Tuesday, June 23, 1953
THE BATTALION
Page 3
l,se Vopei% Ragsdale Place
>pend on “ins ^ C/ )
'"k:
cond In NCAA Meet
ernment” k
ed aside
he more tl
;d prisoners
11 in stockai
ill intended '
aekmen gathered two
3oners an tie for fourth, and one
re Reds — in the National
earlier star trac ^ <: an d field meet
easures as V and Saturday in Lin-
Lh—©Low Hooper took second
put with a heave of 56
nchejs, and fifth in the
l with a 162 feet, 2
agsdale was second in
/ump with a mark of 24
\ inches, and Malcolm
^|®nd uj) in a foui'th place
yi ir other vaulters with a
jj ^ fj feet, 5 7/8 inches in the
)V\wMr: event -
VN” /[^f of the meet was the
4jj^^i®rd-breaking discus toss
““"^^ss of Southern Califor-
iled the platter 190 feet,
... ;o better the accepted
11K6 trio feet, 11 inches, set by
ordien of Minnesota in
[insf clot ;
' made the throw, a n d
le measurement, I ness
Cleaning ay, suddenly tossed a
he pair and bent over,
M P t a C ^ a ^ > conso ^ n ^
Iness had thrown the
V \ Ej^ ee i ^ or a new NCAA
week ago in Califor-
been hit in the mouth
discus.
mdlfastest mile by an
was hung up by the
wboy Wes Santee, who
^ HP I Ve f(>llow who ran the
'll Iperilan mile. His fast-
3 4102.4 made not long
linutes fornia and his time Sat-
it was 4:03.7 in a race
25 yards.
;san took the lead early
ird lap after starting
the outside in the sec-
nae he moved in front
a question of time—not
Eould win. But the
teii ific effort in the 880
m Ihe heat was terrific
reservatiind [strong took a lot out
and he scratched from
explained Santee was
of
Mcotml
900.00,»
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jicomCru SATURDAY
ervicC' OUT-OF-THIS
WORLD
Curings
one W
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five pounds underweight and “plain
tired out.”
The shot put meet record came
from Parry O’Brien, also of South
ern California, and traveled 57 feet,
% inches. The old record of 57
feet, 5/8 inch also belonged to
O’Brien. It was set last year. But
it’s not his best for he has a 59
feet, 2 3/8-inch throw, made ear
lier this year, up for recognition
as a world mark.
The only double win of the meet
finals went to Jack Davis, Southern
California’s hurdler, who took the
highs in :14 and the lows in :23.3,
both easily. Davis’ work, with that
of O’Brien, Iness and a crew of
other fine lads, resulted in a romp
to a fifth straight NCAA team
title for the coast school.
The western outfit rang up 80
points to 41 for Illinois, the sec
ond place team.
A real surprise was the defeat
of Charlie Capozzqli of George
town in the two-mile by Rich Fer
guson of Iowa, Big Ten champ, who
ran the Easterner into the ground
to win handily.
Day Students Lead
First Week Softball
With the completion of the first
week of summer intramural soft-
ball, the Day Students team, coach
ed by enthusiastic “Stormy” Walk
er, may be the team to beat be
cause of its “Murderer’s Row” of
heavy hitters.
The opening day, Monday, saw
close ball games; Project Houses
squeezing by Mitchell 9 to 8 and
Law winning a close one from Pur-
year 5 to 4. For Project Houses,
Philip Brunett made two outstand
ing catches; one a high, leaping
thriller to stop an apparent home
run. Herbert W. Warren pitched
a fast but losing ball game and
will be hard to beat when he im
proves his control.
A feature of the Law-Puryear
battle was John Bomba’s bases
loaded double, which scored three
runs in the second inning. Coach
Jerry Johnson of Puryear got a
home run in the top of the fifth,
mut with no runners ahead of
him, it was not enough to win.
In a 13 to 11 ball game on Tues
day, the Day Students outlasted
Mitchell despite the good pitching
of Herbert Warren. Fred Brous
sard hit two for two, while W. G.
Blair got on base evei'y time at
bat and scored three times. Relief
pitching by Roy Dollar, though er
ratic in the early innings, accounted
for the win.
Puryear swamped the Project
'Houses in the second game 16 to
2. Frank Malch batted 1000 per
cent, getting three for three. Clete
Hardin showed the best pitching of
the week in allowing only five hits.
Philip Brunett covered left field
like a flood light and hit 2 for 2,
hitting a clean double and a single.
Coach Stegall hit 2 for 4 for the
losers.
Project Houses came back on
Wednesday to defeat Law Hall 14
to 10, the highlight for the losers
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being James Compton’s home run
in the fourth inning. Stegall led
Project Houses hitting, getting 3
for 4, as did Brunett who was
brought in from left field to pitch.
