Battalion - newspaper.library.tamu.edu
1
Tuesday, February 19, 1952 THE BATTALION Page 3 Aggies Seek Revenge, Challenge Frogs Tonite By JIM ASHLOCK Battalion Sports Writer Refreshed and revenge minded after their 61-47 slaughter of the SMU Mustangs Saturday night, A&M’s cage team will be out to make up for their two time loss to the TCU Horned Frogs when they engage the Frogs in Ft. Worth tonight. Coach John Floyd left with his eleven man squad for Dallas yes- terday afternoon where they plan- Eddie Houser Forward ned to spend the night before journeying to Ft. Worth today. TCU, presently one and a half games ahead of Texas University for the conference crown, won their first encounter with the Aggies 65-35 in the Southwest Conference Pre-season Tournament in Dallas ,on Dec. 29. The second engage- ment, in College Station on Feb. 6, also went to the Frogs, 52-41. George McLeod, 6-7 Frog capt- ain and center, will lead the at- *tack against A&M. The towering Houston senior popped the mesh for 27 points in the Dallas meeting of the two teams, but was held to only 8 in the second clash at A&M. Other probable starters for Chi’istian coach Byron “Buster” Brannon’s hardwood five will prob- ably be Harvey Fromme, John Eth- ridge, Bryan Kilpatrick, and Ted Reynolds. Walter Davis, Raymond Walker, LeRoy Miksch, Eddie Houser, and Don Binford will probably get Coach Floyd’s nod for starting pos- itions. The game will mark the last col- lege meeting of Davis and McLeod. The two giant pivotmen, both of whom have been considered by basketball experts as two of the finest the SWC has ever produced, haxe been conducting their own private fued for the past three seasons. At present Davis, three points behind Baylor’s Ralph John- son’s first place marks in confer- ence scoring, is leading his rival by one point, but McLeod holds the high point honors for seasonal play. Binford, completely recovered from his early season leg injury, performed yeoman service in the SMU game Saturday night as he cleared the hoop for 16 points and played a fine defensive game. The 6-1 Kansas cagester has shown rapid improvement in recent games and should see a lot of service in the two years of eligibility re- maining before him. Another relatively new addition to the Aggie starting lineup who has played excellent ball in re- cent games is Ed Houser. His speed and power have proven vital defen- sive aides to the speed shy Ag- gies. Houser, who did not play last season, still has a year before him in which he can play if he so chooses. Coach Floyd is expected to send his cagers into the game with in- structions to shoot when the op- portunity offers itself, but to keep the ball moving. The Frogs will have the advantage of their home court, but the Farmers are out to erase the scar the two losses to TCU have placed on their record, and this inspiration could prove to be the key to victory. Fish ’Mural Spring Semester Started According to Barney Welch, A&M intramural director, fresh- man intramurals will get under way this afternoon with Wrestling, ping pong, and bowling holding the current spotlight of another col- lege-wide sports participation pro- gram. Ping pong and bowling matches will be held in the MSC. Boxing, softball, and handball will be started later in the semes- ter. Davis Places 2nd In SWC Scoring Race BASED ON AP REPORT A&M’s center, Buddy Davis, used a big 44 point jump against 1 Arkansas and SMU to climb within four points of the equally skipping Ralph Johnson of Baylor in the race for conference scoring honors last week. SWC Standings Conference Standings Team— W L Pts. Op. Pet. T C U .. ....17 1,226 981 .850 Texas ..... ...14 7 1,166 1,070 .667 SMU..... ... 