The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 29, 1955, Image 3

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Tuesday, March 29, 1955
THE BATTALION
Page 3
MARCH 29 & 30
Tuesday & Wednesday
THE
LOVE
STORY
OF
THE
PRINCE
OF
DANDIES!
BRUMMELL
% STEWART ELIZABETH
GRANGER-TAYLOR
' PETER ROBERT
USTINOV • MORLEY
> MKTftO-OOlDWYN MAYER PICTURE
LAST DAY
‘The Silver Chalice’
WED. thru SATURDAY
20*H Certtury-Fos presents
KIRK DOUGLAS - BELLA DARVI - GILBERT ROLANS
THE?
GNbmavScOPE
ce-ioe b, De Luxe
TODAY & WEDNESDAY
— Double Feature —
w Bob Mathis Story
and Billy Graham’s
“Mighty Fortress”
Ags Meet TCU Today
— NOW SHOWING —
First Show Starts 7:00 P.M.
DALE ROBERTSON
CARROL NASH—IN
“SITTING BULL”
CinemaScope
— ALSO —
“The Scarlet Spear”
Color by Technicolor
— Starring —
John Bently — Martha Hyer
CIRCLE
LAST DAY
MARILYN MONROE
DONALD O'CONNOR
JOHNNIE RAY
Cinemascope
—ALSO—
“PRESIDENT’S
LADY”
Susan Hayward
starring
TONY CURTIS
JULIE ADAMS
L UNIVERSAt-tNTCRNATIONAl
Ba,rnes & Noble COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES
SHAFFER S BOOK STORE
North Gate
( Advertisement)
SOPUOKA.OPX-ti - 004'T e>E Die>-
COUR.NC1E.O IF THE FLOW STENu
VOOR. UNi\FOeLA e>E.FORE. THE
^>OPUONVOV2.E BNl_L_.
Playf
Nelson, ONeal Tangle
In Mound Duel Here
By RONNIE GREATHOUSE
Battalion Sports Staff
A mound duel between Jerry Nelson and TCU’s Dick
O’Neal appears on tap for the Aggies’ Southwest conference
opener at home today.
Game time is 3 p.m. at Kyle field.
A&M leads the conference in season play with a 6-2
record, and is tied with Texas in conference play with a 1-0
■fmark after dumping Rice 7-5
at Houston last Friday.
Nelson, sporting a 1-2 sea
son record, gets his first crack
at a conference foe. In his
last two outings against the New
Orleans Pelicans he turned in out
standing performances, winning
the first 5-3 and losing the second.
He gave up only one earned run in
the second game.
O’Neal, the darling of TCU bas
ketball fans, is also one of the
Froggies’ top pitchers. He recent
ly bi-oke the SWC season and con
ference basketball scoring record.
Dependable Les Byrd tacked on
19 points to his average in the
Rice game to keep his number one
position among A&M batters with
a .400 average.
Fred Ablon still holds down the
second slot with .286, although he
dropped 26 points in the Rice fray.
Joe Boring banged' out three hits
in as many trips to the plate
against the Owls to hoist himself
in to third spot on the Cadet squad
with .280.
Icy blasts from the north wind
failed to cool tempers in the Aggies
triumph over Rice last week,
as a near free-for-all took place.
Southpaw Joe Hardgrove spun
a five-hitter to take credit for the
win and preserve his perfect rec-
oi*d. He now has a 2-0 mark.
Joe Schero blasted a homer in
the eighth and Boring duplicated
the feat in the ninth. The Aggies
pounced on Owl hurlers for three
runs on three walks, a double and
a homer in the top of the ninth to
wrap up the contest.
Tennis Team
s U of H,
Then UT, TCU
Aggie tennis players begin
a busy week today taking on
the University of Houston
here at 2:30 p.m.
The Cadets meet Texas at
Austin Thursday and end the
week’s activities against TCU here
Saturday.
