4
J
i
1 .!
sory d^teils, th^j; Ifiy.^pUyg, and'all the other data that comprise a baseball
briefly, here’s what happened. John Finch 8tai
It Be Jley • |#w ♦ . t _ — " • i:H
pitches to enable two more runs
to a sore. i 1
(Mirty Karow then called on
Star) Hollmig to come in from left
, th e Aigfiii
lutshpll felt
r j ’
V ;•
pitcher, mesiey
k on him. 1
two hilts and an ! jdirbr,
eia let
Is went down i^'orddr un-
e fourth when they pic^CK l
the; f|flli
a nu
Jed to
one tCLniothing.
m-
up
ardeiijt baa^ball fan^ who didn’t see the state edition of. either the Houston
turday night 8 to 7 at Buff Stadium.
;he game). But if you want an accurate account of ajU the goings-
es beat the Rice Owls Sa
r^f
l ! :■
the mound for
. *
•-1
fes 'Crossed the plat
L Ini 4e; Sixll
creased; by two '\
3ta* Boilmlg si
ffiftteeW
me the ’Aggies
, their ;5cor^.! With
. hjerfof assets frtnn tfe iRice
infj^ld iand, out held, Jfive A&M
tafli|8 crossed the platf frdrpifouf
hits., Ini the;sixth the l|ad was in-
*uns. r
slapped a double
if eld! fenep but
J ButdiU !hold-
ingi np at second. 5Big Stan
did the next betst thiig in such
tuition, j. pe slid|into;third. -
M He^gw Garcia'wHb iseem
to enjdy the^ame no! endj, ; didn’t
notice the mistake unf 1 sofine fan
wised ip- the Rice fim baseman.
Hollmig then smilingly wa%id off
the bate when he ,was called out.
Beesley pitched until theidighth
ing, allowing onl; r twip hits
‘ - and fanning
| A|y 5 s Nixon c«me
in then to coritinue ;the .game,
Nixon fanned two Ri|ce ptoyers,
- l J * 'sTand three
E
gaye up three hits
bases on baBs lb allots
to come home.
31
five
field to finish the game. Hollmig
retiifed the side, after walking oqe
man. At the beginning of the
eighth frame, the Aggies had lead
eight to zero, the score at in
nings end was eight to seven,
Elton tumlinson went to the
mound for the Owls and the Agi
gies promptly filled the bases.
Alert infield work kept the pOf
tent al A&M runs from scoring.;
lin the last half of the tijntb, .
three men faced Hollmig and all
thrse 1 Wient down, two by striK«| r
ouls. The game was finally ovei\
Both Marty Karow and Jest
Ne dy Were down to their last
man.
' ‘ J ' 1 j
ie Aggies looked good ip the
ng department. Hollmig, Beesr
and Lindloff all cracked oyt
doubles,'hits that would have been
home runs at Kyle Field. Bobby
Fre 2 got two hits out of four
time s at bat. i
Scot e by innings: R H;E
A&lf .100 062 00Q 812 3
Ricg ooo 000 700 7 6i 0
, '» i ' i •; i • ' i 1 i « i
IggiesE p;
ime, Bli
butlhitj 1
and threjw tyt’o) (wild
ostly error® «j»n the |A
$d the 'pwls ; this'|trmesi
£sp then came in| but jh|t| the
GUY H. D E |A T! Q ‘N
Tj : TiT»writcr Exch
New Si Used
Guaranteed R^paTH
..116 S|. M^in
■ I*
8.
-
Tx
111 Win
Weekend Tilts
i i ■ W\ i T I
Ponies Beat Bears 6-5 j
I DALLAS April 12 —(Al—S|HU
virtually eliminated Baylor from
the Southwest Conference baseball
race Saturday by edging the Boars
6-.B on an 11-hit attack.
The Methodists won in the tejnth
inning when Ernie Hughes slugged
a ! single with Jack Maroney on
third. Hughes thus made up for
three errors he had turned in at
second base.
Irwin Kay held Baylor to seven
hits. ; i 4
It was the third straight defeat
for the Bears in the conference
race. i j' : j *
{ | : : K ; ■
Texas Blasts TCU 6-1
AUSTIN, Tex., April .2 —UP)
Young Charley Gorin, rapidly be
coming the ace of coach Bibb Fs
m
Farmers S*eep
hile Beating
Texas A&M’s powerful Track Team took i
in Baton Rouge Saturday. The Aggies were i
captured all of the track firgt p aces and thr
Coach Frank Anderson used only a 27
the defending champion of the
Southwest Conference add is fa
vored to win the title again this
year.
