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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1953)
THE BATTALION Page 3 chell students ■ Harris, L 'lubs of | ? er > fortriK*^ ^horns Defeat Aggies, 9-0 Two Hits Given to Ags ireh p7—f^)—T h e Texas launched de- s uthwest Conference ionshdp here yester- tudents: ion it repress ^ BIG ID AY — ,er t % Stewart 0 , ED ^§PUR’ , ll(l V ’ROUND MY 0 to 12 a OLDER” nent Off" URDAY — a Turner ^ HER OWN’ t ENEMIES’ 1-1250 mT LAST IGHfi der 12 Admitted Accompanied By RY COOPER mm IHAf LESLIE CARON PICTURE ALSO— way Went i la way” itarrins iy McGuire and /ard Keel ty Ban m ] v S& SATUKDAY turefetarts— 06 -|6:33 - 5:59 wr/icm- ijg ir« CARTOON JE TONIGHT 11 p - M - ■on rwo r ' TST61E SATURDAY ^Sll P. M. MI L LAN D | day with an impressive 9-0 defeat over A&M. Boyd Linker, sophomore right hander, shut out the Aggies with a masterful two-hit performance while * striking out 11 Cadet bat ters.. Linker also srSTnmed out a doub le to push across the Longhorns’ first two runs in the second inning. Roy Kelly, Toomy Snow, Travis Eckert, and Paul Mohr all got two The Intramural Department needs some softball officials for intramural softball, Barney Welch, Intramural Director, said today. He said that those selected will work four days a week and will receive $1 per hour. i jjrraui a Bryan 2'8$79 TODAY & SATURDAY 1»©K svtf-v 2a 1L4.' Stamng LINDA DARNELL GARY MERRILL HILDEGARDE NEFF Produced by Directed by ROBERT BASSLER • ROY BAKER. ( Screen Play by A FRANK PARTOS • ELICK MOLL ^ hits apiece for the Longhorns with Kelly’s triple the longest blow of the day. Les Byrd and Bobby Farmer got the only safe blow for A&M. A&M (0) AB K H 1) A Munnerlyn, lb , . 4 0 0 9 1 Leissner, 2b 2 0 0 3 2 Lastelick, 3B 3 0 0 0 1 ikiller, rf 4 0 0 0 1 Farmer, cf 4 0 1 1 0 Byrd, If 4 0 1 2 0 Williams, c 3 0 0 6 1 Heft, ss 2 0 0 3 4 Hardgrove, p 0 0 0 0 1 A—Harris 1 0 0 0 0 Nelson, p 1 0 0 0 0 B—Ellis 1 0 0 0 0 Hennig, p ,0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 0 224 11 A—Batted for Hardgrove In 3rd. B—- Batted for Nelson in the Sth. TEXAS (9) AB R H O A Pace, 3b 4 Snow, If 5 Kelly, rf 5 Eckert, cf 4 Oden, ss 4 Spradlin, c 2 Mohr, lb 4 Stevenson, 2b 3 Towery, 2b 0 Linkper, p 3 0 111 12 3 0 2 2 2 0 12 0 0 0 0 15 1 1 11 0 2 2 8 0 1111 0 0 0 0 110 0 Totals 34 9 12 27 7 E—Lastelick, Heft. RBI—Pace, Snow, Kelly, Eckert, Spradlin 2, Stevenson, Link er 2. 2-B—Linker, Stevenson. 3-B—Kel ly. PB—Williams. DP—Heft to Munner lyn, Munnerlyn to Heft to Munnerlyn. BB— Off Hardgrove 1, Nelson 3, Linker 4. EO—By Linker 11, Hardgrove 1, Nelson 3, Hennig 1. SB—Oden. U—Barber, Ly ons. TODAY ONLY TONIGHT PREVIEW “Never Wave At a Wac” SATURDAY PREVIEW Barbara STANWYCK; Barry Ralph SULLIVAN'MEEKERy i M-G-M’s QUEEN TODAY thru TUES. 2a Century-Fox prejentj Susan HAYWARD p Ciiarlton HESTON i* Irvtng Stone’s best-seller The ^ BBSISBNIS LOT with JOHN MclNTIRE FAY BAINTER Produced SQL C. SIEGEL HENRY LEVIN K JOHN PATRICK SIGNATURE I N "‘THE WELL* gets terrific handclapping at the ter rific finale. The Best of the new film dramas!" WALTER WINCHELL R t\.E*S£t> •UARVI —Sat. Double Feature— -ALSO— BOGART in 20th Century-Fox's Deadline -USft ETHEL BARRYMORE-KIM HUNTER with PAUL STEWART SAT. PREVIEW 10:30 ALSO SUNDAY & MONDAY M-G-M presents the "Stratton Story” star in another unforgettable role... in a great new real-life storyf JAMB! HIT WILLIAMS Story end Screen Ploy by n D‘reefed by Produced by mm THORPE AMD OEUTSCK M-G-M PICTURE