The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, January 12, 1965, Image 5
THE BATTALION Tuesday, January 12, 1965 College Station, Texas Page 5 Race Issue Forces Change In AFL Tilt Beasley Continues To Pace Statistics HOUSTON y(JP) — Saturday’s iAmerkan Football League All- with stuigl gtar game was transferred Mon day from New Orleans to Houston ter Negro players complained of iscrimination in the Louisiana he enrol work in >mmended ® c ^ y ' is commife »rs Robert The nationally televised game will be played in the 37,000-seat Jeppensen Public Schools Stadium, home of the Houston Oilers since he league was founded in 1960. No discrimination incidents in- 1METHI.V;! yclving athletes have developed in Houston since the Oilers began play in 1960 and the Houston Astros became members of the n this am, lers the worli National Baseball League in 1962. All major hotels and most res and taverns integrated 11 brand FA3 ^ taurants ThisK:-;l several years ago - Under state vensucceii! l aw > selling liquor by the drink is •y of opersf illegal in Texas except in private nulti-millini able yearlj quired frot 15.00—Eatt $473.00 [« Set Up % iiately 'St g Require iness liable Capi each rat ;sire to oti vn busines iew on icludeplffl Division t! CTRONICi Itreet M ari. membership clubs. A crowd of 60,000 had been ex pected at New Orleans. Joe Foss, the AFL commissioner, and other Oiler officials sidestepped esti mates for the Jeppesen game but everyone acknowledged the late shift would hinder the sale of the tickets ranging in price from $2.50 to $7.50. Also switched to Houston was the league’s winter meeting that begins Wednesday and continues through Friday. Foss, in Chicago, said the New Orleans situation was regrettable, Ibut the Negro players seemed to have adequate reason for deciding to walk out. The 21 Negro players on the East nd West squads met Sunday and voted to pack their bags because 3TICE be broujit: in the Ob (Ground Fk 8-12, H fc t or beiott'J ■ d»y pretiq tudent Putlij uuniMto the ChaniiS at 7:3C f. t in Room 2!l i \>r any d(UJ >u msy - ■ Rose. ItW JRADUAIB at 8:00 l n e lobby cl * all UCLA Retains No. 1 Ranking In Latest Poll ,, By The Associated Press ““ Unranked Illinois continued to hold the key to major maneuvers in the Associated Press college basketball poll Monday as Michi gan rushed up to grab second place be confers candidate i y behind the streaking UCLA Bruins. The Wolverines downed Illinois 89-83 Saturday after the Illini had defeated Indiana 86-81 Monday. The results enabled Michigan to move into the runner-up position, replacing Indiana, which dropped fita,. UCLA, beaten by Illinois in its ir’s Office» opening game, extended its win- ^by i! ning streak to 11 last week with ity Exchur | victories over Oregon and Oregon State. The rankings are based on games through last Saturday. The Top Ten, with first-place votes in parentheses and total points: 1. UCLA (33) 394 2. Michigan 33/6 Wichita (2) 251 St. Joseph’s, Pa. (1) 242 Indiana 208 Providence (6) 198 St. John’s, N. Y 167 Davidson 133 San Francisco 120 Duke 60 or of trar IM •ry. UW ercitt II not be *« ueh caniito je as pan < ir the ind gownih mdidste ' wear the vho ^1 >s for the * late, will of caps the Excha' between l^j 14 and 17* The rentil* d gown /f.i‘ 75, BacW*/ rental is and gowc. 1 n addition" . squired attk t >nd gown; i- candidates (« r the S are cut- will ,F0RD, it Dealer Parts inanein? Dept. »ept. > Mgr. A 3-547S 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. ten*®' Ask Homer Adams ’45 your North American man... How is the cost of my move determined? Free booklet answers questions about moving The final charge for any move is based on: (1) actual weight of your goods; (2) actual distance goods are moved; (3) the charge for “accessorial services”. For the facts about moving services and charges, call or write for free booklet, “How to Buy a Move”. ADAMS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 1201 A Texas Ave. Bryan TA 2-1616 Agent for njoRT-w ame^/ca/M \SA/\/ L//VES some were refused taxicab service and admittance to French Quarter clubs. “The players called me from the meeting—Ernie Warlick of the Buffalo Bills was the spokesman— and told me about their decision,’ Foss said. “I’m not critical of their action.’ Foss said the league had no choice but transfer the game even though David F. Dixon, promoter of the New Orleans game, would have to take a terrible beating financially. Some 16,000 tickets already had been sold by Dixon, who has headed a group seeking a pro foot ball team for New Orleans for several years. Center John Beasley continues to pace the Aggie cagers with a 21.7 average after 11 games. Ken Norman is second with 13.9 points and is followed, closely by Paul Timmins with 13.7. Guard Dick Rector is the most consistent Aggie from the floor as he has a .667 per cent from the outside. He is followed by Beas ley with .513 and Dick String- fellow with .508. Beasley is leading the team in rebounds with 108. Bill Gasway is second with 80, and Norman is third with ’9. There have also been 70 team rebounds recorded. Team captain Timmins is the most consistent roundballer from the free throw line as he has hit 49 out of 56 for a percentage of .875. Norman is second with a .776 rating while Beasley is third with .690. Beasley leads the Ags for the high single game production. He hit 38 against Southern Missis sippi. Timmins has a high of 21 points, followed by Norman’s 20, Stringfellow’s 12 and Fethken- heFs 11. The Aggies as a team have a rebound total of 467 against their 486 for their opposition. They have hit a total of 853 points as compared to 788. They have hit 322 shots out of 688 from the floor for a percentage of .468. Their foes have hit 289 out of 685 from the floor for a .422 mark. The Ag roundballers have hit 209 shots out of 303 from the foul line for a percentage of .689. The foes have managed to come up with 210 out mark. of 309 for a .679 The Cadets are averaging 77.5 points a game while their foes have averaged 71.6 points a contest. Player Games FG-FGA Pet. John Beasley 11 100-195 .513 Ken Norman 11 54-115 .470 Paul Timmins 11 51-115 .443 Dick Stringfellow 11 31-61 .508 Bill Gasway 11 24-60 .400 Tim Timmerman 11 20-48 .417 Eddie Dominguez 9 17-41 .415 Billy Atkinson 10 7-14 .500 Dick Rector 9 8-12 .667 Sonny Fethkenher 7 5-13 .385 Tommy Bantle 4 1-2 .500 Reggie Gilbreath 7 2-3 .667 John Reynolds 8 2-9 .222 Team Rebounds AGGIES 11 322-688 .468 FOES 11 289-685 .422 FT-FTA Pet. Reb. Pts. Avg. High 40-58 .690 108 239 21.7 38 45-58 .776 59 153 13.9 20 49-56 .875 27 151 13.7 21 21-35 .600 34 84 7.5 12 12-21 .571 80 58 5.3 10 11-21 .524 35 51 4.6 10 4-6 .667 10 38 4.2 10 11-18 .611 7 25 2.5 9 7-9 .778 10 23 2.5 7 7-11 .636 12 17 2.4 11 3-4 .750 7 5 1.2 2 0-1 .000 7 4 0.6 4 0-3 .000 4 4 0.5 .70 4 209-303 .689 467 853 77.5 98 210-309 .679 486 788 71.6 89 DOUBLE TOP VALUE STAMPS EACH TUESDAY With $2.50 Purchase or More SPECIALS FOR: MON.-TUES. & WED. THRU JAN. 13th ALL QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED MARYLAND CLUB INSTANT COFFEE 89 c PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINKS 4 $ 1 00 Was your budget buffeted by the Holidays? Then treat it kindly now. Nurse it back to good shape in a hurry by doing all your food buying at BROOKSHIRE BROS.! You can count on super values . . . bonk on extra cosh savings . . . because our storewide low prices moke low cost shopping a certainty. It's just the tonic for run-down budgets! ADMIRATION COFFEE POUND CAN DOUBLE LUCK CUT 6 Oz. 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