Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1953)
Page 4 THE BATTALION Ag Soft bailers Win Fifth Straight Tilt Thursday, April 9, 1953 • The Aggie soft ball team handed the Bryan All-Stars a 1-0 defeat last night on the A&M diamond for their fifth straight win against no losses. In the nine inning contest, Bry an Beard started for the Aggies and pitched five innings, giving up four hits and‘striking out five Bryan batters. Curtis Lemons pitched the last four innings for the Cadets and was touched for a single hit while striking out six batters. The v,'inning run was scored by Ralph Bledso, who walked. He was sacrificed to second by Buddy Din- ton, and Don Pordon singled him home. CIRCLE 4-1250 TONIGHT & FRIDAY Children Under 12 Admitted FREE When Accompanied By An Adult. Errol FLYNN I Maureen O'HARA^ C<?/or Melvin Ludke pitched the first five innings for the All-Stars and gave up two hits while striking out six Aggie batters. B. J. Lloyd finished the game for Bryan and struck out four Cadets. He allow ed two hits. It was the first game of the season for the All-Stars, who meet the Aggies again tonight in a game scheduled for 7:30 on the lighted diamond next to the Grove. Cougar Golfers Win Match From Aggies The University of Houston golf team defeated the Aggie linksters on the A&M course yesterday afternoon, 5-1. John Barrett defeated Pete Hessemer, 1 up, for the only Aggie victory. Next on the Aggie schedule is a match with SMU on the A&M links Thursday, April 16, followed by a match in Denton with North Texas State the next day. Walter (Buddy) Davis Buddy Davis Jumps In TrackExh ibition Aggie track fans who missed seeing the incomparable Walter (Buddy) Davis perform as an A &M Hack star during the past three seasons will have the op portunity Saturday afternoon on the Kyle Field track. Davis, Olympic and SWC re- -Also- w BniASEO tMRU umlfr. — TONITE & FRIDAY — “ KOREA PATROL” ‘‘TWO WEEKS WITH LOVE” Special Midnite Show TONITE & FRIDAY — Adults Only — TODAY & SATURDAY —Feature Starts— 1:14 - 3:19 - 5:24 - 7:42 - 10:00 PALACE Bryan Z-SS79 TODAY thru SAT. wO-' L J# fyu,- v.\ I. starring Ralph RICHARDSON Ann TODD ''i-P Nigel PATRICK • Dinah SHERIDAN NEWS — CARTOON IrCOT-OR Klk* BsWBAPPr-COilBOMMM MUSICW O O ^ <3Bne FRANK. wlTn NfisoN-liiw ♦•oeacio BLANKE* nmecrso or GORDON FRIDAY PREY. 11 P.M cord holder in the high jump, will put on a high jump exhibition in conjunction with the Aggie Fish John Tarlton-Victoria triangular track meet. Leaping over the bar at an an nounced seven feet, i/s inch in the conference track meet last May, Davis sat back and watched of ficials reduce the height on techi- calities to an official mark of six feet, 101/2 inches for a new con- fernece mark, but one half inch under the world record. Two months later, represent ing the U. S. in the Olympic Games in Helsinki, Finland, Davis clear ed six feet, eight and 32/100 inches to set a new Olympic i^e- coi’d. Darrow Hooper, Aggie weight star, was the other A&M repre sentative at Helsinki. He tossed the shot 57 feet, 65/100 inch to place second to teammate Perry O’Brien of Southern California, who topped Hooper by less than an inch. Hooper set two new conference marks in Fort Worth, putting the shot 54 feet, 7^ inches, and hurl ing the discus 170 feet. Ten Schools Slated For Rodeo April 16 — Plus TODAY & FRIDAY DID SHE SHOW TOO MUCH LIU? r** BUBBLE BATH & mWTO IN GOftGfOOS COUML.! THE ■a ■iniK Rodeo teams from about 10 schools are expected to partici pate in the National Intercollegi ate Rodeo Association’s rodeo here April 16-18. Four performances featuring all the rodeo events will be staged, one during the evening of each day, and a matinee performance during the afternoon of April 18. Robert R. Shrode of the genetics department, said a girls’ event will also be held each day, although it has not been selected as yet. SAT. PREV. II P M. “Montana Belle” —With— Jane Russell QUEEN TODAY & SATURDAY U. le^ORCEY - Bowery Beys Student Co-Op FISHING CONTEST Thru April 30 For the Largest . . . • BASS • WHITE PERCH (Crappie) • BREAM • CATFISH Caught within a 50 mile radius of College Station. Seines or nets not eligible. Prizes You Can Win Largest BASS $22.95 Airex Spinning Reel Largest BREAM Tackle Box with Large Assortment of Flies Largest CATFISH $13.95 Salt Water Surf Rod Come by and Register Your Fish PRIZES ARE SHOWN IN WINDOW HAUi The Student Co-Op Store Next to College Station State Bank — Phone 4-4114 Farmers .Blank 1M1 an To Register Third IS 2 Pal Job The Aggies banged out nine hits as they downed Bryan Air Force Base by a 4-0 margin in a seven inning baseball game played yes terday afternoon on the Kyle Field diamond. Four Cadets rapped out a pair of hits, with Don Ellis getting a triple and a single in four trips to the plate, Tex Farmer had a double and a single in three times at bat, while Eric Miller and Charlie Leissner each got two safe bingles. Little Is Sharp Lou Little went the seven in nings for the Aggies and set the visitors down with