Wednesday, April 22, 1953
THE BATTALION
Page 3
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Fish Host For
tyleet Saturday
and freshman
meet the Rice
I fully Aids in a tri-angular
bally for ti Kyle Field Satur-
being aga, : > • The field events
But my ^2:30'p. m. and the
someone t)
5 at 3 p. m.
vandalism, arsit y will be favor-
disrespect! - team title, but both
less physic,' ^ ave several stars
and that aj- furnish the crow d
in everytliic ces -
distasteful ' aild Klc ‘° have fine
plaint resit. and the Fish will
leadership' competition,
cipline and ,er Absent
a the meet will be
er, A&M’s Olympic
"who Iwill be at the
WP HKTH t ^ iat afternoon.
rUK DI51f^ s i iavc a o-ood sprint
cniinrnr' Good <'> and a fine
SOLIP-Id^ Rex Dunlap The
boast the SWC two-
Lenroy Lowe, and
of the Aggies and
provide the crowd
trig tfvvo-mile .race.
If Rice is a top 880
lallace Kleb of. the
|ave to really go to
M^-SSST-PlCTURSrS'OlAX
iLOWN — and
O. A.”
/j \Y — FRIDAY
//hds of Broadway’
Vf/llnny The Dip”
'igln’ in the Rain"
Kids Are Singln’
J m Again!
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take first in the middle distance.
Aggie pole vaulters, Malcolm
Marks and Glenn Spradlin will
have competition from the Ponies
in Dick Bernet, Dick Hooker and
Charles Maples.
SMU Frosh Winners
The SMU freshmen beat both
the Rice and A&M freshmen at
the Texas Relays, however, the
Aggie Fish only had a few men
entered.
The Aggie Fish won a tri-
meet with Victoria Junior Col
lege and John Tarleton here earl
ier.
The Rice Slimes beat the Vic
toria Junior College team in the
Border Olympics in Laredo, at the
start of the season, and are re
ported to have a fine team.
With Hooper not participating,
the shot and discus winners will
be a toss-up between the Cadets
two other weight stars, Bobby
Gross and Dan Pratt. Gross will
probably be the winner in the dis
cus however, since Pratt hasn’t
beaten Gross in this event this
year. Pratt has beaten Gross in
the shot put in the last two meets,
and either could win Saturady.
LAST TIMES TODAY
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
iBlp&ni
. Tech n ico lor
With s^heem pl*v ov w hovu«u».c
JOSEPH CAllEIA. • JAMES R.WEB8 Paul ». wclumhn M»»stf.NCA
PRODUCCO BT
HENRY BLANKE o.-ccno cordon oovcuO
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A L S O
“SECOND
FACE”
Starring
Bruce Bennet
Ella Raines
STARTS THURSDAY
YVONNE
De CARLO
JOHN
IRELAND
PARAMOUNT PlCTUHf
ALSO
Joseph oonEN • Corinne CALVET
a *ARAMCUNT PrCTUPf .
Tex Farmer
Leading Aggie Hitter
Aggies Meet SMU
In Crucial Series
It will be a case of sink or swim
for the Aggies Friday and Satui 1 -
day when the league-leading SMU
Mustangs invade the Kyle Field
diamond for a two-game series.
A double win can put the Cadets
back in the middle of the pennant
battle, while a split in the series
would dim Aggie chances consider
ably. Two losses' would move them
far back among the also-rans.
TCU will follow the Mustangs,
coming to the Aggie diamond for
a single game on Monday.
With three front line pitchers
ready for mound duty in the three
games, the Farmers are ready for
the invasion. Melvin Work, Jerry
Nelson, and Joe Hardgrove have
had ample rest, and all are capable
of going the distance if the hitters
pull out of their collective batting
slump.
Farmer Leading Hitter
Leading the Aggie hitters
through 15 games is Tex Farmer,
with a season batting average of
.269, while his conference batting
average is .278 for six games.
The Aggie team batting average
in the 15 games is .163, and the
opponents have a .219 mark
against Aggie pitching. In con
ference play, the Cadet mark sinks
to .103, while conference opponents
have compiled a .218 hitting aver
age.
