TC’s, Composite Win
’Mural Softball Playoffs
By JOE BOYD
Intramural Writer
David Eby initiating the barrage Shortstop Clifton R.f . - ,
with a one-base hit. Jim Adams fielder Don Turner ^
. m , advanced to first on a walk and in the rnmnocn ^ , sil<:)We( l good
A-Transportation s relief pitcher tJle com Po s ite field.
, ^ f , , , 1 , . , John Beaty was the next to catch BOX SCORE
on to Raby’s style with another hit. “A” TC (8)
The TC nine advanced within one Fichte, cf 4
point of the infantry lead in the Faby, p 2
three past another for a 12-9 vie- f ourth a ? John Hendricks and Bob- Longe, If 1'."I 3
bie Hardee made the circuit on a Weber, Jb 4
hit and a walk. Knippa allowed Galley, 2b 4
cek struck out eight men, sending onl y one hit in „ th f bottom of the Regmund, rf 4
B-Armor 10-1 inmn £ an<i Galleys homer in the Eedmcky, c v 3
fifth tied things up. Knippa again Hendricks, lb 2
held the infantry team to a single Hardee, ss 2
hit as superb TC fielding provided Namken, p 0
Neal Namken calmly stepped into
the final inning of a playoff soft-
ball game with B-Infantry to strike
out two men, walk one, and breeze
tory and a. quarter-final berth in
upperclassman murals. Tim Huba-
A-Composite over
for a quarter final slot in freshman
softball.
Fred Galley, A-TC’s second base-
man, long overdue in the fifth can-
nonballed the only homer of the
game with no one on base. Leroy
Knippa, p 0
three consecutive outs.
After powering in four runs for
a 12-8 lead in the sixth the trans-
Knippa relieved pitcher Fred Raby portation team took the field again
in the fourth and held the mound w Rh Knippa still on the mound,
until Namken saved the day in the Three walks filled the bases for the
sixth. infantrymen before Namken re-
B-Infantry went into the third ce i ve d the call,
inning facing a 5-0 deficit and Tim Hubacek allowed only two 'p aac ] c c 3
slugged out of it with an 8-5 lead hits as the Composite freshmen
over the transportation team. Six buried B-Armor. Gene Wortham
hits and two walks ran the score and George Litton led slugging
in favor of the Infantrymen with with two diamond circuits each.
R
2
1
2
1
2
0
0
2
1
0
1
Totals 28
“B” Infantry (9) AB
Montemayor, 2b , 4
Turk, rf 3
Warren, If 3
Kimi-ey, ss 2
McDaniel, 3b 4
Eby, cf 4
Adams, lb 1
Beaty, p 3
12
R
2
1
1
1
1
0
1
1
1
Juniors
Tailor Made
BOOT BREECHES
KHAKI — SUMMER SERGE
PINKS
— One Week Delivery —
Z U B I K ’ S
North Gate
Totals 27
11
H
1
1
1
1
2
3
2
0
1
12
Tho fin f fa Jinn .... College Station (Brazos County), Texas
Tuesday, May 1, 1956 PAGE 3
At Austin, Houston
Golf, Net Teams
In Action Today
Jim Peurifoy, “A” Composite left fielder, beats out an
infield hit as “B” Armor’s first baseman, Rodger Shoe-
make, makes a futile stretch to get the throw. The Com
posite nine won, 10-1.
OPEN FOR ALL BANQUETS, DINNERS
RECEPTIONS, WEDDINGS AND LUNCHEONS
MAGGIE PARKER DINING HALL
TA 2-5089
“The Oaks” — TA 3-4375
BRYAN
Sport Shorts |
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NORFOLK, Va.—The entire Wil
liam & Mary track team has been
declared ineligible for Amateur
Athletic Union AAU competition
because two members ran against
miler Wes Santee, Athletic Direc
tor Jack Freeman said today.
★ ★ ★
NEW YORK—The Boston Cel
tics hit an All-America jackpot;
Bill Russell, the all-everything
boy of the 1955-56 college season,
was made third choice and the
Philadelphia Warriors pulled out
the name of Bevo Francis as the
National Basketball Assn, staged
its annual draft of college talent
today.
DIAL TA 2-1585
Students . . . Use Our Convenient Pick Up Stations
At Taylor’s Variety Store — North Gate
bJi
Tigers Relax
DYERS'FUR STORAGE HATTERS After Edging
Cards Friday
A&M Consolidated’s baseball
Tigers rest this week after snap
ping their four-game losing streak
with a 5-4 decision over the Co
lumbus Cardinals.
The Tigers pulled their District
20-A record to 3-4 and dropped
the Red Birds to the .500 mark
with 3-3. CHS closes their season
May 8 against Bellville.
Mike McGuire belted a crucial
seventh-inning- double scoring Pete
Rodriguez all the way from first
last Friday to break the 4-4 dead
lock and give Edgar Feldman the
victory.
McGuire led the 13-hit Tiger at
tack with thx-ee safe bingles in
four trips to the plate while Feld
man and Bill Kavanauglj. smacked
solo round trippers to aid the Con
solidated cause.
Ag Boxing Club Host
To Tournament Here
Texas A&M’s Boxing club jvill play host to teams from
Houston, Fort Worth and Waco in an invitational tournament
at the A&M Consolidated High School gymnasium Friday
and Saturday.
