’•"■f
- basebaul - ;
(Conti iiu^d from Page 1)
Mjf fl i" n V°« Wallacc'n double.
circuit, blow—
^ coherence clout.,
il<U dconxl i„ the necond when
J m floyd gained fir.t on an . "
i. r ’ to on “ double
TnV,.' V i' < 0 ^ •“’ored on
John JoneV ffoWer’a choice, •
•i U „£P 1 ® Aggio errors gave the Frogs
k , ln th# , f,,ur ^' tcIi
Knotted Uus issue with two runs
ii'ni ’t * xl ^ °.f| hits by Jones und
down^ 00 " 8 ^ ^ wo were
... T vm'h' 1 “"'l nHch-
ff M; Mathes pUcbed scoreless
bull until the nintlt when five
runs 'crossed the platter.
p Nolan Homers
At oUtpr Intriguing pecullurlty
pre* rn&d lUelf in the top of the
tiintp. Jgines Noliui .made himself
a hero of Uje Krogp by slamming
twoTuntVfdur-mastcr to ,J give
TCIJ. n IM lead.
But in the bottom of the last
inning, Nolan made a bum of him
self by urfderthrowing first with
two Aggies retired.'
The miscue enabled I .ary to
score, and pineh-runner Maltz and
pinch-hitter, A1 Ogietree to pull up
at secondhand third, respective-
ly. . i .Jr
This set the stage for Wallace’s
game-winning blow. Pat Hubert,
who was the winning pitcher
against Baylor and SMU, hung up
his third conference victory.
1. * Graves again saw action when
/ (See Aggies, Page 4)
• • • Aggie Sports
On Schedule . . .
Monday, May 1-—Baseball, A&M
vV^..SMU, here 3 p. m.l
Tuesday, May 2—Gojf, A&M vs.
- 4 ‘ Rice, Houston. J
Thursday, May 3—h'reshroan
baseball, A&M Fish vs. Rice Slimes,
- (Houston.. : ' ' ‘ v
Friday, May 6—-Track, A&M vs.
Texas, dual meet , Austin; Base
ball, A&M vs. Rice, here; Tennis,
A&M vs. SMlf, Dallai"
, Saturday, May 0—-Baseball,
A&M vs. Rice, here; Tennis, A&M
vs. TO,If, Fort Worth.
WHITENER
■ 1
COMPLETE FLOOR
COVERING
• LINOLKI(M,
• ASPHALt TILE
• RUBBER'TILE
•CommlLua on uny
Floor Covering
WHUENER
FLOOR CO.
/’liiOl S. College
Unbeaten Team
ContimieH Intact
«. 1>.IIKRRY
Ono cif AAM’s host freshman
tennis tuams in many y.ars ro-
malnod Undefeated aftor white,
washing j Highland Pgrk High
School pif Dallas last Saturday,
(Idh on illie local elay courts,
The fish, led by Oalvcston’s
Kngene Is'lsos, captured all but
I Wo bandlty, having a close call In
the No. ,1 slngles gnd the No. U
doubles.
lietsns, after losing the first
set, 4-11, Jtnd down 4-5 and 0-40 In
the second, came back brilliantly
to edge illighland Park’s Walton
Miller, >1.(1, 0-7, (1-4. The match
was probably one of the best this
season.
Miller, a senior ,,at Highland
Park, is a definite threat to the
state high school crown, to be
held at Justin this week-end.
Farmer Tops Adams
. v
Aggie Donald Farmer, playing
superbly, idowned Jack Adams, 7-5,
6-2 in the No. 2 singles match.
Farmer’sgame, at its peak, was
too mufch for Adams, especially
in the filial set, when the Aggie
star scored placement after place
ment. ! .
! ?■ t, I
In the No. 3 singles encounter,
Tommy West displayed an extra
good ground game in trimming
Ronald Oompfen, 6-2, 6-3. West,
who hails frotn San Antonio, prov
ed more offensive-minded than hfs
younger Opponent,
In the. No. 4 and final singles
match,. Harold Gann whipped Bill
Masterson in straight sets, 6-2,
6-4., • Gann, a West Texas product
from Sudan, was too steady for
Mastersori. 'f 4
Doubles Combinations Win
The Aggie No. 1 doubles combi
nation ofj Letsos and Farmer had
litjtio trouble with Miller and
Adams, clipping the Dallas team
by a score of 6-2, 6-1.
