Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1953)
Friday, March 20, 1‘53 THE BATTALION Page 3 -S Si Open Diamond Season fith 7-6 Win Over Rice Owls ; Aies Sundar Jesus Ci'i will be 10:30 ^ inent serr P- m. i B : BORISKIE will be b; S r ews Editor Meeting, lushed across a run Chrisli;,f the ninth to down The 17 to Hi on the Kyle ^‘Matter" ,/esterday in the sea- Clhristian both teams. IMSCatlion seven hits gave the win, while the rni to spore six times i I) tl'* YV The S(juads showed 1V 6 "I'Hissed practice ses- n nday, 11-1250 Last Night UNDER 12 AD- 1EE WHEN AC- |> BY: AN ADULT DAY m Platter J-ALSO— RANEE )Rur Starring )nve: LICA HAUFF and JSDER CARLOS r ~:.I)AY only" EOPLE ■ AIN ST HARA Starring iccr Tracy -ALSO— H I T E IK A G E ” r Starring IA MON PEZ and » ( ON HALL ; & SATURDAY : ature Starts— 52:39 - 4:25 - 6:11 J:57 - 9:43 danger-spot OF THE ORIENT! SlfitP Nancy GATES [CARTOON PREVUE )NIGHT C Saturday 11 PAL Y thru SA1URDA\ Regular Prices -• '""’S n lIGaTilST OF ; »PfTftcus;i SCOTTY Famed Novei ,R • TAYLOR w FONTAINE ■« ;S WILLIAMS pandrosberwam sions by producing ragged play on several occasions. Going into the fifth inning with out a base hit, the Cadets had the first three batters walked by J o e Wylie, the Rice pitcher. With Bob by Farmer, Jimmy Williams and Lester Byrd parked on third, sec ond and first, Jerry Robinett was sent in to pinch hit for Jerry Nel son. Robinett Homers Robinett let the first pitch go by, then lofted the next one over the right field fence for the first Aggie hit and four Aggie runs. The blow overcame the three run lead enjoyed by the Owls who had scored one run in. the second on one hit, and two runs in the fourth on no hits. The Aggie lead was short-lived, as the Owls started off the sixth inning by manipulating two base hits, a walk and two errors into three runs to take a two run lead. Three walks in the sixth inning produced a run for A&M, When with one down, Williams, Byrd and Don Heft were passed to first. The Rice catcher, Parke Davis, tossed — LAST TIMES — Dan Dailey — Color “Meet Me At the Fair’ “Tarazan’s Peril” SATURDAY ONLY ‘Pagan Love Song’ “Summer Storm” TODAY thru SATURDAY "PONY SOLDIER with Tyrone Powers FRIDAY PREVIEW SUSAN HAYWARD CHARLTON H1ST0N i. IRVING STONE’S best-selUr thePSESIDENT’S IMT SATURDAY PREVIEW y, 20th Century-Fox prcsenit UARIIYN J0S5PH JEAN MONROE; Mil UTERS * Wk' 1 Q NOW SHOWING "lllinj WarnerColor A WARMER BROS. RIOT/ f| GIBSON-Bill HAYES• S5S! f ewoe*. * xr H-jUxi Ou»oU« e--«crr» tt* the ball out to the pitcher who let the ball get away from him, and Williams scampered home. Melvin Work and Bill Munnerlyn struck out to end the inning. In the eighth inning, the Farm ers scored the tying run. Farmer led off by flying out to center, Wil liams grounded out, third to first, and the fans started looking ahead to the ninth inning. However, Byrd wa4 safe when Owl third baseman Tommy Reckling hobbled his grounder and then threw wide to LaVon Cox on first. Cox drop ped the ball in trying to make the tag as Byrd went by. Byrd stole second, advanced to third on Heft’s infield hit and scored when Work singled sharply to left. Winning Run With the score tied, Leissner started the Aggie half of the ninth with a fly to left. Jerry Lastelick poled a long double down the third base line, Eric Miller then slashed a single between third and short, and the game was over. Nelson started for the Aggies and gave up a single hit, but walk- KICE (6) Box Score A&M (7) Alt Ii II o Alt Ii II o Dungn, ss 5 0 0 0 Mrln, lb 5 0 0 9 Fielder, cf 3 0 0 2 Lsnr, 3b 1 0 0 4 Fnmkr, cf 1 0 0 0 Lstk, 3b 4 1 3 2 Rcklns, 3b 4 0 1 0 Mller, rf 5 0 1 1 Cox, lb 3 0 0 8 Frmr, cf 3 0 0 0 Costa, If 4 0 0 1 Wlms, c 2 2 0 9 Witt, 2b 2 2 1 4 Byrd, If 2 2 0 0 Cox L, rf 1 2 0 4 Nhrp, ss 0 0 0 2 Davis, c 3 1 1 G 1—Ells 1 1 0 0 Wylie, p 3 ] 1 0 Heft, ss 1 0 1 0 Leget, ss 1 0 0 0 Nlsn, p 1 0 0 0 — 2-Rbnt 1 1 1 0 Totals 30 0 4 2 15* Work, p 2 Totals 31 0 7 1 7 0 27 *—One out when winning run scored. 