The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, May 05, 1953, Image 3
(ill Cl, Tuesday, May 5, 1953 THE BATTALION Page 3 ice n of Id its riday i. It ‘S of her’s 2 for o the iliza- loye- 5 and •hap- % ^s-Rice Split; ears Next Foe •gie baseball team travels to Waco for two games Baylor Bears after split- air with Rice over the Nelson gained his fifth e victory against one loss relieved Melvin Work in >th inning Saturday. The Friday’s contest 6-1. Bill n singled to break a 5-5 le Cadets went on to win 9-5. lay’s Igame, A&M could nly two hits off Bobby I andl Richard Floyd as jj >rded their second con- : ! in. The Farmers lone run the result of Tommy error with two men on | dropped an easy pop fly Don Heft. Centered Friday’s game 2am puff batting average id didn’t improve on it hits in 29 at bats. Tex md Heft got the only Igles. Ay the Cadets were cost- with a 5-0 lead behind iljth pitching of Work until *»nth frame. Joe Wylie bases loaded home run "Rice pull into a 5-5 tie. Nelson was rushed in to clip the Owls wings. (See BASEBALL, Page 4) FRIDAY GAME A&M (1) Ab H Fo A Parrish, 3b 4 0 2 3 Robinett, c 1 0 0 0 Williams, c 2 0 4 1 Farmer, cf 3 Miller, rf 2 Verble, rf 2 Rowland, 3b 2 Hardgrove, p 2 Leissner, 2b 3 Ellis 1 Byrd, If 2 Heft, ss 2 givelY & WEDNESDAY Witr Hennig, p ... Munnerlyn, lb Totals .... RICE (6) Witt, 2b 5 Wylie, cf 5 Reckling, 3b 5 L. V. Cox, lb 3 Costa, If 1 Frazier, If 0 10 0 2 0 0 29 2 24 Ab H Fo 0 5 1 2 Davis ,c 3 L. D. Cox, rf 4 Floyd, p 0 Jochec, ss 4 Sheridan, p 5 Fenstmaker, rf 1 Totals 33 9 27 10 Ellis grounded out for Leissner in 9th. A&M 001 000 000—1 RICE 100 300 2Ox—6 Runs—Wylie, Heft, Costa, Davis 2, L. D. Cox, L. V. Cox. E—Parrish, Reckling, RETURNS TO ACTION—Baseball Captain Bill Munnerlyn celebrate his return to the initial sack position by driving home the tie-breaking run in the second Aggie-Rice game. ox, L. V. Cox, Munnerlyn, Witt. RBI—L. Cox, L. D. Cox 2, Jochec 3. 3B—L' D. Cox 2, Jochec 3. 2B Davis. 3B—L. D. Cox, L. V. Cox. SB—Wylie. S—Frazier. DP—Jochec to Witt to L. V. Cox. BB Off Hennig 1, Sheridan 5, Floyd 2, SO—■ By Sheridan 2, Floyd 4. H&R—off Hen nig 5 and 4 in 4, Sheridan 2 and 1 in 7. Winner—Sheridan. Loser—Hennig. Left—• Rice 9. A&M 8. U—Graham and Bon- neau. Time—2:10. , eckhng, —L. V. TODAY thru SATURDAY —Feature Starts— 1:14 - 3:19 - 5:24 - 7:42 - 1():()() .iTEcWteoto# <// - ' _ stcmn-g c . MERMAN • O'CONNOR tfemac VERA-ELLEN - SANDERS NEWS — CARTOON ^^90WARD HUGHES ERT MITCHUM f that longl N SIMMONS injH packer wav reema n -HERBERnuasH^ ■ LAST DAY STOI UEEN LAST DAY “Lone Hand” STARTING WEDNESDAY WAIT DISNEY’S GREATEST objection sustains. H£'$ BWC-'- gOVFRB; , RANT'S TOt ANJOiff ■ StOBSOW || ■ ce/cn f.-w GOftUSMGwt if / SONGS "SSSF® 1 your way to Never Land with its wondrous Pirates, Indians and Mermaids! As long as you live you’ll never forget it! Wdt Disney s ^ J PITER I BAN; A New Achievement' in Motion Picture Entertainment With BOBBY DRISCOLL as the Voice of Peter Pan CQL ?? TECHNICOLOR DRISCOLL Distributed by RK0 Radio Pictures, Inc.^^j AM ANOTHER TRIUMPH! | Sear Country A TRU&t-IFE , phint »v TECHNICOI-Of? ADVENTURE A ® Wplt Ohnev FroHotHiops r “special PRE-fitLEAtt tNDAGEMLNt Letsos Leads Ags In 6-0 Net Victory Eugene Letsos, A&M’s number one netman, led the Aggie tennis team to a 6-0 win over TCU’s Horned Frogs here Friday complet ing the Southwestern Conference matches for both teams. Letsos whalloped Ken Martin of TCU, 6-3, 6-0. Tommy West of A&M defeated Texas Christian’s Bernie Ferguson 7-5, 6-0. Aggie Jack Jacobson had little trouble in winning over Bob Cor nell of TCU 6-2, 6-3. Jack Bessellieu of the Aggies came back in the final sets to over take Bill Hardin of the Frogs 5-7, 10-8, 6-1. Letsos and West teamed up for the number one Aggie doubles team and defeated Ferguson and Hardin of TCU 6-4, 6-1. Aggies Jacobson and Bessellieu easily won the second doubles over Martin and Cornell of the Frogs 6-3, 6-1. The Aggies will travel to Fort Worth to compete for individuals honors at the Southwest Confer ence meet Friday May 15. Bockholt Downs ASA; Six Volleyball Victors In Class A Intramural Softball last week, the Maroon Band beat ASA, 8-7, on the pitching of Bock holt. Wood and Lay each got two of the nine'hits garnered by the Band. , u A riles pitched A Eng. to a 9-2 win over