ii_an
Page 2
THE BATTALION
Thursday, April 2, 1953
; V
pi
5=
Fi
t=
IN
91 High School Golfers
To Tee Off In Tourney
The First Annual A&M Invita
tional High School Golf Tourna
ment will open here tomorrow.
There are 26 schools entered, re
presented by 91 high school golf
ers.
The Golfers are the best in the
state and will play a 72 hole
medal play tournament. The boys
will play 36 holes Friday and 36
Saturday.
Six trophies will be given to the
teams and individuals participat
ing, a team trophy and individual
trophy in each of the three classes.
The classes are interscholastic
league classes, AA, A, and B.
In the class AA there are 13
schools entered, in the class A
there are 11 schools entered and
two schools entered in the class
B.
The par 70, 6,700 yard three
year old course is in good shape
for the tournament and some good
golf is in prospect.
Class AA
High schools entered in the class
AA division are Freeport, South
Park of Beaumont, Edinburg,
Paschal of Fort Worth, Midland,
Cleburne, Kilbore, Robert E. Lee
of Baytown, Stephen F. Austin of
Bryan, Lamar of Houston, Wood-
row Wilson of Dallas, Longview,
and Sunset of Dallas.
Competing in the class A divis
ion are Jesuit of Balias, Nocona,
Hillcrest of Dallas, Hearne, Came
ron, Gatesville, San Marcos, Bay
City, Crockett, Luling and Ter
rell.
The two entiles in the class B
division are Pine Tree of Greggton
and Megarel high school.
The entrants will be furnished
housing and meals by the college
during ther two day stay.
Kilgore
Representing Kilgore will be
Bobby Stroope, Jimmy Hender
son, Hickey Harrison, and Bobby
Nelson. Cleburne will have Wil
liam Custard, Wallace Norrell,
Paul Pegues and Lonnie Holiday.
Crockett has entered John Lock
Cook, Johnson King and Charles
Edmiston, while Bay City has Mike
Fricke and Dick Dye.
From Midland will be Marcelino
Moreno, Lee Snead, Buzzy Bray
and David Breelove. San Marcos is
entering Charles Waldrip, Jean
Ray Whittenburg, Johnny Smith,
Robert Baker and Wayne Smith.
Paschal of Fort Worth is send
ing down Jerry Edwards, Walter
Rainwater, Vance Minter and Sam
Rosen, while Gatesville is sending
David Kendrick and Bob Cum
mings.
Cameron
Cameron, Hearne and Megarel
are entering G. Childress, Bruce
Neuman and Cloyce A. Talbott,
respectively.
From Edinburg are Darrell
Martin, Poul Rodgers, Bobby Bris
tol and Butch Griffin, while Hill-
crest is represented by Frank
Wharton and Larry Smith.
Jesuit of Dallas is entering five
men—Billy Morris, Jerry Burbin,
Bobby Long, Casey Long and Mike
Moran. Pine Tree is also entering
five players, Richard Parvino, Jack
Cupit, Jimmie Parvino, Thomas
Gleason and James Trimble.
Nocona High School in enter
ing six men, Billy Roberts, Eddie
Hollars, Buster Ralls, Jack Gist,
Earl Price Fitts, and Carl Wayne
Jones. South Park of Beaumont
has entered Guy Rodgers, Tommy
Clark, Paul Crozier, and Alvin
Odom.
Freeport
Freeport entries are King Hall,
Wayne Talbert, Kenneth Patter
son, Jimmy Reed and Don Cornell,
while Robert E. Lee of Baytown
has entered A1 Harmon and Al
len Rice.
The Stephen F. Austin of Bryan
contestant is Thomas Britton.
Lamar of Houston has a six man
Aggie Fish Register
7-3 Win Over Cubs
The Aggie Fish blasted seven
runs in the first innings to hand
the Baylor Cubs a 7-3 defeat Tues
day in Waco.