In the only other close call for
the AggiCs, West and Gann out*;
lasted Masterson and Bobby Hen
derson to lake the No'. 2 doubles
match and final event of the day,
4-6, 7-5, 6*3,
Battalion
SPORTS
MON., MAY t, 1960 Page 3’
Oates;
eHiPark
Austinit
Ritiainij
lly IIAKOU) GANN
|xas Dnlverslty’s powerful
la team handed ARM Ha aecond
fence defeat hero Saturday
loon, O-l, ••••'I .
<f. OcDerry, i the Ag'a top
fer, cntul through with
, Gailet 'omiuest of the
day, defeating Til’s heat, Julian
Oates, 6-4, 8.0, Of,
Lftatlng two Inurs and fifteen
minutes, the mate 5 featured many
deuce points, and was very hetly
contested. DeBerry used deep fore-
hdruL. and hnokhatid drives that
forced Oates to retreat to backl-
court. I
Thdn he caught Oates off guard
with deft drop shots which bare
ly cleared the not j to fall out of
the reach of Oatles’ swings.
ice DeBerfy's Headache
irry took the first set after
breaking Oates’i Cannon-ball serve
vice in the ninth game, then relied
op his delivery to complete the
set at 6-4.
jOn the comeback trail, Oates
gOt tfae jump on the Cadet in the
second set, piling up a 5-2 lead. He
broke DeBerry’s Service to finish
the get, 6-3. [
[DeBerry mixed .forcing shots
With \ drop shots,, attacked the
net consistently, and played Oates’
backhand regularly to salvage the
Only Ag triumph ^ifter winning the
final set. 6-3.
Texas Begins to Roll
In the number two singles event.
Bob Duncan of tfie Cadets bowed
to veteran Clinton Nettleton, 5-7,
0-6. Duncan player a rousing game
in the first set,, but Nettleton’s
greater court experience proved
too rtiuch for the Aggie.
James Saunders’ was the vic
tor olvor Royce Tgte, 6-3, 6-1, in
the number three singles event.
Saunders’ aggressiveness was the
deciding factor.
Number four singles playcf,
AUrit| Anronson, bowed to Ber
nard IlGorhardt, 2-6, 2-6. Gerhnrdt's
sternly game and Icourt savvy were
Auronson’s downfall.
Jjj Steers Take Doubles
Oaics anil Gerhardt teamed tjo
down! DeBerry and Tate, 6-3, ll-l,
in thh main doubles match of thic
meet, The winning duo followed
blistering serves | to the net to
gain what is thl> most strategic
position in doublni.
In the final ch an Saunders and
Nettleton defeated Anronson and
Dimcnn. 6-2, 6-3i The winning
team made moat of the decisive
pidlitis while playi|ng at the net.
2*1565
1 j -t-College Station Repre8ent,ativa-
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Summer Semester Now
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you to get what you need for the Summer Semes
ter . . . Without your having to wait in a long
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your Exchange Store now, give the salles person
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for the next semester. She will fill the list,
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“ServinjfrTexas
.T ■ •
t •
A.'
< . -i
E /I'D™ .'rvr ir'
i
Wally Moon, one of the top Ntare for the Agglex In the weekend
aerie* with Tf'D, I* congratuliiled by Id* (Wei teAmmnle* after
hi* four-ply blow again*! the Frhggle* In the Friday lilt. Joint
DeWItt, Yule Lory, und Holtiit Hiiker hIho drove Cowtowner
pltehe* out of the park nt midut momept*. Put Hubert (with
jucket on hi* right arm) to**ed in both game* Saturday, going
all the way in tho firth content jind doing a relief stint hr the
final inning of the last game.
emi
By RAY HOLBROOK
Paul Lentlng. Aggie aoph hurdli
»tui', upset afl the expert*’ pr
dlrtlnhs by winning the low bur
Ira und pfacltig third In the hlghji
*t the Drake Itelny* Hnturdny
in D«j* Molnea. lowu. Unhlng |e(l
tho way fdi’ the four Aggie* t?nj-
tered In the meet.
