The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 13, 1954, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Tuesday, April 13, 1954
THE BATTALION Page 3
Hayes Ends
Job As Fish
Cage Coach
Larry Hayes, freshman bas
ketball coach for the past
three seasons, has gone on full
time status in the physical ed
ucation department and will
end his duties as coach.
To replace Hayes, varsity
coach John Floyd said he will
try and get John DeWitt,
James Addison or some other
outstanding Aggie eager who
knows the Floyd style of
coaching.
Gross’ Two Firsts
Lead Ags by UT
Robinson Adds Points
In Broad Jump Event
Nelson Hurls, Bats
Ags Past Bears 8-5
Bears’ Bobby Holick
Stops Ags 6-4 in 2nd
Guion Hall
TODAY & TOMORROW
' ' '
M-G-M presents the brightest
, Comedy of the year!
JANET LEIGH
peter LAWFORD
,99
TRIANGLE’S
SPECIAL
Businessman’s
Lunch
Wednesday, April 14
CHOICE OF ONE —
(1) White Fish
(2) Veal Cutlet
(Choice of Two Vegetables)
DESSERT—Peaches
BEVERAGE—Tea or Coffee
TRIANGLE
Drive-In Lounge
Try Crowflite Gas at
Triangle Station
Bobby Gross’ final five points
and the surprise finish of Bobby
Robinson in Saturday’s triangular
track meet were the straws that
broke the back of UT to give the
Aggies their first track win of
this season over the Longhorns
72 Va to 71.
The Aggies were behind an
points until the last field event, the
discus. Gross’ toss won that event
and the meet for Col. Frank An
derson’s Aggie track team.
In a surprise finish, the Aggies’
Bobby Robinson passed Rice’s
James (Popeye) Beavers in the
running broad jump to give A&M
five points they didn’t expect to
have in pre-meet pi'edictions. Rob
inson is a sophomore from Bryan.
He attended S.F. Austin high
school in Bryan.
Harley Hartung was the second
Aggie to add 10 points to the meet
total with his dual victories in the
hurdles. He won the highs in 14.5
and the lows in 23.6.
Dean Smith, the Longhoin’s top
sprinter, finished the 100 yard dash
in the near-record time of 9.4 sec
onds and anchored the sprint relay
team that ran a 41.1. Three timers
ta the finish of the 100 clocked
Smith at 9.35, but a ruling which
disallows half-seconds, prevented
them from using this time.
Charley Thomas, UT’s other top-
aaotch dash man, i’an the 220 in a
sparkling 20.6. Splinters were
assisted by a gusty 12 mile an hour
tail wind. v
In the mile, Dale DeRouen and
James Blain of A&M ran a dead
heat to split fii'st place honors in
that event. During the course of
the I'ace, UT’s Don Neighbors
’forced both DeRouen and Blaine
off the track one or more times
with his rough tactics.
In the freshman division, the
Rice Owlets were first with 59
points, the UT Shorthoins were
second with 43 and the Fish
brought up the rear with 35.
ATTENTION
GOLFERS
Th e K & B
Driving Range
is open from 10 ’til 10
every day
New Manager
and Insti’uctor
V. Y. MERRELL
— FREE INSTRUCTION —
* ¥■
COTTON BALL
Form al
FRIDAY, APRIL 23
9 to 1
THE GROVE
Tickets on sale at Student Activities office S2.50 stag or drag
Aggie Keglers
Win Tourney
The A&M bowling club won
its third straight intercolleg
iate bowling tournament Sat
urday, knocking down a total
of 2,591 pins.
Bill Shepard was high man for
the Aggies with a 217 high game
and a 574 high series.
Satui’day evening, a team from
TCU won the doubles event with
1,121 pins. Harry Price sparked
the twosome with a 600 series.
Mickey Rose, Prices’ partner rolled
a 521 seines.
Sunday afternoon, Price came
back to win the singles event with
591 series.
Max Koehler from A&M had the
high game for the tournament, a
235.
A rule of the tournament kept
Pidce from taking home all of the
trophies but the high game and
his doubles partner’s.
The rule stated that no one
could win more than one team and
one singles traphy.
Winners of trophies ai-e: all
events, Pi-ice, 192; average high
game, Koehler, 235; singles, Don
Davis, Oklahoma A&M, 581;
doubles, Hai-ry Price and Mickey
Rose, 1,121; high series, Bill Shep
ard, 574.
Here are the standings of the
teams in the tournament:
Jerry Nelson, ace Aggie hurler,
pitched a tight ball game and
slammed two home runs over the
left center field wall to give the
Aggies an 8-5 victoi-y over Coach
Jelly SoRelle’s Baylor Beai's here
Friday afternoon.
Nelson’s two cii’cuit clouts drove
in three runs, the last two coming
in the seventh with the Aggies
only one run ahead.
Going on a hitting rampage for
the first time this year, the Cadets
blasted two Baylor pitchers foi
ls safeties. First baseman Les
Byrd, who leads Aggie hitting with
a .316 average, hit his second hom
er of the yar and Bob Pender and
Don Ellis both hit doubles. Nelson
struck out nine and gave up 12
well-scattered hits.
In the second game of the Bear-
Cadet series Saturday, the Bears
Bobby Holick set the Aggies down
without a hit or run for six in
nings. In the seventh frame, pinch
hitter Joe Schero, in his first ap
pearance at the plate this season,
blasted a 340 foot two-run homer
over the left field fence.
The Aggies’ Joe Hardgrove, who
Pepper Rodgers, with four
touchdowns, 13 exti’a points and
one field goal for 40 points, led
Georgia Tech’s football team in
'scoripg last season.
