The Battalion ......
PAGE 4
College Station (Brazos County), Texas
Wednesday, April 18, 1956
Fish Baseballers Drop
7-5 Battle to Ramblers
A&M’s Fish baseballers drop
ped their fourth consecutive game
yesterday afternoon at Allen Acad
emy when the Ramblers turned
seven singles, nine walks and a 2-
run error into a 7-5 victory.
Next game for the Fish is Sat
urday afternoon on Kyle Field
against the Texas Shorthorns.
Game time is 2 p.m.
Bo Paradowski, Fish lefthander,
limited the Ramblei's to seven hits
—all singles—but walked nine. He
fanned nine, also. His opponent on
the mound, Carlos Montemayor,
was clubber for 12 hits including
three doubles but tightened up in
the clutch.
Allen scored first in the third
inning on a single, two walks, a
sacrifice fly and a two-run error
on a gTounder to Don Young, Fish
second-sacker. The winners added
another in the fourth on three
singles to go ahead, 4-0.
The Fish broke the scoring ice
in the fifth with thx-ee xuxns on five
hits. Paradowski doubled, Wen
dell Reed was hit by a pitched
ball, Tommy Neumann doubled and
Gary Herrington di’ove in two
with a single.
Everybody's wearin 'em
,7#
for the Rodeo!'
AMERICA'S FINEST OVERALL
SINCE 1850
Everybody's buying 'em at
Exchange
Store
Advantage, You
You’ll make 7>wre fine shots with these rackets
than any in their class.
The reason? Both the Spalding kro-bat®
and the Spalding-made Wright & Ditson davis
cup® deliver the “feel” you must have for ft’'
power and better control.
Both come in every weight and grip siz'
better tennis, tnalch after match.
Use Spalding-made tennis balls. They’re
cial for more major tournaments than all ot'
brands combined.
Spalding
SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS
Allen scox-ed thx-ee in the sixth
on two hits. Joe Rodx-iquez walk
ed, Bill Mosley singled, A1 Quin-
tex-o was hit by a pitcher ball, and
Joe Walker walked, forcing in one
dun. Montemayor’s single then
scored Mosley and Quintero.
BOX SCORE
it
AB
. 4
. 5
. 5
. 5
. 5
. 2
. 2
, 3
, 4
FISH (5)
Reed, cf ...
Neumann, Xb
Minaldi, ss .
Herrington, c
Goff, rf
Carbone. If .
Tuttle, If ...
Balke, 3b ...
Young, 2b . . .
Paradowski, p
TOTALS .
ALLEN CJ)
Mosley, 2b 4
Quintero, ss 4
Waller, 3b 3
Burchfield, rf .... 2
Montemayor. p .... 4
Richmond, If 5
Simms, c 3
Schweirzke, cf .... 3
Battiste, cf 0
Rodriquez, Xb
AB R H O A 1
TOTALS
FISH .
ALLEN
YER OUT! Don Young-, Fish second baseman, is out on
^ a close play at first base in a game that saw the Allen
Academy Ramblers grab a 7-5 victory from the Aggie first-
year men.
30 7 7 27 X3 1
. 000 030 200—*-5
. 003 X03 OOx—7
Ag Nine Holds Down
4th in SWC Rankings
A&M clung to its fourth place
positioh in Southwest Confex-ence
standings last weekend by splitting
a two-game series with the Baylor
Bears, 1-5 and 12-3.
Baylox*, which started the week
end tied with SMU for second
place, dropped to third. Loop lead
ing TCU stopped Texas twice to
keep its one-game lead over SMU.
Rice and the Longhorns are cur
rently sitting in the cellar with
identical 1-5 won-lost recox-ds.
A&M’s ace lefthandex-, Toby
Newton, had a no-hit shutout going
against the Bears for five innings
in Friday night’s game, but a two-
x-un error ignited a Baylor rally.
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
XV L
Texas Christian 6 1
Southern Methodist 5 2
Baylor 4 3
Texas A&M 2 3
Texas 1 5
Rice ..........a........ X ti
SEASON STANDINGS
W L
Southern Methodist X3 3
Texas Christian IX 3
Baylor 8 8
Texas A&M 7 7
Rice 4 9
Texas 3 9
Pet.
.857
.7X4
,57X
.40(1
.X67
.X67
Fct.
.8X3
.786
.500
.500
.308
.250
Amarillo (Western League) X2, Texas XO.