A&M trounced Abilene Christ
ian college 5-1 here Friday, sweep
ing all four singles matches and
copping one of two doubles events.
In the singles Gene Kinard drop
ped the first set to ACC’s Max
Leach 2-6, then came back to win
two straight, 6-2, 6-3. Don Dixon
dumped Jerry Griffitts of ACC,
6- 3, 6-3; Jack Bessellieu downed
Ronnie Walcher, ACC, 6-1, 4-6,
7- 5 and Bob Kerr thumped James
Tudox-, ACC, 6-3, 6-2.
Kei’r and Bessellieu teamed up
in the doubles to top Leach and
Griffitts, 6-4, 6-2. Dixon and Kin
ard lost to Walcher and Tudor in
the other doubles match, 4-6, 8-10.
A&M’s freshmen team is one of
the stx’ongest in histoi'y, said
Coach W. M. Dowell, and gets a
chance to px - ove it against the pe
rennial strong .Shorthorns on
Thursday.
“I expect the freshmen to show
up very well against Texas”, said
Dowell.
Paul Wilkins,„ last year’s state
singles champion from Baytown,
leads the promising young Aggies.
Rex Reed, John Medlin, John
Young, Joe Simmons and Larry
Patterson round out the team.
Medlin and Patterson teamed to
win the state doubles champion
ship at Freer high school last year.
Ag Soccer Team
Blanks Allen 8-0
Thi'ee players kicked a goal each
in the first half, then the Aggie
soccer team added five more in the
second period to shut out Allen
academy 8-0 hex-e yesterday.
The game was originally set for
last Satux-day but postponed be
cause of cold weathei'.
Y r estei’day Jacintho lacovone
scored the first goal, Roberto II-
dari’az booted a short one and
Joi’ge Hildago scored on a high
shot to boost the Cadets into their
eai’ly lead.
The Aggies will play the Uni-
vei'sity of Houston in Houston next
weekend.
Box Scoi'e
A&M AB R H
Ablon, rf 5 0 1
Schero, 3b 4 1 1
Byrd. If 4 0 2
Stockton, cf 4 0 O
Williams, c 5 1 1
Boring, 2b 3 3 3
Hoyle, lb 4 , O 2
Bleckner, ss 3 1 1
Hardgrove, p 3 1 1
TOTALS 35 7 12
KICK AB K H
Ludwig, cf ..1 0 0
Pollard, cf 2 1 1
Cox, rf 5 0 2
Forester, 3b 5 0 0
Reynolds, lb 2 0 0
a Teimi 1 1 • 1
Arhos, lb 1 O 0
Stgm’yr, ss 4 1 0
Chabysek, 2b 2 0 0
Trotter. If 4 1 1
Navarro, c 4 0 0
Wolda. p 2 1 0
TOTALS 33 5 5
a Teimi doubled for Reynolds in the 8th.
Score by Innings:
Texas A&M 000 010 213—7
Rice . 000 000 122—5
Errors: Bleckner 3, Schero 2, Reynolds,
Wonda. Cox. Runs batted in: Bleckner.
Ablon, Pollard, Trotter, Byrd, Stockton,
Cox. Foerster. Two-base hits: Cox 2,
Hardgrove. Boring. Eejml. Bleckner. Home
runs: Schero, Boring. Stolen bases: Trot
ter, Reynolds. Double play, Navarro,
Wolda, Pollard; Chabysek, Reynolds; Bor
ing, Hoyle, Bleckner. Boses on balls Off:
Wolda 5: Hardgrove 4. Strike-outs, by:
Wolda 4. Hardgrove 6. Hit by pitched
ball: Wolda 2 (Hardgrove). Left on
bases: A&M 7, Rice —. Umpires Griffin
and Graham.
OLYMPIA
Portable Typewriters
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES
Use our rental purchase plan. $6.00 per month. Rent
applied on purchase of machine. Also late model stand
ard typewriters and adding machines for rent.
