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Ags To Play
UT Tomorrow
By CHUCK NEIGHBORS
Battalion Sports Editor
The Aggies enter their series
with the University of Texas
Longhorns tomorrow with a .225
hitting average.
A 5-5 record in conference play
has the Cadets in a tie for third
Fish Set For
Shorthorns
Here Friday
Coach Les Palmer’s Aggie
Fish baseball squad has
shown much promise this
spring, in a season marred by
a weak-appearing varsity
team.
The Fish have an 8-3 season re
cord entering their final game Fri
day. Their star pitcher, curveball
control artist Dick Monday, is a
former Stephen F. Austin (Bryan)
hurler. Munday has shown fine
control this year and has the low
est earned run average on the Fish
mound staff.
Munday has,, plenty of hitting
support. He himself has done well
at the plate, hitting two doubles
against the Rice Owlets here last
week.
Lew Blood can be counted on to
hit when needed as can John Hoyle,
Billy White and Bob Holliday.
The Fish meet the Shorthorns
here Friday afternoon at 3 p.m.
in their final game this season.
’Mural
Highlights
Co. F’s John Greer pitched a
remarkable game Monday to beat
Sqd. 19, 3-0. Roy Santerre who
knocked a home run, led his team
in hitting. Sqd. 19’s Dan Valdez
also pitched a good game for the
losing airmen with the exception
of the third inning when Co. F got
their three runs. Second baseman
Hackney played heads-up ball for
Sqd. 19.
Monday softball results
Other
were:
Co. C-
Co. D
12; Co. I—1.
-11; Co. G—5.
Co. K—10; Sqd. 23—6.
Sqd. 20—7; Co. L—3.
Sqd. 16—6; A Arm—2.
BA Society—6; R & F Society—2.
Newman Club—7; Hillel—2.
Pet. Club—1; Galveston Club—0
(forfeit)
Guion Hall
ENDS TODAY
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• WAYNE-FELLOWS ..oouc-o-
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place in SWC competition with
TCU. As a result of their 5-4 loss
to Baylor Monday, the Aggies fell
from second to a tie for third.
Jerry Nelson is set to start for
A&M tomorrow, probably against
Texas’ ace hurler Boyd Linker,
winning pitcher in the Longhorns’
first encounter with the Aggies
this year on Kyle field;
That was the game in which a
Longhorn hit an “intentional” home
run. Nelson was giving an inten
tional walk to a Texas batter, when
he slipped and fired one too close
to the center of the plate. The
ball ended up just beyond the 357
foot mark in deep center field.
On the mound for the Aggies
Friday in Austin, Beau Bell will
most likely place southpaw hurler
Joe Hardgrov^ Hardgrove could
be followed by Lou Little and Tex
Vanzura, as the left-hander pitched
against Baylor Monday.
The Longhorns need only two
more victories to clinch the 1954
conference pennant. Unless the
Aggies present enough of an of
fense to stop the Orange and
White-clad team, Thursday’s and
Friday’s games could put the con
ference race at an end.
Discuss Little League Plans
Wednesday, .May 5, 1954
THE BATTALION
Page 3
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SIGN HIM UP!—Herb Thompson (right) manager"of one of College Station’s Little
League baseball teams, discusses the diamond future of young Russ Welch, son of In
tramural Director Barney Welch, with Ray Oden, local grocer and president of the Col
lege btation Little League. Local service organizations and citizens have done a fine
job in building and shaping the new Little League park at Park place and Fairview ave
nue in south College Station.
Cadets Meet ACC,
V r Here Thursday
By J. EARSEL CARRELL
Battalion Sports Staff
An outstanding track and field
carnival will be offered in the way
of a triangular meet between
Abilene. Christian college, North
Texas state and A&M at 7:30 p.
m. Thursday in Kyle Field.
The performance of the Abilene
Christian mile relay team is expect
ed to be the finest of the meet,
said Frank (Col. Andy) Anderson,
Aggie coach.