9 10 940 992 .472 Arkansas ... 9 11 1,003 1,062 .450 Rice ........ ... 8 13 1,171 1,248 .381 ft. & M .... ... 7 13 914 967 .350 (5 aylor .... ... 4 17 1,060 1,261 .190 Team— W L Pts. Op. Pet. TCU ...... .... 7 1 476 366 .875 Texas ...... ..... 6 3 478 467 .667 SMU...... .... 4 4 383 388 .500 A&M ..... ... 4 5 410 413 .444 Arkansas . .... 3 5 403 402 .375 Rice .......... ... 3 6 452 508 .333 Baylor ......... 3 6 444 516 .333 TODAY & WEDNESDAY 1:36 —Feature Starts— 3:42 - 5:48 - 7:54 - 10:00 Jeanne CRAIN This Week’s Schedule Tuesday — A&M vs. Texas Christian at Fort Worth, Baylor vs. Arkansas at Fayetteville, Rice vs. Southern Methodist at Houston. Saturday—A&M vs. Texas at College Station, Baylor vs. Texas Christian at Waco, Arkansas vs. Southern Methodist at Dallas. Leading Scorers (Season) ‘Blind Bogey’ To Be Held In MSC Alley Today is “Blind Bogey” day at the MSC bowling alleys ac- cording to Mrs. Elaine Lester, manager of the Bowling Al- ley. Blind bogey day is a regular Tuesday feature of the MSC bowl- ing alleys. Prizes are awarded to the blind bogey winner and also to the person who bowls the high series for the day. Every score between 60 and 200 is sealed in an envelope and placed in a bowl. Some time during the day a score is drawn from the bowl and the person who bowls closest to this score is the winner of the blind bogey. All students from freshmen to seniors, corps and non-regs, are invited to participate Mrs. Lester emphasized. Last week’s blind bogey winner was C. H. Woliver with a score of 175. He received a MSC pine- apple cake as first prize. J. E. Kennady was awarded 12 free lines of bowling for bowling the day’s high series, 610. George McLeod Center TCU’s leading scorer for the last two years, McLeod has scored 142 points in conference play this season. His season to- tal of 340 is still tops in the Southwest Conference. Baseball Candidates Hold First Workout Player— G FT TP McLeod, TCU ...... ....131 86 348 Johnson, Baylor ... ...120 80 320 Davis, A&M ........ 117 67 301 Dowies, Texas ...... ....92 92 276 Schwinger, Rice ... .... 96 52 244 Teague, Rice ........ .... 93 49 235 Scaling, Texas .... .... 58 99 215 Reynolds, TCU .... .... 71 52 193 Kearms, Arkansas .... 73 45 191 Murphy, SMU ...... .... 69 52 190 Leading Scorers (Conference) Player— G FT TP Johnson, Baylor ... .... 51 45 147 Davis, A&M ....... .... 52 39 143 McLeod, TCU ...... .... 52 38 142 Domes, Texas ....... .... 44 36 124 Schwinger, Rice ........ 41 30 112 KeamS, Ai-kansas .... 42 27 111 Scaling, Texas ...... ..... 27 47 103 Grawunder, Rice . ..... 28 35 91 Teague, Rice ....... .... 33 20 86 Lambert, Arkansas .... 29 26 84 “We didn’t order this kind of weather, but we’ve got a lot to do and a little 'time to do it in,” said Coach R. C. “Beau” Bell, opening his first official baseball work-out. 01’ Man weather threw two curves at the Aggie diamond men, as he turned loose moisture Fri- day, and brought a cold front Sat- urday. The Cadets let the first curve be called a strike, but made contact with the ball despite the weather- man’s second curve. 47 Men Saturday Practice was called off Friday, with the exception of the pitchers and catchers throwing inside the gym, as a mist dampened thq Ag efforts. But Saturday found about 47 varsity men out, despite the cold weather. After a check on positions and the men out, the squad did some running, which included wind- sprints. The rest of the brisk work- out was taken up by a shuffling exercise to, sharpen up their field- ing and moveability, along with “pepper games,” and throwing. Also to aid in the strengthing of the boys’ legs and to get them into shape, Bell, and