THE BATTALION
Thursday, January 20, 1966
College Station, Texas
Page 7
Ags Win In Gregory Gym
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good;
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PAYNE PITCHES
Jerry Payne (15), drives up for an attempted shot against
TU Tuesday night. The sophomore guard found the going
a little rough, however, as Sip junior center Charley Turn-
bough sticks the big arm in the way. Tim Timmerman (55)
and Paul Olivier (12) race in towards the action.
ares
be:
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Jerdet
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■ip I too
OF
ilNG
D A
AS
:r pr°-
&M-
FABULOUS HUNTING-FISHING
wcum
IN
PERSON
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TO
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L'Alaskan Angling” “Alaskan Game Trails”
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From Nunivak Island, home of th
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om
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ney
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portrayed by a 30-year r
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ONE NIGHT ONLY Q I> IVf Adults. Inc. Tax $1.50
O X Children, Under 16 $1.00
Advance tickets now available at reduced price of $1.25 from
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SPONSORED BY: FISH & GAME CLUB OF TEXAS A&M
Applications
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MSG Travel Committee
Scholarships
Now Available
Student Program Office
By LARRY R. JERDEN
Battalion Sports Editor
Big John Beasley hit a rela
tively low 11 points per half
against the Longhorns Tuesday
night, but two of his field goals
in the second period put the con
ference-leading Aggies ahead and
sparked a 64-57 victory over TU.
For the first time thie year,
the Ags came out on the^tbw end
of the rebounding statistics, and
their 64 points were the fewest
scored this year. But it was
enough, and after being down 42-
29 at the half, they held the Sips
to 15 points during the second
half in a tremendous defensive
display.
TU played a cautious brand of
ball during the second half, using
a stall when they were two points
behind. Their strategy went for
naught when they threw the ball
away with 3:43 left, allowing the
ball-hawking Cadets to keep con
trol, and the lead.
The first half was all Texas.
They took the opening tip-off,
and while they didn’t score on
their first possession, neither did
A&M, setting the tone of the
game. Excitement permeated the
gymnasium, both teams making
simple errors unforgiveable in
college basketball.
The Orangemen scored the
next time they got the ball, and
Beasley retaliated with a free
throw, but before Stringfellow
could score with three minutes
gone in the half, the Sips had five
points. An Aggie rally culmin
ated by an Eddie Dominquez
jump midway through the first
half put A&M ahead 11-10, but it
didn’t last and the Steers were
able to pull away to their 13-
point halftime lead.
The second half began with a
Maroon-controlled ball, and Rec
tor hit a jump from the corner to
chip-away at the gap. He hit a
free throw, Beasley added a turn
ing jump and a free throw, and
Matson tipped one in to add six
points on the board for the Ag
gies before TU made a mark.
While neither side could be
described as hot, the Aggies
dominated what infrequent scor
ing did occur and with 8:51 left
in the game, the Beez hit a twist
ing jump shot to put the Cadets
ahead 49-48. He added another
field goal to create a three-point
lead, but the Horns came back
and led 52-51.
Dick Stringfellow came up
with a free throw with 6:10 left
to tie it, and Beasley hit another
of his jumps to put the Maroon
out in front for the last time, 54-
52.
It was still a nail-chewing
game, but a field goal by Tim
Timmerman and free tosses by
Trippet, Wyley Jenkins, String
fellow and Dominguez sealed the
fate of the home crew.
While the Aggies controlled
the boards in the second half 19-
10, they came out on the short
end of the statistics for the first
time this year, 38-33.
Big John’s 22-point production
was high for the game, while for
the Aggies Stringfellow had 11,
Timmerman 9, Dominguez and
Trippet had seven each, and Mat-
son hit for four.
Both squads hit 21 field goals
during the course of the game,
with all but six of the Horns’
coming in the first half. The Ags
pumped in 35 points during the
second period.
The victory before 7,000 fans
brought the Aggie SWC record
to five wins and no losses, while
dumping the Sips to a 1-4 mark.
TU’s only victory was against
winless Rice. The Ags are 10-4
for the full season, following a
peculiar pattern.
They won their opening five
games, then lost four straight
during the Christmas holidays,
and returned to take five in a
row in SWC competition. Both
teams will now be idle for the
remainder of the final examina
tion periods.
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