Ck'ttrgt* Kndarn, creek Aggie
weight ,*tnr, tnnk Mreund In the
dlueua, defeuted by lea* thnn
font by llyrl Thntnpann of Min
noaota. Thompaon'a to** waa H)H'
7”.
Hampton Third
.1, 1). Hnmnk^n couldn't over
eomc the mud nntl rain nml tho
fust competitinn und lint) to bo
content with third In the two’
mile after winning the event laid;
yeur.
First Game
TCU (7) AB R H O A
Ethridge, 2b 3 10 2 3
Boyd, ss .....j 3 112 4
Nolan, lb ! 3 2 18 0
Franks, rf 5 0 10 0
King, 3b 4 0 0 1 3
Hayes, If .4 1 2 2 0
Stepp, cf j 4 112 0
Looney, c \ 4 0 0 .7 0
Graves, p 1 0 0 0 2
Salim, p 1 0 0 0 1
A-Rose j 0 0 0 0 0
B-Elliott’ 110 0 0
C-Jones \ 1 0 0 0 0
D-Smith j 1 0 0 0 0
Totals .35 7 G 24 13
A—Hit by pitched ball for Salim
in 9th.
B—Safe on fielder’s choice for
Ethridge in 9th.
* C—Flied out x for Hayes in 9th.
D—Grounded out for Stepp in
9th.
A&M (10) AB R H O A
ESrette, ,2b 5 0 0 2 2
Wallace, ss 3 3 1 0 1
Moon, cf ; 4 12 1 0
McPherson, rf , 4 1 0 1 0
DeWitt, If , 2 0 0 0 0
Baker, If ,21110
latry, lb 14 115 0
('andclarl, 3I> 3 12 3 5
Calvert, e 4 t 3 0 0
Blanton, p J 3 1 I 0 0
Brown, p . ,i () 0 0 0 0
Total* ..... J....j3ft 10 11 27 H
TCU 000 002 208— 7 6 3
A&M 240 20a 00x—10 11 4
E—Ethridge, Stepp, Korette,
Cnndclari 2. King. Blanton. Left
TCU o, A&M K, HU Moon. Maker,
2B Moon, Lory,, Hnyoa, Wnllnce.
RBI Moon 4, Baker 2, Boyd,
Frank* 2, Hayes, Stepp. HBP
Rose (by Blanton), DP Ethridge,
Boyd, Nolan; ('unde lor, Korette,
Balk - Salim. SO - By Graves,
2, Blanton 9. Halim 4. BB -
Off Graves 2. Blanton (I, Salim
5, Brown 1. HO — Graves 5 In 8,
Blanton 6 In 8 13 WP—Graves
2. Salim, Blanton 2. Winner—Blan
ton. Loser—•Grn y yo*.
WSCS Meets Tonight
Mrs. James F. .laeksoji will be
hostess to the Women's Society
of Christian Service in her home
tonight at 7:30.
New officers will be installed.
Second Game
TCU (6)
Ethridge, 2b
Hayes, If ....
Nolan, 3b ..
Franks, rf ..
Boyd, ss ....
Jones, lb ....
Stepp, cf ....
Looney, c
Mathes, p
Graves, p ...
Totals
A&M (7)
Ecrette, 2b ...
A-Ogletree
Wallace, ss ...
Moon, cf
McPherson, rf
Baker If .
Lary, lb
Candelari, 3b
Calvert, e ...
B-Farrner
1 Hamilton, c
C-DeWitt
Hubert, p
D-Warrlner
K-Mnltz
AB R H O A
4
4
5
5
4
4
4 10 3
4 0 13
4 0 0 0
1 0 1
0 2.2
1 1 2
0 0 0
10 3
2 3 12 0
0
2
3
0 0 0 0 0
.38 C 7 26.1.7,
AB It II O A
1
1
1
0
1
2
0 0
0 6
0 0 0
3 1 5
0 0 0
1 3 0
1 3 0
2 10 1
1 1
8 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
2 0 0 () 2
1 0 0 0 0
o i o o o
Totals . ... 30 7 7 27 12
1 /, Two out in 9th when win-
liing run scored,
A Safe on erf'ot' for Ecrette
in 9th. [ .