The Fish belted all seven inns in
the first two innings. A&M scored
in the first inning on three singles,
a walk and a double. Johnny Stock-
ton blasted a three-run homer in
the second.
Wednell Baker went the route
for the Fish and held the Cubs to
eight scattered hits while fanning
eight.
One Cub run came in the seventh
and the other two runs crossed the
plate in the eighth frame.
Morrison lead Fish batting with
3 for 5.
CHS Loses Opener
Consolidated’s Tigers opened
their baseball season by dropping a
5-1 decision to Round Top Car
mine.
Round Top scored* two runs in
the first inning and three in the
second to grab the lead and hold
the Tigers to one run .
Joe Motheral pitched all the way
for Consolidated. He gave up 10
hits, five runs, two base on balls
and struck out 7. Free was the
catcher.
Box Score
FISH ab
Morrison, 3b 5
Hubbard, rf 4
Walker, ss 3
Howton, ss 2
Stockton, of 4
Howell, lb 3
Zartpek, lb 1
Vance, If 4
Pender, 2b 4
Hickman, c 2
Johnson, c 1
Baker, p 4
Totals 37
CUBS ab
Connally, ss 3
Amyett, lb 4
Anderson, 2b 5
Freeman, rf . 5
Kizer, cf 3
Lucas, If 2
Talamntz, If 1
Sanderfr, 3b 3
Liston, c 4
Pettit, p 1
Gottlieb, p 2
aHale 0
bGoodwin 0
Totals 33 S 27 9
a—Walked for Lucas in 7th
b—Walked for Pettit in 5th.
Score by innings—
A&M FISH 430 000 000—7
BAYLOK. CUBS .... 000 000 120^—3
Runs—Morrison. Hubbard. Stocton 2,
Howell. Kilker, Baker, Talamantez, Free
man, Sandefer. Errors—Morrison, Ander
son, Conally, Amyett, Zartopek. RBI —-
Howell 3. Vance, Stocton 3, Freeman,
Gottlieb, Liston. Two-base hits — Howell,
Gottlieb, Liston. Two-base hits—Howell,
Liston, Amyett.. Home runs—Stocton, Free
man. Left on bases—A&M 6, Baylor
10. Stolen bases—Morrison, Kiker. Good
win. Earned runs—A&M 7, Baylor 3.
Bases on balls-—off Pettit 1. Baker 7,
Gottlieb 2. Strikeouts—by Pettit 4, Baker
8, Gottlieb 4. Winning pitcher — Baker.
Losing pitcher—Pettit. Double plays —
Pender to Kiker to Howell; Johnson to
Howell to Kiker; Gottlieb to Connally to
Amyett. Passed ball—-Liston 2. Time of
game—2:30. Umpires—Hatter and Worley.
The Battalion
Lawrence Sullivan Ross, Founder of Aggie Traditions
“Soldier, Statesman, Knightly Gentleman”
The Battalion, official newspaper of the Agricultural and Mechan
ical College of Texas, is published by students four times a week, during
the regular school year. During the summer terms, and examination
and vacation periods, The Battalion is published twice a week. Days of
publications are Tuesday through Friday for the regular school year,
and Tuesday and Thursday during examination and vacation periods
and the summer terms. Subscription rates $6.00 per year or $.50 per
month. Advertising rates furnished on request.
team composed of John Garrett,
John Vennard, Kirby Atwell, Jack
Thomas, Larry Morrell and Jim
my Greenwood. ,
Terrell has three contestants,
Joe Norton, Bill Alexander, and
Charles Jandrew, while Hayden
Rawlinson, Neil Flelcher, Howard
Buchanan and Charles Sanders will
represent Woodrow Wilson of Dal
las.
Longview has entered five men,
Neal Garland, Brewster Welch,
Lon McLauchlin, Jack Williams
and Gene Sherman. Jimmy Black
man will play for Luling and Sun
set of Dallas has Dan Bruber, Ed
die Feemster, Walter McKeen,
Larry BeGrall and Dick Smith.