Buy your portable typewriter from BRYAN BUSINESS
MACHINE CO. We maintain a service department to
place your machine in good operating condition before
it is sold, and to give you your guarantee that the manu
facturer wants you to have.
As long as you are in A&M, bring your portable in.
We will blow the dust and lint out with compressed air,
lubricate and install a new ribbon, and only charge
you for the ribbon.
ENGINEERING STUDENTS!
The OLYMPIA TYPEWRITERS has a standard key
board, plus two extra keys (! over % and + over =),
also half spacing for writing exponents, subscripts, and
formulas. Furnished in a 9V2” and 13” carriage. We
carry a complete line of special type which is installed
here in our shop.
We offer new ROYAL and SMITH CORONA PORTA
BLES for $25.00 off.
Bryan Business Machine Co.
SALES — SERVICE — RENTALS — TERMS
429 South Main Street
Bryan, Texas Phone 2-1328
Softball Team Loeffler Traveling
ToPky w . th AU _ Stars
Sam Houston
A&M softballers entertain
dangerous Sam Houston State
here tomorrow night in the
season’s first doubleheader.
The Aggies dropped their
opening game 5-0 to the powerful
Phillips 66 Oilers of McGregox*
hei’e last Friday in extra innings.
Starting time fox- tomorrow
night’s twin bill is 7:15.
More than 25 candidates
for the Cadet team are on the ros
ter at pi’esent, said Barney Welch,
team manager. The club will play
about 18 or 20 games during the
season.
Starting lineup for tomorrow
night’s game includes Sonny Jame
son, first base; Dick O’Connox - , sec
ond base; Buddy Smith, third base;
Hax-vey Helms, shortstop; Pappy
Papacek, left field; Bill Thomas,
center field; Buddy Denton, right
field and Bill Bates, catchex-.
Stax-ting twirlers for the Aggies
are Giles Schanen and Winfield
Imel.
The Aggies battled Phillips to a
scoreless tie during the regular
seven innings, but bowed to the
no-hit pitching of Claytoxx Duggei’,
as the Oilei's pushed across five
runs in the ninth.
Mural
Highlights
Dick Guthxue and Jim Moffit
paced A engineers to a high-scox-ing
17-14 victory over B annor yester
day in upp ex-class men intramural
softball. Guthx-ie banged out two
tx-iples axxd scox-ed two runs and
Moffit hit two doubles and also
scox-ed twice.
Squadron 19 won over squadroix
13, 15-0; C arxnor beat B engineex-s,
5-4; C anti-aii-ci-aft ax*tillery down
ed squadi'on 7, 5-1; A quax-termas-
ter cox-ps whipped squadron 9, 8-2;
and squadi-on 15 defeated squadx-on
21, 7-2.
A tx-anspox-tation cox-ps won over
A engixxeers in fx-eshmen softball,
8-6; squadi'on 17 beat A anti-aii’-
cx-aft ax-tillex-y, 16-11; A chemical
corps defeated squadx-on 16, 14-13;
squadx-on 18 downed B anti-aii’craft
ax-tillex-y, 6-3; C armor won over B
engineers, 5-3; and Hax-t hall beat
Mitchell hall, 7-6.
Squadx-on 10 won over squadx-on
2, 2-0, in uppex-classmen volleyball;
B fiel4 ai-tillery defeated A ax-rnor,
2-0; A field ai-tillei*y beat D infan-
tx-y, 2-0; B infantry downed squad-
x-on 6, 2-0; squadx-on 5 sank A in-
fantxy, 2-0; and maroon band beat
squadxon 3, 2-1.
Ken Loeffler, A&M’s new basket
ball coach, will make two appeax--
ances in Texas before xnaking his
first visit here since the announce
ment of- his new post.