Wally Moon, ex-outfielder for the Aggies, had the Candidates catch thrown flys; on the run. No Batting Practice Bell asked if any of the pitch- ers were ready to throw batting practice, and found that very few felt ready. So with the cold weath- er condition, along with this fact, he thought it wise to wait a while. Coach Bell did say the opening game with the BAMC Comets in San Antonio March 7 was drawing near, and that intersquad games would have to start this week. Even though the weatherman tried to put a crimp into the Ca- dets first work-outs, he didn’t have much of a chance, for throughout the afternoon, continuous flow of chatter and high spirits prevailed. As the resounding crack of bats, the popping of the horse-hide into leather pockets, and the diamond chatter sounds from the Aggie’s Kyle Field, one is sure to know that America’s sport is again tak- ing over the spot light. LAST DAY “The Racket” STARTS WEDNESDAY ru ~" um tSre T&Mv'/twae DENNIS PRICE ■ BEATRICE CAMPBEtt • KATHLEEN BYRON FREE DINNER Watch for Your Cyril J» Smith, Name in This Space Jr. Each Week, The . . 28 Leggett Y l/rn MAIN 1 IN IN Will give away a free dinner to the person whose name appears. • WATCH FOR YOUR NAME • ■■ Bring This By - - - - It’s Your Free “OWL” TELL THE WORLD About the prompt, efficient service AT AGGIE CLEANERS North Gate A&M Fish Blast Colts 45-27 In First Dual Swimming Meet A&M’s freshman swimming team won its first meet of the sea- son here Saturday, splashing to an easy 45-27 victory over the SMU Colts. The fish took 6 first • Varsity 31, SMU 51 A&M lost to Southern Metho- dist University in dual swimming meeet held in College Station Sat- urday. Van Adamson was high-point man for the Aggies winning a first in the 220-yard freestyle over Am- erine and clinching the 440-yard relay. Summary: 300-Yard Medley Relay—Won by SMU (Wilson, Bollen, McMillon); second, A&M. Time— 3:08.6. 220-Yard Freestyle. — Won by Van Adamson, A&M; second, Ar- den Amerine, SMU; third, John Parnell, A&M. Time—2:23.7. 50-Yard Freestyle.—Won by Bill Farrell, SMU; Ralph Ellis, A&M; third, George Buckstaff, SMU. Time 24.5 seconds. 200-Yard Individual Medley.— Won by Albert Killgore, SMU; sec- ond, Bill Sargent, A&M; third Johnny Broker, A&M. Time 2:23.0 Diving.—Won by Joe Slocum, SMU, 261 points; second, Bobby Johnson, A&M, 245; third, John Cameron, A&M, 215. 100-Yard ..Freestyle.—Won by Bill Farrell, SMU; second, Van Adamson, A&M; third, Ralph El- lis, A&M. Time 54.6. 200-Yard Backstroke.—Won by Ricks Wilson, SMU; second, Les Beddoes, SMU; third, Carl May- hard, A&M. Time—2:28.4. 200-Yard Breaststroke.—Won by Bob Bollen, SMU; second, Tom Gale, SMU; third, Ricky Black, A&M. Time—2:40.9. 440-Yard Freestyle.— Won by Arden Amerine, SMU; second, Jack McComb, SMU; third, John Parnell, A&M. Time—5:27. 400-Yard Relay.—Won by A&M (Bert Koegl, Bill Sargent, Ralph Ellis, Van Adamson); second, SMU. Time—3:51.8. “THE LADY PAYS OFF places to the Colt’s 3 in the 9 event meet. Dick Weick was the sparkplug of the Aggie squad as he took first place in two individual events. These two firsts gave him 10 points and high point honors for the meet. Weick won the 100 yard breast- stroke with a time of 1:07.2 and the 100 yd. individual medley with 63.4. Other first place winners were Frank Gajewsky, whose 2:20.4 was the best in the 200 yard freestyle; John Speich with a 100 yard free- style winning time of 58.3, and Don Demming, who won a dual div- ing contest with the Colt’s Tom Boyle 5-3. The 100 yard backstroke and 50 yard freestyle were the only indiv- idual events to fall in SMU’s first place column. Marvin Hall beat out a 1:08.6 to cop backstroke hon- ors