for the Ags last year.
Line coaches are Yancy Bounds,
Joe Wellborn and All-Southwest
Conference selection Ray Gene
Hinze.
The brains behind the Corps is
Ag co-captain Ronnie Moore. As
sisting him are backfield coaches
Jim Willenborg and Charles La-
Grange. The defensive coach is
Mike Pitman and the line coach
is Larry Bates.
Starting Lineups
CORPS
Wt.
Pos.
CIVILIANS
Wt.
backboards to keep the Fish close.
Jack Roden
185
RE
Mel Myers
195
With 1:21 left Mainord calmly
David Pendry
225
RT
Jim Benson
200
sank two free throws to tie the
Lester Hatcher
195
RG
Griff Tees
210
game 74-74. The ball then changed
Tommy Stone
160
C
John Hughson
240
hands two times before Pioneer
Harry Stengel
205
LG
Dick Emmell
193
sparkplug Brennan could hit on a
Jim Caldwell
210
LT
Chris Craig
225
12-foot jump shot with 28 seconds
Don Caker
198
LE
Ron Plodince
170
left to put the game on ice for
Herb Pounds
165
QB
Bill Murphy
Pat McKinnis
170
the Pioneers.
Rick Peters
175
WB
175
Fish Coach Jim Culpepper re
John Chesney
178
TB
Ronnie Sardford
173
ported, “This was the best game we
Van Veseka
195
FB
Pete Brostek
235
have played so far.”
By LANI PRESSWOOD
Sports Editor
A brilliant first half made up for
a sluggish second one as the Ag
gies downed Houston 74-67, here
Tuesday night.
The win was the fifth in a row
for the' Cadets. For the first 20
minutes they showed a crowd of
3,500 the form they used in sweep
ing to the Southwest Conference
championship last year.
The Ags blistered the bucket
at a 57 ^jer cent clip and rolled
up a 48-33 halftime lead. Paul
Timmins and John Beasley each
collected 15 points. The first half
rebound margin was 32-11 in favor
of the Ags.
Guy Lewis’ Cougars came out in
a deliberate offense the last half
and managed to slow the game
down. At 11:48 the Coogs had
sliced the margin to 55-47
Wharton J C
Takes Thriller
From Freshmen
By BOB SPIVEY
Asst. Sports Editor
The Fish roundballers dropped a
hard fought heartbreaker to the
Wharton Junior College Pioneers,
76-74, here Monday night.
Improved forward Terry Trip-
pett tossed in 22 points as high
man for the young Ags. Trip-
pet also picked off seven rebounds
to place third in that department.
Pioneer guard Richard Brennan
racked up 24 points to spark the
visitors to their narrow win.
The Fish enjoyed a 35-34 half
time lead. The game seesawed
back and forth with neither team
getting more than a three-point
advantage.
Fish guard Kent Andrews set
up key plays and forward Max
Mainord continually cleared the
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Dickie Stringfellow then banked
in a rebound and Ken Norman hit
three straight field goals to put
the Aggies out of reach.
New Aggie football mentor Gene
Stallings appeared briefly at half
time.
A&M swished their first five
buckets shots in one of the fastest
be "innings seen in G. Rollie White
Coliseum in many a moon. Shelby
Metcalf’s Aggies never trailed as
they handed Houston its fourth
loss in six starts.
The widest Cadet lead came with
1:14 left in the first half. Tim
Timmerman hit a 16-foot jumper
from the left side to give the Ags
a 19-point edge, 48-27.
Beasley was the leading scorer
and rebounder for the Maroons.
The 6’ 9” center matched his 24-
point average and hauled down
nine rebounds.
Other Aggies in double figures
were Norman with 17 and Tim
mins with 18. Norman had 8 of
13 from the field while Timmins
sank 6 of 10.
The Aggies dipped under the 50
per cent shooting bracket for only
the second time this season, can
ning 48 per cent overall. Hous
ton hit 46 per cent. The rebound
ing duel went to the Cadets, 48-34.
Metcalf was pleased after the
game, saying, “We played n
the first half and they did!
second half. They are a te
well-disciplined club and werei
to slow the pace down.
A&M and Houston tangle it
this week in the Bluebonnet Ba
Classic Thursday night in Hoiu:|
Wednesday night the Ags try
at 9 p.m. in Houston.
A&M
Atkinson
Rectoi
r
Timmins
trinsrfello
Stringfellow
Norman
Norn
Gilbreath
■yno
Beasley
Gasway
Timmerman
PG
0
1
6
2
8
0
2
7
0
2
FT
0
1
6
0
1
0
1
10
0
0
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