The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 22, 1956, Image 3

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    Thursday, March 22, 1956
THE BATTALION
Page 3
EVANSTON, 111.—(S’)—San
Francisco’s Dons shoot for their
54th straight victory tonight
against SMU’s Mustangs in the
final phase of the NCAA basket
ball championships.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.—rA»>—
Mickey Mantle continued his ex
traordinary distance hitting yestei’-
day to lead the New York Yankees
to a 9-5 exhibition victory over the
Kansas City Athletics.
— A LA CARTE —
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Beef Tacos (3)
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Tostados (3)
Chile Con Questo . (3)
Tamales - Chile . . (3)
Guacamole - Salad . . .
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Each Order.
Your Host, TONY MANRIQUEZ
Mexican Dishes
SPECIALS — Thursday thru Sunday
MEXICAN DINNER, ONLY
45c
CHAPULTEPEC
A&M Nine Opens Loop
Action Here Saturday
By RONNIE GREATHOUSE
Battalion Sports Editor
A&M opens its 41st Southwest
Conference baseball season here
Saturday against SMU, and if
past scores are any criteria, this
should be one of the most exciting
games of the season.
Coach Beau Bell’s Aggies nip
ped the Ponies three times last
year and all three games were de
cided by a single run, two of them
going 11 innings. SMU was run
ner-up to the SWC champion Ag
gies last year.
SMU’s undefeated Mustangs
come into Saturday’s game sport
ing the conference’s most outstand
ing record, holding eight straight
wins over non-conference oppon-
These Values Good Today Thru Saturday at Our Bryan Store,
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ents. The Aggies rank next to the
Dallas team in season standings
with a 4-2 record.
The two teams have a common
opponent this season in Sam Hous
ton, andSboth hold victories over
the Bearkats. SMU eased by the
’Kats, 2-1 and 2-0, this week while
A&M downed them fi-3 and 4-1
earlier in the season.
Both clubs have suffered player
losses since the final out last sea
son, with the Aggies being hit
the hardest. Coach . Bell is miss
ing eight baseballers from last
year’s team, including three all
conference performers.
SMU Coach Alex Hooks lost his
1-2 pitching combination of all-
SWC Tommy Bowers and Ernie
Proud. Bowers is now a regular
moundsman with the pro-Dallas
Eagles. Three Aggie graduates,
pitchers Joe Hardgrove and Jerry
Nelson and catcher Jimmy Wil
liams signed with pro ball clubs
also.
SEASON STANDINGS
Team
Southern Methodist
Texas A&M . . .
Texas
Baylor
Texas Christian
Rice
W I. Pet.
8 0 1.000
4 2 .067
2 2 .500
3 4 .429
2 4 .333
0 1 .000
R Op.
44 19
33 27
22 22
41 61
28 33
0 3
THIS WEEK’S SCHEDULE
Thursday—Carswell Air Force Base at
TCU; Minnesota at Rice.
SATURDAY—-Baylor at TCU; Rice at
Texas; SMU at A&M.
BARNEY WELCH, A&M INTRAMURAL DIRECTOR
Former Grid Star
Heads Ag 9 Murals
By BARRY HART
Assistant Sports Editor
Once the leader of A&M foot
ball teams, Barney Welch now di
rects one of the largest intramural
athletic programs in the world.
“We took a survey last fall that
indicated 78 per cent of the stu
dents enter into at least one sport”
said Welch. “I’m sure we have the
largest percentage, of students
competing in our program of any
school in the world.”
Welch, captain of the Aggie
team in 1947, holds the distinction
of being the first Aggie to ever
cross the goal line against the Uni
versity of Texas in Memorial Stad
ium. As a sophomore, Barney
scoi’ed A&M’s only touchdown on
Thanksgiving day, 1942, as the
Cadets fell before Texas, 13-6.
World War II put a slight delay
into Barney’s college football ca
reer, however, with 20 months in
the European action, including the
Battle of the Bulge and three bat
tle stars, between football seasons.
Oddly enough, Welch never par
ticipated in intramural sports as
an undei’graduate at A&M.
“Playing football never gave me
much of a chance to enter into the
intramural pi’ogi’am,” said Barney,
“and even after the season was
over I devoted my spare time to
my wife and young son.
Welch and his wife, Jane, were
married in 1943 while Barney was
(See GRID STAR, Page 5)
TODDLER SUNDRESS
WITH OVERBLOUSE
Sqd. 2 Trounces Sqd. 20
In Upperclassman Softball
By JOE DAN BOYD
Intramural Sports Writer
Steve Long and Larry McLendon
crossed home plate twice for Sqd. 2
in an 11-2 trouncing of Sqd. 20
yesterday. J. B. McLeroy, ace
pitcher for the upperclassman de
fending champions, hurled a magni
ficent game, allowing ten hits all
afternoon. McLeroy also got on
base twice, and scored once.
Tom McLaughlin and Jim Por
ter tallied the two lone scores for
Sqd. 20. Tom Norton and Lynn
Pixley were other outstanding
Sqd. 2 fielders.
College View “B” blanked Law
Hall in civilian softball as Wayne
Woolsey powered two home runs,
pacing the 9-0 shutout. Nolan
Gotcher, J. Carson, and Joseph Bell
weer other scorers for the thump
ing College View nine.
wr^m a
f
Gotcher chalked up two i-uns
while Carson, Bell, Roger Cozort,
ON ... .
William Green, and Dee Mifflin
• Washing
• •
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0 LITTLE LEAGUE a
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SPECIAL SALE ON
GOODYEAR TIRES
completed scoring, each circling
the diamond once.
Squadron 4 edged Sqd. 19, 7-5,
in an upperclassman softball tilt.
Tom Speed and Rick Andrews each
crossed home plate twice and John
Kirkpatrick, Jack Pearson, and
Don Dierschke added one each for
the winning squadron.
In other softball games White
Band turned back B-Armor, 14-0,
Hart downed Milner, 3-0, Sqd. 15
defeated Sqd. 18, 9-6 and B-AAA
edged B-Composite, 13-10. B-Engi-
neers dropped Sqd. 16, 14-11, Sqd.
19 defated Sqd. 11, 6-2, and Sqd.
8 routed Sqd. 12, 8-0.
ATTENTION GRADUATE STUDENTS!
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BY POPULAR DEMAND . . .
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