The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, May 12, 1953, Image 3

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    TOSS
Tuesday, May 12, 1953
THE BATTALION
Page 3
\t yrq u ell eDrafted;
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rime and
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say The
icized the
he Senior
? Articles
definite,
court be
lt body?
es are in
id a con-
‘ting. It
iv of the
customs
>n paper,
as never
er know
ulty and
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, not on-
0 rs but
al itself,
help pay
loir stu-
ver half
1 s made |
^ny stu-
ttjilion’s
i to join
editor’s
open to
■e print-
‘ditorial
letters!
al page
the edi-
doubts
' of his
Senior
ed, The
fer the
irquette, first-string Ag-
hail center from New
Las been drafted because
ades. He reported for in-
aturday.
lefinitely coming back to
;er he gets out of the
aid Coach Ray George,
erment here was dropped
of low grades, George
the, a sophomore letter
ed probably spend two
vhe armed forces.
L Leo is the only boy we
t0 tl:ie draft /’ George
OW SHOWING
; p R ow m-s-
bf-fiu" 1 i -'R ft r 1,1
^ E JrowEiij
gvGRAMGESl
lie '■ ! ‘^wn> /
George is not sure who will re
place Marquette on next year’s
line-up. He said he may move a
varsity player, perhaps Cooper
Robbins or Bob McCarley, to the
position.
George also mentioned Wayne
Connell, this year’s fish team cen
ter, as a prospect for the position.
Y & WEDNESDAY
SsaiHcib 2
Ilf
Sh ; HUNNiCUTT
; r_;.h' ry. ;
FING, BEgA®
tHt
Fish and Wharton
Meet Here Today
Carl Baker will start the pitch
ing chores for the Aggie Fish
against Wharton Junior College
today. Milton Hickman will com
plete the battery for A&M.
This game is a warm-up for the
Texas Shorthorn game Friday.
In the outfield, John Stockton
will work center field, Benn Hub
bard starts in right, and Rodney
Vance will patrol left.
John Morrison will lead off and
play third base. Jim Howell covers
the first sack, and Bill Helton will
work short. Bob Pender will cover
second.
CIRCLE
4-1250
TONIGHT & WED.
Children under 12 admitted
FREE when accompanied by
an adult.
Ags Play Cougars
In Non-League Tilt
This aftemoon in Houston, the
Aggie diamond cx*ew will play the
University of Houston in the final
non-conference game of the season.
Thursday and Friday, the Texas
Longhorns come to Kyle Field in a
back-to-the-ball battle to gain a
first place tie with the SMU Mus
tangs, who have already completed
their season. Texas needs a win in
both games to equal SMU’s con
ference mark of 12 wins and three
losses.
Two defeats by the Baylor Beai’s
in Waco on Thux-sday and Fxdday
sank the Aggies deep in fourth
place in SWC standings. Oxxly if
the Beax’s lose their three x-emain-
ing games and the Aggies down
Texas twice, can the Cadets move
up into third place.
In the Friday game with Baylor,
inability to get enough base hits
again was the cause of the Aggie
downfall. Lester Byx-d picked up
two of the three Aggie hits, whilb
Bill Munnex-lyn got the othex\
Jei'ry Nelson was the losing
pitcher for the Fax-mers, who now
have a conference recox’d of six
wins axxd seven defeats. Nelson
struck out nine Beax-s, but gave up
11 safe bingles, including two
homers by the Baylor rightfieldex*,
Kenneth Owens. He Walked three.
I'-rttfay Game
ab
5
A&M
Mnerlyn, lb
Parrish, 3b 3
Farmer, cl 3
Miller, rf 4
Leissnr, 2b 4
Byrd, If 3
Feft, ss 1
Williams, c 2
Nelson, p 3
a-EIlis 1
b-Robintt 0
c-Roland 1
Totals 30
Elavis, ss 5
Wighby, cf 3
Newton, 2b 3
Sullivan, If 4
Owens, rf 4
Dykemn, 3b 2
Miles, lb
po
enge,
click,
Total 33 11 27 13
a—Flyed out for Heft in ninth,
b—Walked for Williams in ninth,
c—Flyed out for Nelson in ninth.
