FRIDAY, August 3, 1951
THE BATTALION
Hollo wayHurls
Two-Hit Ball as
Walton Wins 61
Texas Rockcrushers bowed
in defeat yesterday afternoon
to the Walton Wildcats 6-1.
The Rockcrushers garnered
only two hits off Sonny Hol
loway, Wildcat pitcher. Holloway
sent eleven of the Rockcrushers
down strike-out row.
Texas’ main weakness, other
than not being able to hit, was
in their bull pen. If the Wildcats
had been hitting, the score would
have been extremely lop-sided.
First blood on the tally sheet
went to the Wildcats in the second
as they pushed Dick Quoyeser
across the plate. Quoyeser came
in when Bob Dawson stumbled to
first on an error.
The one lonely run of the Rock
crushers came in the third when
Dave Harrington made the com
plete trip. Bill Juren got credit
for the RBI with his one bagger.
After the second, the only other
time the lads from Coedland came
’ close to scoring was in the fourth
^fchen Charles West made it to
^Brd. There he died.
^^Three more of the Wildcat runs
happened in the third and the last
^ two were accomplished in the
fourth. Charlie Lucas, Dean Black-
well and Tony Scamardo scored in
the third. The runs in the fourth
were made by Lucas and Dawson.
The game ended with the Rock-
crushers 2 hits, 1 run and 4 errors.
5 hits, 6 runs and 1 error was
the Wildcat tabulation.
Vet Village forfeited their soft-
ball game to Dorm 15 yesterday.
That made their second forfeiture,
so by intra-mural rules they are
out of the league.
Sqdn. B downed C Co. yesterday
in freshman volleyball, 2-1. The
games went 6-15, 15-12 and 15-7.
In the other freshman volleyball
game D Co. upheld the honor of
the ground forces by defeating A
Sqdn. 2-1. First game went to the
Airmen but then the Groundlings
came charging back to take the
next two games in a row.
Page 3
Score Two in Sixth Frame
Ags Late Inning Rally Nips
Madisonville All-Stars 3-2
When a pitcher gets used to
doing a certain thing most of the
time, he hates to quit. That was
the case last night as Bryan
Beard won another ball game for
the Aggies with the help of the
big bat of Harry Williams.
The victory was a hard-fought
3-2 decision over the Madisonville
All-Stars under the lights as the
Aggie softball crew came from be
hind in the sixth to score two runs
and win the tilt.
Behind by a 2-1 score going into
the sixth, Dick Lenzen, Ag third
sacker beat out an infield hit as
he slid into first. He moved to
second on a wild pitch by B. J.
Lloyd, All-Star hurler.
Beard Fouls Five
After fouling off five pitches,
Beard laced a single down the
right field foul line that tied up
the game. Mack Howell then skied
out to the third baseman and Bill
Campbell popped out to the first
baseman on an attempted squeeze
play but the big bat of Williams
boomed out as he drilled a single
High School All-Star
Game Set for 8 p.m.
Henry Picard, home pro at Cleve
land’s Canterbuiy course, has won
three of the five major American
golf tournaments. He copped the
North and South Open twice, the
PGA and the Masters.
San Antonio, Aug. 3—OP)—Ver
satile teams of powder and finesse
clash here tonight in the 17th an
nual All-Star football game of
the Texas Coaching School.
The T formation as taught by
Paul (Bear) Biyant, coach of Ken
tucky’s Suger Bowl champion, will
be matched against the high-step-
ping single-wingback attack of
Frank Howard of Clemson.
Look For Scoring
A wild-scoring game will end
with the North—players from the
upper regions of the Texas Inter
scholastic league—doing slightly
more scoring. That’s What sports
writers think.
Both squads are dotted with all
staters—nine from the North,
coached by Bryant, and eight for
the South, tutored by Howard.
The South is throwing a 204-
pound line against a North wall
that averages 187.5. The South
also outweighs the North in the
backfield and has an overall aver
age of 194 compared to 192 for
its foe.
The North appears strongest dt
running with such carriers as Rick
Spinks of Kermit, Ronald Clink-
scale of Arlington Heights (Fort
Worth), Mac Taylor of Lubbock
and battering Tommy Fields of
Wichita Falls.
Mermaids Depart For
Title Defense Saturday
Twenty-two girls, composing
Coach Art Adamson’s girl’s swim
ming team, will leave for Nacog
doches tomorrow morning to de
fend College Station’s Gulf AAU
District title.