Cadets Limited to Three Hits\^^
As Rears Score 8-0 Shutout
The light-hitting Aggies were
blanked 8-0 by the Baylor Bears
yesterady afternoon on the Kyle
Field diamond for their second
conference loss.
Head Coach Beau Bell Juggled
his line-up freely in a desperate
effort to locate bat power, but
Baylor’s Isenberg gave up only
three hits while going the full
nine innings.
Jerry Nelson started for A&M
and gave up two runs on two hits
in the first inning. After Baylor
loaded the bases with a walk and
two' singles, Nelson’s wild pitch
let two runners cross the plate.
In the second inning, a walk, fol
lowed by a single to center which
Tex Farmer let get through him,
was responsible for the third Bear
BAYLOR (8)
Davis, ss
Willoughby, cf . . . .
Newton, 2b
Baylor combined a walk, a base MUesT^ib^
on a wild pitch, and a single to
chalk up run number four.
Work took the mound for the
Aggies in the fourth, and in four
innings gave up two runs on one
hit. His fine pitching performance
was marred by four Aggie errors.
Hardgrove finished for the
Cadets and allowed 2 hits and two
runs, but an error, followed by a
walk and a sacrifice, put the run
ners in position to score on Will
oughby’s sharp single to right.
The Aggies will be in San An
tonio today tomorrow for a two
game series with the Brooke Army
Medical Center.
Box Score
■A&M and TUMeet Saturday
In Corpus Christi Dual Meet
Benge, c
O’Brien, rf
5
1
0
3
3
0
0
Williams, 3b
Isenberg, p
i
4
0
1
0
1
4
4
Totals . . .
BK
s
27
If)
AGtiins (0)
AH
II
o
A
Munnerlyn, lb . . . .
Leissner, 2b ....
3
1
8
i
4
0
2
2
Pollard. 2b
0
0
1
0
Farmer, cf
3
0
0
0
1
0
0
Verble, rf
1
0
0
0
Lastelick, 3b
3
1
1
II
Parrish, 3b
t
0
0
0
Byrd, If
1
0
3
0
Williams, c
2
0
5
0
Hardgrove, p
1. Bippert
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
Heft, ss
1
0
1
2
Kills. . ss. . . .
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
Robinett, c
1
0
0
0
Totals . . .
. . . 28
3
27
g
1. Struck out for 11
ardgrove in
9th.
BAYLOR
...211 002
>02—8
AGGIES
. . . 000 000
ooo—o
E—Leissner, Pol la
*d. Farmer,
Russell,
J.
Williams, Heft 2.
Newton 2, Sullivan,
Ft Davis, Willoughby,
O'Brien, K
Williams
2. RBI—Willoughy
lor 13, A&M 9. SI
2, Miles. I
.OB -Bt
y-
i—Isenberg.
SO by
Isenberg 3, Nelson,
Work 4. BB
—off Is-
enberg 8, Nelson 5,
Work 2, Ha
rdgrove
2.
Hits and runs off:
Nelson 5 and
4 in
2;
Work 1 and 2 In (
ER off—
Nelson
3,
Hardgrove 2. DP
-Davis to Newton
to
Miles; Miles, unassisted; Nelson
to He
»ft
to Munnerlyn. WWlld pitch
Nelson
2.
PB—J. Williams. Umpires—Bonneau and
Tongate. Time—2:
15.
Consoli;
enter
tourney, * \
This if
match of
Last \t _
in an i t ^T'
Baytown, •_
place,
InfeiV
Andersor,
Wells v ^
tcrHigy
they'lost
from L"jp \
Bubbajplt
of Bayt. it——
match byjlw
first mate
inont 3-8,i
Last week’s Texas Relay champ
ions, the A&M track team, will
meet the their toughest SWC rival
and runner-up in the Texas Relays,
the University of Texas Long
horns in a duel track meet in
Corpus Christi, Saturday.
The Aggies used to journey to
Corpus for the Quarterback Re
lays, but now they hold a duel
meet with the Steers.