Score by innings— R
A&M 000 000 000—0
Baylor 100 001 30x—5
Runs—Willoughby 2, Owens 2, Sullivan.
Errors—Dykemaii, Eeissher, Munnerlyn,
Parrish. Runs batted in—Sullivan 2,
Owens 3. Two - base hit — Miles, Davis,
Newton, Byd. Left on base—A&M 9,
Baylor 8. Home run — Owens 2. Stolen
base—Farmer, Munnerlyn, Earned runs—
A&M 0, Baylor 5. Base on balls— Off
Holick 7. Nelson 3. Struck out—By Nelson
9, Holick 5. Double play—Miles to Dyke-
man to Davis. Nelson. Sacrifice — Nelson.
Wild pitch—Nelson. Time of game—2:00.
Umpires—Hatter and Fortune.
Star-Studded A&M
Favored In Track
EXPLOSIVE EXCITEMENT!
Four potential All-Amex*ican in
dividual eventers and two high
x-ated relay teams will lead A&M’s
heavily favored tracksters into the
Southwest Confex*ence track meet
at Fort Wox-th Friday and Satur-
dayf
The Aggies have swept 12 meets
this spilng, including the Texas
and Kansas Relays.
Capt. Bobby Ragsdale, James
Bakei’, DarroW Hooper and James
Blaine are the membex^s of Col.
Frank Anderson’s Cadet thin-clads
who ai’e among the nation’s finest
in track and field.
Also, the A&M mile and 4-nxile
relay teams x'ate among the top
10 in times compiled in the nation
this spring.
Ragsdale leads the nation to date
in the 220-yai-d low hux'dles with
his time of :22.6 in a triangular
meet in Austin against Texas and
Rice. The Aggie captain also is
third in the bx-oad jump with his
25-foot, M> ,: -inch leap at the Kansas
Relays.
Baker’s 440-yaxd dash time of
:47.6 in the Baton Rouge meet
against Rice and LSU is still tops
in the nation. His :21.1 time in
the 220-yax-d dash is curi'ently good
for sixth place.
Hooper ranks second behind Pex'-
ry O’Brien of USC in the shot put
with his Texas Relays heave of
56-feet, 2 % inches. The Aggie
Olympic star also is fifth in the
discus at 168-9.
Blaine, who is favox*ed to set a
new Southwest confex-ence x’ecox'd
in the two-mile x-un this spx'hxg, is
fifth in his specialty with the time
of 9:28.
A&M’s mile relay team is 9th at
! Adds
anent you eve
& rcat - Prove: ALL
Spalfc
lusive sish £
'htest, won't R
qhest, its spat
SUMMER COMFORT
NG
lolf
a imp
opmci :
A UT,
Sport Coats
Your first opportunity to buy Light Weight Sport Coats —
that not only fit you . . . but will fit Texas Summer weather.
Here in Beautiful Pastel Shades
SILKS — RAYONS — ORLONS MIXTURES
or DACRON MIXTURES
BEAUTIFUL LIGHT-WEIGHT SLACKS
... to harmonize with your Light Weight Coats.
SPORT COATS
L822.50 $24.50 $27.50
SPORT SLACKS
$7.95 lo $12.50
'POPULAR PRICE CASH CLOTHIERS’
ICR M VH WP B-6YS ^
3:17.8 while the four mile crew has
attained 17:42.7 this spx'ing.
Sqdn.
A Sig.
7 Track Champs;
Wins at Softball
Sqdn. 7 won the upperclassman
team championship in the In
tramural Track Meet with a total
of 25 points. The Maroon Band
placed second; Sqdn. 15 was third;
A Ath. was fourth; A Ord. and
Sqdn. 14 tied for fifth.
In the Freshman division, Sqdn.
24 won the team championship
with 34 points. Sqdn. 23 was se
cond; B. Co. placed third; A. Co.
was fourth; the Fish Band was
fifth.