Participants of this years meet
will be divided into two divisions.
► Boys and girls aged 15 and under
will be placed in the Junior Divi
sion and all ages 16 and above
will fall in the Senior division.
Women’s Event Tomorrow
I The girls and women’s events will
be held Saturday with prelimin
aries beginning at 2 p. m. and
finals beginning at 8 p. m. Ann
Copeland, Gail Edge, Kay Parnell,
Louise Street and Martha Ei'gle
are expected to make a good show
ing in the girl’s and women’s di-
tision.
Women’s freestyle relay team
Will be composed of Nancy Ste-
tens, Helene Boatner, Miss Street
Sind Miss Ergle while the women’s
’.aedley relay will be made up of
Miss Copeland, Miss Ergle and
Miss Stevens.
In the girls division, Miss Par
nell, Miss Edge and Linda Potts
£>ill swim on the junior girls med-
ofc relay team and Nancy Hale,
’Beth Penberthy and Jean Pen-
berthy will make up the junior
girls freestyle relay.
Boys To Go Sunday
The boys will not leave until
* Sunday moiming since their pre-
PALACE
Bryan 2’8$79
TODAY & SATURDAY
"Strictly
Dishonorable'’
Saturday Prevue
"MR. BELVEDERE
RINGS THE BELL"
' J • i '■ * /V V 5 T*v • ■
QUEEN
SUNDAY & MONDAY
“Salerno
Beach Head
liminaries do not begin until 1
p. m. and the finals begin at 4:30
p. m. Twelve junior boys and six
senior men will compose the boys
and mens team.
Van Adamson, Gayle Klipple,
Tom Barlow, Wally Penberthy and
Dave Bonnen will not surprise any
one if they take honors in the
mens division, Adamson said today.
Men’s medley relay team will
probably be made up of Weick,
Adamson, and Klipple, which with
the addition of Tommy Butler
will also compose the freestyle
relay team.
In the Boys division, the junior
boy’s medley relay will be made up
of Barlow, John Robert Smith and
Bonnen, while Barlow r , Tommy Ter-
r-ell, Robert Cleland and Stuart
Helvey will make up the junior
boys freestyle relay.
Charlie Lyons and David Par
sons will compete for diving hon
ors for College Station.
TODAY & SATURDAY
FIRST RUN
Starts — 1:33 - 3:11 - 4:49
6:27 - 8:05 - 9:43
NEWS — CARTOON
PREVUE TONIGHT
11 p.m.
FIRST RUN
iff / co-starring
Marta Toren • lee J. Cobb.
A COLUMBIA nCTUIE
PREVUE SATURDAY
FIRST RUN
| THE GUY
who ay
I BilCfCl
Paul
luuta
TOUGHS •DARNELL Si
Looking the best in the air, the
South has such pin-pointers as the
versatile Duane Nutt of Corsicana,
Eddie Hennig of Tyler and Bobby
Page of Leverett’s Chapel. The
South also has some top runners,
including Billy Quinn of Jeffer
son (San Antonio) and Frank
Eidom, the great Port Arthur back.
From the standpoint of pass
receiving, the South has wholesome
respect for the North’s Ed Bernet,
the Highland Park (Dallas) lad
who was picked as the state’s
greatest schoolboy gi’idder last
Fall.
He will be catching the slants of
(See ALL-STAR GAME, Page 4)
over the third base sack to score
Beard from third where he was
residing after advancing from sec
ond on another Lloyd wild pitch.
That was the ball game as the
All-Stars went down like fish in a
barrel in the top of the seventh.
Beard struck out the first man
and the other two popped out to
A1 Rollins at second.
Scored in Third
A&M scored their first run in
the third as Campbell singled, stole
second, went to third on the first
of Lloyd’s three wild pitches and
scored on Jewell McDowell’s single.
Madisonville scored a single run
in the first and another in the
fourth. The run in the first came
as a result of an error, infield out
and a passed ball by Howell.
The fourth inning tally came
when Lloyd laced a single, went
to second on a Beard wild pitch
and scored on Beard’s error.
All-Stars Get 5 Hits
Beard held the powerful All-
Stars to three lone bingles while
the big bats of the Aggies were
pounding out seven base blows.
Lettzen, Campbell and Williams
each had two base blows while
Beard collected the seventh hit.
The All-Stars played flawless
ball afield While the Aggies were
guilty of three diamond mistakes.