Last year the Cadets scored a
decisive 80 and % to 54 and %
victory over their arch rivals.
One of the closest shaves the
Farmers had at the Quarterback
Relays was in 1950 when they
came from 16 points behind go
ing in to the night portion of the
meet, to win over the Longhorns
by two points.
So far this season, the Cadets
have topped the Orange and White
in three meets: the tri-meet with
Houston, Border Olympics and
Texas Relays.
Summary of Texas Relays
UNIVERSITY-COLLEGE DIVISION
120-Yard High Hurdles.—1. Bill Biber-
stein, Kansas; 2. Ronnie Dodson, Okla
homa; 3. Gerald Scallorn. Texas; 4. Ted
Smith, North Texas State; 5. Jim Farrell,
Texas Tech; 6. Red Donaldson, Baylor,
0:14.9.
Shot-Put.—1. Darrow Hooper, Texas A&M
56 feet 2% inches. (New record—old rec
ord, 54 feet 7% inches, set by Hooper in
1952.) ; 2. Nick SpillibS'/Uhlversity of Hous
ton. 50-3 ; 3. Bobby Gross-, Texas A&M,
ton. 50-3 :, 4 ; 3. Bobby Gross-, Texas A&M,
50-21,4; 4. Dan Pratt, Texas A&M, 49-514;
5. Jim Samnelson, - Texas,- 46-101/,; 6. Rod-
amuelson, ■ Texas, 46-10% ;
ney Williams, Southern Methodist, 45-8%
100-Yard Dash.—1. Thane Baker, Kansas
State; 2. Charles Thomas, Texas; 3. Paul
Wells, Oklahoma A&M; 4. Larry McBride,
University of Houston; 5.Darrell Town
send, Howard Payne, (Only five places).
0.10.0.
3,000-Meter Run,—1. Fredrik Eckhoff,
Oklahoma A&M; 2. Bruce Drummond,
Oklahoma; 3. James Blaine, Texas A&M;
4. Henri Geller, Oklahoma A&M; 5.
Temple Brown, Arkansas; 6. Wilh'am
Jorns. Kansas State. Time 8:35.1 (New
record), old record of 8:37.0 set by Don
Lash, Indiana, 1937.
Broad .lump.—1. Neville Price. Okla-
Broad Jump.—1. Neville Price. Okla
homa, 24 feet, 11% inches; 2. Bobby Rags
dale, Texas A&M. 24 feet 2 % inches;
3. S. M. Meeks. Houston, 23 feet. S inchei
4. Robert 'Williams, Wa
inches; 5
3% inche:
inches; 5. James Be
s;
21 feet. 11 inches.
avers. Rice. 22 feet,
6. Richard Hazard, Arkansas,
ley
Smith. Frank Cindrich. Dick McGlinn. Wes
Santee): 2. Kansas State; 3. Oklahoma
A&M; 4. Rice; 5. Southern Methodist;
6. Texas Christian. Time 3:21.8 (new
meet and world’s record, old relays record
3:24 set by Texas, 1941; old world record
3:22.7 set by New York University in
1950).
Javelin Throw.—1. Wes Ritchey, Texas
Christian, 179 feet, 4 inches; 2. Richard
Hazard, Arkansas, 174 feet, 7 inches; 3.
Pete Mayeaux, Texas A&M, 171 feet, 2
aye
inches; 4. Stan Huntsman, Wabash, 171
U -E
; 6.
161 feet, 10 inches.
:s; 4. Stan Huntsman,
feet, 3 inches; 5. Jim Swim, Kansas, 168
feet, 7 inches; 6. Roy Dollar, Texas A&M,
Distance Medley.—1. Kansas (Don Smith.
Art Dalzell. Lloyd Koby, Wes Santee) ;
2. Texas; 3. Texas A&M: 4. Arkansas;
5. Oklahoma (only teams
4:
fin
ished). Time:
as;
ihoi
10:15.7.