With veteran righthander Hollis
Morton supported by sophojnore
chunkers Tommy Bowers and
Ernest Proud, the SMU showdown
series might develop into a battle
of sophomore hurlers,: if Nelson
and Hardgrove should get the call
to pitch for the Aggies in the
series.
Season Standings
Texas
SMU
Baylor
A&M
TCU
Rice
SMU
Baylor
Texas
A&M
TCU
Rice
w
L
R
Or
Pet
10
3
127
76
.762
.12
4
100
64
.750
9
7
110
113
.563
6
8
47
58
.429
5
12
83
123
.294
2 11 36 79
uence Standings
.154
W
L
R
Or
Pet
7
1
53
24
.875
5
2
50
29
.714
4
2
52
37
.667
3
3
13
26
.500
1
6
19
46
.143
0
6
6
31
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A&M Wrestlers Finish 2nd
In Fifth Region AAU Meet
Arkansas Tops Ags
As Aggie-Ex Stars
The A&M wrestling team took
second place in the Fifth Region
National AAU Tournament at San
Antonio April 17 and 18, although
they failed to win a first place.
Amarillo won five of the eight
first places for a leading 34 points
as the Texas A&M team earned 15
points and Houston YMCA, 14.
Fort Bliss had nine, San Antonio
YMCA seven, Brooke Army Medi
cal Center and Kingsville six each,
Dallas YMCA four, and Univer
sity of Texas and Corpus Christ!
Fencers Win Team
Title in Epee Class
' The Aggie Epee team won the
college division title but lost the
division club title in an open and
team epee meet in Galveston Sat
urday.
A&M’s no. 1 team of Bill Will-
man, Gus Wulfman, and Jimmy
Pigg beat the Aggie no. 2 team
5-4 for the title. Fencing for the
second team were Bill Huettel, Bob
Braslau, and Bob Jones. The Gal
veston Bucaneers than defeated
the Cadet no. 1 team 5-3 for the
division title.
Gus Wulfman was presented
with the annual award for being
the outstanding Prep fencer of the
year.
In open epee competition, Will-
man, Pigg, Jones, and Wulfman
took second, fourth, fifth, and
sixth respectively. They all qualifi
ed for individual competition in
the sectional finals. The no. 1 epee
team qualified for team competi
tion.
Intramural Match
Taken By A Ord.
A Ord. won the intramural rifle
team title Monday in competition
held for the first time this year.
With an aggregate score of 802
points, A Ord. finished 25 points
ahead of second place Sqdn. 7,
which posted a total of 777 points.
In third place was Sqdn. 10
with 743 points, A Inf. was fourth
with 694, and B Inf. took fifth
place with 676 points.
The two top totals of the
matches, the 802 turned in by A
Ord. and the 777 fired by Sqdn. 7,
were the two highest team totals
ever fired in intramural competi
tion.
Naval Air Station one point each.
Rudy Henson and Everto Cast
ellanos led the Aggies as they took
second place in the 147-pound and
heavyweight classes. Finishing in
third spots were Bob Beattie in
the 125-pound and Javier Gonzalez
in the 147-pound divisions. In
fourth place were Jamie Gonzalez,
125-pound, Henry Hulan, 191-
pound, and John Huff, heavy
weight.
Other Aggies wrestling in the
meet were 160-pounders Raul
< Loustaunau and Bill Blackman,
174-pounders A1 Perkins and Jim
my Braswell, and 191 - pounders
Dickie Dowell and Hugh Lanktree.
The bouts were ten minutes long
and were held under International
Olympic Rules.
Former Aggie Miller Barber
helped Arkansas golfers to a 3%-
2V2 win Monday over the Cadets in
Fayetteville.
Barber and Hog captain Tom
Raney each shot a one under par
69 to down John Barrett 5 and 3
and Homer Callaway 1 up.
In other singles matches, Mal
colm Douglas of A&M clipped Jim
Billingsley 2 and 1. Sophomore
Aggie Bob Briggs beat E. B. Gee,
Jr., 2 and 1.
Billingsley and Raney beat Bar
rett and Douglas, 3 and 1, while
Raney and Gee were all even with
Callaway and Briggs at the end
of partner play.
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