while Phil Vajem stopped the clock at 25.4 for first in the 50 yard freestyle. Both teams shared victory in the two relay events. A combina- tion of Lee Pepping, John Speich, J. Allen, and Love were the Ag- gies winning attack in the free style relay. The 20 yard medley relay fell to the Colts as Marvin Hall, Dave Corley, and Joe Bondages sprinted out a winning 2:04.3. Next test for tank coach Art Adamson’s first year aquamen will come at 3 p. m. on March 5 when they take to the water against a visiting tank crew from TU. Summary: 200-Yard Freestyle— Won by Frank Gajewsky, third, Bill Smith. Time 2:20.4 11-Yard Backstroke — Won by Bill Seibens. Diving—Won by Demming. 50-Yard Freestyle — 2nd. place won by James Allen. 50-Yard Freestyle^—3rd place won by Lee Pepping 26.2 100-Yard Breaststroke— Won by Dick Weick 1:07.2 Individual Med- ley, Dick Weick 63.4. 100-Yard Backstroke—3rd place won by.Tom Davenport, 1:20.2. 100-Yard Breaststroke—Won by John Crows, 1:21.7. Freestyle Relay won by A&M Fish (Pepping, Love Speick, Al- len J.) Time 2:26.8. 200-Yard Medley Relay—Won by A&M Fish (Snoots, Allen, W. Dem- ming), 2:10.3. TODAY & WEDNESDAY “The Mudlark” —with—• Irene Dunne SMORGASBORD - MSC Our Version of the Swedish Smorgasbord Presented for Your Approval ENJOY . . . ® Good Food • Friendly Atmosphere • Relaxation Every Saturday Nite in the MSC DINING ROOM 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. CALL 4-5124 FOR RESERVATIONS Ask for Miss SMORGASBORD Mr. Merchant... Try the Battalion for the best results! You’ll reach 90% of College Station homes, all the students of A&M, and the faculty and staff. Compare our coverage with that of other papers .... then decide which one will do the most for you in Col- lege Station. CALL 4-5444 .... and our representative will call on you.
Transcript of Battalion - newspaper.library.tamu.edu
Tuesday, February 19, 1952 THE BATTALION Page 3
Aggies Seek Revenge, Challenge Frogs Tonite
By JIM ASHLOCK Battalion Sports Writer
Refreshed and revenge minded after their 61-47 slaughter of the SMU Mustangs Saturday night, A&M’s cage team will be out to make up for their two time loss to the TCU Horned Frogs when they engage the Frogs in Ft. Worth tonight.
Coach John Floyd left with his eleven man squad for Dallas yesterday afternoon where they plan-
Eddie HouserForward
ned to spend the night before journeying to Ft. Worth today.
TCU, presently one and a half games ahead of Texas University for the conference crown, won their first encounter with the Aggies 65-35 in the Southwest Conference Pre-season Tournament in Dallas
,on Dec. 29. The second engagement, in College Station on Feb. 6, also went to the Frogs, 52-41.
George McLeod, 6-7 Frog captain and center, will lead the at-
*tack against A&M. The towering Houston senior popped the mesh for 27 points in the Dallas meeting of the two teams, but was held to only 8 in the second clash at A&M.
Other probable starters for Chi’istian coach Byron “Buster” Brannon’s hardwood five will probably be Harvey Fromme, John Ethridge, Bryan Kilpatrick, and Ted Reynolds.
Walter Davis, Raymond Walker, LeRoy Miksch, Eddie Houser, and Don Binford will probably get Coach Floyd’s nod for starting positions.
The game will mark the last college meeting of Davis and McLeod. The two giant pivotmen, both of whom have been considered by basketball experts as two of the finest the SWC has ever produced, haxe been conducting their own private fued for the past three seasons. At present Davis, three points behind Baylor’s Ralph Johnson’s first place marks in conference scoring, is leading his rival by one point, but McLeod holds the high point honors for seasonal play.