ACC, perennial winners of middle
distance relays and races for the
last 30 years, probably has won
more relay victories in the college
Blinn Sweeps JC
Track Meet Here
SMU Beats Aggies
5-1 In Golf Finale
SMU ended the Aggies’ 1954
SWC golf campaign with a 5-1 de
feat of the Cadets in Dallas yes
terday.
The Aggies have one remaining
meet, the Conference tournament
May 14-15 in Waco.
In other conference links
matches, Texas slid past TCU ‘Sy 2 -
2% in those teams’ final match of
the season yesterday in Fort
W orth.
Blinn junior college of Brenham
scored a crushing defeat of their
opponents yesterday with a total
of 52% points in the finals of the
Texas Junior College conference
state meet in Kyle field.
High point man for the meet
was Blinn thinclad Gayle McGinty,
who scored 15% points in several
widely different events.
McGinty took first in the pole
vault with 11-0, he was first in the
120 high hurdles with a 16.4 and
Four Tiger
Netters Enter
State Finals
Bobby Jackson, Fred An
derson, Roland Beasley and
Betsy Burchard will represent
A&M Consolidated in the
state high school tennis meet
Thursday on Penick courts in Aus
tin.
. Jackson and Beasley are entered
in boys’ doubles, Anderson in boys’
singles and Burchard in girls’ sin
gles.
The Tiger tennis players won the
right to compete in the state meet
by winning i-egional contests last
week in San Marcos.
Thursday’s matches will be the
last high school meets of this sea
son for the Tigers. All three boys
are graduating this year.
MAN-WOMAN CONFLICT
...Jungle Danger!
CHARLTON ELEANOR
HESTON • PARKER
CIRCLE
LAST DAY
GwtAGmi]
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Hmt and fiOWEk
CHAMPION
, DEIMt
REYNOLDS
— ALSO —
“FIGHTING
SEABEES”
John Wayne
he came in first in the broad jump
with a 22-3%, leap.
Bob Burch of Navarro junior
college was second highest in
points with 14%. Burch was first
in shot put with a 45-2, he took
first in the discus with a heave
of 146-3% and was second in the
high jump with a 5-8.
Other teams and their points
are as follows:
Navarro — 26; San Antonio —
22%; Cisco—15; Allen—14%.
FINALS
440-Yard Dash—1—Don Benthall, Cisco.
2 James Bolin, Temple. 3—Johnnie Mod-
rejwski, Blinn. 4—Raymond Masters, De
catur. 52.2.
Shot Put— 1 Robert Burch, Navarro
(45-2). New recor dset in preliminaries,
braking his old mark set in 1953. 2—Bud
Guinn, Navarro (42-14^4). 3 -Hilton Lam
beth, Henderson (39-1 •’>/, >. 4—Marvin Far-
rimond, San Antonio, (38-6%).'
Pole Vault 1 Gayle McGinty, Blinn
(11-0). 2 Four-way tie between Johnnie
Harper, Decatur; Percy Gaspard, Allen;
Jimmy Holmes, Amarillo and Tom Uhr,
San Antonio (10-6).
100-Yard Dash - 1—L. M. Killough, Blinn.
2—Snuffy Smith, San Antonio. 3—Bill
Campbell, San Antonio. 4 -Clinton John
son, Allen. 10.2.
One Mile Run—1—Clyde Starns, Blinn.
2—Emilio Calvillo, Concordia. 3-—George
Marfield, Navarro. 4—B. D. Trice, Cisco.
4:39.2. New record. Old record of 4:44.1
set by Herbert Key of Allen Academy in
1953.
220-Yard Dash 1 L. M. Killough. Blinn.
2—-Snuffy Smith, San Antonio. 3—Clin
ton Johnson, Allen. 4 Robert Weiszbrod,
Amarillo. 22.4.
