THE BATTALION
Page 4 College Station, Texas
SPORTS
Wednesday, March 23, 1960
Errors Help CHS
Top Hornets, 11-9
By RUSSELL BROWN
CHS Correspondent
Coach Edsel Jones’ A&M Con
solidated Tigers pounded Hunts
ville hupler Paul Lindsey for 13
hits and 11 runs, then had to come
from behind to down the Hornets
11-9 because of nine Bengal mis
eries.
Johnn Williams and Vic Clark
Intramurals
As Class A rifle competition
goes into its final week, Co. H-2
defeated Sq. 8, 395-370; Sq. 7 won
over Sq. 17, 477-344; Co. D-2 best
ed the White Band, 428-371 and
Sq. 3 defeated Sq. 5, 326-314.
Sq. 17 and the Maroon Band
reached the finals in Class A ten
nis yesterday as Sq. 17 posted a
Ivin over Co. F-2 and the Maroon
Band defeated Sq. 1.
In Class C softball Walton won
over Law and Puryear defeated
Pan American. Class B softball got
underway as Co. B-2 beat Co. D-2
and Co. A-2 defeated Co. C-2. In
Class A softball Co. C-2 defeated
Co. A-2 and Co. H-l posted a win
over Co. B-2.
Class B volleyball continued as
the Maroon Band defeated Co. G-2;
Sq. 10 won over Sq. 3; Sq. 2 beat
Sq. 12; Co. C-l bested Co. E-2;
Sq. 7 won over Co. F-l; Co. A-l
defeated Sq. 13 and Sq. 8 beat Sq.
6.
Intramural cross country, Class
A and Class C, will be run April
17. All entries should be submit
ted to the intramural office by
Friday.
Entries for intramural track
should be turned in by April 1.
Competition will begin May 16 and
end May 20.
A handball ladder has been es
tablished in the intramural office
and all persons interested in com
peting should go by the office and
register to play.
Deadline for entries in the open
badminton tournament to be held
at a future date should be turned
in today in the intramural office.
AH persons interested in com
peting in Battle Group Hardball
should contact Larry Smith in
Dorm 5, room 112 before Friday.
Competition will begin April 4.
hurled for Consolidated, giving up
only four hits but the nine errors
kept the visitors in the contest.
Huntsville opened with two runs
off three Tiger bobbles and added
five more on three hits and three
more Tiger misplays in the third.
The Bengals bounced back with
Ben Jackson’s solo blast into right
field in the second and six runs on
six hits in the third including a
three-bagger by Clark.
The Bengals pushed ahead in
the fourth on back-to-back doubles
by Williams, Bill Haley and Clark’s
single before three strikeouts by
Clark in the Huntsville sixth
brought across two tieing runs.
Two dropped third strikes, an out
field error and three passed balls
gave the Hornets the needed tal
lies to knot the count at 9-9.
But Williams’ run-producing
double and Clarks sacrifice fly
brought home the final game win
ning runs.
Jackson led the winners with
3-3 and two RBI’s with two singles
and his round-tripper. Travis Leh
man had 2-4 for the losers.
ACC, TU Hurdlers
Favored at Relays
AUSTIN CP) — Abilene Chris
tian’s Calvin Cooley and Texas’
Ray Cunningham head up a strong
field of hurdlers for the 33rd Texas
Relays here April 1-2.
Cooley won the 120-yard hurdles
last year in 14.3 and his strongest
challenger may be Cunningham, a
lean sophomore, who topped the
timbers in 14.1 in taking that
event last week at San Angelo.
Others include Bob Swafford of
Texas Tech, who once won the
event in the freshman-junior col
lege divsion, Texas’ Donald Beard
and TCU’s Bobby Bernard, former
champions in the high school divi
sion. Beard also is a defending
Southwest Conference champ.
