Pag-e 4
THE BATTALION
Thursday, April 23, 1953
Tigers Win, 5-3;
Third in Track
The Consolidated High Tigers
Tuesday defeated Somerville 5-3 in
an extra-inning baseball game
played in Somerville.
Joe Motheral pitched the entire
game for the Tigers and turned in
an amazing mound performance.
Motheral gave up but three hits,
struck out 19' Somerville batters,
walked three, and hit one batter.
The contest was tied 3-3 at the
end of the regulation seven inn
ings, but the Tigers produced two
runs in the top of the eighth inning
and Somerville succumed to Moth-
eral’s fine pitching in the bottom
half.
In the Tiger eighth, Byron An
drews led off with a walk, but was
forced at second by Bobby Carter
on a fielder’s choice. Pinky Conner
lofted a fly to right, with Carter
holding first. Pete Hickman then
drove a double to deep right cen
ter, scoring Carter, and when the
right fielder booted the ball
around, Hickman kept on running
and beat the thrown into home
plate.
Motheral fanned the first two
Somerville batters to face him in
the bottom of the ninth, and the
third was thrown out at first.
In the district track and field
meet held Saturday on the A&M
track, Consolidated finished third
with 22 points, behind Giddings
with 56 points and Bastrop with
2914 points. Dime Box and Smith-
ville were fourth and fifth.
Tiger entries in the regional
meet will be Bobby Carter, who
took first in the high jump with
a leap of five feet, nine inches, and
the 440 yard relay team which
finished first with a , time of 46.8
seconds. Members of the sprint re
lay team are David Bonnen, Ed
ward Simek, William Arnold, and
Robert Cleland.
TODAY & FRIDAY
Warner ^
Bros:
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stress
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Joseph calleia • james r webb r»ui •. wcliman
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Bex Reason-Diana Douglas^
adventure
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Lost Horizo ns ! /
A L S O
“IF MOSCOW
STRIKES”
.r-—<.V ;
Squad (lame WLj, t ..
Spring Cage Pi 1
I from Pag*
Spring basketball practice will
wind up with an interasquad game,
Tuesday night, April 28 at 8 p. m.
Ken Sutton, the six foot nine
inch, ex-army star recently dis-
changed and who will re-enter A
&M next fall, did not attend the
drills because of illness in his
family.
Joe Boring, however, all - con
ference defensive football back of
1952, is rapidly proving himself
a comer on the court.
In additi didn’t bel
squad indue nee fh<' up
tin, center,,, the frrs!
ward, Rodrr them. “ r l
Johnson, fon,’ he said,
guard. apable oil'
Squadmeigthem out ;
Crory, guari.iswered In
forward, aal usiness, tl
Bredthauer, fissmen.’’
berry, fore, by savin
guard, andL run then
ward.
DYERS
SOPHOMORE STAR—Bobby Gross, one of the top sopho
mores on the Aggie track team and one of the three weight
men, finished third in the discus at the Kansas Relays,
and fourth in the shot, at Lawrence, Kansas this week.
Gross will be the only weightman returning for next year’s
squad.
Grades
s consolid
FUR STORAGE £ e fZp
for Kne
lt from ai
nich tin' <•
shmen v
Rice, SMU Oppose
Farmers In Track
FACES CHAMP—James Blaine, the Aggies top. two-mile
artist, will meet last year’s SWC two-mile champion, Len-
roy Low 6 of SMU, Saturday on Kyle Field. Blaine holds one
decision over the Mustang distance man, beating him at
the Border Olympics earlier this year. •
L iItleL eagu e Tvia Is
Begin On Saturday
Little League baseball will get
underway, Saturday, April 25, at
3:30 p. m. at the Consolidated high
school gym. All College Station
boys between the ages of nine
through 12 should report for Lit
tle League spring training.
“Bloodhounds of
Broadway ,, — and
‘St. Benny, the Dip’
SUNDAY—
“RUBY GENTRY'
CIRCLE
4-1250
TONIGHT & FRIDAY
Children Under 12 Admitted
FREE When Accompanied By
An Adult.
South Sea ADVENTURE!
1
YVONNE
De CARLO
JOHN
IRELAND
PARAMOUNT PlCTUffg
ALSO
Joseph GOTTEN • Corinne CALVET
. PARAMOUNT HCTU«
The spring training program
will extend through May 9. All
boys that are interested ai-e urged
to be present Saturday, whether
they have registered or not. The
candidates should bring their
gloves, and should attend all . the
practices.
Saturday, the candidates will be
divided into practice groups,.and
given a schedule showing their
practice times.
The' College Station boy^ \vill .be
trying out for two Little League
teams from College Station, and
those who don’t make the Little
Leagne squads vvill be 'chosen for
four minor league teams.
Sponsors of the four minor
league clubs are expected to be the
College Station Kiwanis Club and
Lions Club, one team each and the
College Station Recreational Coun
cil, two teams.
At the close of the spring train-
(See LITTLE LEAGUE, Page 5)
Saturday will be the last time
for Aggies to see the track team
in action on Kyle Field this sea
son, as they tangle with SMU and
Rice in a triangular contest.
The Cadets will be idle, Satur
day, May 2, and will meet Rice and
Texas at Austin, Saturday, May 7,
before entering the SWC meet in
Fort Worth, May 15 and 16.
Darrow Hooper, the Aggies
Olympic shot put star, will miss
Satrfrday’§ meet, participating in
the Drake Relays at Des Moines,
Iowa, instead. Hooper, will be
• seeking his third straight dual
victory in the shot and discus
events, in a major relay this sea-
Sophomore weight Star, Bobby
Gross, and Dan Pi-att, will carry
the. Aggies in the shot and discus
events in the tri-meet, Saturday.
It will be a toss-up as to which
one will win the shot put event
Saturday, since Pratt has defeat
ed Gross in their last two out
ings, but Gross holds the decision
for the first four meets.
In the discus, Gross should beat
Ptatt, as Pratt hasn’t defeated his
sophomore rival in this event all
Bobby Ragsdale, team captain,
who-bettered the conference broad-
jump record at the Kansas relays
last week-end will be favored in his
specialty Saturday. Ragsdale is the
first man in the SWC to broad-
jump over 25 feet.
• A hot battle is likely to develop
in the sprint relay between the Ag
gies, and SMU, which has a pretty
good team. The Aggie sprinters,
COI1JMBV P'CTimES present*
Dana ANDREWS • Marla TOKEN
, Georgs SANDERS • Audrey TOTIER
with SANDRO GIGLI0
BRESLER • Directed by ROBERT PARRISH
rializAd In the Saturday
MUEl WARX and JERRY
QUEEN
O D A Y thru
TUESDAY
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placed fourth in the Kansas relays,
last week. The SMU team.came in
ahead of the Cadets in the Border
Olympics, but the Aggies have im
proved since then.
Aggies, Dale DcRouen a n d
Charles Hudgins, should have no
trouble in the mile, and James
Baker is favored in the 440 yard
dash.
Malcolm Marks, A&M pole vaul-
ter, who hasn’t been out of first
place this yeai% is heavily favored
to stay unbeaten Saturday. Glen
Spradlin, the other Aggis star pole
vaulter, .who hasn’t failed to place
either second or tie Marks for
first, is also favored to take se-«
cond.
Chief competition for the Cadets
will be from SMU’s Dick Bcniet,
who has vaulted 12 feet six inches,
this season. However, unless, Marks
and Spradlin, have a bad day, they
should not have any *troUble beat
ing this height. Both the Aggie
vaulters have done over 13 feet
and Mafks "has soared to 14 feet
and two and a half inches.
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