Binford, completely recovered from his early season leg injury, performed yeoman service in the SMU game Saturday night as he cleared the hoop for 16 points and played a fine defensive game. The 6-1 Kansas cagester has shown rapid improvement in recent games and should see a lot of service in the two years of eligibility remaining before him.
Another relatively new addition to the Aggie starting lineup who has played excellent ball in recent games is Ed Houser. His speed and power have proven vital defensive aides to the speed shy Aggies. Houser, who did not play last season, still has a year before him in which he can play if he so chooses.
Coach Floyd is expected to send
his cagers into the game with instructions to shoot when the opportunity offers itself, but to keep the ball moving. The Frogs will have the advantage of their home court, but the Farmers are out to erase the scar the two losses to TCU have placed on their record, and this inspiration could prove to be the key to victory.
Fish ’Mural Spring Semester Started
According to Barney Welch, A&M intramural director, freshman intramurals will get under way this afternoon with Wrestling, ping pong, and bowling holding the current spotlight of another college-wide sports participation program.
Ping pong and bowling matches will be held in the MSC.
Boxing, softball, and handball will be started later in the semester.
Davis Places 2nd In SWC Scoring Race
BASED ON AP REPORTA&M’s center, Buddy Davis,
used a big 44 point jump against 1 Arkansas and SMU to climb within
four points of the equally skipping Ralph Johnson of Baylor in the race for conference scoring honors last week.
SWC Standings
Conference Standings
Team— W L Pts. Op. Pet.T C U .. ....17 1,226 981 .850Texas ..... ...14 7 1,166 1,070 .667SMU..... ... 9 10 940 992 .472Arkansas ... 9 11 1,003 1,062 .450Rice ........ ... 8 13 1,171 1,248 .381ft. & M .... ... 7 13 914 967 .350(5 ay lor .... ... 4 17 1,060 1,261 .190
Team— W L Pts. Op. Pet.TCU ...... .... 7 1 476 366 .875Texas ...... ..... 6 3 478 467 .667SMU...... .... 4 4 383 388 .500A&M ..... ... 4 5 410 413 .444Arkansas . .... 3 5 403 402 .375Rice .......... ... 3 6 452 508 .333Baylor ......... 3 6 444 516 .333
TODAY & WEDNESDAY
1:36—Feature Starts—3:42 - 5:48 - 7:54 - 10:00
Jeanne CRAIN
This Week’s ScheduleTuesday — A&M vs. Texas
Christian at Fort Worth, Baylor vs. Arkansas at Fayetteville, Rice vs. Southern Methodist at Houston.
Saturday—A&M vs. Texas at College Station, Baylor vs. Texas Christian at Waco, Arkansas vs. Southern Methodist at Dallas.
Leading Scorers (Season)
‘Blind Bogey’ To Be Held In MSC Alley
Today is “Blind Bogey” day at the MSC bowling alleys according to Mrs. Elaine Lester, manager of the Bowling Alley.
Blind bogey day is a regular Tuesday feature of the MSC bowling alleys. Prizes are awarded to the blind bogey winner and also to the person who bowls the high series for the day.
Every score between 60 and 200 is sealed in an envelope and placed in a bowl. Some time during the day a score is drawn from the bowl and the person who bowls closest to this score is the winner of the blind bogey.
All students from freshmen to seniors, corps and non-regs, are invited to participate Mrs. Lester emphasized.
Last week’s blind bogey winner was C. H. Woliver with a score of 175. He received a MSC pineapple cake as first prize.
J. E. Kennady was awarded 12 free lines of bowling for bowling the day’s high series, 610.
George McLeodCenter
TCU’s leading scorer for the last two years, McLeod has scored 142 points in conference play this season. His season total of 340 is still tops in the Southwest Conference.
