The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 16, 1956, Image 3

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    Friday, March 16, 1956
THE BATTALION
Page 3
Aggies, Rice UT Clash
In ‘Little SWC’ Meet
By BARRY HART
The Big Three of Southwest
Conference track renew their
25-year-old rivalry in Hous
ton Saturday when A & M,
Rice and Texas get together
for the first time this season. The
“Little SWC Meet” goes back to
1931 when the three schools met
the week before the conference
championship meet.
Perennial contenders for the
league crown, these three are the
only ones now in the conference
to win a title. Texas leads the
field with 23 championships, the
Aggies hold 11 and Rice four.
A year ago the Longhorns scored
72% points to A&M’s 67% and
Rice’s 30 as Dean Smith led the
Steer sprinters to sweeps in the
100 and 200-yard dashes, racing
to a record-setting 9.2 century.
The Aggie Fish take on Rice’s
Slimes with the Texas Short
horns in Fort Worth for the
Southwestern Recreation track
and Field Meet. In 1955 the
Fish raced past Rice 76-51.
Fresh from a close third place
finish in the Border Olympics last
Saturday in Laredo, Coaches Frank
Anderson and Ray Putnam are
hoping for their first victory of the
new season. A&M took second be
hind Texas in the track opener
here two weeks ago with the Uni
versity of Houston third.
The Aggies place their chances
for victory in the hands of a
tremendous field squad, a crack
miler and a fast mile relay team
that finished but a stride back
of champion Oklahoma A&M in
Laredo.
Bill Cocke ran his finest colle
giate race in the Border meet,
finishing third by two feet in the
Another Service at Lou’s . . .
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Thoughtful gifts to keep the Easter spirit alive every
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Mrs. MarshaU’s latest—FRIENDS WITH GOD $2.00
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PETER MARSHALL’S BOOK from $1.00
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INSPIRATIONAL BOOKS 75
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North Gate
mile and repeating minutes later
in the 880. He will be 1 favored in
the mile and two-mile tomorrow.
The remaining track schedule:
March 24—A&M, Rice and LSU
at Baton Rouge; April 6-7—Tex
as Relays at Austin; April 14—
A&M, Rice and SMU at College
Station (Also Frosh); April 21—
Kansas Relays at Lawrence;
April 27—A&M, Texas, SMU and
Southern California at Dallas
(Night); May 3—A&M, Texas
and Rice at Austin (Also Frosh,
Night); May 11-12 — Southwest
Conference meet at Fayetteville
(Also Frosh).
NATIONAL CHAMPS—This seven man Aggie pistol team won the National Mid-Winter
Pistol Tourney at Tampa, Fla. Members (1. to r.) are Lt. Col. H. L. Phillips, Orville
Glaze, Tommy Soutter, Ken Snipes, Don Hawley, Frank Norvell and Sgt. Floyd Adams.
Ag Nine to Play
Texas Lutheran
After postponing their
scheduled meeting twice this
week, Coach Beau Bell’s un
beaten baseballers take the
field against tough Texas Lu
theran tomrrow night in Seguin at
8.
BELL INDICATED that right
hander Paul Lang, a junior who
took credit for A&M’s 7-6 win over
Houston here, will take the mound
for the Cadets.
PROBABLE STARTERS for
A&M are John Hoyle at first base,
Dick Bleckner at second, Joe Wor
den at third, Joe Boring at short
stop, Phil Newport, John Stockton,
Clyde Stinson in the outfield and
James Smothermon behind the
plate.
Ags Grab Meet Lead
Okamoto Shatters
SWC Tank Mark
By RONNIE GREATHOUSE
Stealing a page from his Olympic scrap book, Tetsuo
Okamoto darted to a new Southwest Conference 1,500-meter
freestyle record last night in Austin as favored A&M took an
early 14-8 lead in the league swim meet.
The speedy Brazilian sophomore snapped the old record
by 27.1 seconds as he turned in a time of 19 minutes, 21.6
seconds without being pushed.♦
The old record of 19:48.7 was
set in 1954 by Texas’ Charlton
Hadden in the same Gregory
Gym Pool.
Another A&M sophomore, Rip
Woodard, finished behind Okamoto
in second place. The Cadets also
took fifth place. Title-defending
Texas managed to place third,
fourth and sixth. This was the
only event held yesterday.
SMU AND RICE, the other two
entrants in the meet, failed to
score a point in the first day’s ac-
Ag Grapplers
In Meet Here
Coach Jim Griffith’s un
beaten wrestlers play host to
four teams tomorrow in the
Southwest Collegiate Wrest
ling Tourney in DeWare Field
House. The meet is scheduled for
2-7 p.m. and no admission will be
charged.
Competing in the meet are Tex
as, Houston, Rice, Baylor and the
Aggie varsity and Fish. So far
this year the Cadets have downed
Texas and Houston YMCA.
Wrestling for the favored A&M
varsity are Captain Don Burchard,
A1 Clachar, Don Schoenfeld, Mar
vin Ansley, Bobby McDowell, Ken
Jones, John Watson, Carlton Ha-
zlewood and Tilden Stewart. Fish
grapplers are Bill Christy, Porter
Everts, Luis Perez, Ray Fields,
Jim Lovelace, Hiram French, Wal
lace DeWilt and Charles Kappel-
man.
Tiger Track Team
A&M Consolidated’s thinlyclads
journey to Giddings today to run
in the Giddings Invitational Track
Meet.
Coach Horace Schaffer takes
nine of his Tiger tracksters. Bobby
Witcher will run the 100, Dan Da
vis, 220, Bill Hall and Don Tax,
440, Dick Hickman and John Cay-
wood, 880 and Bill Breazeale, mile.
Don Patton will heave the shot
with Ed Linton throwing the dis
cus. Tax, Davis, Witcher and Hall
will combine to run the mile re
lay.
Make her weekend.
Complete with
flowers for the
Prom
tion. A full schedule of events is
planned for today beginning with
the 50-yard freestyle triale and
one-meter diving preliminaries at
2:30 p.m.
These will be followed by the 50-
yard freestyle semi-finals, 200-
yard backstroke trials, 220-yard
freestyle trials, 200-yard butterfly
trials, one-meter diving finals and
400-yard freestyle relay time trials.
AT 7:30 TONIGHT the Gregory
Gym Pool will be the scene of fi
nals in the 50-yard freestyle, 200-
yard backstroke, 220-yard free
style, 200-yard butterfly, one-meter
diving and the 400-yard freestyle
relay.
The three-day conference meet
winds-up Saturday night at 7:30
with seven events to be decided.
Tiger, Hearne
Nines To Battle
At CHS Today
A&M Consolidated’s baseball Ti
gers open their home season here
today, hosting the Hearne Eagles
at 4 p.m.
THE EAGLES BESTED Consol
idated last Friday at Hearne, 3-1,
with each team picking up only
three hits. The Tigers w T ill be
after their first victory.
Bobby Potts gets the starting
job on the mound with first base-
man Alton Arnold moving in to
hurl the last three frames.
STEADMAN DAVIS WILL open
behind the plate with Mike McGurte
replacing Arnold at first, David
McNeely at second, Manuel Garcia
at the hot corner and Edgar Feld
man at shortstop.
Bill Kavanaugh will be in left
field with Bill Hite in the center
pasture and Pete Rodriguez in
right.
Consolidated’s Edgar Feldman
took the mound against the Eagles
at Hearne last week and gave up
but three hits. Feldman moves
to short today.
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