Friday March 27, 1953 A& MTRACKSTERS—Distance men who will compete today and tomorrow in the Texas Relays are (left to right) Jim Blaine, Dale, DeRouen, Charles Hudgins and Harry Whitmore. Track Team Ready For Texas Relays By JOHN GARMANY Battalion Correspondent The Aggies unbeaten cindermen will be well represented at the Texas Relays today and tomor row in Austin, as they defend their relays crown. Only one man, quartermiler Frank Norris, a regular on the mile relay team last year will be out of action for the meet. Norris pulled a leg muscle early in the season and hasn’t hit his stride from that date. The nationally famous mile re lay will be stronger than anytime so far this season. Leading off on mile relay team is Bob Scar borough, a promising sophomore, followed by Carol Libby, Jerry Stull, and James Baker in the anchor position. 4-Mile Promising Another promising Cadet four some is Frank Whitwell, Charles Hudgins, Dale DeRouen, and James Blaine in the four-mile relay. Last year, Kansas, achored by Wes Santee, Olympic performer, won this event with the Aggies placing second, ahead of Oklahoma. Three of there men, Hudgins, DeRouen, and' Blaine, have run under 4:20 this season, and if Whitwell can give them an even start, they will be rough to hand le. The two mile relay, which plac ed second last year to Oklahoma, offers Bob Collins, Wally Kleb, Blaine, and DeRouen this year. Kansas and Oklahoma, as well as Texas seem loaded this season, in this event. Distance Medley In the distance medley, a relay consisting of legs of one, two, three and four laps, the Aggies have Kleb, Ed Wilmsen, Harry Whit more, and Hudgins. Blaine and DeDouen will also enter the 3,000 meter run, a race about seven and a half laps long, Blaine has turned in some very good times in the two mile and is counted upon to be up in the top places. In the 120 yard high hurdles, Glenn Blacke, Harry Smith, Harly Hai'tung, and Tom Dollahite are entered while Hartung, Scarbo rough, Pete Mayeaux, Bobby Rags dale are entered in the 440 yard relay. In the 880 yard medley relay, Hartung, Scarborough, Ragsdale and Baker looks like a hot number. Texas, University of Houston, Kansas and Oklahoma offer the main competition this year. Freshman making the trip are James Hollingsworth in the 120 yard high hurdles and Gerald Leighton in the 100 yard dash. Al so Larry Kennedy, Leighton, Weiderman, and Frank Wright will make up the sprint medley. Bill Holloway, Bobby Joe Byrd, Jerry Cashion and Terry Vetters are entered in the freshman mile relay. Fish Diamond Crew Loses To Yearlings The Aggie Fish baseball team lost to the Texas Shorthorns, 7-5, yesterday, after leading 5-3 in the fifth inning. Both teams scored a run in their half of the first inning. The Short horns brought their score in on a walk to the lead-off man, Joe Youngblood, a passed ball, and a single, by clean-up man Jesse Paredes. SUMMER JOBS ISRAEL for Advanced Professional and Technical Students July through September for details write to: PATWA SUMMER WORK PROGRAM Department C The Jewish Agency for Palestine 16 East 66th Street New York 21, New York The Fish made their run on a walk to lead-off man, Billy Helton, a single by Behn Hubbard, and two long fly balls by Jim Morrison and Johnny Stockton. In the third inning the Short horns went ahead four to one. Youndblool, again was the lead- off man and was hit by the Fish pitcher, Wendell Baker. An error by the Fish second baseman, Bob Pender, on Jimmy Brewers