Baseball Candidates Hold First Workout
Player— G FT TPMcLeod, TCU ...... ....131 86 348Johnson, Baylor ... ...120 80 320Davis, A&M ........ 117 67 301Dowies, Texas ...... ....92 92 276Schwinger, Rice ... .... 96 52 244Teague, Rice ........ .... 93 49 235Scaling, Texas .... .... 58 99 215Reynolds, TCU .... .... 71 52 193Kearms, Arkansas .... 73 45 191Murphy, SMU ...... .... 69 52 190
Leading Scorers (Conference)Player— G FT TPJohnson, Baylor ... .... 51 45 147Davis, A&M ....... .... 52 39 143McLeod, TCU ...... .... 52 38 142Domes, Texas ....... .... 44 36 124Schwinger, Rice .... .... 41 30 112KeamS, Ai-kansas .... 42 27 111Scaling, Texas ...... .....27 47 103Grawunder, Rice . .....28 35 91Teague, Rice ....... .... 33 20 86Lambert, Arkansas .... 29 26 84
“We didn’t order this kind of weather, but we’ve got a lot to do and a little 'time to do it in,” said Coach R. C. “Beau” Bell, opening his first official baseball work-out.
01’ Man weather threw two curves at the Aggie diamond men, as he turned loose moisture Friday, and brought a cold front Saturday.
The Cadets let the first curve be called a strike, but made contact with the ball despite the weatherman’s second curve.
47 Men SaturdayPractice was called off Friday,
with the exception of the pitchers and catchers throwing inside the gym, as a mist dampened thq Ag efforts. But Saturday found about 47 varsity men out, despite the cold weather.
After a check on positions and the men out, the squad did some running, which included wind- sprints. The rest of the brisk workout was taken up by a shuffling exercise to, sharpen up their fielding and moveability, along with “pepper games,” and throwing.
Also to aid in the strengthing of the boys’ legs and to get them into shape, Bell, and Wally Moon, ex-outfielder for the Aggies, had the Candidates catch thrown flys; on the run.
No Batting PracticeBell asked if any of the pitch
ers were ready to throw batting practice, and found that very few felt ready. So with the cold weather condition, along with this fact,
he thought it wise to wait a while.Coach Bell did say the opening
game with the BAMC Comets in San Antonio March 7 was drawing near, and that intersquad games would have to start this week.
Even though the weatherman tried to put a crimp into the Cadets first work-outs, he didn’t have much of a chance, for throughout the afternoon, continuous flow of chatter and high spirits prevailed.
As the resounding crack of bats, the popping of the horse-hide into leather pockets, and the diamond chatter sounds from the Aggie’s Kyle Field, one is sure to know that America’s sport is again taking over the spot light.
LAST DAY“The Racket”
STARTS WEDNESDAY
ru ~"umtSre T&Mv'/twae
DENNIS PRICE ■ BEATRICE CAMPBEtt • KATHLEEN BYRON
FREE DINNERWatch for Your Cyril J» Smith,Name in This Space Jr.Each Week, The . . 28 Leggett
Y
l/rn MAIN 1 IN INWill give away a free dinner to the person
whose name appears.• WATCH FOR YOUR NAME • ■■
Bring This By - - - - It’s Your Free
“OWL” TELL THE WORLD
About the prompt, efficient service
AT
AGGIE CLEANERSNorth Gate
A&M Fish Blast Colts 45-27 In First Dual Swimming Meet
A&M’s freshman swimming team won its first meet of the season here Saturday, splashing to an easy 45-27 victory over the SMU Colts. The fish took 6 first
•Varsity 31, SMU 51
A&M lost to Southern Methodist University in dual swimming meeet held in College Station Saturday.
Van Adamson was high-point man for the Aggies winning a first in the 220-yard freestyle over Am- erine and clinching the 440-yard relay.
Summary:300-Yard Medley Relay—Won by
SMU (Wilson, Bollen, McMillon); second, A&M. Time— 3:08.6.
220-Yard Freestyle. — Won by Van Adamson, A&M; second, Arden Amerine, SMU; third, John Parnell, A&M. Time—2:23.7.
50-Yard Freestyle.—Won by Bill Farrell, SMU; Ralph Ellis, A&M; third, George Buckstaff, SMU. Time 24.5 seconds.
