The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 26, 1950, Image 3
Divers In Intra .¥ By NICK MANITZA8 Six men qualified last night in the diving preliminaries held in the natatorium. Joe Pate of F Air Force was the high point man with a grand total of 100:9 points. Following in order behind Pate were Bill Scott of B Cavalry with 90.9, James Reed of G Air Force Elliott of C Cavalry with' -'86.3 points. ''*-4--; j Seventeen Hopefuls had entered the meet which had three of the varsity divers as the-judges—Paul Shaffer, Gibb Matlock, and Howell Johnson. DAK Proctor and Emil Mamaliga helped to put ovbr the well-attended performance. \ f Five dives were required of each of/the entries. Two were compul sory for each diver* and the/in dividual had a choice in: selecting hts three optional dlvesi : A running plain front dive and Ah Explanation In order to giro woll-deeervod publicity to the pulchritudinous mliam who will represent var- lbua> Aggie organisations aa dueneaeeaj to the Cotton Pa- goan. tha/ sports staff has de voted moat of its psgo to these young ladles today. \ Tomorrow this enjoyable re spite will have ended and males wi|) again be seen on this page, but if sports, observers may Judge by the actions of females like the \ Bauer sisters. Babe Zahariiys, i etc., women actually have eariied sports page pub licity. r “ man a backward dive were! the ; the re quired dives. Pate's three optional dives were a forward one \ and a half, a back flip, and a full gainer. Scott preformed a full! gainer, a one half twist, and a foijward one and a half as his elective dives for the evening. Reed pjerfclrmed the same dives as Pat. Elliott’s Dives Elliott completed a forward somersault, a full gainer, alii cuttaway: somersault for his tional dives. Crowley completfd forward 114, a full gainer, l$-4wist, while Stallings chose perform with running! 1% some Other their fini eluded W Nohavitza Davis of Dyer of . Banfield Completin of E Fie CAC (63. (60.0), Sth: (40.6)) f: ter (37.7) Force (24 entries in the order of th their scores in- dstcojtt of I-Flight (84.2) of !A Athletics (81.7), Chem Warfare (78.8), Air Force (69.6), and »f ^ Infantry (64.0), the list were Benzley 057.3), Adicks of A Boddecker of A ASA nley of B Quartermaster ietcher of A Quartermas- , anjd Livesay of C Air 7) Abilene By R. G. Del i Aggie tennis team, pliiying true to form, toppled Abilene ning shots. Christian College yesterday, 6-1, on the varsity clay courts. ! . . 1.1 J Montgomery, 9-2,16-1. Duncan out- played Montgomery all the way, making few efrorp and many win ning shots. Patsy Davis Patsy will represent the A&M Collegiate Chapter of the F.F.- A. as their duchess in the Cot ton Pageant and Ball. Her es- jrt will be Jack Leeves, Ag. Ed. major. Both hail from Na ples, Texas. Jacqueline, a i Univ Simmons Univi from Paint as their duch Pageant and geio A&M Mol escort will be B A.H. major froi as. junior at Hardin 1 sity and hailing [, will represent 1 in the Cotton ill the San An thers Club. Her R. Sykes, senior Ballir inger, Tex- \ Duplicating last year’s feat, when they Won all but one match, ti)c Aggies captured the first flye matches before dropping the final encounter of the day, the No, j2 doubles match. Aggie R. G. DeBerry defeated Hurry Tansil in the No. 1 sin gles match, 6-1, 6-4. Finding hlt(i- self behind 14 in the Beyond- sot, DeBerry resorted to ' ' ly working drop-shojjs five straight games. second- sot, hlsj porfect- Royce 3 singles trimmed Reese, 08, forcing s« hand, hu Reese. In the 1 day, the edged by : 7-6. The long as tlji good »ho and at ti :ej playing dot for t C’is No. 3 1 ying in the the Aggie man, Kuss (i-4.| Tate, with his ui rve and well-piaced for I tijo rtiuch power only) three-setter of Aggies' Dick iluniin .Juc(( Coleman, 6-3, 1*0, miiU'h, lasting twice e Others, witnessed mhny i bijith in the bnekeburt The Ag bination quered Ta ACC, 6-2 Doubles Team Wins gies! No.-1 doubles com- f Tate and DeBerry con- nsil and Montgomery of 6-3l / i" The A when AC clipped A 10-8, 6-2. many adv chapter, to win a ies lost their only match I’S Reese and Coleman &M’s Duncan and Hardin, The Aggie duo enjoyed antage games in the first ut were never quite! able single add ganje. next opponent wjll be thej local courts Satur- Earnestlea Williams Earnestlea . has been selected Iduchess for the Cotton Pag eant and Ball to represent the vMarketing and Fin at ice Club. She will be escorted by her 1 hus band Paul; a senior EE: major. They arc from Jasper, Texas. Betty Joyce Scott hailing from Pgmpa, Tex; represent the Exes Club as senior business arillo, Amarillo Aggie- their duchess in the Cotton Pageant and Ball. She will be escortei by Ted Lokey, major from Am- RALPH GORMAN A&M warmed up for a Thursday conference match with SMU in Dallas by defeating ACC, 6-2, on the local links yesterday. However, the Ags lost to TCU, 2t4 to 3>4, earlier in the week., i Competition was quite warm in several of the ma Cadets won the