Speal Track ■cd^iinst Rice ter. Arndt i s t u UV of V-S the Baptis: ^ i B underway ^ ^ Wednesday, May 6, 195.3 THE BATTALION Page 3 Team Swings Into Action and Texas In Tri-Meet mwm TIMES TODAY he Student > see you.. ■ for MotheiJ ' represent dorm. ROOM: 5-21(11 [OTHER OX AL CO^ Kxchange St TODAY thru SATURDAY -—Feature Starts— 1: 14 - 3:19 - 5:24 - 7:42 - 10:00 t DAY & FRIDAY ontaH hlight a biiiln any occasion*,' ays welcome i \ V CARY GRANT Jl GINGER j ROGERS 'ifik CHARLES ;/,o COBURN Ki / MARILYN | j MONROE» ■Vs ffi&mmz \ •./ ^ BroaowaysBesT%, f||> : anoBvenBerreR »A on tbb screen! jm \ Ethel MERMAN • Donald O’CONNOR VERA-ELLEN • George SANDERS CIRCLE 4-1250 TONIGHT LAST NIGHT Children Under 12 Admitted FREE When Accompanied by an Adult. “Gunsmoke” Starrin?*' AUDIE MURPHY SUSAN CABOT A L S O Bwpuwe ROBMW 1H..0 viN.no STARTS THURSDAY WAtOOlPH itag's fine wr- ntag's quality:' SCOTT lyutii BEHIND the IGUN IIechnicolOR ALSO Produced by SOL a SIEGEL Directed by HOWARD HAWKS IScreen Play by BEN HECHT , CHARLES LEDERER • I. A. L t that come!' / DIAMQND»Story by Harry Segall ,C\ PORTRAIT OF A HEEL! Onc e a thief CESAR ROMERO-JUNE HAVOC RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS r own good If kvailable in ]Q color assert :es. Boxed and* FASHIOmtl •'S' COLO* BY ’ Technicolor TODAY thru SATURDAY Slort trying Texas : QUEEN NOW SHOWING weWALT DISNEY’S GREATEST An ^ KT' \^^ng your way to Never Land with its wondrous Pirates, Indians and Mermaids! As long as you THAT'S NICE. 1 '; ROOM. CHAM COMB YOU t - ’ 1 live you’ll never forget it! V jvu*a. ‘ W&l t DLsney s PETER MAN; : Even SONGS Are Out of I This World! A New Achievemen in Met ion Picture Entertainment c n? TECHNICOLOR With BOBBY DRISCOLL as the Voice of Peter Pan Distributed by RKO Radio Pictures, Inc. *0K-' AND ANOTHER (jfavr'gyTi&i*#’ TRIUMPH! | Bm& coumiw A TRUSi-t-IFE , rat.NT »v TECHNICOLOR AEJV^MTURE - i I'.vyoh EKsney Prodvcticns By JERRY ESTES Sports News Editor The great Aggie track team swings into action again tomorrow in a tri-meet with Texas and Rice at Austin. It will be the last meet before the Southwest Conference meet in Fort Worth the fifteenth of this month. All members of the team are in fine shape and some of the best times and distances of the year should be produced. The incomparable Darrow Hoop er will lead the Aggies in the shot and discus as he has for the last three years. He, has broken the existing shot record in nearly every meet this year. Most of the records broken were set by him last. Another probable first place will go to team captain Bobby Ragsdale in the broad jump. Rags dale has leaped 25 feet this year. This is farther than any other Southwest Conference athlete has ever jumped. Malcolm Marks and Glen Sprad lin should walk off with honors in the pole vault. Marks holds the all- time Aggie vault record of 14 feet, 2 inches. Spi'adlin has been a close second or tied marks all year. James Baker will handle quarter- mile chores quite capably. He will also anchor the sprint relay team. Pete Mayeaux and Roy Dollar will toss the javelin in quest of an other first for the Cadets. Texas will provide most of the competition for the Farmers. Don Neighbors took the mile run from the Aggies in the Quarterback re lays in Corpus Christ! earlier this year. Bob Billingsly gained a tie for the Longhorns in the high jump in the same meet. He i~eached six feet, two inches. The distance run of two miles should belong to A&M’s James Blain without too much trouble. He edged Texas at Corpus Christi by a good 200 yards. Captain Ragsdale has a good chance to cop a first or second in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. He should also finish at least second in the 220 yard low hurdles. The meet should be a good warm up for the Conference meet in Fort Worth. Hardgrove In Opener; Nelson Pitches Friday Baseball Coach Beau Bell has up between Jerry Lastelick and selected Joe Hardgrove to pitch in tomorrow’s game with the Bay lor Bears in Waco, and Jerry Nel son gets the starting assignment in the Friday game. Aggie hopes for a third place finish in the conference race and a mathematical chance for runner-up honors rest on the arms of these two pitchers, plus a little timely hitting. Two wins over the Bears, plus a Rice victory in one of its three - game series with Texas, would leave the Cadets needing only a split in the two-game series with the Longhorns to as sure a second place tie with Texas. Rowland to Start Bell said he would probably start Sam Rowlapd on first be cause of the /short fences at the Waco park, since Rowland hits a longer ball than Bill Munnerlyn. Charlie Leissner and Don Heft are probable starhers at second and short, while the starting as signment at third is still a