THE BATTALION
Thursday, March 26, 1953
Page 4
Conference
Ags Open
Baseball Season Today
.It will be strong pitching against
power hitting today on Clark Field
in Austin where the Aggie base
ball team opens the conference
race with the Texas Longhorns.
—Plus—
FRANKIE LAINE — COLOR
“RAINBOW ’ROUND MY
SHOULDER”
;
nnuTira
BryariZ'tf 79
THURS. LAST DAY
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’
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“Never Wave At
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SATURDAY PREVUE
Barbara
STANWYCK.:
Barry Ralph
SULLIVAN-MEEKER;
in M-G-M's
fake*
QUEEN
NOW SHOWING
Farmer southpaw Joe Hard-
grove is slated to get the call to
take the mound against the de
fending SWC champions.
The Longhorns, sporting a sea
son record of four wins and no
losses in two non-conference games
with Baylor and two with Minne
sota, have been' consistently hit
ting the long ball. They pounded
out six homers, six doubles and 13
singles in the second game with
the Baylor Bears.
With a pre-conference record of
two wins and one loss, the Aggies
will be looking for a way to cool
off Texas batters who have punch
ed out 50 hits in four games. The
Cadets counter this total with 22
bases hits in three games.
Glove Work Good
Aggie fielding has been good
thus far and does not seem to pose
a major problem, but they must
improve at the plate if they have
their sights set on the conference
title.
Their hurling is very good, with
Melvin Work, Jerry Nelson, Lou
“‘THE WELL* gets terrific
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WARHtRCOJLO^J pj,yj|j s TH AXTER
A WARNER BROS PICTURE
ALSO—
YOOOH
w -CPDAMnCD
Stewart GRANGER
PierANGELI
George SANDERS
Little and Hardgrove as definite
starters and Ed Hennig due to
come through after a late start
because of spring grod drills.
Don Heft is holding down the
shortstop position at present, and
has played flawless ball in the first
three games. He also leads Aggie
hitters with three hits in seven
official trips to the plate.
Bobby Farmer is again holding
down center field, and sophomore
Leslie Byrd and Eric Miller are
the l&ft and right fielders.
Team Captain Bill Munnerlyn
holds down the first sack, Charles
Leissner is stationed at second
and Jerry Lastelick gets the call
at third.
Williams Deadly
Top receiver for the Aggies at
present is sophmore Jimmy Wil
liams, who has thrown out 13
runners in three games and has
given up only one stolen base.
Fish Baseballers
Meet Shorthorns
Freshman Baseball Coach Guy
Wallace will send his charges
against the Texas Shorthorns on
Kyle Field this afternoon, with the
Fish trying for their second win of
the season.
The Aggie Fish sport a one-one
won-lost record, with the win over
Wharton Junior College, 13-1, and
a defeat by state high school
champions, John Reagan of Hous
ton, 12-6.
Field Events May
Win Texas Relays
(Editor’s Note: An article on the
Aggie chances in the sprints and
distance relays will appear in to
morrows Battalion.)
Aggie field men, which have
been the strongest arm on the
Cadet track team this season, may
be the determining factor as the
Farmers try for their third strai
ght Texas Relay crown, this week
end in Austin.
The A&M field men will be led
by team captian, Bobby Ragsdale
and weight star Darrow Hooper.
Hooper holds the Texas Relay
shot put record of 54 feet seven
and three quarters inches, * which
he put last year. Ragdale made his
best broadjump mark of the season
in last yeai's relays with a jump
of 24 feet two and a half inches.
Aggie Golf Team
Defeated By NT
The Aggie golf team was de
feated Tuesday afternoon on the
local course, eight and one-half to
one-half, by a talent-packed North
Texas State College team.
“North Texas State has been
the national intercollegiate cham
pions for the past four years,” Ag
gie golfer John Barrett said, “and
they do have a very good team
again this year.”
Competing for A&M in the
match were Bobby Briggs, Bill
Baker, Malcolm Douglass, Bill
Franklin, Steve Dowley and Bar
rett.
This afternoon on the Aggie
course, the Cadets will meet the
Baylor golfers in the first con
ference match of the season.