The high hurdles list also in
cludes Charles Bode of East Texas
State, winner of the event at the
1959 Kansas Relays; Rex Stucker
of Kansas State, runner-up here
last year; and Curtis McClinton,
Kansas runner who took the 75-
yard event in the Big Eight indoor
meet.
Soaking Up Sun
Not all of the Aggie athletes are busy on and other Henderson Hall athletes made full
the practice fields these days. Robert San- use of their swimming pool and sun bathing
ders, senior halfback last season, gets in facilities yesterday,
shape for the. hotter days to come. Sanders
Frosh Blast Navarro, 16-5;
Take Second Victory of Year
The freshmen baseball team
wasn’t satisfied with their 1-0
win over Navarro Junior College
in the opener as they came back
home and blasted them 16-5 yes
terday in an error studded contest.
There was scoring in every in
nings until the eighth for the Ag
gies with errors on both teams be
ing almost as plentiful.
Terry Cobb and Bill Musemeche
were the big bats for the Fish.
Cobb got 3-4 and a grand slam
homer to boost his RBI count to
six for the day. Musemeche hit
safely on 4-5 trips to the plate
with two doubles, a single and a
homerun.
Musemeche’s homer was a boom
ing line drive that went right over
the 359 fence sign into the foot
ball practice field. According to
SHOE CLEARANCE
NAME BRANDS
JARMAN
COLE HAAN
BOB SMART
TAYLOR MADE
STYLES
LOAFERS
DRESS OXFORDS
MILITARY
CASUALS
Regularly Priced to
$22.95 Now Only
no
90
EVERY PAIR OF SHOES MUST BE SOLD
A&M MEN’S SHOP
an enthusiastic spectator, the ball
traveled 700 feet from home plate,
but he counted the roll.
The Fish grabbed an early four
point lead after Mike Spence struck
out three in the first inning to put
Navarro in the field.
Navarro’s first talley came in
the third inning when they scored
four runs on four hits and three
Aggie errors.
In the fifth inning Navarro got
NAVARRO (5) AB
Shields 2b 4
Gonzales ss 1
Gilliam ss 1
Neuman 3b 5
Thompson lb 3
a. Hinson lb 2
Callicutt e 5
Ottman If 5
Dawson ef 5
Hogue rf 5
Hobby p 0
Richardson p 0
Suche p 4
TOTALS 40
FISH (16) AB
Singley 3b 4
Cobb ss 4
Puckett c 4
Hall cf 4
Richardson lb 5
Musemeche If 5
Carroll rf 4
Carter 2b 4
Spence p 3
b. Schleiker 1
Warren p 0
TOTALS 38
RBI
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
3
RBI
0
6
0
2
1
3
0
1
0
0
0
into the homerun act as Callicutt
poled one over the same 350-foot
sign that Cobb and Musemeche had
done earlier.
The winner was Spence who was
relieved in the sixth by Jerry War
ren. Hobby was credited with
Navarro’s loss, but only pitched
two-third of an inning. Richard
son was on the mound one third
of an inning for Navarro and
Suche finished the contest.
The Fish’s hitting was consid
erably better than in their opener,
but the error count was up as they
committed a total of six errors.
The next outing for the Fish
will be April 1 when they meet the
Texas Shorthorns in Austin.
Cougars Score, 5 »2,
Victory Over Farmers
The Houston Cougars scored
their first victory over the Aggies
since the opening game of 1957
yesterday as they rapped out a 5-2
victory in Houston.
The Cougars stayed behind the
pitching of Bobby Peters who only
allowed six hits.
The work of Peters was aided
by the work of the Cougars Tickl
ers. In the first inning, the Aggies
loaded the bases on walks, but
when John Burton punched out a
line drive to right center, Fielder
Virgil Fisher was there to halt the
rally.
In the second inning Dink Pat
terson opened the Aggie bid with
a double to right but Second Base-
man Gary Nelson made a diving
catch on Bill Wisdom’s grounder
Ag Golfers Score
Impressive Wins
The Aggie golfers have been
busy chalking up impressive wins
this week by taking Lamar Tech
Monday and North Texas State
yesterday.