B—Ran for Calvert. In 7th,
C—Walked for Hamilton bt Olli.
D Safe on flelder’a ehoh'o for
Hubert In 9th. , / '
E—Ratt for Warrlner In 0th.
TCU 010 102 002 6
A & M 100 000 003 7
i ~ K • l.nry, Calvert, Ecrette, Will-
laeu.i. Hubert, Nojlall. Left-—‘TCU
-7, A&M 5. UR Lary, Nolan. 2H~
Wall nee 2, Jones, MePhe rson,
Hnyes. RBI Nolan 2, Stepp, Ision-
ey, Wallace 2, Baker, Lory,. 2,
Warrlner. S Moon, Hubert. SB
Jones, Ethridge. WP Matties 3,
Unbelt. SO By Hubert ffTTdathes
2. BB—Off Hubert 2, Mathes 6.
HO—Mathes, 5 in 8 1 3 innings.
PB—Hamilton,' Looney. Winner-*-
I Hubert. Loser—Graves. U—Bon-
neau and Tongate. T—2:20.
Clean Sweep
A&M-TCU
Series By
Box Score
Third Game
TCU ft)
AB
R
H
0
A
Ethridge, 2b
... 3
0
/ 0
2
2
Hayes, if.
.. 3
1
0
0
0
Nolan, .'tbLc?
Simith, i-fi-
. 4
1
1
0
1
. 3
0
0
2
0
Rose x
.. 0
0
0
0
(j
Boyd, ss
2
0
1
2
Jones, lb
.. 3=
1
1
4
Barnes, cf
4
1
1
2
0
Elliott, c
. 3
0
2
5
2
Swaim, p
.. 3 •
0
1
1
1
Totals
.28
4
7
18
It
A&M (6)
AB
R
II
O
A
Savarino, 2b
3
1
jO
2
0
Wallace, ss
.. 3
1
1
2
8
Moon, cf
.. 3
O
1
1...
,0
McPherson, rf
.. 1
i
1'
0
(1
DeWitt,* If
1
1
1
2
(1
Lary, lb
2
0
0
6
n
Malt/, lb
0
«
1)
1
Candelari, 3b
3
0
0
1
2
Hamilton, c
o
0
0
It
'1
Taylor, p ,
2
0
0
0
1
Brown, p
1
0
»
t)
1
Hubert, p.
0
0
0
l)
0
Totals 21 6 r6 21 l(
X Ran for Smith In 7th.
Summary: E Boyd, DeWItt
LOB TCU 9, A&M 6: UR—De
Witt; 2B- McPherson: RBI De
Witt 4, McPherson 2, Jones; 2. El
Holt; Sl.t Suvurlmi! HBP— Me
Pherson hy Swnlm; WP •Swalin 2 r
SO Swnlm 3, Taylnr 3, Hubert|
MB Swufm 8 Taylor 4 Brown 21
II.off Taylor 6 for 4 In I 1/»,
Brown 0 for 0 la 2. Winner Hj'nwili
Loser Swaim. U—llonneau, Tout
gate T—1;65.
rulit/er Prize Awarded
New York. May 1 —<&>)— The
1950 Pulitkcr Prb/.ea, the trnditiorti
al Amerfekn awards for newspaper
work and literature, will be ailf
nouncc'd today at Columbia Uni
versity. .1 - — ]
' Condensed Statement of Condition . e
STATE BANK & TRUST CO.
BRYAN, TEXAS
At tho Close of Business April 2$., 1950
ASSETS
Cash «;ntl Due from Banks - !j
U, 8, Government Obligations , ....
Munidiml HobUh :
Lnana and PiucountH — u.
IknkldB House und Pixtterea- .....
8toek m Federttl Reserve Bank „.,J
Other Real Entitle
TOTAL ASSETS . . \ 1
, j LIABILITIES
Capital Stock «■. !)*
SUrplue . .1
Undivided Profits
Reserved fdr Taxes u...
