The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas
Friday, March 20, 1959
PAGE 3
Fish Sink Tarleton
With Homers, 10-8
The Aggie Fish, with a five run
outburst in the third inning and
three more in the final two stan
zas, took their second straight vic
tory of the year, defeating Tarle
ton State, 10-8 yesterday after
noon in Kyle Field.
Eddie Van Dyke and Fred Prae-
torious paced the Fish attack, each
pounding home runs. Van Dyke
smashed his four-bagger in a lead-
off effort in the big third frame
and Praetorious clouted his in the
fifth.
Gary Priddy, who worked 4%
innings, was the winning hurler
while the Plowboys’ Mike Hendrix
who absorbed the Cadets’ five-run
rally in the third, was the loser.
Tarleton, which had won two
straight previous to this contest,
raced off to a three-run lead in the
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third inning. But the young Ags
came right back with their big
inning.
Again the Plowboys moved into
command, tallying four in the
fourth and another in the fifth to
go ahead, 8-7.
In that inning the Farmers
clinched the contest with a pair
of runs on a walk to Van Dyke, a
sacrifice by Jim Childers, a single
by Jesse McQuire, sending Van
Dyke in with the tying marker.
McQuire scired on a sacrifice
fly by Jay Bowman and the Ca
dets led, 9-8.
Van Dyke, a menace to the
Plowboys throughout the after
noon, was the big man in the Ags
insurance frame in the eighth. The
Fort Worth gridder pounded a
double to right-center field and
scored on an error by Tarleton
shortstop Walter Rains.
Rains led the Plowboy attack
with a pair of doubles in four
trips, while Homer Nueman and
Wayne Stone each smashed a pair
of singles.
In addition to the power lent
by McQuire and Praetorious, Bill
Vincent garnered a pair of hits
and Bowman drove in two runs.
Ag Golfers Tackle
Eagles in Denton
Coach Joe Fagan’s varsity and
freshman golfing teams journey to
Denton today to face the North
Texas State Eagles in a dual
match.
.Varsity members of the team
are Billy Martindale, Tom Fonse
ca, Ralph Toland, Ed Triplet, Buck
Prewitt, A1 Jones, Binky Michella
and Arthur Hull.
The frosh squad is composed of
Johnny Johnson, Jim Fetters, Dick
Duble, Jerry Holland and John
Lively.
The Ag varsity squad has tied
and lost a match this season while
the freshman have won both of
theirs, plus winning first place
honors in the Fort Worth Recrea
tion meet.
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Here It Comes!
Jerry Landrum, Fish second baseman, steps into one of
Tarleton’s Jerry Welch’s throws in yesterday’s game.
Mickey Lee, Ploughboy catcher, crouches behind the plate.
The Fish won, 10-8.
5th Group, Armor
Pacing Corps Play
Travis Park has been shellack
ed by baseballs during the past
v/eek as the Corps baseball leagues
are getting into the swing of
things with the weather cooperat
ing nicely.
The Army League is pretty
jumbled with none of the eight
teams showing any marked ad
vantage. Over in the Air Force,
however, two powers have made
themselves known.
A&M Baseballers
Open SWC Play
In Austin Saturday
Southwest Conference baseball
play opens for the Aggies Satur
day when they travel to Austin
to face thhe University of Texas
Longhorns.
Coach Tom Chandler will prob
ably start Sophomore Larry Ayres
on the mound with Percy Sander
son and Joe Brooks Thompson
standing t}y for relief duty. Ayres
has posted three victories this sea
son.
The remainder of the Cadet ros
ter reads Gary Herrington, catch
er; Dick Hickerson, first; Dink
Patterson, second; Ralph Plumlee,
short; Windel Reed, third; Lloyd
Stone right field; Byron Barber,
left and ‘Stuffy Davis, center.
The Aggies claim a 4-2 record
in non-conference play, with both
losses going to the Sam Houston
Bulldogs. Leading slugger for the
Farmers is Patterson with a .353
average. Plumlee, Hickerson and
Herrington also are hitting over
.300.
Three straight victories, anchor
ed by a 15-3 thumping over the
2nd group Wednesday night, have
put the 5th Group on top. Nipping
at their heels is the 6th Group,
which has recorded two straight
victories.
The Armor battalion has won its
only game so far to lead the Army
loop, with the Anti-Aircraft bat
talion second. Its 2-0-1 record is
just out of reach of the Composite
nine (2-1-1) which rocked the
Civilians 5-3 last night.
Pitching had been the general
watchword until Wednesday night
when AAA outslugged the Engi
neers, 7-6, and the 5th Group fol
lowed up with its pounding of the
2nd Group, behind nine hits. So,
the bats are getting warm.
Behind the 5th and 6th Groups
in the Air Force league are the
3rd Group (1-1-0), 4th Group (1-
2-0), 2nd Group and Civilians (0-
1-1), 1st Group (0-0-1) and Band
(0-2-1).
In the Army, . the Engineer,
Service and Vet-Med battalions
are tied for fourth place with 1-
1-0 marks, followed by the Field
Artillery and Civilians at 0-2-0.
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Cadet Pistol Team
Enters Austin Meet
The A&M pistol team leaves to
day to enter the annual spring
pistol tournament in Austin Sat
urday and Sunday. The Farmers
will be definding theim champions
in the .22 caliber field.
Members making the trip are
Charles Bollfrass, team captain;
James Wilson, James Roberts and
Franklin Sprague. The team is
coached by Maj. K. D. Reel and
M/Sgt. William H. Card.
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