[Outfielder Gus Bell of the Red-
lefes works with the team’s ticket
department during the winter.
started the game, was blasted for
five runs. Relief hurler Lou Little
finished the game for the Cadets.
A&M’s final two runs came in
the eighth on hits by Fred Ablon,
Jim Parrish and a Baylor error.
The Aggies play UT here this
afternoon at 3 p.m. on Kyle field
with ace Longhorn pitcher Boyd
Linker on the mound. Nelson will
start for the Aggies.
KHAKI SLACKS
GUARANTEED
SATISFACTORY
WEARING
SERVICE
Sanforized Shrunk Means
Extra Wear
Free Alterations With
Purchase
ZUBIK’S
\ , 105 N. Main
North Gate
Aggie Fencers Win
Against Rice, TU
The A&M fencing team defeated
University of Texas 5-0, and Rice
5-3 in sabre at the University of
Houston gymnasium Saturday.
The Aggies lost 3-5 in sabre to
the Galveston Buccaneers and 4-5
in foil to UT.
The horse Silver Queen cost
$54,000 yet never won a race.
Gymnastics Team
Takes Third Place
The A&M gymnastics team was
third in the junior division of the
southwestern A A U gymnastics
meet in Ft. Worth Saturday.
The gymnastics team will com
pete in the south Texas AAU,
gymnastics meet at Gregory gym
nasium in Austin on April 23 and
24.
Get hot with o DOT
this season-
■'spm.o'g oot
A •
* f
c c c f[
L J
r
rr
gii
Texas A&M “A”
Oklahoma A&M
TOU
Texas A&M “B”
Trinity “A”
Arkansas
San Antonio College 2,224
Trinity “B” 2,043
2,591
2,412
2,395
2,358
2,325
2,227
DYERS'FUfc STORAGE HATTERS
210 S. Main
Bryan
Pho. 2-1584
II
For scorecards you’ll be proud of,
play the ball that gives you all
these advantages:
MAXIMUM DISTANCE
POWERED BY TRU-TENSION WINDING
ABSOLUTELY UNIFORM PERFORMANCE
PERFECT BALANCE
LIFETIME WHITENESS
PROVEN LEADERSHIP
fFor maximum distance with durability play TOP-FLITE.® ^
DOT® and TOP-FLUE sold through golf professionals only.’
Softballers Play
UT Here Tonight
The A&M softball team will play
a double-header with Texas softball
team tonight at 7:30 on the Aggie
softball lighted diamond. Giles
Schanen will pitch the first game
and Charley Carpenter will pitch
the second game for the Aggies.
SWG Baseball
Standings
SKA SON STANDINGS:
W. L. R. Or. Pet.
3 64 58
8 58 56
7 75 75
7 84 83
9 53 95
7 33 73
.700
.615
.500
.462
.357
.222
TEAM
Texas . ..
Texas A&M 8
Southern Methodist . . 7
Baylor 6
Texas Christian 5
Rice 2
CONFERENCE STANDINGS:
TEAM \
Texas 5
Texas A&M 4
Southern Methodist . . 2
Texas Christian 2
Baylor 2
Rice 1
Sul Ross 4. Texas 3 (11 innings).
Houston State 14. Rice 7. University of
Mansion 14, Texas A&&M O. l.Sam Hous
ton State 15. Rice O. Texas A&M 8-4,
Baylor 5-8. Texas 3-13, Texas Christian 2-3.
R Or Pet.
49 29 .833
31 2tt .667
10 21 .500
22 36 .333
39 43 .333
15 17 .260
Sam
ANNOUNCING...
Shaffer’s Grand Opening Winners
THE WINNERS AND THEIR PRIZES
Reifer Drawing Set
GENE LAREY
Sheafer Snorkle Fountain Pen
HILDEBRAND
$20 Worth of Books -
E. J. BYNUM
Model Airplane Motor Kit
FARLOW, J.
# BCA Victor Record Changer
J. B. GLOVER
THANK YOU FOR ATTENDING OUR NEW OPENING
SHAFFER’S COLLEGE BOOK STORE
North Gate Two Doors East of Old Location.
IT S ALL A MATTER OF TASTE
When you come right down to it, you
who smokes a lucky Strike smoke for one simple reason... enjoy-
Is really . j- ment. And smoking enjoyment is all a
So roumLso firm, so fully packed 40
The cigarette for all \
Bob Vickery, Jr.
Universityof Missouri
kX
matter of taste. Yes, taste is what counts
in a cigarette. And Luckies taste better.
Two facts explain why Luckies taste
better. First, L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike
means fine tobacco ... light, mild, good
tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac
tually made better to taste better..,
always round, firm, fully packed to draw'
freely and smoke evenly.
So, for the enjoyment you get from
better taste, and only from better taste,
Be Happy-Go Lucky. Get a pack or a
carton of better-tasting Luckies today.
| pu « e d and puffed the whole daa «wou 3 K
* p Just trying every brand,
Until I smoked some lucky Strikes
U And found they tasted grand .
Joel Allison
Queens College
W^bfa"di*9«na^r e ' an< !, ‘
From Maineto ^ dne6S better taste?
Sue Pittman
University of California
f%
iimi
mm
STOWS.
m
• \T5> lOKbltO"
C \ G ^ ^ T
V
COP*.. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
LUCKIES TASTE
Whare’s you,. s .
. y iiHri«ngIe?
*ts easier than
tnake $25 by wrfii°n U thi T nk to
Strike jingl e iik 0 * g a Lu cky
in this ad Ye s °o n ° Se /° U 8e!0
-and we pav ioTJ J,nsles
We usei ^ A 25 f ° r ever y one
like to- I-T Send Jp rnan y as you
Uke to. Happy-Go-Lucky, P. o
Hox 67, New York 46, N. Y.
SMOOTHER