^S)necicii
tpecici
Large Callelaya Orchid
—.Other Corsages —
ROSES • CYMBIDIUM ORCHIDS
• GARDENIAS • MANY OTHERS
J. Coulter Smith
1800 South College
Phone 3-6725
Walt Davis will not be back and
the Aggies will be weak in the
high jump. Texas Relays high
jump champ from last year, Char
les Holding, of East Texas State
will be favored in that event. Mar
vin Swink, Cadets high jumper has
jump six feet this year, but still
might place, as the caliber of high
jumpers, with the exceptions of
Holding has decreased.
Oklahoma’s Price will be favored
in the broadjump over Ragsdale.
Mayeaux Favored
Pete Mayeaux will lead the
Cadet javelin throwers. Mayeaux
has won the javelin event in all
three meets which he has thrown
in this year. Wes Ritchey of TCU,
who placed third in the javelin at
the Relays last year is the only
one returning this year of the
four men who won. Mayeaux has
beaten Ritchey this year at the
Border Olympics in Laredo and
will be favored.
Hooper is favored in the shot
and Bobby Gross, sophmore shot
putter has been second to Hooper
every meet this season. Last year
Aggie weight man Dan Pratt was
second to Hooper in the relays. All
three Cadets are favored to place
with University of Houston’s Nick
Spillios, expected to furnish the
strongest opposition for second or
third place.
Marks May Upset
Gerald Peery of Oklahoma A&M
won the pole vault event at last
years Texas Relays with a vault
of 13 feet six inches. Malcolm
Marks of the Aggies hit this mark
last Aveekend in a tri-meet with
LSU and Rice in Baton Rouge.
Peery as defending champ Avill
probably be favored, but Marks
(See RELAYS, Page 5)
Tigers Win Opener
Against Huntsville
Consolidated’s Tigers opened
their baseball season Tuesday with
and 8-6 win over Huntsville in a
practice game.
Joe Motheral started for the
Tigers and gave up three hits and
five runs in four innings. Pinky
Cooner finished the game, allow
ing one hit and one run.
Squadron 7 Leads
Intramural Race
“Sq. 7 with 860 points leads the
A&M intramural race,” said Bar
ney Welch, director of intramural
athetics. Results include contests
through Friday, March 21.
A QMC rests in second place
with 820 points followed closely
by Sq. 14 with 805 points.
Tuesday’s Fite Nite results,
which ha\ r e not been tabulated, will
possibly alter these standings,
Welch pointed out.
Adamson
At Natio/^> jf
Swimming ,ct;
and state sopho-
Dickie Weick lef'estlijig t
umbus, Ohio j/ersity a
Swimming Mee; >v y Gym
Weick, who k night
conference recoil IS point
breaststroke,ml ts on a d<
200 yard breastsL vo ties,
Coach Adams Points o
coaches conferej two dec
her of the NCAs Lvo ties,
and regional r f I e s, A&1V
— - by p
^»nent. Me
... Gonxal
.. ....’aster. In
th<
irhout
iound <•
p-«-« defeated
1 hen score ° r
X A1U| nber of tl
. t made v
u \m nce in 1
m d, A&IV
f Texas
hd encou
rs to full
opponem
n he was
o
nce there was a big, muscular fellow named J(v n A AM,
He was full-back on the football team, c::
igth as h
pponent,
baseball team, and star of the basketball teacnat befoi
roommate named Freddie, who spent more timei'.-n their
than foe did sewing letters onto his sweaters, rp
One day, Freddie came running in. He by
greatly excited. “Joe!”, he panted, wiping thes: -pound c
horn-rimmed glasses. “Guess what! I’ve just four:'’ 00 sa J' , :
rom behi
shirts for all college men! They’re brand new,, /m
great for dates or cla—” Laustaun
“I know,” replied foe. “Van Heusen’s nev 3 ,‘ on ’ nK
styles. They’re the latest thing this year ... and^ruicl eve
short collars go perfectly with college clothes.” id encoui
“Well,” said Freddie, “that’s not all. They’ve}^' 6 , as A
the Van Karon that's the epitome of good k |j,^. j .,
diminutive collar that flatters anyone's cervical.und flivh
it sets off your cravat impeccably!” came f r<
“Honest Injun?”, said Joe. ^choLs' 11
“What’s more,” said Freddie, “they haveap 3S , powoi
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