Day Students won their second
game, swamping Puryear 15 to 7.
Broussard again was the big gun,
getting a bases loaded homer. He
also hit a double off pitcher Don
Shipe’s head. Broussard hit a line
drive which hit Shipe on the for-
head and bounced to right field.
Shipe went down like a hammered
ox, but came back to finish the
game. For the losers, Johns and
Richardson hit 1000 per cent.
Swim Team Takes
Seven First Places
In the first big swimming meet
of the summer season held at Cry
stal Pool in Houston Friday and
Saturday, local boys and girls,
swimming for College Station
Svyim Team, finished first in seven
events.
Swimming in the Intermediate
Boy’s division, A1 Stevens won
first place in the 100 meter back-
stroke, first place in the 150 meter
individual medley, finished second
in the 200 meter freestyle, and
was on the second place medley re-
lav and the second place freestyle
relay.
Kay Parnell, in the Women’s
division, first place in the 50 meter
freestyle, first place in the 400
meter freestyle, and was second in
the 100 meter freestyles.
In the Junior Boy’s division,
John Harrington won first place in
the 50 meter backstroke and was
on the third place 150 meter med
ley relay.
During the meet Kay Parnell
was selected as one of a team of
10 girl swimmers to represent
Houston in a big dual meet with
the Mexico City girl’s team. These
gilds, along with 10 track and
field selectees, will fly down to
Mexico City for the dual swim
ming and track meets.
Local Winners
Jr. Girls: 150 meter medley relay
3rd,—Judy Litton, Beth Penberthy,
and Mary Lou Ergle. 50 meter
breastroke 3rd, — Penberthy. 50
meter freestyle 5th — Ergle. 50
meter backstroke 6th—Litton.
Jr. Boys: 150 meter medley re-
Local Girl Reaches
Tennis Semi-Finals
Betsy Burchard teamed with
Bettie Lou Foust of Houston to
reach the semi-finals in the Junior
Gilds’ Division of the . Sectional
Tennis Tournament at Houston
last week.
In the doubles semi - finals,
Burchard and Foust were defeated
by the seeded No. one team of
Jackie Johannes and Carol Owens
of Dallas 6-0, 6-0 Saturday after
noon. Earlier in the tournament,
Burchard and Foust had defeated
Ann Esterham and Jill Anderson
of Houston 6-3, 4-6, 7-5. Their se
cond victory placing them in the
semi-finals was over Cindy Toffey
and Patsy Michie of Terrell 6-8,
6-4, 11-9. Burchard had previously
lost to Jenell Kolle of Victoria 6-2,
6-3 in junior girls’ singles.
The local boys early ran into
seeded opposition when Billie
Blakely was eliminated from the
Men’s Division by E. Broswell of
San Antonio, seeded No. Two, 6-1,
6-1. Blakely and Fred Anderson
were defeated by Sledge of Dallas
and Schulze of Commerce, seeded
_No. two doubles team, 0-6, 2-6.
Bobbie Jackson lost to J. Harris
of Terrell 6-4, 3-6, 5-7 and B. Pel-
ton of Garland, two years AA In
terscholastic League doubles
champion, defeated Anderson 6-3,
6-4. In junior boys’ doubles, An
derson and Jackson lost to B.
Dixon and R. Reed of Baytown 5-7,
1-6.
Project House Team Bows
12-9 to Day Students’ Fury
The Day Student softball team
came fi'om behind Monday after
noon to stonn over the Project
House boys 12-9 and thereby re
tain their first place standing.
Shortstop Charlie Russel was the
leader in the Day Student hit par
ade as he collected thi’ee for three
including a triple. Getting two
hits apiece were Jim Stephen, Jack
Little, Ox Blair, and stormy Walk
er. Managing for one hit apiece
were Fred Broussard and J i m
Cushion.
Seven hits were given up by win
ning pitcher Roy Dollar as he
walked 10 and struck out three.
Phillip Brunett of the Project
House club was the hitting star of
the day with three for four includ
ing a home run and a nice bunt.
Charles Davis was the losing
pitcher as he allowed 9 hits, one
walk and struck out one and his
team/nates made two costly errors
behind him.
In the night game, with one man
out and the bases loaded in the
bottom half of the last inning,
losing pitcher Herb Warren walk
ed John Bomba to force home the
winning run as the Law Loboes
eked out a 11-10 softball win over
the Mitchell Hall club.
Jim Compton led off the victory-
cinching inning with his second hit,
stole second and Don Aviles reach
ed first on a dropped third strike.
Clean-up hitter Clinton Bippert
walked to load the bases, but the
squeeze play back-fired on Dale
Stice as Compton was forced at
home—then came the tie-breaking
run.