George Kadera took first place
in the shot put and discus for his
10 points which made him high
scorer for the day. ;
However, Coach Anderson
. .I " ' "j-f : : ^ 4 J
lig’s Relief Hurling Saves Beesley’s Wji
, rulh rnrmprs, (hit . ^ m
alls Farmers Out
in Wild Ball Game
By ANDY MATULA
mm
{Catcher Jim Calvert was the
Angles’ leading batsman in
Siturday night’s game but he
ran Into a bit of hard luck.
Al ter ‘ hitting safely two out
of three times, Calvert sprain
ed his ankle rounding third
bajse in the sixth inning, i
Coach Marty Karow expects
Cglvert to be in shape in time
for the SMU,-TCU series next
weekend but doubts if he’ll
piny before then. Calvert’s loss
wpuld be a blow to Aggie base
ball chances this spring. >{
iPl
m
%
, '<
MM
Gorin, willowy; sophomore l;eft-
hander from Austin, permitted a
single to Paul Koch and a double
to Billy Beck in' the Hijfth ihning
for the Frogs’ lone vunTUp j gave
up the other base hit in the l ninth,
Brown Chiles singling.
US TO RESUME OIL
INTERESTS IN MEXICO
MEXICO'■d¥f? v A^rifl^; i -i'/Pi
United States oil interests, barred
from Mexico for 10 years I s|nce
expropriation by. the government,
will resume operations ini this
country.
Speedy BOR HALL took first place in the 220-yard low hurdles
against LSUiSaturdajf. This was the.fourth first place which HALL
has made this season and raised his point-total to igS 1 /;.
Fish Beat Reagan
16-4 For 5th Win
By JAMES DeANDA
Coming from behind for the third time this season, the
Aggie Fijsh tjaseballers bounced back from Thursday’s loss to
Sam Houston’s Bearkats iwith a 16*4 win over a game but ou-^
classed Reagan High School (Houston) nine.
For the first three Innings of Friday’s tilt, t]hje Cadets
gave a perfect demonstration of
V
J* Pf 1 ; oiit: eleven bits in tb|eir la
tfielder t. u rns ip the barter’s box.
j i , - / i Xeagan n
!!lfe±j£. tstel "t Pinny
P grip
j
KHAKI PANTS
premex, has announced that cop-! D I n
High Back Zippers
I . '
he: Kind You
m,
H 1 • •
f
ike Best
Po lard's
Jordan
erably with a paiV of singles that
sent three Farmers across the
late. Two other Cadet*, Guy Wal-
P1 ,
lace and Billy Mel
was most pleased aver the show
ing of three runneror-Wehster
Stone, Webb Jsy, and Don Car- .
den. All of these men lowered
their previous best times.
Jay beat two LSU men in the
100-yard dash with a time of 9.8.
Aggie Bill Napier came in on a
quick finish splurge, but. the
judges failed to watch him and he
was not given a place.
Webster Stone turned in a fast
880 to lead Jackson of LSU and
Bab Atkins. Stone’s time was
1:56.3, pis best of tRe year.
Bill Garden starred in the 120-
yard high hurdles, turning in a
time of 14:8, also his best effort
of the season. > [.
The Mlile Relay Team 1 romped to
an easy win over the Tigers’with
out the services of Ervin Bilder-
back, who was out with a hurt
leg. Don Carden took Bilderhack’s
place wijth G. S. Ludwick, Ray Hol
brook and Art Hamden.
Earlier Holbrook and Harn-
den wop the 440 in slow time to
save thjeir strength for the mile
relay effort. They led the field
easily and won in a dead heat
deliberately.
Carrol Hahn won the one-mile
race, followed closely by teammate
J. M. McGothlin.
A&M swept the 2-mile distance
race with three place&J Aggies
> J. D. Hampton, R. R. Raven, and
Jerry Bonnen finished tin that
order to pick up nine points for
A&». j ;[P
George Kadera failed to make
the 170 ;yards in the discus which
he had been making in .practice,
but he came in ahead of Robert
with a 153’ 6”
heave. However, the wind-wag with
the throwers and kept their dis-
(See TRACK on Page 4)
MONDAY, A#
Tennis
And Fri
The A&M
entered the win!
SMU Ponies ai
The Aggies hat
match with wins
and one doubles
Things: were diftifrent
in Fort Worth, af
ters won the mat
point after having
les and two doubt
The Mpstangs
Friday after the
hands of the
from SMU lookc
. when they took tjj
es in singles ai|
they couldn't go
the Aggies cleaif
of the civents.
