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Intramural
Round-Up
THE BATTALION
Thursday, November 14, 1968
Colleg-e Station, Texas
Page 7
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The intramural story went like this Wednesday:
In Class B football yesterday, A-1 came back f»-om a 6-0
deficit to defeat winless C-2. B-l, still looking for their first
victory after two losses, were defeated again by D-2 on
penetrations after the game ended in a deadlock, 6-6. Squad
ron 1 moved into second place in their league by beating
Sqd. 10, 13-6.
H-2 and Sqd. 6 battled to a scoreless tie, but H-2 won
it on penetrations. H-l continued their undefeated streak
by walloping Sqd. 2, 16-0. They have the most potent offense
in the league averaging 22 points per game.
In Class A basketball, B-l dropped their second game
last night in a tight battle to G-2 by the score of 25-23.
F-2, led by Howard’s 15 points, beat A-1, 42-31.
In Class A horseshoes, the games on Nov. 11 & 12 were:
B-l beat G-2, Sqd. 1 over Sqd. 12, Sqd. 2 over H-2, Sqd. 3
over Sqd. 13, F-2 over A-1, Sqd. 13 over Sqd. 8, and Sqd. 9
over the Maroon Band.
In Class C basketball, a new team, the Sbisa Waiters,
surprised Mitchell Hall by the score of 43-21. Kyrish led
the waiters with 14 points. Law Hall bombed Mclnnis, 34-15,
Moore beat College View, 31-19, and Fowler Hall downed
the Baptists Students, 39-22.
Five To Be Inducted
Into Hall Of Fame
Game
Dave
Mayes
John
Platzer
Richard
Campbell
Bob
Palmer
Mike
Wright
Mr.
X
John
Fuller
A&M vs. Rice
A&M
A&M
A&M
A&M
A&M
A&M
A&M
Tech vs. Baylor
Tech
Tech
Tech
Tech
Tech
Tech
Tech
Ark. vs. SMU
SMU
Ark.
Ark.
Ark.
Ark.
SMU
Ark.
Texas vs. TCU
Texas
Texas
Texas
Texas
Texas
Texas
Texas
Auburn vs. Ga.
Ga.
Auburn
Auburn
Ga.
Ga.
Auburn
Ga.
Miss. vs. Tenn.
Tenn.
Tenn.
Tenn.
Tenn.
Tenn.
Tenn.
Tenn.
Okla. vs. Mo.
Mo.
Mo.
Okla.
Okla.
Okla.
Okla.
Okla.
Mich. S vs Purdue
Purdue
Purdue
Purdue
Mich. St.
Purdue
Purdue
Mich. St.
Ind. vs. Minn.
Minn.
Minn.
Ind.
Minn.
Minn.
Minn.
Minn.
Colo. vs. Neb.
Neb.
Neb.
Neb.
Neb.
Neb.
Neb.
Neb.
Last Week
5-5
6-4
6-4
5-5
5-5
7-3
4-6
Season
55-31
52-34
46-34 * -
39-31
44-36
42-38
41-45
Pet.
.640
.605
.575
.557
.550
.525
.478
Kennedy Sold
By N.Y. Yanks
NEW YORK UP) — Inf ielder
John Kennedy was sold by the
New York Yankees Wednesday
to the new Seattle Pilots of the
American League. It was a
straight cash deal, believed to
be slightly in excess of the $20,000
waiver price.
Aggies, be sure and read “The
Proudest Squares” in this week's
issue of Sports Illustrated.
For The Bonfire
HATS
Just Received
A New Order
of Campaign Hats.
SWEAT PANTS
Loupors
North Gate
Hobbs Wants Two Wins
Lines
71
Five athletic greats of the past
will be honored here Saturday
at the A&M-Rice football game
as the Texas A&M Athletic Hall
of Fame adds them to its cher
ished list.
The five new inductees are:
1. Charles B. (Uncle Charley)
Moran.,. He was athletic director
and head coach of the Aggies in
football, baseball and track from
1908-thru-1914. His six football
teams had a record of 38-8-4 and
his 1912 team set a season scor
ing record of 366-28.
2. Charles A. (Charley) De-
Ware, class of 1909. All-Southern
end in 1908. Won four letters in
both football and baseball and
was first Aggie to captain two
teams in one year. DeWare Field-
house is named in his honor.
3. Barlow (Bones) Irvin, class
of 1926. Texas A&M Athletic
Director Emeritus. As player-
coach-administrator he served his
alma mater well for 27 years.
He won football letters in 1923-
24-25 and was all-SWC tackle in
1925. He was retired last Janu
ary and now lives in Bryan.
4. James W. (Jimmie) Aston,
class of 1933. He won football
letters in 1930-31-32, was captain
of 1932 team and was Cadet Colo
nel in 1933. He went on to be
come Dallas City Manager, an
Army colonel in World War II;
entered banking and now is an
international figure in that field
in Dallas.