Both Lamar and North Texas
have racked up an impressive na
tional record for the past few
years.
In Monday’s 7%-l% victory
over Lamar Billy Martindale paced
the Cadets with a three-under par
67. He defeated Bobby Bluhm,
three and two.
Martindale was two down thru
nine holes and rallied to overtake
the top Lamar man.
Dickie Duble was also three
down through 10 but wpn over Jim
Wright.
Other low scores were" the 69
fired by Jim Fetters in his win
over Jerry Scott and Johnny John
son’s par in defeating Chuck Pal
mer.
Martindale and Al Jones were
the low scorer in yesterday’s
North Texas match with their one
under par, 69.
Johnson had 71, John Lively shot
72 and Fetters had 70.
The Cadets wo nthe match, 7-0.
The Aggies will open Southwest
Conference next Tuesday when
they open with Baylor in Waco.
and doubled Patterson off second.
The first Aggie score came in
the fourth when Clifford Davis
beat out a bunt and moved to third
when Burton’s fly ball fell un
touched near third base. Wisdom’s
fly to deep short scored Davis.
In the fifth, the Ags got an
other, when Byron Barber doubled
to score Dick Hickerson, who had
made second after Peters threw
wild to first on an easy grounder.
Gary Priddy was the losing
pitcher and had to be relieved by
Jack Roeder in the sixth.
Peters was the winner as he
went the full nine innings for the
Cougars.
Burton was the only man to
manage two hits for the Cadets
in his four trips to the plate.
The Ags next game is with
Lamar Tech tomorrow at 3 p.m,
on Kyle Field.
COURT’S
SHOES
SHOE REPAIR
North Gate
^ Marf your career
^ with a
progressive firm!
FOLEY’S
Houston's Great Department Store
WILL 31 ON YOUR CAMPUS
April 5th
To interview Senior Students
•majoring in:
Marketing • Retailing
Management • Liberal Arts
General Business « Economics
Home Economics
Make your appointment NOW
to discuss a career in:
Credit, Finance and Control
Retail Merchandising
Store Operations
For complete information, contact
your Placement Office
PEANUTS
By Charles M. Schult
lUAVETOBEPREm'SHARP
TO .0010)11 HER..
I5N'T THIS YOOR GRAMMA,
COMING NOLO?’
3-Z5
w
vyjo
■X vCW-
1&
WW~-
Salem S special High Porosity paper
"Air-Softens" every puff
Invisible porous openings blend fresh air with each
puff for a milder, cooler, more refreshing smoke.
menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter, too
Salem refreshes your test
NOW MORE
THAN EVER
J 4
Volumt
Chancelk
man, pre
zation, lif
cellor fo
Ag Ea
Sr
Se
The Depa
Economics
will present
Roundup an'
Thursday at
morial Stud
announced 1
economist it
general chai
up.”
“The ‘Roi
ment’s anm
senting dept
and frivolitj
Program
items as pro
can, persona
fessors as s
dents who ti
student wive
models am
Cherry.
This will
up” the deps
Cherry said,
even top Iasi
he said.
Dr. Tyrus
Department
nomics and
present the
Dr. Bardin
Rural Sociol
the Student
Awards tc
Wheeler Bat
School Awan
Grea
N
Dr. T. K<
istrator of t!
■; ics and Spact
be speaker b
ing on “The 1
Age” Tuesda
Glennan is
or of the NA
her 1, 1958, t
bility of catc
■; the Soviets i
He heads a s
gineers, techi
, ployees enga
I development
f space mattei
l Glennan is a
; dent’s Natio
f. Space Counci
Born in En
| in 1905, Gler
1 in electrical
; Sheffield Sell
! University i
I graduation, 1
with the nc
motion pictui
became assis
superintender
search Produ
sidiary of W
pany.
Care
During his
studio manag
tures, Inc. am
. Studios, and