Page 4 THE BATTALION College Station, Texas Friday, May 19, 1967 Sports Aplenty Spring Game Even Match By GARY SHERER Lone Star Sports Spring- training- workouts officially ended Thursday night with short sessions for the two spring game squads. All that awaits now is the Saturday afternoon “Ma roon and White” game. Gametime is 3 p.m. Coach Dee Powell’s maroon squad and Coach Bud Moore’s white team are both ready for the annual spring contest. It looks like an evenly matched game as both teams looked good in their final practice. The first team offense and defense are evenly-divided between the two teams. Edd Hargett, Wendell Housley, Maurice Moorman, Rolf Krueger and Jack Kovar represent the first offense on the white team. The maroon team has Charlie Riggs, Bill Sallee, Ross Brupbacher, Bob Long, Tom Buckman, Jimmy Adams and Dan Schneider from the first teamers. On defense, Lynn Odom, Grady Allen, Robert Cortez, Buster Adami, Jack Whitmore and Tom Sooy are the first defense’s white team defenders. The maroon team has Gary Kitchens, Harvey Aschenbeck, Ivan Jones, Bill Hobbs and Curley Hallman as their first team defense represent atives. This corner is going with the Maroon team by one touchdown. DEPTH CHART Maroon Offense Weak End—88 Jimmy Adams, 93 Sammy Williams, 35 Scotty Conley; Weak T.—72 Dan Schneider; Weak G.—68 Walter Mohn; C—51 Mike Caswell, 52 Waymond Lightfoot, 54 Mike Stinson; Strong G—77 Tom Chaffe, 69 Herb Owens ; Strong T.— 75 Leslie Dickson, 79 Jim Taylor; Strong E.—80 Tom Buck- man, 65 Phil McAnelly; Quarterback—12 Charlie Riggs, 17 Robert Stansberry; Tailback—33 Ross Brupbacher, 28 Arthur Cooley; Fullback—29 Bill Sallee, 65 Phil McAnelly; Wingback—42 Bob Long, 15 Barney Harris. Maroon Defense LE—85 Gary, Kitchens; LG—61 Winston Beam, 90 Paul Pearson; RG—70 Harvey Aschenbeck; RE—26 Jerry Campbell; LB—59 Gary Gruben, 41 Andy Schatte; LB— 23 Ivan Jones; LB—55 Bill Hobbs; LB—57 Bill Gilliam, 66 Roy Gunnels; RHB—37 Vance Brack; LHB—George Walker; Saf.—11 Curley Hallman, 39 John Turney. White Offense WE—82 Bob Young, 19 Pat Shannon; WT—78, Joe Shaw, 73 Terry Brewster; WG—63 Danny Eckermann, 61 Barry Huggins ; C—55 Jack Kovar, 53 Rusty Stallings; SG—71 Mo Moorman, 95 Danny Owens ; ST—74 Rolf Krueger; SE— 80 Mark Weaver, 84 Doug Valois; QB—10 Edd Hargett; TB—27 Wendell Housley, 43 Max Clark; FB—32 Bruce Kemph, 30 Bill Knolle; WB—33 Billy Seeley, 20 Richard Bailey. White Defense LE—91 Ronald Rudloff, 83 Gaddy Wells; LG—64 Lynn Odom; RG—58 Carl Gough, 79 Ronald Cole; RE—89 Grady Allen, 81 Steve Mullen; LB—50 Robert Cortez— LB—38 Lynn Fister, 34 Tom Gergeni; LB—40 Jim Piper, 93 James Reynolds; LB—60 Buster Adami; RHB—45 Jack Whit more, 42 Ray Reynolds ; LHB—22 Tom Sooy; Saf.—16 Leroy Hauerland. Punter—18 (maroon jersey) Steve O’Neal will punt for both teams. FORT WORTH, Tex. ) A federal judge reset Thursday former heavy weight champion Cassius Clay’s draft evasion trial for June 19. The original trial date was June 5 and his lawyers had ask ed for a continuance until Aug. 1. U. S. Dist. Judge Joe Ingra ham denied the requested two- month delay, saying the lawyers have had adequate notice to pre pare for trial since the indictment was returned May 8. Clay refused to take the tradi tional step forward to be in ducted into the Army April 28. He was stripped of his title a few hours later. Clay, who prefers the name Muhammad Ali, claims he is a Black Muslim minister and should be given a ministerial deferment. BEAUMONT, Tex. > — Pam Barnett and three amateurs shot a best ball 50-20 under par — to lead the pro-amateur Thursday as a prelude to the $10,000 Babe Major League Highlights Zaharias Women’s Open Golf Tournament starting Friday. Miss Barnett and amateurs Phillip Patten, R. R. Anderson and Phil Crause of Beaumont PHILADELPHIA UP) — Jim Bunning blanked the National League-leading Cincinnati Reds without a hit or a run after the first inning Thursday night as he pitched the Philadelphia Phillies to a 7-1 victory. ATLANTA (A 1 ) — Elroy Face snuffed out an Atlanta rally in the eighth inning Thursday night, preserving Pittsburgh’s 5-3 vic tory over the Braves. HOUSTON (A 5 ) _ Jim Wynn drove in three runs — one on a disputed first inning homer — as the Houston Astros whipped San Francisco 6-2 behind the seven- hit pitching of Larry Dierker Thursday night. WASHINGTON (TP) — Pete Richert held Baltimore to three hits Thursday night and Wash ington scored on a sacrifice fly and an error to beat the Orioles 2-0. Georgia has the two smallest basketball players in the South eastern Conference in 5-8 Dick McIntosh of Tipton, Ind., and 5-10 Mickey Wiles of Hyattsville, Md. TU Cage Coach Leaves Position AUSTIN OP) — Harold Brad ley, University of Texas basket ball coach since 1960, announced his resignation Thursday. “I feel that this is a good time for me to retire — while I still have my health,” Bradley said. He is 55. Texas Athletic Director Dar rell Royal said no immediate ac tion on selecting a successor to Bradley was scheduled. The only man to hold the top basketball post at Texas longer than Bradley was Jack Gray, who was coach for 12 seasons — 1937- 42 and 1946-51. Three of Bradley’s teams won the Southwest Conference bas ketball championships. His 1963 team, which compiled a 20-7 rec ord, is considered one of the greatest Longhorn teams of all time. Bradley’s teams won 73 games while losing 39 in Southwest Con ference competition, and their over-all record was 125-73. He started coaching in 1936 at Georgetown, N. Y., High School, and coached three years and nine years at Duke University. His college teams compiled a 343-168 record, and his over-all record for 32 years as a coach is 489-219. Royal called Bradley one of the top 10 coaches in the United States. “I hate to see him leave the university and I wish him and his family the very best,” Royal said. ;• JPfe, Best one game scoring effort in the American Football League last season was four touchdowns. They were made by Kansas City’s Bert Coan against Denver on Oct. 23. Puritan Sportswear 3on Startler. ^ men's mcar too NORTH MAIN • BRYAN. TEXAS fTBOl Mm.lc