Page 4
THE BATTALION
Wednesday, March 21, 1956
Go to Madisonville Today
Feldman Pitches
Tigers to 7-0 Win
By MAURICE OLIAN
CHS Sports Correspondent
Looking for win number three
of the young season, A&M Con
solidated’s baseball Tigers move
into Madisonvill* today after bet
tering their record with an easy,
7-0, victory over the Huntsville
Hornets Tuesday on Tiger Field.
The Tigers want a victory to
day in this return engagement,
having lost a tough one to the
Mustang crew Monday, 9-6, when
Madisonville picked up five runs
on only one hit in the sixth.
Edgar Feldman hurled magnifi
cent baseball against the Class AA
Huntsville team, giving up only
two hits and striking out nine while
going the distance. Feldman was
never in serious trouble, walking
seven in the seven innings he work
ed.
Centerfielder Bill Kavanaugh
opened the third with a free pass
to first, moved to second when Al
ton Arnold walked and came home
on Bobby Witcher’s clean single.
Catcher Steadman Davis blasted a
long double, scoring Arnold and
Witcher and rode home when Man
uel Garcia stroked a one-base blow.
The Tigers picked up two more
in the fourth when, after Dick
Hickman got on hit by the pitcher,
Feldman singled, Kavanaugh walk
ed, loading the bases, and Carroll
drove Hickman and Feldman home.
Feldman pushed his own cause
in the sixth, opening with a two-
base blow. He scored a minute
later when Jack McNeely singled
cleanly to left, ending the scoring.
Either Bobby Potts or Arnold
will open on the mound for Coach
Edsel Jones’ Tigers today.
BOX SCORE
HORNETS (0)
Williamson, ss
Morrow, lb
Smither, If
AB
3
4
2
Murray, 2b 3
Kirk,
Kni
Reed, rf
ox, 3b
ed,
McManners, cf 3
Jordan, p 2
Wilson, p 1
TOTAI.S 25
TIGERS (7) AB
Arnold, lb 2
Witcher, 2b 4
Davis, c 4
Garcia, ss 3
Rodriguez, rf 3
Hickman, If 1
Feldman, p 3
Kavanaugh, cf 1
Carroll, 3b . 2
ftlcNeely, 3b 1
TOTALS ...... 24
0 2
U H
Scouts Plan
Leadership
Laboratory
A “leadership laboratory
for prospective Cub Scout
leaders, will be held in the
St. Mary’s Catholic Student
Center at College Station, be
ginning Monday, April 2, according
to Coleman M. Loyd, Cub Scout
executive for the Arrowmoon Dis
trict, Boy Scouts of America.
“Meetings will be held each Mon
day night during April,” Loyd said.
“Fees will be 25 cents per meeting,
»r $1 for the five sessions.” .
Meetings Will be open to all per
sons interested in any kind of
scouting work, Loyd said. Anyone
with previous scouting experience
who would like to help teach the
course should contact Joe Faulk,
director for the course, at his office
in Bryan.
“We also want to invite espe
cially each man and woman who
wishes to become a den-mother or
a cub master to participate,” he
said. “A certificate of completion
stating that the student is a fully
qualified leader will be issued to
those who complete the course.”
Subjects for the meetings include
“Den Meetings,” “Program Plan
ning,” “Pack Meetings,” “The
Achievement Program” and, meet
ing in separate sessions on the
same night, “Pack Administration”
for the men, and “Den-Mother,
Den-Chief Relations” for the wom
en.
Ag Bowlers Out To A&M Flying Club
Regain Meet Title T "
Hoping to re-establish their ten
pin domination that was broken
last season by Oklahoma A&M,
the Aggie bowlers host the fifth
annual intercollegiate bowling
tourney here Saturday and Sun
day.
Rolling for A&M will be Bill
Smith, John Redden, Clay McFar
land, Ken Savage and Floyd Hard-
iman on the first team with Joe
Blieden, Fred McDonald, A1 Mc
Clellan, Fred Hazlewood and Bob
Schverak on the second.
Rice, Texas, Houston, Oklahoma
A&M, San Antonio Junior College,
St. Thomas, St. Marys and Trinity
will compete. A&M took the first
three championships, beginning in
1951.
Members of the “Flying Kadets,”
A&M flying club, will perform an
exhibition parachute jump at the
National Intercollegiate Flying As
sociation’s annual flying contest to
be held in Norman, Okla. early in
May.
Approximately 15 colleges and
universities are entered in the con
test, sponsored by the University
of Oklahoma.
The A&M group plans to enter
the power-on and power-off accu
racy landing, bomb dropping, and
short field landing events, accord
ing to Edward E. Rivers Jr., presi
dent.
The local club will begin making
practice jumps sometime in the
next two or three weeks.
Hi-Five Combo
Second In Show
The Hi-Five Combo from A&M
won second place and $35 at the
Sam Houston StateriTeachers Col
lege Intercollegiate Talent Show
Friday in Huntsville.
The show was sponsored by the
Eclectics,' a'-SHSTC girls sorority.
There were 12 acts in the show
with most of th^s, Southwest Con
ference schools’’ represented.
The coridbo played “Mii1«^®uena , ’
and “Lover.”
Members of the ifli-Five are
Tommy S&W'tr*MorrwP*Partain, and
Tommy Adams, guitarists; Dwight
Allen, drums; and A1 * Willaert,
bass.
.^First place was won by a two-
girl dance team from Kilgore Jun
ior College. ,
Mambo Dancer, from the E. L.
Cannon stable, is being primed for
the Florida Derby.
BARBECUE...
Served with your
Favorite Beverage
Old Hrdlika Place
FRITZ & JOE S CAFE 1
On Claypit Road
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Plus S&H Green Stamps
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North Gate
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