Harrington of Sqdxx. 11 x-an the
Aggie Sports . . .
. . . On Schedule
The schedule for the final spoxTs
week of the year, May 11 thxmugh
May 16, follows:
Tuesday, May 12-Vax*sity base
ball with Houstoxx at Houston, Fish
baseball with Whax-ton Junior Col
lege at College Station.
Thursday, May 14—Vai-sity base
ball with Texas at College Sta
tion; Southwest confei’ence singles
competition in golf and tennis
gets underway in Fox’t Worth.
Friday, May 15—Vax’sity base
ball with Texas at College Sta
tion; Fish baseball with Texas at
Austin; SWC singles play in golf
and tennis ends; track and field
preliminax-ies begin, all at Fort
Worth.
Satux-day, May 16—Fixxals of
SWC track and field meet at Fort
Wox-th.
880 in two minutes and thi’ee se
conds to set a new upperclassman
x-ecord.
In the freshman division, God
dard of D Co. set a new 880 x-e-
cord with a x-un of two minutes,
seven and one-half seconds.
The Fish Band set a new fx'esh-
man 880 yard x’elay recox’d with a
x-un of the one minute and 35 se
conds.
In the uppex-classman 880 yax-d
relay, the Maroon Band came in
fix-st, Sqdn. 14 was second, and
Sqdn. 3 was third.
Sqdn. 24 won the freshman 880
yard relay, with the Fish Band
placing second and A Co. placing
thix-d.
In the upperclassman 880 run,
Cx-andall of A Ord. and Uzzel of
the Maroon Band came in second
and third behind Hax*rington.
Leutwyler of C Co. and Winn of
Sqdn. 22 placed two, three behind
Goddard in the freshman 880 run.
HEY AGGIES
Now you can have delicious . . .
FROZEN CONFECTIONS
Dairy - Mart
IS OPEN
3312 College Rd.
Malts — Sundaes — Cones
Bond of AAA won, Groom of A
Inf., placed second, and Dalton of
(See MURALS, Page 4)
SUMMER
SLACKS
Large Assortment
Hart Schaffner & Marx
$15.00 to $25.00
CHAMPION
Slacks
$9.95 - $10.95
Modern Styling
Material Newest
Weaves containing
Orion
LEON B. WEISS
Boyett St.
College Station
This is
Welcome
Week under the
Humble sign in your neighborhood
Nalinlexas
More Texans use Humble
jsso Extra than any other
t»retnium gasoline. It’s No. 1 in
tales among premium gasolines
because it’s No. 1 in quality.
This week the Humble dealer in' your neighborhood invites
you and your family to drive in and get acquainted.
He wants to show you the kind of welcome you can expect
every time you stop for service under the Humble sign.
He wants you to find out for yourself the superior quality
of Humble products.
He wants to show you how clean his station is, and how
well equipped.
He wants to clean your windshield and sweep your floorboards;
check your oil, your radiator, battery water, tires; he wants to
give you personal proof that Humble service is complete, prompt,
courteous.
Above all, he wants you to know that he is a neighbor you can
depend on, that his station is equipped and staffed to keep your car
running right and looking good.
So drive in, neighbor, and get acquainted—you’re always
welcome under the Humble sign.
HUM81E OIL & REFINING CO.
HUMBLE
Neighborly Service
for Texans!
Arc you planning to make your
vacation trip in your car? Let your
neighbor under the Humble sign in
troduce you to Humble Touring Serv
ice. This fine service provides you with
clearly marked road maps to and from
your destination, a trip log and other
helpful information. Tel! Humble
Touring; Service where you want to
go—they do the rest.
When was the last time
you had your oil changed?
If your oil is 1000 to 1500 miles
©Id, let your neighbor under the
Humble sign drain your crankcase
and refill it with either of two great
oils: Esso Uniflo if your car is
new and uses SAE 20 oil or lower;
Esso Extra if your car uses SAE 30
or higher.