Beard struck out six, walked one
and hit one batsman. Lloyd, on the
other, struck out six, walked one
and hit one batsman.
Campise Leads Tigers to 6-2
Win over South Side Red Sox
By ANDY ANDERSON
Battalion Sports Staff
With Joe Campise hurling hitless
ball for three innings and driving
in the first four runs, the Seven-
Up Tigers trimmed the South Side
Food Market Red Sox 6-2 yester
day in the first game of a two-
out-of-three game to determine the
Little American League champion.
The same two teams meet again
this afternoon at 5 for the second
game of the series. Both managers
have asked that all interested
fans be on hand to help cheer for
their favorite team.
Zubick Starts Third
Gerald Zubick, Tiger left fielder,
walked to start the third frame
and was forced at second as Ed
Hubacek, Bengal Center fielder, hit
into a fielder’s choice. Hubacek
was the victim of the same thing
but when Carroll Moehlman sing
led to left, Travis Nevill skinned
one to short that forced Hubacek
at third.
Gordon Gregg, who started be
hind the plate for the Bottling
Co. crew and moved to the mound
in the fourth inning to take credit
for the victory, walked which set
the stage for Campise’s single that
scored Moehlman and Nevill.
The Red Sox came back in the
bottom of the fourth as Wayne
Thompson, Red Hose right fielder
at the time, although he started
on the mound, walked, as did
Charles Todd, Sox left fielder. Lit-
Ite George Carroll lined a double
to the wall in right center to
drive in the two tieing runs.
Ten Men Bat in 6th
Ten men came to the plate for
the Tigers as they sewed up the
tilt in the top of the sixth inning.
Gregg started it off and was safe
as Jerry Smith, who moved to
the short field position when Al
ton Arnold took over the hurling
chores from Thompson, erred to
allow him to reach first.
Campise, who wound up the reg
ular season with a .556 batting
mark, good for third place, looked
over the l.Tst three pitches which
were either outside or high for
a 3-0 count. He then tagged the
next pitch high over the left field
wall to break up the ball game and
break the spirits of the Sox who
seemed to go to pieces after the
homer.
George Bond, Tiger short stop
then struck out for the first out of
the inning. Jimmy Williams, right
fielder laced a single to right
field to gain first and after Zubick
fanned, Arnold gave Hubacek a
free ticket to first.
Sharp Fielding
Moehlman rapped a grounder
toward short that Paul Hildebrand
got a hand on but because he was
off balance, Hildebrand was un
able to make a play anywhere and
all hands were safe.
Nevill then drew a walk that
forced Williams in with the third
run of the inning and the Tigers
fifth of the game. At this point,
Bobby Potts, who had been playing
center field, was called in and
promptly struck out Gregg, up for
the second time in the inning.
The Red Sox tried to get back
in the ball game in the bottom of
the inning. After pinch hitter John
Crain struck out, Carroll drew life
when Gregg dropped a high pop
fly in front of the mound and Ar
nold was safe when Moehlman
hobbled his ground ball.
Simpson was safe at first on
a fielder’s choice as he hit a ball
to Neville who touched third to
force Carroll. Lyle Broemling end-
Local Golfers
Enter Meet
Miller Barber and Billy Baker
are in McKinney today qualifying
for the McKinney Invitational
Golf Tournament, according to
word from the A&M Golf Course.
Barber, a sensation as a fresh
man but ineligible for last year’s
varsity squad, has been playing
in many of the tournaments about
the state. Two weeks ago, he ad
vanced to the semifinals of the
Brady Jaycee tourney and a week
previous to that, copped the
Uvalde Open.
Both Barber and Baker will be
favored to take early round match
es with Barber being favored to
go the distance because of his
brilliant showing in previous meets,
ed the fracas by popping out to
Bond at short.
Thompson, the Sox’ starting
hurler allowed two hits, likewise,
Arnold allowed two hits, one of
them Campise’s four-ply wallop.
During his three-inning, no-hit
stint, Campise allowed the Sox
four walks while whiffing five.
His reliefer and the winner of
the tilt, Gregg, was touched for
two hits. He gave up four walks
and fanned two.
The Tigei’s committed two mis-
cues while the Sox erred three
times, all of them coming in the
fateful sixth when the Bengals
iced the game.
Campise was the leading hitter,
getting two for three with Wil
liams and Moehlman collecting the
other safeties for the Tigers.