5. John David Crow, class of
1958. Heisman Trophy winner in
1957; Walter Camip & Hartley
trophies in 1957; Texas Amateur
Athlete of Year in 1957; All-
America back in 1957; All-SWC
back in 1956 & 1957; won foot
ball letters in 1955-56-57 1 ; co
captain in 195'7. He now is play
ing pro football with San Fran
cisco 49ers.
Of the five, only two—Irvin
and Aston—will be on hand to
receive their honors. (Moran and
DeWare are deceased. Tyree Bell
of Dallas will accept Moran’s
citation for Moran’s family. De-
Ware’s citation will be accepted
by Mrs. Charles DeWare, Sr. and
son, Charles DeWare, Jr. Crow’s
father will be here to accept his
citation.
Guy King, Jr., class of 1952
and president of A&M’s Athletic
Hall of Fame, will handle the
induction ceremonies on Kyle
Field.
Texas A&M’s defending South
west Conference champions have
been stymied and frustrated all
year long by injuries to key
players and one who has been
hampered since two-a-day drills
in early September is All-America
linebacker Bill Hobbs.
Hobbs, who was virtually all-
everything in the SWC last year
as the Aggies won the title and
beat Alabama in the Cotton Boyd,
reported for fall drills a muscular
218 pounds and rarin’ to get after
someone.
But, he received a torn muscle
in the lower part of his back
before the first game and it has
gotten worse and worse. He
played in spots against Texas
Tech and didn’t even see any
action last Saturday against
SMU.
A completely healthy Hobbs
could have made a big difference
this year as A&M has lost 6
games by a total of 29 points.
Hobbs hasn’t complained. “You
have to learn to play when you’re
hurt,” he says. But, even in pain,
Hobbs has had some big games
this year. One wonders just how
great he would have been this
senior season had he not been
hurt.
Today, Hobbs won’t scale 200
pounds. “I’m wearing clothes I
haven’t worn in a long, long
time,” he frowns.
Hobbs, along with such seniors
as Wendell Housley, Bob Long,
Edid Hargett, Harvey Asohen-
beck, Tommy Maxwell all were
looking toward a great year in
1968. All of them have missed
action because of injuries. The
list of juniors and sophs hurt
numbers more than a dozen.
“We won’t quit,” Hobbs says.
“We still have two to play and
we need to win them.”
Kill*
Although coach Gene Stallings
takes the blame for losses, say
ing he didn’t prepare the team
properly, Hobbs won’t buy all
of that. “We haven’t played well
in a lot of games. In some, we
couldn’t beat a good high school.”
Hobbs, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ottis Hobbs of Amarillo, was a
split end at Amarillo Tascosa
High. He also ran on the school’s
mile relay team that was second
in the state track meet and he
finished second in the low hur
dles at the state meet.
He’s a real contact football
player, one with good speed and
good hands. Going into this year
he had intercepted 9 passes and
returned them 177 yards. This
year he has intercepted 2 for 18
yards.
But, he has two more games
to go and a fighter like Hobbs
is apt to turn in two great per
formances.
Rest was the only prescribed
cure for his back ailment. Wheth
er missing one game was enough
time remains to be seen.
Hi
"Hilarious, richly comic"-N. Y. Times.
The PRODUCING MANAGERS COMPANY Presents
9EANNIE BIFF
CARSON McGUIRI
CACTUS FLOWER;
The Comedy Hit by ABE BURROWS
Based on a play by Pierre Barillet &
Jean-Pierre Gredy
Over 2 l/2 Years
oh Broadway
A Rotary Community Series Presentation
MONDAY, NOV. 18 — 8:00 P. M.
AGGIES ONLY
Only a limited number of tickets for this hilarious play available
at the MSC Student Programs Office. Get your today.
Sorry, public admitted only by Rotary Community Series season
tickets.
■
TAMU Special Attraction
BILL HOBBS
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3:
Now Available
The All-New
Texas A&M University
Directory
More than 15,000 student, faculty and staff
listings (including home addresses, classi
fications, majors, titles, etc.)
University Calendar
Campus Map
Student Senate Listings
(Note: The University Directory is more valuable than ever this year.
With the addition of the new Centrex Telephone System, almost all students
now have telephones in their dormitory rooms. Also, all administrative
numbers changed when the new system was introduced. The temporary
directory is now obsolete.)
Directories Available At:
Shaffers University Book Store
North Gate
Student Publications Office
216 Services Bldg.
MSC Gift Shop
The Exchange Store
Local Banks
$1.50 per copy
pJliiistf
G. Rollie White Coliseum
November 15,1968
Al 8 P.M.
AGGIES
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aggie date
'iIIl iflfii m
PATRONS
gi I A /-fl|l
OTHER STUDENTS
I ' - If . WSb^ m ■ Bk . m . 1 '
RESERVED GEN. ADM.
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$ 3.00 *1.50
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pSoplFjf:
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'A
r SOUL....of oil the rhythm-and-blues cats,
nobody steams up the place like SAM & DAVE,
wherever they stop / they give completely.* time
Ti«k*tt on sal* at fttSC Student Frasram Office.