Mile Run.—1. Bruce Drummond, Okla
homa; 2. Sture I.andquist, Oklahoma A&M
freshman; 3. Rick Heber, Arkansas; 4.
Warren Rouse, Oklahoma; 5. Elbei
Spence,
Texas; 6. Melvin Light, Texas
frishman. 4:12.3 (tied record set by Jerry
Entered as second - class
matter at Post Office at
College Station, Texas
under the Act of Con
gress of March 3, 1870.
Member of
The Associated Press
Represented nationally by
National Advertising
Services, Inc.,
York City, Chicago, Los
Angeles, and San Fran
cisco.
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi
cation of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in
the paper and local news of spontaneous origin published herein. Rights
of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved.
News contributions may be made by telephone (4-5444 or 4-7604) or
at the editorial office room, 202 Goodwin Hall. Classified ads may be
placed by telephone (4-5324) or at the Student Activities Office, Room
209 Goodwin Hall.
FRANK N. MANITZAS, JOEL AUSTIN.
Ed Holder, Jerry Bennett
Harri Baker
Peggy Maddox
...Co-Editors
Managing Editors
City Editor
.Women’s News Editor
Today’s Issue
Jerry Bennett ..Managing Editor
Joe Hipp - News Editor
Gus Becker Sports News Editor
Higl
Thompson of Texas in 1949)
iTe
rn,
Vanover, Abileni
ps<
;h Jump.—1. Charles Holding,
Texas State, 6 feet 6 inches; 2. tie between
Mickey Wilborr
East
Oklahoma A&M. and Les
.....uvv.., Christian. 6-2. 4. tie
among Charles Billings, Texas; Wayne
DeLaney, Texas; Ed Thomas, Texas A&M,
and Wes Wilkinson. Kansas State.
Pole Vault.—1. Malcolm Marks. Texas
s; :
3. Tie between Glenn
Texas State, and Norm
Steanson. Kansas, 12-6; 5. Tie among
Weldon Hill. Howard Payne; Jack Hooker,
Southern Methodist, and Glenn Hoffman,
Texas.
Discus Throw.—1. Darrow Hooper, Texas
A&M. 158 ftt 4% inches; 2. Jim Samuel-
son, Texas. 148; 3. Ray Burrus, West Texas
State. 146-4,. 4. Nick Spillios, University of
Houston, 146-1%; 5. Bobby Gross, Texas
A WAT 1 m-T 1/. •"
A&M, 13 feet, 6 inches; 2. Glenn Spradlin,
Texas A&M, 13; r
Peavybn, Southwest
6. Wayne Graham, Mc-
A&M. 143-7 %
Murry 138-9 % .
UNIVERSITY DIVISION
. Fowr-Mile relay,—1. Kansas (Art Dalzell.
Lloyd Koby, Dick Wilson, Wes Santee); 2.
Texas A&M; 3. Drake; 4. Arkansas. (Only
four teams competed). 17.14.0 (New rec
ord—old record, 17.20., set by Kansas in
1950; also bettered American record of
17:16.1 set by Indiana in 1937).
120-Yar<I High Hurdles.—1. Bill Curtis,
Texas Christian; 2. Wesley High, Rice; 3.
Jay Chance, Oklahoma Baptist; 4. Austin
Palmer. Texas; 5. Thomas Key, Texas
6. Harold King. Kilgore.
100-Yard Dash.—1. Joe Peugh. Texas;
2. Jerry Prewet. Texas; 3. Clyde Hart,
Baylor; 4. Kiel Landua. Rice; 4. Allen
Jank, Victoria Junior College. 0:10.0.
Two-Mile Relay.—1. Kansas (Art Dalzell,
Lloyd Koby, Dick Wilson, Wes Santee) ; 2.
Texas; 3. Oklahoma A&M; 4. Texas A&M
(only four teams competed). 7:41.8. (Tied
record set by Oklahoma in 1952.)
880-Yard Relays.—1. Texas (Bruce Miller.