The 53-yeai--old Loeffler is one
of the college coaches helping De-
Paul mentor Ray Meyer with the
Loeffler’s Box Score
At LaSalle
W L
1949 - 50 21 4
1950 - 51 22 7
1951 - 52 25 7
1952 - 53 25 3
1953 - 54 26 4
1954 - 55 26 5
Total 145 30
1950—lost in NIT quarterfinals
■1951—lost in first x-ound of
NIT
1952— won NIT title, lost in
semifinals of Olympic
toux-ney
1953— lost in NIT quartex-finals
1954— won NCAA title
1955— runnemp in NCAA
toux-ney
college all-stax-s, currently touring
the country with the Haidem Globe-
trottex-s. The collegians play the
Trotters in Waco April 10 and
Houston Apx-il 11.
Loeffler is due to come hex-e from
Houston Tuesday, April 12. His
contx-act at LaSalle doesn’t expix-e
until June, and he will continue
teaching law there until then.
After that, he is due to tour
South Amei*ica with a team of col
lege playex-s, leaving June 26.
Attention*
College men—
$175*00
LYNN &
Also $225 to $350
Wedding Ring $100
Rings enlarged lo show details
Prices include Federal tax
Color, cut and clarity de
termine diamond value.
Keepsake diamonds are
selected by experts for
excellence in these stand
ards — and are GUAR
ANTEED PERFECT
for your» pro-
& Guaranteed by *"A
lCCLlOlL V^Good Housekeeping y
« iwmtp
SANKEY PARK
Jewelers
N. Main
Bryan
UNITED
AIR LINES
needs pilots
and flight
engineers !
Wonderful career opportu
nities with the nation’s num
ber one airline now open to
qualified men. Company
benefits include excellent pay,
broad insurance program,
retirement income plan and
others.
Qualifications: Height 5'-7"
to G'-J". U. S. citizen, com
mercial pilot license with 165
hrs. or more, pass flight physi
cal with no waivers. Age 21-28.
Applicants who, in addition
to. above qualifications also
have Instrument Rating or
Flight Engineer’s Certificate
(or Flight Engineer’s exami
nation written portion passed)
will be accepted through age
29; with both Instrument
Rating and Flight Engineer’s
Certificate through age 30.
United’s Flight Training
Center at Denver will be at
tended by successful appli
cants who will also receive
salary while in training.
Classes are scheduled through
March, 1956.
Send resume of qualifi
cations, including education
and experience loi
Mr. E. J. Nielson
District Personnel Manager
United Air Lines, TAM-1
Hangar #5, Stapleton Airfield
Denver 7, Colorado
HEY AGGIES — DON’T DELAY
Now Is Tire Time To Buy Your New 1955 . . .
MERCURY or FORD
GOOD DISCOUNTS ON STRAIGHT SALES
MORE FOR YOUR TRADE IN
For your convenience we have tried to work out some finance
plans whereby it will make it easier for you to get your new car.
For Example:
TWO AND ONE HALF MONTHS GIVEN FROM DELIVERY DATE
UNTIL YOU MAKE YOUR FIRST PAYMENT.
— Or —
YOUR FIRST THREE PAYMENTS AT ONLY $25 WITH THE REG
ULAR PAYMENTS STARTING FOUR AND ONE HALF MONTHS
FROM THE TIME YOU TAKE DELIVERY.
— Or —
NO DOWN PAYMENT AT ALL IF YOU ARE A GRADUATING SEN
IOR IN R.O.T.C. AND HAVE YOUR ORDERS TO GO INTO THE SER
VICE.
Don’t say I can’t buy a car, come by and see Johnny Abbott
(’54) at Bryan Motors, Highway 6 South. Y’ou will be surprised at
some of the deals I can work out for you. Call me at 2-1605 in the
daytime or 6-5944 at night. Call for a demonstration ride at any
time. If you don’t want a new car we always have a large selec
tion of clean used cars priced right.
BRYAN MOTOR CO.
Highway 6, South
Bryan, Texas