two hits. He struck out eight and gave up three walks. Busiest Aggie on the base paths was Miller, who scored three times and batted in two runs. Eleven Ags were stranded on the sacks, while BAFB left seven base runners. Aggie Scoring Getting into the scoring column in the first inning, the Aggies chalked up two runs as Bill Mun- nerlyn led off with a walk but was forced at second by Ellis. Jerry Lastelick then singled to center and Miller followed with a single to left, scoring Ellis. Las telick was thrown out at third when he went for the extra base on Miller’s blow. Farmer slapped out a double to right center, Les Byrd walked, and Leissner beat out an infield hit to short, scoring Miller. . Another run was tallied in the second as Little flew out to right and Munnerlyn went down, pitcher to first. Ellis singled, stole sec ond, and took third on the throw by the catcher. Lastelick then walked and Miller followed with a single, scoring Ellis. Ellis Triples The fourth and final Aggie tally came in the fourth when Mun nerlyn grounded out to first, un assisted. Ellis pasted a solid triple and scored on Lastelick’s grounder to third, Ellis sliding In safely under the throw to home plate. Scoring the win give Chu ers a season record o: e ison against six defeats, 1, less in two conferee j s (j The team jojmeif. p a i Worth this weekend: g roo ference tilts with the I (] ar i Frogs tomorrow and St double win would put it conference contention/ 38 ^ of losses could pu: ^ champion title out of BKYA.V AFB (0) I.affoon, ss Sears, ss Webber, c Thomas, cf . ,.. Webster, If Schcider, 3b . ... Woodard, rf .... Mowery, lb .... McCormick, 2b .. Menz, p 1. Wood Davidson, p . ... Declair, p Luth the ; nied Becai ’ ^ee C Mis of tl >edel, stin Tiger Tennis, Baseball Teams Will Play Here Totals .... AOUIKS (4) Gal 1 iiss l Ellis, ss I.astelick, 3b Miller, rf «est Byrd, If man. Williams, c ,/p f Sa !catu , n. Jo ts tl Little, p Totals . . . , / J. Stnickout for Mem,. BRYAN AFB AGG : ES R -Kills 3, Miller. E- ber. Kills. Lastelick 2B-, Ellis. RBI Lastelick, .V LOR Bryan AFB 7, AAyg" th S. BC“ “ ■ The Consolidated Tigers’ ten nis squad, both the girls and the boys will meet the Rosenburg Ten nis team at Consolidated, Satur day April 11. Last Thursday the CHS boys tennis team beat Lufkin, 5-2. Fred Anderson defeated Ray Beavers of Lufkin, 6-1, 6-4 in the first match, In the second match, Bobby Jack- son won over Jack Selman, 8-6, 6-1. Bubba Engelbrecht of the Tigers won over his opponent John Waak, 6-2, 6-4. The two Tiger losses were Ro land Beasley, who was defeated by Billy McGaaghey, 3-6, 6-3 and 6-1, and Robert Cleland was downed by Glenn Grimes, 6-0, 6-0. In the doubles, Anderson and Jackson, beat Beavers and Selman, 6-3, 6-4. Englebrecht and Beasley downed Waak and Wagner, 6-3, 6-4. f The District meet which will be composed of the Tigers, Smithville, Bastrop, and Giddings will bo held in Bastrop on Tuesday April 14. The Tiger baseball team will play the Burton nine this afternoon in their fourth district contest. Pinky Cooner or Joe Motheral will probably be on the mound for the Tigers. Cooner has a season won-lost record of two and O, while Motheral’s record is one and two. The Tigers district record is two wins and one defeat. I.ittlf S. B<>H nff-Uttkiof V Idson 2. I.cchilr. HSR 2 In 2 Davidson 4 and’ la, IV I bividson 2. 1^ jj Menz. Umpires—L&ry 1:30. English Dept. Has New Paintings “Marriage a la Mode,” a six painting series by William Hog arth is being displayed on the third floor of the Academic Building. The series tells a story of the evils of a marriage for position instead of love. To Fit the!; 1 , 1 / 11 Firs For Every! Mil Hg Battle ^ PLUMBUM ty i 109 Walton Dr. lev College Si; )ffe; -y ca Largest WHITE PERCH $14.95 Action-Rod Fly Rod GROCERIES 46-oz. Libby's Pineapple Jmce can 31c No. 2 cans Texsun 2 cans Grapefruit Juice . . 25c 303 can Happy Host Midget Peas 2 cans 33c FROZEN FOOL* Pictswcet Cut Corn - . pkgf Baby Whole Okra . pkge?| Blackeye Peas pkgf WT ord SI ids of ati‘ No. 2 cans Haas 2 cans MARKET rtm u irf French Style Beans 47c 3 Pound Can C R I S C O . can 88c 24-oz.-size Tea Garden Grape Juice bottle 30c Swift's Allsweet Oleo . Decker's Tall Korn Sliced Bacon . .It Wisconsin Mild Cheese . „ . . ;dr*o f c eal one Quart Size Tea Garden Apple Juice . bottle 30c Boneless Shortcut Ham Slices . . I! hcl s < erl . per^ us St Ham Hocks . . ir.,' 20-oz.-jar Tea Garden STRAWBERRY Preserves ... jar 46c Fresh—For Hamburgers Ground Beef 20-oz.-jar Tea Garden GRAPE Preserves - . jar 31c Short Ribs |lo?ca , Ik- . IP No. 2 Size DelMonte—Sliced Pineapple . 2 cans 59c PRODUCER TIE 16-oz. Can—Armour's Chili - no beans can 41c Largo Florida — Juicy Oranges - . * (fcT* 300 Size Diamond Crisp Cello Carrots Pork & Beans 3 cans 25c Cucumbers . bc= i 7-oz. Can Star Kist—Blue Label Tuna 2 cans 77c California Crisp Lettuce 2 hedf* , a* WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ALL SALES Charlie's Food Mark North Gate WE DELIVER Cdle?y-