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Grid
SEC
Banquet
Head In
To Feature
Main Talk
:
FEATURED SPEAKER
A. M. (Tonto) Coleman, Southeastern Conference commis
sioner, will be the principal speaker at the annual Foot
ball banquet Feb. 4 at the Ramada Inn.
do rou /CA/OW...
The College Career Plan
is available exclusively to
college students by spe
cially trained American-
Amicable agents.
American
Imicable m
UFE INSURANCE COMPANY
EXECUTIVE OFFICES, WACO.TEXAS
Oakwood Professional Bldg. Bryan, Texas VI 6-7963
Arthur Marvin (Tonto) Cole
man, commissioner of the South
east Conference, will deliver the
principal address at the Texas
A&M Football Banquet here Feb.
4.
The banquet, honoring the
1966 varsity and freshmen grid
squads, is sponsored by the Ag
gie Club and will be held in the
Ramada Inn, starting at 7:30
p.m.
Tickets are priced at $6 and
can be purchased locally at the
A&M Athletic Dept., Aggie Club
office, room 11, ANCO Bldg.,
Bank of Commerce, University
National Bank and First Bank
and Trust.
One of the banquet features
will be the awarding of the Texas
A&M Fighting Heart trophy.
The varsity players already have
cast ballots and will not reveal
the winner until the night of the
banquet.
Coleman is well known in Texas
sports circles. The 59-year-old
native of Phil Campbell, Ala.,
moved to Roscoe, Tex., when he
was 12. The working hours for
a teen-ager on a farm then were
long and hard but Coleman
scrambled through high school at
Roscoe and found time to play
basketball and baseball.
He advanced to Abilene Chris
tian College where he picked up
the nickname “Tonto” and added
track and football to his sports
curricula. He became attracted
to English Literature to the ex
tent of making that his major,
and to lovely Ann Arnold to the
degree of making her his wife.
Coleman was a member of Blue
Key when he was graduated in
1928 and he earned a Masters
degree in Education Administra
tion at Hardin-Simmons in 1949.
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JS
-HIE-’ ■,
r
I i
THE BATTALION
Thursday, January 19, 1967 College Station, Texas
Page 7
Fish Take First
In 76-64 Victory
51
9 Isii
i
TWO FOR THE FISH
Fish guard Bill Brown (12) drives for a basket in Tuesday
night’s 76-64 Fish victory over the Texas Shorthorns.
Other Fish pictured are Mike Hazel (34) and Mac Hooten
(10).
REBOUND FOR MY ATT
Aggie forward Buzzy Myatt (52) comes down with a re
bound in action in Tuesday night’s victory. Other Aggies
are Ronnie Peret (44) Jerry Payne (foreground) and John
Underwood (behind Payne).
By JERRY GRISHAM
First place in the Southwest
Conference freshman basketball
race became the sole possession
of the Aggie Fish Tuesday night
when they throttled the pre-sea
son favorites, the TU Shorthorns,
76-64, at G. Rollie White Coli
seum.
The win boosted the season rec
ord of the Fish to 4-2 and gave
them a spotless 3-0 in conference
play. The Fish hold decisions
over Rice, TCU and now Texas.
The Texas five evened their
season record at 3-3 with two
conference victories and one de
feat.
Texas displayed little of the
qualities which had rated them
the ones to beat before the season
began as the Fish played their
own version of “Taunt the Tea-
sips.”
BY FIRST pulling quickly into
a 13-point lead, then allowing the
Shorthorns to come within two
points, pulling away to a nine-
point spread again, and again
letting the Horns come to within
three points late in the game be
fore spurting to their final 12-
point margin, the Fish gave the
distinct impression of a cat toy
ing with a mouse.
Texas ran into foul trouble
early in the contest. Starter Ken
McWilliams finished the first
half with four personals and his
teammate Mike Tennison had
three.
Before the game was over Mc
Williams was sent to the side
lines with five fouls. He was
joined there by two more of the
starting five, Tennison and
Wayne Doyal.
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TO HELP YOU:
If you are taking the first semester of a course that will
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'vi»w- ^ v - • -- ■ — j ^ Am
THE FISH were not without
their foul difficulties, as Mike
Heitmann of the Fish left the
game in the second half with five.
In the first 10 minutes of the
first half the Fish seemed on the
verge of taking the game and
running off to hide with it as
they immediately jumped to a
22-9 lead. At one point the Short
horns were scoreless for over
three minutes while the Fish hit
for 10 straight points.
With 10:24 remaining in the
first half Texas called time out
to ponder their 13-point deficit.
The meditation worked wonders
for the cagers from Austin be
cause upon returning to the floor
they immediately pulled to with
in four points of the Fish at 24-
20. But the Fish were not to be
overtaken and were able to main
tain their four point bulge to end
the first half with the Fish lead
ing 35-31.
THE SECOND half of action
came close to being a carbon copy
of the first with the Aggies mov
ing out in front this time by nine
points, 54-45.
With 2:29 remaining the Short
horns, with a final burst, pulled
to within three points of the Ag
gies at 67-64. The effort proved
to be too much for the Austin five
and their defense collapsed to al
low the Aggie Fish to pump three
layups and three free throws in
to the net without a single Texas
score to salt away the game.
REBOUNDS AND free throws
spelled the difference for the Ag
gies. The Fish pulled down 50
rebounds and the Shorthorns
hauled in 31. At the charity line
the Fish hit with their usual ac
curacy for 26 of 34. The Short
horns were accurate from the
line but due to the lack of fouls
on the part of the Fish, they were
only able to hit 12 of 15.
From the field the Fish hit 25
of 55 for an overall percentage
of 45.5. Hitting at a 39.4 per cent
clip the Shorthorns scored on 26
of 66.
The Aggies had four players
in double figures. High scorer
for the first time was Oliver
Diggers with 24 points. Heitmann
was second for the Fish with 23
points, 11 of which were free
throws. Heitmann was fouled
more than any other Fish and
was the most consistent at the
free throw line, hitting 11 of his
14 attempts.
Next game for the Fish will be
away when they travel to Waco
Feb. 4 to play the Baylor Cubs.
pic-
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