Carroll and Smith collected the
two Red Sox bingles.
Meet Again Today
If the Tigers take the Sox to
day, they will meet the Conway
Phillies of the Little National
League for the city championship.
If the Sox win today’s contest, the
two teams will meet again tomor
row for the decider of the three-
game series. The winner will thfen
gain the right to take on the Phil*
lies.
It will probably be Potts going
for the Red Sox while Campise
will be on the mound for the
Tigers in todays game. Cam]Iise
can start the game today because
he pitched only three innings of
yesterday’s affair.
m
im
Be Sure To Attend Church Sunday!
Calendar of Church Services
BANKING SERVICE
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State Bank
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Central Texas Hardware Co.
Bryan, Texas
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Bryan, Texas
Serving the College Station and
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& Trust Co.
BRYAN, TEXAS
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Henry A. Miller & Co.
North Gate Phone 4-1145
HARDWARE
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A&M CHRISTIAN CHURCH
9:45 A.M.—Church School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship
A&M CHURCH OF CHRIST
9:45 A.M.—Bible Classes
10:45 A.M.—Morning Worship
6:15 A.M.—Youth Meeting
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
9:30 A.M.—Sunday School
10:30 A.M.—Morning Worship
ST. MARY’S CHAPEL
St. Mary’s, Sunday Mass, 9 a.m.
A&M PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
9:45 A.M.—Sunday School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship Service
6:30 P.M.—Student League and Fellowship
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
7:30 P.M.—Wednesday Service (3rd Wed.)
11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship
AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
8:00 A.M.—Worship Services
9:15 A.M.—Bible Class
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
7:30 A.M.—Holy Communion
9:30 A.M.—Church School
9:30 A.M.—Morning Worship
10:30 A.M.—Coffee Hour
6:30 P.M.—Evening Services
BEHTEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
800 S. College Ave. Bryan, Texas
9:30 A.M.—Sunday School and Bible Classes
10:45 A.M.—Morning Worship Service
Wednesday Vespers—7:30 p.m.
The Rev. Wm. C. Petersen, pastor
COLLEGE STATION BAPTIST CHURCH
9:45 A.M.—Sunday School
10:50 A.M.—Morning Worship
6:15 P.M-—Training Union
7:15 P.M.—Evening Worship
On a high cliff in the Bavarian Alps Ludwig II
built his castle.
More than a home, it was a fortress, a safe place
for a king to live in dangerous times.
Ironically enough, Ludwig died only a few
years after he had cdmpleted his castle. He didn’t
really get much use out of it after all.
Down the valley there stands a little church.
It is not nearly as imposirtg as Ludwig’s cas
tle. But it has been home and fortress to thou
sands through the trials and spiritual battles
of life.
Honestly how, which is truly a man’s cas
tle? The one he builds and in which he lives
—or the one that BUILDS HIM, and in
which he WORSHIPS?
THE CHURCH FOR AIL . . .
ALL FOR THE CHURCH
The Church is the greatest fac
tor on earth for the building of
character and good citizenship. It
is a storehouse of spiritual values.
Without a strong Church, neither
democracy nor civilization can
survive. There are four sound
reasons why every person should
attend services regularly and sup
port the Church. They are: (1)
For his own sake. (2) For his
children's sake. (3) For the sake
of his community and nation. (4)
For the sake of the Church itself,
which needs his moral and ma
terial support. Plan to go to
church regularly and read your
Bible daily.
Book Chapter Verses
Sunday ... Matthew 6 19-25
Monday.
Tuesday ..
Wednesd’y
Thursday..
Friday
Saturday..
John " 12
I Corinthi’hs 3
Psalms 51
Luke 12
Psalms 146
Galatians 6
20-26
10-17
10-17
16-21
1-10
1-10
City National Bank
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Bryan, Texas
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HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY
& CLEANERS
Authorized Dealer Hamilton (Home) Dryer
One Block East of
College View Apts.
College Station, Texas
• j;
Milk—Ice Cream
: ; 2-1329
MARTIN’S PLACE
For a special evening of entertainment
bring the family to Martin’s for a de
licious Barbecue Dinner. Fresh barbe
cue seven days a week. Special rate for
picnics.
3403 S. College Road
The Church is The Core v
of the Community \
ATTEND THE CHURCH
OF YOUR CHOICE
SUNDAY!
(Student Publications)
Student Publications
Texas A&M College ^ r Jtt