Discus 1 Robert Burch, 'Navarro (146-
SVis). New record set in preliminaries,
breaking his old mark set in 1963. 2—
Vernon Kostohmyz, Navarro (120-8. 3—
August Machalac, Blinn (117-6%). 4—Mar
vin Farrimond, San Antonio (114-9).
120-Yard High Hurdles—1—Gayle Mc
Ginty, Blinn. 2 Dell Wright, Cisco. 3—
Norman Hodde, Blinn. 4—Charles Me-
Collough, Decatur. 16.4.
High Jump—X—Frank Meador, Allen
(6-0). Ties old record set by Kenneth
Kelly of San Antonio in 1953. 2 - Robert
Burch, Navarro (5-8). 3—Four-way tie
between Jimmie Holmes, Amarillo; Tom
Uhr, San Antonio; Norman Hodde, Blinn
and Horace Zellars, Odesso (5-6).
880-Yard Run—1 Clyde Starnes, Blinn.
2—Don Benthall, Cisco. 3 Don Collins,
Amarillo. 4—Charles Thielemann, Blinn.
2:4.1. New record. Old record of 2:06.3
set by Herbert Key of Allen in 1953.
Broad Jump 1 Gayle McGinty, Blinn
(22-3%). 2—Snuffy Smith, San Antonio
(21-4%). 3 Ponty Moreno, Allen (21-%)-
4—Clinton Johnson, Allen (20-11%).
440-Yard Relay 1—Navarro (Jack Mc-
Gaughy, Bob Burch, Bud Guinn and John
Whitten. 2—Blinn. 3—Allen. 44.7. New
record. Old record of :45.0 set in 1953 by
Navarro.
220-Yard Low Hurdles—1—Norman Hod
de, Blinn. 2—Dell Wright, Cisco. 3—
Bill Campbell, San Antonio. 4—Charles
McCollough, Decatur. 26.3.
Mile Relay—1 San Antonio (Carroll
Smith, Joe Waldrop, Frank Costello, Jim
my Smith. 2—Blinn. 3—Amarillo. 3:35.
New record. Old record of 3 :37.2 set in
1953 by Blinn.
PALACE
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“I Believe You”
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Softball Team Wins
From Bryan 19-4
for
The Aggie softballers exploded
12 hits and 19 runs here Tues
day night as they romped over
Bryan Air Base, 19-4.
Ralph Bledsoe and Bunk Christie
led the winners at the plate with
three hits, including a double
apiece.
Charles Carpenter was the win
ning pitcher for the Ags as he
struck out three, walked two and
gave up seven hits. His team
mates made three errors behind
him. Losing pitcher Faulk of Bry
an struck out one and walked six.
Six errors were committed by Bry
an fielders.
Hey Seniors!! !
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Representing THE SOUTHLAND LIFE INSURANCE CO.
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division at the nation’s top relays
Drake, Kansas and Texas than all
other winners oyer that period
combined.
Their fastest time this year, a
3:13.1 at the Drake Relays, is also
the nation’s second best time, sec
ond only to Illinois’ 3:12.8 in the
same meet.
Anderson calls them the best
on the basis of their 75-yard vic
tory in the Drake meet while
Illinois was being pushed by SMU’s
fine team.
The meet is the first ever run
at A&M under the lights and will
be completed in an hour and a
half. The 220-yd. dash and hurdles
will not be run out of the chute
but around the turn since there
are no lights on the chute. Field
events will open the meet at 7:30
p. m. with the first track event
scheduled to start at 8 p. m. and
the mile relay to close the meet at
9:30 p. m.
ACC and North Texas rank third
and fourth in Texas as track
power, topped only by Texas and
A&M this year.
TRIANGLE’S
SPECIAL
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Lunch
85c
Thursday, May (Jlh
CHOICE OF ONE WITH
TWO VEGETABLES
(1) Smothered Fried Chicken
(2) Stuffed Peppers
DESSERT—Banana Pudding
BEVERAGE—Tea or Coffee
TRIANGLE
Drive-In Lounge
Try Crowflite Gas at
Triangle Station
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