Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1967)
Page 8 College Station, Texas Thursday, May 11, 1967 THE BATTALION » i Iir-"' • IwM" ii.ii •• First Team Units Looking Good With Completion Of 15th Workout Fullback Bill Sallee scored twice for the first offense and safety Curley Hallman raced 40 yards with an intercepted pass to count for the first defense during Texas Aggie spring foot ball drills Wednesday. Quarterbacks Edd Hargett and Charlie Riggs each directed a 60-yard scoring drive for the first offense against the second defense, with Sallee scoring both times. Tailbacks Wendell Hous- ley and Ross Brupbacher both tore out large chunks of yardage with their aggressive running. Bob Long and Bill Seeley alter nated at the wingback slot. Throwing blocks up front for the first offense were ends Tom Sports Activity At A&M Head Basketball Coach Shelby Metcalf added an outstanding schoolboy eager to the A&M fold with the signing of 6-11 Steve Niles from San Antonio Lee. Niles averaged 22 points a game last season and led Lee to the state Class AAAA title. The Aggies won out over Tex as and North Texas State in the final bidding. The A&M Power Lifting Club compete in the track meet. James Hicks is the official winner of the event although he was timed in 2:14.4. Mike Bar ton was elevated to second place and was timed in 2:22.6. The intramural record is 2:03, set in 1953. All other events, including the 100-yard dash, 120-yard hurdles, and the 440-yard dash and relay, will be completed by the end of the week. Buckman and Jimmy Allen, tac kles Rolf Krueger and Danny Schneider, guards Mo Moorman and Mark Weaver and center Jack Kovar. The first defense not only scored against the second offense but it also kept the foes from making a single first down. Later, in goal line defense, the second offense did punch over twice; first when Robert Stans berry hit Bob Young with a three-yard pass and later when Stansberry, on a keeper, scored from the one-yard line. The last one came after the defensive unit had repeatedly stymied the sec ond offense on first-and-goal situations starting at the one- yard line. Guards Winston Beam and Carl Gough moved from the sec ond to first defensive unit for the goal line drills. Otherwise, the first defense had Grady Allen and Gary Kitchens at ends, Lynn Odom and Harvey Aschenbeck at guards. Bill Hobbs, Robert Cor tez, Ivan Jones and Buster Adami at linebackers, Tom Sooy and Jack Whitmore at the halves and Hallman at safety. The schedule for the rest of the week calls for a workout to night or Friday and the Satur day scrimmage session. Next week, the players will be split into two units with two captains (probably Hargett and Riggs) and the two units will practice separately in prepara tion for the spring game on May 20. The “Maroon and White” game will begin at 3 p.m. and all stu dents will be admitted by their activity card with all other spec tators over 12 years of age pay ing one dollar. There will be no reserved seats and all seating will be available, except at con struction sites. RUNNING PLAY! Aggie halfback Wendell Housley is seen carrying the ball during a recent spring traink| football scrimmage on Kyle Field. will sponsor the fourth annual Brazos County Power Lifting championship on Sunday, May 21. Club advisor Henry Heatherly announced that the lifting com petition will take place under the Hensel Park “dome” off College Avenue. The competition will begin at 3:30 p.m. and run until approximately 6:30, with the weigh-ins coming first at 2:30. The championships are only open to Brazos County residents and all A&M students. “We would like any students who are interested to contact us about entering,” Heatherly said. Awards will be given on a first, second and third basis and a trophy for the best all-around lifter will be presented. There are five weight classes; 148%, 165%, 181%, 198% and unlim ited or heavyweight. Any further information can be gained by calling Heatherly at 846-8509 after 6:30 or contact him at the G. Rollie White Coli seum any night at 5:30. Winners in six events were de cided Monday and Tuesday in the intramural upperclassman track meet in Kyle Field. Don Koehn, guard on the Ag gie football team last year, set the only record of the meet thus far. He threw the 12 lb. shot put 57-1 to break his own record of 55-4%, set in 1964. Dorm 14 won the 880-yard relay in the fast time of 1:37.7. The record of 1:33.0 was set in 1956. E-2 was clocked in 1:39.2 for second place while Squadron 3 posted a 1:42.7 clocking for third. Leon Noel won the broad jump competition with a leap of 21- 9%. Kenneth Mattoon went 21- 4% for second place. John Huc kleberry took third place with a leap of 20-1%. The intramural broad jump record is held by Glenn Lippmann, set in 1949, at 22-1. Micheal Tredway high jumped 6 feet to take the title for that event. Albert Mayo and Noel tied for second place with jumps of 5-9%. The record for the high jump is the oldest in the upper classman record book. It was set back in 1941 at 6-4%. William Schwab took the 880- yard dash in 2:07.5, but was dis qualified because he ran for A&M last year in the cross country competition. By intra mural ruling, anyone who has ever participated in varsity track at Texas A&M is not eligible to Battalion Sports 1/.G.00. CHOfCEHERWgSEF R/U CUT smip u.s.pn.CMOtcs sm HfJRV£ST BLOSSOM FLOUR- (U mtNPS tEG.flN&JItJEK? CIGARETTES CHICtOENoftfc« SLR ePFEWRV WOON a. 63* SHORTEN IN0 1 ® 59 mm® 49 LETTUCE m. i ,7 * 10 COCKTAIL r It I ijRreNBEANS*- *3 czneMONr 0EVERA&ES 17-ot <a«vs * * * • 15-1 ehk RC/KORR, TO/LET TISSUE PRICES EFFECTIVE THUZSPRY, FRIPRV *SRTURDF1Y, MRY 11,17,413$ //V BRYAN IMF RESERVE THE RIGHT TO L 1*1 IT QURNTITIES ~ NO SHIES 70 PEMEft SAFEWA •£ Ctfyriyfct 1T40, $tor»« Uc*rf VAY Yb SOUCAY, MAY 14. tue PtcR-fc at “Staffers will happy To HFuP YOU SflLpor A YIPT Fop. . SUAFFE£S UNWfCSIXY StoPE., ^4-l ^ l 1 d: r< si ei in Pi tc r 01 si tl d<