1— Ellis hit into force play for Northrop in 5th 2— Robinett homered with bases full for Nelson in 5th. Rice 010 203 000—6 A & M 000 041 Oil—7 E—Lavon Cox, Davis, Northrup 2, Work. RBI-—Robinett , 4, Davis, Fielder, Work, Miller. 2B—Witt, Lastelick. HR—Robinett. SB—Byrd, Northrup. SH—Davis. HP— Fielder and Ladon Cox by Nelson. H&R off —-Nelson 1 and 3 in 5; Wylie 2 and 5 in 5 1/3. BOB off—Nelson 4, Work 1. Wylie 8, Leggett 1. SO by—Nelson 1, Work 7, Wylie 3, Leggett 2. ER off—Nelson 1, Work 1, Wylie 4 Leggett 1. Wild pitch: Nelson. PB—Williams. DP—Nelson, Leiss ner. Munnerlyn;; Williams, Northrup. Wil liams, Lastelick, Leissner; Reckling. Witt, Lavon Cox. LOB—Rice 5, A&M 8. Winner —Work. Loser-—Leggett. Umpires—Hodge and Griffin. Time—2:17. LAST TIMES TODAY FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES >s£$rre ^JoStFERRER ACADEMY AWARD WINNER... because... he was the three muslceteers in one... and one lover in a million! MALA POWERSmiSSsS Raloased Th ' United Artlcte SATURDAY ONLY 2OvnNTl!llM0< pr< SMity WINTERS Gary MERRILL Misliad RENNIE Keenan WYNNJ Bette DAVlj lin Written lor the Screen end Produced br NUNN ALLY JOHNSON Directed by JEAN NEGULESC0 PREY. SAT. 10:30 P.M. Also Sunday & Monday ks fill &Wand aBtOTTVO! UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL presents 8w> _ Uju ABBorrCosituo lost in Alaska S9-STA.U1N6 MITZI GREEN-TOM £WEIL ed five, hit two batters, and gave up two runs on wild pitches in five innings He struck out one batter. Work pitched the last four in nings for the Farmers and allowed three hits, walked one, whiffed seven and was the winning pitcher. Bobby Leggett, who relieved Wylie in the sixth for Rice, was charged with the loss. v Meet Again Today The teams meet again this af ternoon on the Rice field in Hous ton. Coach Dell Morgan said that John Gibbs, a lefty, and Richard Floyd, a right-sider, would prob ably share pitching chores for the Owls in today’s game. “I don’t,,, think I could pick out any one standout,” Morgan said concerning yesterday’s game, “and we did miss Aldred Jochec at short.” Jochec was spiked in a Rice practice session. Morgan said that Rice has six good pitching prospects, with Gibbs the only left-hander. Aggie Coach Beau Bell was pleased with the victory but said the squad needs a lot of work. “Our hitters are ‘way behind the pitchers right now,” Bell said, “but we’ll be all right after we play a few games.” The Aggies’ next home game will be Monday against the Univer sity of Houston Cougars. AF-Army Meet In Campus Chest Tilt Help the Campus Chest and see a full program of sports at De- Ware Field House Tuesday night. For the small sum of 35 cents you will be able to see the Air Force-Ground Force basketball game and the Intramural Fite Nite and wrestling finals combined. Coaches for the basketball teams will be Don Heft for the Air Force and LeRoy Miksch for the Army. Air Force men are giving five to one odds that they will avenge the gridiron defeat they suffered at the hands of the Army last semes ter. Eight boxing finals will be stag ed after the basketball game ivhich begins at 7:15 p. m. Upperclass men wrestling crowns will be de termined after the boxing. “The program is for a good cause,” said John Heff and Har old Hudspeth, Campus Chest com mittee chairman,” and we hope everyone will come and see the show.” Track Team Competes In Tri-Meet Saturday A&M trackmen face LSU and Rice in a triangular meet in Baton Rouge, Saturday. Darrow Hooper, last year’s Olympic star, will again be the Aggie’s top man in the shot put and discus. Two other weightmen will be Dan Pratt, who placed second to Hooper in the conference on the shot, and Bobby Gross, who placed second to Hooper in last week’s Border Olympics. There ivill be a shift in. the A&M sprint relay team. Robert Scarborough replaces Bill Stalter as the team’s number two man. The relay group is now composed Ag Swimmers Compete In SWC Meet The Texas A&M Swimming Team will compete in the South west Conference Swimming Meet in the Rice Natatorium in Houston this weekend. Distance races were held Thurs day afternoon and sprints today and Saturday with the finals each night. The Aggie