200-Yard Individual Medley.— Won by Albert Killgore, SMU; second, Bill Sargent, A&M; third Johnny Broker, A&M. Time 2:23.0
Diving.—Won by Joe Slocum, SMU, 261 points; second, Bobby Johnson, A&M, 245; third, John Cameron, A&M, 215.
100-Yard ..Freestyle.—Won by Bill Farrell, SMU; second, Van Adamson, A&M; third, Ralph Ellis, A&M. Time 54.6.
200-Yard Backstroke.—Won by Ricks Wilson, SMU; second, Les Beddoes, SMU; third, Carl May- hard, A&M. Time—2:28.4.
200-Yard Breaststroke.—Won by Bob Bollen, SMU; second, Tom Gale, SMU; third, Ricky Black, A&M. Time—2:40.9.
440-Yard Freestyle.— Won by Arden Amerine, SMU; second, Jack McComb, SMU; third, John Parnell, A&M. Time—5:27.
400-Yard Relay.—Won by A&M (Bert Koegl, Bill Sargent, Ralph Ellis, Van Adamson); second, SMU. Time—3:51.8.
“THE LADY PAYS OFF
places to the Colt’s 3 in the 9 event meet.
Dick Weick was the sparkplug of the Aggie squad as he took first place in two individual events. These two firsts gave him 10 points and high point honors for the meet. Weick won the 100 yard breaststroke with a time of 1:07.2 and the 100 yd. individual medley with 63.4.
Other first place winners were Frank Gajewsky, whose 2:20.4 was the best in the 200 yard freestyle; John Speich with a 100 yard free- style winning time of 58.3, and Don Demming, who won a dual diving contest with the Colt’s Tom Boyle 5-3.
The 100 yard backstroke and 50 yard freestyle were the only individual events to fall in SMU’s first place column. Marvin Hall beat out a 1:08.6 to cop backstroke honors while Phil Vajem stopped the clock at 25.4 for first in the 50 yard freestyle.
Both teams shared victory in the two relay events. A combination of Lee Pepping, John Speich, J. Allen, and Love were the Aggies winning attack in the free style relay.
The 20 yard medley relay fell to the Colts as Marvin Hall, Dave Corley, and Joe Bondages sprinted out a winning 2:04.3.
Next test for tank coach Art Adamson’s first year aquamen will come at 3 p. m. on March 5 when
they take to the water against a visiting tank crew from TU.
Summary:200-Yard Freestyle— Won by
Frank Gajewsky, third, Bill Smith. Time 2:20.4
11-Yard Backstroke — Won by Bill Seibens.
Diving—Won by Demming.50-Yard Freestyle — 2nd. place
won by James Allen.50-Yard Freestyle^—3rd place won
by Lee Pepping 26.2100-Yard Breaststroke— Won by
Dick Weick 1:07.2 Individual Medley, Dick Weick 63.4.
100-Yard Backstroke—3rd place won by.Tom Davenport, 1:20.2.
100-Yard Breaststroke—Won by John Crows, 1:21.7.
Freestyle Relay won by A&M Fish (Pepping, Love Speick, Allen J.) Time 2:26.8.
200-Yard Medley Relay—Won by A&M Fish (Snoots, Allen, W. Demming), 2:10.3.
TODAY & WEDNESDAY“The Mudlark”
—with—•Irene Dunne
SMORGASBORD - MSCOur Version of the Swedish Smorgasbord
Presented for Your ApprovalENJOY . . .
® Good Food• Friendly Atmosphere
• Relaxation
Every Saturday Nitein the
MSC DINING ROOM6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
CALL 4-5124 FOR RESERVATIONS Ask for Miss SMORGASBORD
Mr. Merchant... Try theBattalion
for the best results!
You’ll reach 90% of College Station homes, all the students of A&M, and the faculty and staff.
Compare our coverage with that ofother papers .... then decide which one will do the most for you in College Station.
CALL 4-5444 .... and our representative
will call on you.