ground er, gave the shorthorns two men : one with none away. Another error by Fish left fielder, Pete Vance, gave the Shorthorns three men on with none out. Paredes flew out to Fish cent- erfielder, Johnny Stockton, and Y'oungblood scored on the throw in. John Tatum, Shorthorn short stop flew out to Vance and Brewer scored on the play. Kenneth Cook singled in Pat Tolar with the final talley of the inning. In the fifth frame, Helton led- off with a double to left field. An error by the Shorthorn pitcher, Paul Carson, moved Helton to se cond and Hubbard to first. Morro- son hit into a fielders choice on Hubbard, leaving the Fish with a man on first and third with one away. Stockton collected the se- (See FISH BASEBALL, Page 4) It's the Real Thing . . . Italian Spaghetti and Meat Balls SERVED EVERY SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. Try a Big Steaming Platter Today ! Triangle Drive-Inn Undefeated Ags Face Owls The A&M net squad will lay its perfect match record on the line when it meets the Rice Owls in the conference opener here Saturday afternoon. Eugene Letsos, ranking Aggie tennis ace, will lead a team which has not lost a match in two pre conference encounters. Seven to nothing victories have been scored against Oklahoma University and Southeastern Oklahoma. Holding down the number two Golfers Edge Bears In First SWC Meet The Texas Aggie golfers defeat ed the Baylor linksmen by a 4-2 score on the local course yesterday afternoon. John Barrett had low medal score with 74, four over par, in the match which opened conference play for the Cadet team. Results Jack Westerfield, Baylor, de feated Bobby Briggs, 7 and 6. Malcolm Douglass, A&M defeat ed Dean Bishop, 3 and 2. Westerfield-Bishop, Baylor, de feated Briggs-Douglass, 1-up. Johnny Barrett, A&M, defeated Jerry Kolb, 5 and 4. Homor Calloway, A&M defeat ed Morgan McReynolds, 4 and 3. Barrett-Calloway, A&M, defeat ed Kolb-McReynolds, 1-up. position on the Aggie team in the Rice match will be Tommy West. Ronald Wolff is the number three Aggie netter and Jack Jacob son is number four. Furnishing the opposition for the Owls, in the order of their ranking, will be Wayne Bennett, Compton Reese, Roger Robinson and Dale Miller. Monday the Aggie tennis team will travel to Austin to play the Texas Longhorns. Following is the spring sports calender for the week of March 30-April 4 at A&M. Tuesday, March 31 — Varsity baseball with Baylor at College Station; Fish baseball with Baylor Cubs at Waco; golf with TCU at Fort Worth; tennis with Texas at Austin. Thursday, April 2 — Varsity baseball with Brooke Army Medi cal Center at San Antonio. Friday, April 3 — Varsity base ball with Brooke Army Medical Center at San Antonio. Saturday — Varsity track duel with Texas at Corpus Chrisit. Sports Schedule For Next Week To Please a Lady Make Her Proud to Be With You GIVE YOUR DATE A BEAUTIFUL . . . Corsage for the Ball Saturday Roses, Gardinias, Carnations, Orchids See your Dorm Representative or drop by Student Floral Concession Floriculture Building SENIOR BOOTS Special Discount Aggie Seniors are the only group in the world who receive a discount on any of our products. ... It is a custom with us. . . . You are invited to take advantage of it while Mr. Lucchese is on hand to take your measurements. MONDAY & TUESDAYS See Mr. Lucchese — AT — Memorial Student Center MARCH 30 & 31 ikuxifte&e'B <xk £bi Custom Boots and Shoes . Since 1883 10S-8 IV COMMERCE ST * SAN ANTONIO 3, TEXAS