Tickets for the tourney can now be purchased from any
member of the Aggie Boxing Club.
By appointment purveyors of soap to the late King George VI, Yardley & Co., Ltd., London
General admission is $1 and re
served seats are $1.50.
Sponsored by the College Station
Lions Club, the tournament will be
a source of revenue for a fund to
aid crippled and underprivileged
children in this area. Twenty-five
per cent of the net proceeds will go
to the A&M Boxing Club to buy
letter sweaters and needed train
ing equipment.
The tournament will feature
some of the best amateur boxers
in Texas, according to Horace A.
(Andy) York, coach of the Aggie
team.
Rudy Garza’s Fort Worth Pan
ther Boys Club boxers, heavy win
ners in the recent Golden Gloves
tournaments, will be among the
outstanding participants. The Wa
co Boys Club and several leading
unaffiliated amateurs from Hous
ton will be here in both the open
and novice classes.
▼
“Seating capacity for the tour
nament will be only 1250 each
MILWAUKEE —- The St. Louis
Cardinals, docile and hitless for
6% innings today, shattered War
ren Spahn’s spell with three sin
gles for a run in the seventh and
went on to a 2-0 victory.
McCALL’S
Humble Service Station
%
“Where Service
Is First”
East Gate VI 6-4922
Hy 6
night,” Coach York warns. “We
will sell only as many tickets as
there are seats.”
Entrees for A&M’s team are still
tentative. Among those expected
to weigh in are:
Open class—Jack Fowler, light
heavyweight; Henry Juardo, wel
terweight; Paul Adams, light
weight; Don Weeks, bantamweight;
Bill Goode, middleweight and Con
nie Eckard, featherweight.
Novice fighters will be James
Kelly, bantamweight; Don Willis,
featherweight; Leroy Bergeron,
lightweight; Don Garner, welter
weight; Jim Robbins, middle-
v/eight;. Jim i.Van&ermeer, light
heavyweight; and Jesse Culpepper,
heavyweight.
York said a complete and official
roster will be available later in the
week.
A&M’s golf and tennis teams go
into action this afternoon in crucial
battles at Austin and Houston.
The Aggie golf team is currently
battling top ranked SMU for the
Southwest Conference crown. Coach
Joe Fagan’s linksmen gained their
third shutout of the season here
Saturday by trimming Rice, 6-0,
and pulled within 1% points of the
Mustangs from Dallas.
Bobby Nichols, Jerry Durbin,
Marcelino Moreno and David Van-
dervoort teamed up to crush the
Owl golfers with ease. Nichols and
Durbin joined forces to post a
doubles victory while Moreno and
Vandervoort did the same.
Today’s meeting with Texas at
Austin will be the final match of
the season before the SWC totirney
at Fayetteville, Ark., May 10-12.
The Longhorns pose a definite
threat to the Cadet’s title hopes,
as they stand only 4% points be
hind A&M in conference standings,
and hold several impressive victo
ries this season.
Coach W. M. Dowell’s tennis
team has only one more meet, with
Houston tomorrow, before entering
the conference tournament at Wa
co May 10-12. Texas, a perennial
power in Southwest Conference
tennis, is running true to form this
year and is leading the pack at
present with 23 wins and one loss.
The Aggies stand fifth in league
rankings, while their opponent to
day, Rice, is fourth. Last week
SMU shutout Rice, 6-0, while the
Longhorns were doing an equally
efficient job against A&M, 6-0.
Four sophomores make up the
majority of the Aggie tennis squad.
They include Joe Simmons, John
Young, Rex Reed and John Medlin.
Senior Bill Ashburn and junior Don
Division are other Cadet stalwarts.
Texas and SMU clash at Austin
today with the tennis championship
on the line. Texas could cinch the
title by winning just half of its
matches.
BRAZOS MOTOR COMPANY
Studebaker — Packard
wishes to invite you
OUR A&M COLLEGE GRADUATES
to visit our show room and see the 1956 models
before you decide to buy — SEE . . .
1211 Texas Ave.
H. L. WHITLEY, SR.
Bryan
USED BOORS
The '’Sxehansre St.ore is in the market
. ...TklikiXvh for your u'Bed. book's
Le r ‘ * “ . ■ ■; - ( v
Chpck' oor pHcter before si'JHitg : ■
THE EXCHANGE STORE
New! Yardley Shower Shampoo
for men
• designed especially for the texture of men's hair
• lathers luxuriously, rinses quickly
• leaves hair clean, lustrous, easy to manage
• hangs up in shower. . . sports hinged loss-proof cap
Handiest new way to wash your hair! At your campus store, *1
Yardley produ
(ormulae, com
menca are created in England and finished in the U.S.A. from the original English
Tj'ted and domeshc ingredients- Yardley of London, Inc., 6Z0 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C.
A t
TT
X
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p a
I
UJ
LOOK STUDENTS!
We have hundreds of combinations of
special type for your Olympia Portable!
(the fine precision made portable).
Also featuring the extra slip on type!
BRYAN BUSINESS MACHINE CO.
429 SOUTH MAIN STREET
BRYAN — TA 2-1328
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