team will meet the strong Texas and S.M.U. teams, along with Baylor. “It will be close,” says Art Adamson, A&M swimming coach, “but we hope to take two or three firsts.” Texas A&M will be strong in both the medley and freestyle re lays. Adamson hopes to gain points with Dick Weick and Wayne Strickler in the breaststroke. “Weick may win,” said Coach Adamson. A&M should pick up points, with top sprint men Bert Koegl^-J 1 7> ; h n Speich and Jimmy Burns,,* Don Horne and Lee Pepping will be strong contenders for the distance' races Thursday. Swimming backstroke for A&M will be Wynne Snoots, John Dav enport, and Aggie Captain Don Crawford. “With Bobby Johnson back after a shoulder injury and John Camer on and John Malcome in good form, the A&M divers will make a good showing,” said Emil Mamal- iga, Aggie diving coach. The swimming team leaving Thursday with coaches Art Adam son and Emil Mamaliga will be: Crawford, David Gajewsky, J o h n Buetelschies, Weick, Pepping, Dav enport, Koegl,, Byron B 1 a c k, Snoots, Horne, Paul Wallin, Strick ler, Casbeer Snell, Speich, Burns, Sherwin Rubin, Cameron, Malcome, Johnson and Singleton. of George Hartung, Scarborough, Pete Mayeaux, and Bobby Rags dale. Ragsdale, fresh from his last week’s victory over Texas’ Charles Thomas, will again run the 220 yard low hurdles. The A&M entries will be as fol lows: 100 yard dash: Bobby Ragsdale, Robert Scarborough / 220 yard dash: Scarborough 120 yard high hurdles: Glenn Blake, George Hartung, Tom Dollahite 220 yard low hurdles: Ragsdale, Blake, Hartung 440 yard run: James Baker, Carrol Lib- oy. Gerald Stull 880 yard run: Wallace Kleb, Hobson Whitmore, Edwin Wilmsen, Robert Col lins. Mile Run: Charles Hudgens, Dale De- Rouen. James Blaine Two mile run: Blaine, Franklin Whit- well 440 relay: Hartung, Scarborough, Pete Mayeaux, Ragsdale Mile relay: Frank Norris, Libby, Stull, Baker Shot & Discus: Darrow Hooper, Dan Pratt, Bobby Gross Javelin: Mayeaux, Dollahite, Roy Dollar, Marvin Swink High jump: Ragsdale, Dollahite Pole Vault: Malcolm Marks, Glenn Spradlin, James Earle D I A M O N b R I N G v. \ \ i ii < / / >; (jive the Present with a future vjm .w' 'j'// MfL Mitchell to Preside David Mitchell, senior archi tecture major from Albuquerque, N. M., will preside over the execu tive council of the Baptist Student Union, announced Cliff Harris, Baptist student director. ** Rings enlarged LAURENS Ring f0 , how detai |, Wedding Ring $87.50 Prices include Federal fax The gift that lives forever is a Keepsake Diamond Ring. Se lected by experts from the world’s finest quality gems. Keepsake is guaranteed PERFECT by this store and Good House^sr^r^j. keeping, /^'’Guaranteed by ^ * ^ i^Good Housekeeping SANKEY PARK Bryan, Texas II (■■ill DACRON and Wool make a wonderful summer suit in WONDERO&3 Milliken’s Visa Cloth Wonderful because wrinkles hang out magically when the suit is hung briefly near a hot shower. It’s cool, comfortable, and the wearinist suit ever when you’re traveling. $55 Conway & Co. 103 N. Main—Bryan mo m:r American cars • "At ■ A -i‘I ■ VU Lt)''lA'y'f i / • i A .A •• -'v 'IP ■' A ’ ' ’ / >«7p »> 4 • v * \ S'vA . . v; -v> -. y “ Only the world’s largest producer could build a car like this at such low cost to you! This is an entirely new kind of car—a car so luxurious, so richly finished in every detail that it stands out, above and beyond all others in the low-price field. In the new Bel Air Series you will find four wonderful models—the 2-door and 4-door sedans, the sport coupe, the convertible. Every one of these new 1953 Chevrolets brings you new high-compression power, new and greater performance plus amazing new gasoline economy! Here is a wonderful choice. Wouldn’t you like to stop in and see the great new Chevrolet for ’53 today? (Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material.) . hiIpUfi'K'gSie CHEVROLET More people buy chevrolets THAN ANY OTHER CAR! SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR Conveniently listed under "Automobiles’* »\. ">y " your automotive needs! feeol deissified telephone directory