Dolph Moten, Compton, and Bip
pert each had two hits for the win-
nei’s. Aviles, Bomba, one each as
Stice, Turxxexy and Reeves failed to
hit.
Winnixxg pitcher Bomba allowed
seven hits, dished up seven walks,
hit two batsmen and stxnxck out
one. WaWx-ren was the leadixxg
hitter for Mitchell with two for
foux\ He gave up nine hits, walk
ed seven and stx’uck out thx-ee.
Umpires wex-e McReynolds be-
hixxd the plate and Praitt oxx the
bases.
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lay 3rd—John Harx'ongton, Rich
ard Badgett, Richax’d Smith. 50
meter breastroke 6th— Badgett.
50 meter backstroke 1st—Harxdng-
ton.
Inteimediate Boys: 50 meter
fx’eestyle 4th—Don Dx-aper. 100
meter backstx’oke 1st — Albert
Stevens. 150 meter medley relay
2nd,—Stevens, John R. Smith,
Dx-aper. 100 meter Fx-eestyle—6th
place, Draper. 150 metex- individual
medley 1st place—Stevens, 2nd
Smith. 200 meter freestyle 2nd,
Stevens. 6th Draper. 200 meter
freestyle Relay 2nd, — Stevens,
Smith, Skippy Fletchex-, Draper.
Sr. Women’s: 50 meter freestyle
1st, Kay Pax-nell. 100 meter free
style 2nd, Parnell, 4th Ann Cope
land. 400 meter freestyle 1st. Par
nell.
Sr. Mens’: 100 meter fx-eestyle
1st. Lax-x-y Meyrs. 200 meter free
style 1st, Meyrs.
Recreation
Council Asks
Small Fees
The College Station Recrea
tion Council program has a
well - rounded schedule, con
sisting of swinxming, tennis,
tumbling, supexwised play
(pre - school), community
picnics, volley ball, riflery,
baseball, and softball.
All pex-sons living or em
ployed in College Station, or
those owning taxable pra-
perty in the city, including
dependents, are eligible to
participate in the programs of
the Council at basic fee rates
where pax*ticipation requires
the payment of fees. Fee re-
quix-ements* for members out
side the community will be
double the basic x-ate.
The progx-ams requiring
fees are swimming, three dol-
lax-s; tennis, two dollars; and
supervised play, two dollars.
These fees cover the entire
six week progx-am.
Dollar’s Flit Gives
Day Students Win
Roy Dollar, Day Student pitcher,
singled home the winnixxg ran in
the bottom half of the last inn
ing Thursday afternoon as his
team slipped past the Px-oject
Houses’ softball club 5-4.
Jack Little led off the last inn
ing with a single and Ox Blair
followed with a tx-emendous dxdve,
but Phillip Bx-unett made a runn
ing, one-handed catch for the first
out. Following a team - mate’s
sharp single to left, Stormy Walk
er reached fix\st base on axx error
and then with the bases loaded
came Dollar’s game decidixxg blow.
Winning pitchex- Dollar allowed
four hits, stxuck out five and his
mates made two ex-roxs behind him.
Fix-stbaseman Ox Blair was the
leading hitter with a double and
a single in thx-ee trips.
Losing pitcher Davis of the Pro
ject House club gave up seven
hits, walked three, strack out two-
and hit one batsman.
Umpires were Mintux-n behind
the plate and McRaynolds on the
bases.
In the night encounter, aided by
the grand-slam home run of short
stop Clintoxx Bippex-t in the second
inning, the Law Loboes x-olled over
the heretofore unbeaten Day Stu
dent softball club, 19-11.
Bappert’s blow gave Law a lead
that they never lost. Besides his
homeran, Bippex-t had two singles
in thx-ee txips. John Reeves had
three for foux-, Jim Compton had
two for three, Dale Stice, two fox-
three, and Dolph Moten two for
four. John Winters and Ed Mills
had one hit each and A1 Hunter
failed to hit.
The losing Day Students collect
ed eight hits off winning pitcher
Hunter including a foux’-x-un hoixxe-
run by Roy Dollar. Hunter walked
eight and struck out one.
Law banged out 14 hits and was
granted 10 walks by two Day Stu
dent pitchers and two men went
down by way of the stxike out
route.
Px-uitt was the ax-biter behixxd
the plate and Mintux-n called the
bases.
Mixed Foursome
Set Here June 28
The second annual mixed scotch
foursome will be played June 28
on the A&M golf course, said Joe
Fagan pro-manager of the course.
Two men and two woman will
make up each foursome. The pax-t-
ners will alternate taking shots at
one ball, and the lowest score for
both partnex-s will win.
Thex-e will be prizes for the win
ner and a booby prize for the
loser.
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