toss- Brown Leads A Ordnance Into Semis Bill Brown of A Ordnance limited Squadron 7 to four hits to advance the Ordnance softballers into the Intramural semifinals with a 2-0 win. Right fielder Lawrence Los- koski and Jim Compton, third baseman, scored the winning runs. Losing pitcher Billy Steele gave up four hits. Capitalizing on a hit-by- pitcher ball, Ordnance took the lead in the second inning of play when Compton scored. Compton gained first on the hit-by-pitcher ball. Loskoski scored in the sixth inning. Jim Parrish. The regular trio of outfielders will be patrolling their usual posi tions, with Lester Byrd in left field, Tex Farmer in center, and Eric Miller in right field. Behind the plate, Robinett may get the call to start, because of an edge in hitting power, but Jimmy Williams is a defensive standout. No basei'unner has successfully stolen second base with Williams catching. After concluding the Baylor series, the Aggies return to the Kyle Field diamond for the final games with Texas on May 14 and 15. The Aggie record for the season is 10 wins and 10 losses, while the conference mark is six victories and five defeats. AGGIE SABRE TEAM—Helping A&M win the College Division title at Lubbock (left to right) they are Carroll Forester, Bill Huettel, Art Garner, Ted Fields, and Aden Magee. Ag Fencers Take Second » ■ In AFLA Sectional Finals The Aggie fencing team took second place in the AFLA sectional finals at Lubbock over the week end. Salle Prm of Houston-Galves- ton was first and Texas Tech plac ed third. A&M’s epee team of Bill Will- mann, Jimmy Pigg, Gus Wulfman, and Jerry Ramsey turned in an outstanding performance against Salle Prin. They fought an excel- lend series of bouts and lost hy a narrow 5-4 margin. The epee team won the college division title. The Aggie foil team beat Texas Tech 5-3 and Arizonia 5-3 for the college title, but lost to Salle Prin in the club-college finals. Bob Jones, Bob Brashlau, and Ramsey made up the foil team. Aggie sabre team of Ted Fields, Art Karner, and Aden Magee, lost Michalske Named A&M Line Coach Mike Michalske, one of the out standing line coaches in the nation, has been named Texas A&M line coach by the athletic council, Dir ector of Athletics Barlow Irwin announced today. Michalske comes to the A&M coaching staff after long and suc cessful years as a college and pro fessional player and coach. He re ceived all-American honors while playing at Penn State and later was an outstanding player of pro football for the Baltimore Colts and Green Bay Packers. The Aggie coach resigned as Baylor line coach the past winter after serving three seasons for the Bears. He replaces Paul McMurt- ry on the Aggie staff. McMurtry resigned last December to return to his farm near Rio Hondo. The latter had served under Head Coach Ray George as Aggie line coach for the 1951 and 1952 sea sons. Michalske is a graduate of Penn State in 1927. He played for the When in Dallas why spend a dull Sunday afternoon? Lest You forget, you have a date with Louanns . . . where beauti ful college girls congregate! SEE YOU EVERY SUNDAY Free Matinee 2-7 pan. Stags Admitted SPECIAL PRE-RELEASE ENGAGEMENT o u ci n n A Greenville Ave. at Lovers Lane Nittany Lions in 1924-25-26 and then joined Harold “Red” Grange’s New York Yankee professional team as a player in 1927 and 1928. He played his remaining nine sea sons of pro ball with the Packers where he received numerous all-pro (See MICHALSKE, Page 4) the college division title to Texas Tech by one bout. In individual competition, the Aggies had several medal winners. Cadets placing in individual weap ons were: Art Garner, first in novice sabre, and fourth in junior and intermediate sabie; Ramsey, first in junior epee, and fourth in novice epee and junior foil. Others placing were: Joe Pafford third in junior foil; Bob Jones, fourth in intermediate foil;, Bras- lau, second in intermediate foil; Fields, third in intermediate sabre; Willimann, second in intermediate epee and third in open epee; and Pigg, second in junior epee. Other teams and clubs entered in the meet were Dallas YMCA, TSCW, Fort Bliss, Rice, and Uni versity of Houston. This meqt ended a very sucess- ful season for the Aggies. It was the last time Fields, Jones Will- mann, and Magee will fence for A&M since they are to be graduat ed in May. Loss of these men will be felt, but the Cadets should field a strong team next year. $1,0 0 0 EASY CAMPUS AGENT WANTED We are looking for an agent t o sell nationally advertised drawing instrument sets to en- t e r i n g engineering freshmen this fall. Very high commis sions. Write: Sis. Mgr. Em pire Engineering Supply Co., P.O. Box 114, Canal Street Sta tion, NYC 13, NY. 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