Robert Carson, Joe Carson, Charles
Thomas); 2. Kansas Stte; 3. Texs A&M;
4. Southern Methodist; 5. University of
Houston: 6. Bayior, 1:26.2.
Mile Relay.—1. Oklahoma A&M (Fred
Ashmore, Bill Heard, Brooks Rice, Gene
Firth); 2 Kansas State: 3. Texas A&M;
4. University of Houston; 5. Southern
Methodist: 6. Arkansas. 3:16.6.
440-Yard Relay.—1. Texas (Gerald Scal
lorn, Robert Carson, Joe Carson, Charles
Thomas) : 2. Uni- srsity of Houston: 3.
Kansas State: 4. Oklahoma A&M; 5. Texas
A&M; 6. Baylor, 0:41.7.
The Aggie squad is in good
shape, with the exception of
quartermiler Frank Norris, who
might not enter because of a pul
led leg muscle.
Two records may fall in the duel
meet and a third is possible. If the
Longhorn 440 yard relay can equal
the time it posted in the Texas Re
lays last weekend, they will set
a new record in this event. The
record is 41.9 seconds, and last
week the steers ran the distance in
41.7 seconds, two tenths better
than the record which they set last
year.
Darrow Hooper should set a new
record in the shot put. Last year he
set a new record of 53 feet, eight
and % inches. This year he has
not gone below 54 feet. Last week
in the Texas Relays, he set a new
record with a heave of 56 feet two
and % inches.
TODAI
The 100 yard dash time made by
Dean Smith of Texas last year
could be beaten by his teammate,
Charley Thomas. Thomas has run
the 100 in 9.5 seconds, two tenths
better than Smith’s time last year.
The high jump record of six feet
seven and % inches, set by the
Aggies’ Walt “Buddy” Davis last
year is in no danger, since neither
an Aggie or Longhorn jumper has
(See TRACK MEET, Page 5)
DON’T COTS FUSE THE ISSUE
Keep Our High School In
College Station
— Re-elect —
f KIEL'S ii;
tali
Pauli
Manu
CLOSED
for the
Holidays
“Pita
CIRCLE
4-1250
TONIGHT thru FRIDAY
Children Under 12 Admitted
FREE When Accompanied By
An Adult.
TODAL
C. A. BONNEN
ERNEST j. REDMAN, JR.
MILTON WILLIAMS
Informed—Have children in school—
Committed to KEEP a strong
grade A&M Consolidated School.
12-
Vote Saturday, April 4
Polls Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.—Absentee ballots
may be cast until 5 p.m. Thursday
Eligibility: School District Residence;
1952 Poll Tax Paid
(This advertisement paid for by loyal school patrons)
1:41-.;
/ - v
Oe-iar Marie
Rorl*“-£’ r •— Oeiar Marie
CAMERON- ROMERO •WINDSOR
—Also
“I WALK WITH
A ZOMBIE”
Starring
Frances Dee
AND
Tom Conway
SATURDAY ONLY
PRimi®
fa
ALLYSON
x< CjaSi-n
V ^KENNEDY-MERRILL
m\\
-Also-
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
P O G O
y&s, w&'ee v&e?v funny, i
"pc you MERP SH££&*P" ^
S /ANP I SAY: "AfO.T
I /\ /ZA&ssrrs." a
/ s —,—-Y “ because they,*
\ \/ { I S4y,''HAVE ElO’Ox.ia,
ta EASTS."
vifl Fu ?. NV A
THESE W'_
mmM
AN'TdEyMJ
N
LI’L ABNER
Fair Enough
HOPE VO'
GITS THE
SPARRING
PARTNER.
•JOB,
TOBACCO
RHODA.rr
SOUNPS 1 A WAL-FI RST AH PICKS A OPWY
HINTERESTING. 1 THEM FOUR. LAPS AN'THET'
GO HINTO _-XA LIGHT WORKOUT—
YOUR 1 OB ; 7
HAcr/r 'O' - 1 fy __ f ??-you