“eekend Tilts
im bounced back this weekend and-
y virtue of a 4 to 8 victory over the
technical defeat of the TCU Frogs,
uble in Dallas Friday i«d took the
Agios
llhe A4
pn a
ken
event
sit irday
‘ Net-
bhnical
sing-
rest
In singles, BlRl
George Martin', 1
Stanford ! rolled o'
6-0, 8-2; Rodney
mond Ru(|e, 6-1
jl >st to
Jenny
Donlifli rkett,
—- « * ■; f r
Stanley downed Jimmy Owen, 7-5,
7-5.
Bennett and Stanford lost theip
doubles match to Martin and Bur
kett with a score of 4-6, 6-4, 13-11,
in a very close one, The other Ag
gie pa\r„ Sellars apd Stanley, won
their tilt by taking Rude and Owen
to the
11 'V'
The Aggies wop in Fort Worth
aturday due to » technical rule
pes that in the case of.
a tie ip a six event tennis match'
the number one doubles event will
count two points instead °f ® ne ’
Things were very close all the
wav hut the boys'from Aggie-
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off first base. (Another doubly play | k “ 0 7 tvvo'hitT.’One’of McffirsSn’s
in the third, <jjhoki?d of* .a Reagan jjj^g Vas a two-haggler into left-
center field.
1 “-uni
threat with only' pne run.
The Cadets won the
with an eight-run rally in the
RSf'
The Cadets w|®n the game
-pt- ' “ ‘
fourth inning. Catcher Bill Den
nis got the first hit off south
paw Dick Beadle with two dow n
and the bags crammed. Beadle
fell apart and before relief purl
er Roger Edwards could V e t* re
another man the Cadets stored
eight times with six hits, four
walks and four stolen bases.
The Famiejs hit Edwards hard
the rest of the afternoon and fol
lowed up tlm 1 fourth innipg at
tack with single runs in th| fifth
and sixth, a braeo of scores!in the
seventh and four more ih the
eighth.
DeWare’s first-year squad has a
busy week ahead with three games
on the schedule. After today’s con
test with Allen Academy, the Ag
gies meet El Cafnpo high school
Thursday and wipd up the week
end with a tilt against the Baylor
Cubs Saturday.
Aggie Golfers Play
No. Texas Eagles
Tuesday, April 13
DENTON, Tex., (Spl.) April 12
—The undefeated North Texas
State EJ a gl e golfers will meet the
University of Houston linksmen
Monday and Texas A&M College
J. B. McCoy, who replaced Lar
ry Ludtke on the hill for the Ca-r
dels in ttjic* fourth frame with two
down anti thb; bases loaded, re
ceived credit for his second .win of
the year. j : ; I K
McCoy get the visitors down
with three Hinkles in the five and
one-third inpiUgs he. worked,
striking'cut eight batters while
issuing only one free pass!
An error in[| the outfield gave
Reagan it® last three markers* in
the eighth, j n : : L
Aggie (hitters: had a merry time
at the plate again Saturday..After
#EXPERT
\7 SERVICE
ow all cand
Reagan OOJ 000 300 .477
Aggies 000 811 24x 16 11 4
For Reagan: Beadle, Edwards
(4) and Watts. For A&M: Ludtke,
McCoy (4) and Dennis.
Umpires: Pugh aind Colson.
R H E Tuesday.
Tickets On Sale
For Freshman Ball
•' Ek j. * i*
Tickets for thq Freshman Ball
to be held April 23 (arc now on
sale for $2 each.'
They may be ; purchased from
John P. Thomag, Barracks 161;,
David L. Cosleti, Barracks 168; ;
Janies L. Ragsdale, Barracks 227;
T. M. Johnson, Barracks 230; Jas.
E. Pianta, Barracks 317, or Johnny
Richardson, Barracks 325.
They [defeated the Aggie niblick
swingers 5-1 in Denton April 6.
Their other triumphs include Sou
thern Methodist, 8-1; Texas Tech,
6-0; T(»xas Christian, 5-,J; ^Okla
homa A&M, 15%-llMt, and the uni
versity ; golf crown in the South
western Recreation “meet.:
Cobb's first six golfers are Gene
Towry, Palmer Lawrence, Buster
Reed, L. M. Crannell, Ross Collins
and Jimmie Thomas!
For Your Visual Problems
’ > j : .(Consult
vt Carlton R. Lee
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