The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, May 01, 1950, Image 3

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    ’•"■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-
LOUPOT’S TRADING IT)ST
Reserve Your Books For
Summer Semester Now
We can’t use your books for you tyit we can help
you to get what you need for the Summer Semes
ter . . . Without your having to wait in a long
line. Here is hbw it is done . . . You go by
your Exchange Store now, give the salles person
the list of books and supplies that yoiji will need
for the next semester. She will fill the list,
package them, and place the package dji reserve
for you. In return you will receive an identifica
tion chock, which you may present at the oast
side of The Exchange Store when you want tho
books. At the time that you get the package any
additions or subtractions to the list may be made.
There is absolutely no obligation on yolju^ part...
You pay nothing until you claim the feserve
tvci #» Lr« j rrfi 1 u tu'n M/irt ♦ r\ * « f ♦
i r< /
package. This is a service to you
i 1 it ■ i il _ ^
saves you time, so take advantage of it and go by
your Exchange Store today and reserve your
books for the Summer Semester.
^ j ' J
The Exchange Store
“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 <
CARRY YOUR TRAY.
ri()TAR0!S
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