Sam Houston St. X2, Rice 9; Dallas (Texas
League) 5, SMU 1; Texas Lutheran 2,
Rice X; Bryan All-Stars 7, A&M 4; Bay
lor 5-3, Texas A&M X-X2; Texas Christian
6-8, Texas 2-4; Southern Methodist 3-9,
Rice 1-2.
THIS WEEK’S SCHEDULE
Tuesday—Rice vs. Sam Houston State at
Houston.
Friday—Southern Methodist vs. Baylor
at Waco; Texas Christian vs. Rice at Ft.
Worth; Texas vs. Texas A&M at Austin.
Texas Tech Raps
Ag Tennis Team
Texas Tech defeated the Aggie
tennis team, 4-2, in a match play
ed on the A&M courts yesterday
morning.
Only points scored by the Ag
gies were by Rex Reed and Don
Dixon in the No. 1 and 2 singles
matches. Reed defeated David
Kent of Tech, 7-5, 3-6, 7-5 while
Dixon won over Tech’s Billie Edd
Gowen, 6-3, 6-4.
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Dick Munday returned to his 1955
form with a fine pitching pexTonn-
ance in beating Baylor 12-3 Satur
day night.
The Aggies return to SWC play
Friday afternoon at Austin against
Texas.
CIVILIAN SLACKS
$7.95 to $13.75
DENIM
LEISURE SLACKS
$3.25
ZUBIK’S
NORTH GATE
Tiger Baseball Team Host
To Brenham Tomorrow
A&M Consolidated’s baseball
Tigers host Brenham here tomor
row at 4 p.m. after losing an ex-
tx-a-inning affair to Bellville, 11-6,
Monday.
Bellville knocked Consolidated
fx-onx a four-way tie for first in
the Disti’ict 20-A diamond race.
Tied 6-6 at the end of the regula
tion seven innings, the visiting
nine dropped the bottom out of the
game with five runs on three base
hits and two costly Tiger errors
in the top of the eighth. Bellville
now stand at the top of the heap*
with a 3-1 record while the Tigers
are 2-2 after the first round of
disti’ict play.
The Tigers had come from be
hind to tie the score in their half
of the seventh. Singles by Bobby
Witcher and Steadman Davis along
with a walk, a Bellville error and
Pete Rodriguez’s double brought
home the three runs that forced
the game into overtime.
TRIANGLE BANQUET ROOM
Open for all:
BANQUETS — DINNERS — LUNCHEONS
RECEPTIONS and WEDDINGS
(By Reservation Only)
For Information Call: Mr. J. A. Ferreri — TA 2-8508
(Between 9 a.m. & 5 p.m.)
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
DR. E. LUEDEMANN
DR. G. A. SMITH
Optometrists
•
BRYAN OPTICAL CLINIC
# *
105 N. Main Bryan, Texas
(Nex.t to Lewis Shoe Store)
Whafs doing. ..at
Pratt & Whitney
Aircraft
Professors practice what
they preach ... and vice versa
Following a practice of twenty years, Pratt & Whitney
Aircraft will again welcome a group of college pro
fessors as members of the engineering staff during the
coming summer months.
Last year our “summer professors” represented col
leges from coast to coa^t. They tackled important projects
in such diverse fields as instrumentation and vibration,
combustion, compressible flow, and materials develop
ment. Despite the limited time available to these men,
they made significant contributions to our overall effort.
Though it was to be expected that both the com
pany and the participating professors might benefit di
rectly from such a program, the sphere of influence
has been much broader. The many students who are
taught by these professors during the college year are
sharing the ultimate benefits . . . profiting from lectures
that are sparked by the kind of practical experience
that can be gained with a recognized industry leader
like Pratt & Whitney Aircraft.
Several “Mimmer profs” voluntarily spent One assignment involved a comprehensive survey Technical contributions were varied,
part of their time conducting refresher of equipment for the expansion of high-altitude Worthwhile assistance was given in vibra-
courses for P & W As young engineers. test facilities in Willgoos Laboratory, the world’s lion and instrumentation studies.
most complete, privately owned jet engine lab.
f»M<i O ,
WorltTs foremost
designer
and builder
oj aircraft engines
$
tte Ui Jrnge o>fc^f oe>n ,
Ji- PRATT St WHITNEV
AIRCRAFT
DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION
EAST HARTFORD 8, CONNECTICUT