Sqdn. 14, Thursday. Friday, Sqdn. 14 beat C FA 12-1 on a one-hitter by Harris. CIRCLE 4-1250 TONIGHT & WEDNESDAY Children Under 12 Admitted FREE When Accompanied by an Adult. “Gunsmoke” Starring AUDIE MURPHY SUSAN CABOT ALSO “The Great Plane Robbery” # Starring TOM -MARGARET CONWAY HAMELTON In Class C, H Co. beat Sqdn. 24, 2-1, with Channing turning in a Six-hitter. Tijerina twirled a four-hitter as H Co. beat D Co. 6-3. Hardin gave up four hits as C Co. beat Sqdn. 24, 9-4. Niles and Mearns picked up two hits each. F Co. beat A Co. 9-3, behind the six-hit pitching of Fuchs. E Co. beat F Co. 18-0. Carruth gave up one hit for the winners. B Co. won a forfeit victory from F Co. In Class A Intramural Volley ball last week, Sqdn. 11 beat Sqdn. 5, 2-0; Sqdn. 10 beat A Arm. 2-0; A Inf. beat Sqdn. 3, 2-0; A Eng. beat Sqdn. 2, 2-0; A Ord. beat Sqdn. 6, 2-0; Sqdn. 13 beat Sqdn. 2, 2-0. Aggie Sports . . . . . . On Schedule Texas A&M’s spring sports cal endar for the week of May 4-9: Thursday, May 7 — Varsity track with Texas and Rice at Aus tin; varsity baseball with Baylor at Waco. Friday, May 8 — Varsity base ball with Baylor at Waco; Fish baseball with Baylor Cubs at Col lege Station. For Mothers Day ill Chest only $2.00 A Each paper available 'f i ''' packaged separately. v J £ Montag e (^ Q j on ^egt Inspired by the centuries old ceremony, Montag creates this colorful and exciting.CORONATION CHEST containing THREE regal writing papers, CORONET — LONDON CRUSHED BOND — REGENCY. You'll thrill to the vivid processional ct Ynn’ll writ** an in* of your good taste! ORDER YOURS TODAY! THE EXCHANGE STORE “Serving Tex^s Aggies” Grid Opener Back To Lights A change in the A&M football schedule for 1953 has been an nounced by Director of Athletics Barlow Irvin. The Aggie-University of Hous ton game in College Station Sept. 26 has been changed again to a night contest. The game originally was set for 8 p. m. but construction of a new stadium addition to Kyle Field caused A&M officials to move the game to daytime because of the possible delay in the construction. However, Irvin announced that construction of an additional 2,500 seats and a new press box is run ning ahead of schedule and he has been assured that the light poles will be back in place by Sept. 26. Softball Team Champions Giles Shannon pitched a no-hit ter and beat Texas 6-3 in the finals as the Aggie softball team won the Intercollegiate Softball tourney at Texas Saturday. Shannon tossed a 19 - 0 curve against Concordia Lutheran of Austin for his first win. With only one hour’s rest he took a close game from Texas in the finals. A&M trailed Texas 3-0 going in to the sixth frame. Ralph Bledsoe, the Aggie catcher, lashed a home run over the left fielder with two mates aboard to tie the score. The Cadets tallied three more runs to cinch the win. Golfers Beat Rice In Season Finale Aggie golfers beat Rice 4-2 Fri day at the Brae Burn Country Club in a conference meet. The Cadets won three singles and one doubles match. Rice took one singles and one doubles match. Homer Calloway defeated Don Jackson, 3 and 2, Malcolm Douglas downed Larry Bryson 5 and 4, and Bob Briggs romped over Dean Small 8 and 7 for the Aggie singles wins. Harold Standish of the Owls beat Aggie John Barrett 1 up. In doubles play, Douglas and Briggs beat Bryson and Small 5 and 3 for the Farmers. Standish and Jackson teamed to give Rice a split with a 3 and 2 win over Bar rett and Calloway. /270 HOUSTON 33 Minutes Timed By Baylor Phone 4-5054 for reservations Need Grade Points ? KENT A LATE MODEL TYPEWRITER TYPE . . . Reports — Reviews — Themes Bryan Business Machine Co, 429 South Main BRYAN Phone 2-1328 , W. B. Adams, ’51 Beautiful Cards f° r '-V Mother’s Day Each year we find that more and more of our cus tomers are turning to the use of well-designed and appropriate Mother’s Day Cards to convey their thoughts and fond good wishes to those they love on the unique American day of remembrance. That’s why our selection of Mother’s Day Cards this year is more beautiful and more extensive than ever before. In our display you will find an appropriate message for ALL those you wish to remember. We feature VOLLAND Cards. There are none finer. THE EXCHANGE STORE “Serving Texas Aggies” ^SfH 01 w. 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