DEPOSITS:
i Individual ./ $ 5,280.373.51
U. S. (government ...: 49,439.79
BknksJ. f L J., ! 87,337.39
Other Public Funds 1 646,259.76
1,843,111.60
3435,200.00
70,750.00
1,278,810.72
flo,2fn.u
6,000,00
2.00
1,406,174.43
100,000,00
100.000.00
141,450.05
4,316.03
TOTAL DEPOSITS .
TOTAL LIABILITIES
6,063,407.45
6,409,174.43
Member Federal Deposit. Insurance Corporation
OFFICERS M|
W. J. Coulter, President O.’ W. Kelley, Assistant 'Cashier
W. S. Higgs, Vic# President Curtis Mathis, Assistant Cashier
Dulaney, Vice President 1 ” ” ' ’ ' l ' —' ‘ ^ ’ ‘
Pat Newton, Cashier
L. E. Nedbalek, Assistant Cashier
Willard E. Williams, Assistant Cashier
Tho winner waa Rill McGulm of
Miaaouri In the faat time of II48,
He waa runner>un In the jnllf to
Wlaconaln'a Don (lehrman last year
In the NCAA meet. Pinlamng
aecond wa* another Mlaaonrl run-
ner. Fox, with Hampton cilnae
behind.
Hnntbweat Couforenoa arhool*
on;
farad very punrly on the whole,
Hire’* rrai'ks mile relay wa* de*
featml by Oklahoma A&M In
Hi 10.8. j
Oklahuma A&M'* mile team la at
full atrength fdr the flrat time
alnce It won at the Sugar Howl
January flrat, Rice did, however,
■win the 440 relaj* to continue their
winning way* begun at Kanamt
Inat week.
Rote C» pttirea Javelin
Tobin Rote, the Owl*' quarter
back javelin nod, won that event
with a 195’ throiv. Texa* failed to
win aj single flrat as Charley Par
ker took third in the hundred and
the Steer relay teams failed to
place except for a third in the
880 relay.
Leming, whose winning low.hur
dles time was 24.2, beat out all
competitors on the home stretch
with his powerful stride. This is
a good time since the race was
around a Curve-
Bob Hall, pre-meet favorite, fail
ed to qualify when he took a spill
in the preliminaries.
Southwest Conference
Places; By Events
220-yard low hurdles—1. Paul
I-eming, A&M; 2. Roy Grieve,
Bradley; 3. Rufis Merkel, Iowa.
Time. :24.2. I Y
Discus—1. Byrl Thanapson, Min
nesota, 158’ 6 3/8” ; 2. George Ka-
dera, A&M 157* 3'/,”; 3. Rollin
Prather, Kansas State!
Two mile ruri—1. William Mc-
guire, Missouri; 2. Robert Fox,,
•Missouri; 3. J. I). Hampton, A&M:;
4 Javier Monte^, Texas Western;
Time 9:16.7. |
120-yard high hurdles—1, Wil
liam Fleming, Notre Dame; 2.
Russ Merkel, Iowa; 3.1’aul Leming,
A&M; time :14J9. \
/Javelin—1. Topin'Rote, Rice, 193
feet, 5l/j incheiji; 2. Ray Marek,
Texa*, 191 feet, 4 7/8 inches;
3 Delfn Piekarta, Santa
Oollei % J
100 yard dash—1. Paul Btena,
S ian »i 2. Bill Fell, Oregon i I.
arl >a Parijer, Texaa. Tims M.l.
r*Uy tiusrter mils relay—
(Usd Klaus, Ralph Draw-
ur Brown, Tom l’oa)j
g. Hrnke, Tithe t4
uhder At——,
2, Of'goni ll. Drnke, Tithe t42.2.
Un veralty two m||s relay—1.
Oklnl omit A&M 2, llllnolat 3, Ns*
biaak 4.1 WUennaliu I. Tsaas.
Time 7:Bli.
Un veralty half mile rslay—1,
ok lab sma AAM 2. Drake] it.Teaa*.
- r lt2rt,SS TI
FdtR THE Ft
Y.in Love to fMt
Mi,.
Yes Every Delicious
Dish Is Prepared
'i I to Please
Y O U
nty of Hi-chairs for
the Little Ones
i !• 'L’j|'
Jo Parking Problem <
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