ri secured a clean umn. J. Bob Craig of ACC n No. 1 Aggie, Gene Darby, 4. The visiting Wildcat fired the low medal for the he circled the course in 72 Par ia 70. Table Tennis Tournament Entries Due A college-wide singles and dou bles table tennis sored Abilene’s No. Dick DodMin, leadir G. Fletcher of the week. tournuy director. Entries an to bis turned in to Johnson at Dorm If. Room 830, or Box 4881. College Station. Satur day, April 29 has been set as dead line for entries. ! According to Johnson, the tour ney will begin Wednesday morning at 8:00 in the YMCA. “Due to conflicts with morrjiog classes, the affair will probably last at laast two days,’* said Johnson. All matches as far as the semi finals will be the bqst two out of three games. The semi-finals and finals will go the best throe out of five linpt. PriseS Will be award ed to winners in both singlbs and doubles. Match schedules; and results are to be posted in the YMCA near the table tennis table, Johnson ex plained. Rules for the procedure of the tourney will be coherent with those of the National Table Tennis Association, he added. Miss Haupt, a student at TU and a member of Zeta Alpha Sorority, will represent the. Cam pus Study Club as their duch ess In (he Cotton Pageant and iBall. She will be escorted by Fred Hall, senior Aero. Bng. 1 major. Botji hail from Bryan. Carolyn, a sophon major at TSCW from El Dorado, Ark represent the their duchess eant and Ball, be Eddie Abrahams ison, Texas. We pay Iho highest prices for Used Books- W<- maintain wholesale and retail lists the year round. GET OUK PRICES BEFORE SELLING THE EXCHANGE STORE "Serving Texas Aggies' Dorothy Wilson Dorothy will represent the Milby Chapter of [ the Houston A&M Club an their duchess in the Cotton PaKjont and Hall. Her escort ivill j be Curt Wirt*, ju nior bii|Blnc>jM major. Both are from Itoustpn. iz Dorothy Beran Dorothy has been selected duch ess to represent the Caldwell Chamber of Commerce in the Cotton' Pageant and ' Hall. She will be escorted by Harry.Green, u sophomore from llouMtdn. Nancy Rollins ; f I Miss Rollins, of McKinney, Tex as, will represent the Collins County A&M Club as their duch ess in this Cohan Pageant and Hall. Shi> will be escorted by Hay Williford, sophomore pre- vet major from Houston. Dorothy McAdft Miss McAdSt Flax Country their duchaaa eant and Ball. Hof he Eddto Ruhi A.H. major. Bioth hail Kenedy, Tax; wont the Club aa Cotton Paft- vfll mann, a senior Both hall ‘ Iclla Ann ¥oung Miss Young, a student at Ste phen F. Austin High in Bryan, has been selected as the duehes^ to represenlt the Wesley Foun dation in thp Cotton Pageant and Bali. She will be escorted by Sam Barnes, senior Ag. Eng. major from Chester, Texas. Jane Dennis Jane, a senior education major at Baylor, has been selected as duchess to represent; Baylor University at the Cotton Pag eant and Ball. She wilt-bc es corted by James H. “Red” Duke, senior business major. Both are from Hillsboro. PERRY'S CAUGHT EVERYTHING BUT THE BALL SINCE HE STARTED USING VlTAUS/ 1 ■ * . I You can't mist with Hi# a»lcsot—if you use your “Live-Action’’ Vitalii cart. Pilch into that mop of yo m . f .J. Aai# ** AA ca/'a 1 r« m famous “60-Sccond Workout." 30 seconds’ scalp _ the difference!). -. 10 secopds to comb (aiwj will the thffcrente!). You’U look naat and nature!. Bye-bye - I drynem,.tom So make your play with It at any drug stfra or barber shop. head—and jrs with assage (feel gats see the loose, fluky the help ;of vnniK- 'bO-S^ondWoi itKOUt Prom Time Ahead Let us help you with your Tux or Gown .... We’ll put it in, tip-top ‘A-l’ condition. CAMPUS CLEANERS "Over the Exchange Store" came back to sweep singles matches sra’s 5 and the way.l j, aroon squad Marshall 2-up when four-foot putt for a birdie on the final green. Monte Currie of A&M waft by the same 2-up score over John iurksfgs mlr the beat ' ‘ * ond beat a 74. In the doubles play ACC’s Dod son and Craig nudged Darby a ’ Guerrera, 2 and 1, while Ai grabbed the other match 3 as Fletcher and Currie di Marshall and Black. ag, # and 4. Attken post, ; Cadet medal and the se t (more for the day In the week-end Frog glee Nudge Ags urtith TCU IMt Bryan Country linksters were of 3V4 to 2/u, four singles ] moling in the the Aggies, i’on triumph when he Bill TaylorN.2 and i the remaining singles ma es Doyle torioua over 4. Richard below par r the Aggie ) out of the 1 lose to the Tony Guen gles match, lone, TCU, Monte Cuir aUn, TCU, ly by Gene Dart 1. 1 man birdied it four holes, visitor, 8 apd 2. dropping his 14 and 3. xied The ; Ag, Fletcher and Taylor for each point in the, when Di ‘ their opposi TCUstai records to d|ai and tied two Longhorns of e combination of Currie tied Malone score a half point AM gained another d doubles ma: and Guerrero g pair, 1 up having woh two hind the unbeaten xas team competition. .The SWC individual meet scheduled fog i May 11 and Austin and Will be stayed th for 72 holes, Battalion SPORT WED n APF IL I*. I960