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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1956)
Newton Hurls Ags Past Baylor, 7-4; Cubs Edge Fish, 5-4, Despite Minaldi Tito tlattaliftn .... College Station (Brazos County), Texas Wednesday, May 9, 1956 PAGE 3 OPEN FOR ALL BANQUETS, DINNERS RECEPTIONS, WEDDINGS AND LUNCHEONS MAGGIE PARKER DINING HALL TA 2-5089 “The Oaks” — TA 3-4375 BRYAN Large Selection of Used TV Sets $39.95 and up SOSOLIK’S RADIO & TV SERVICE Phone TA 713 S. (Across from 2-1941 Main St. Railroad Tower) Bryan A&M’s baseballers bx-oke even against Baylor yestex-day, winning the varsity encounter, 7-4, but los- ixxg a close one to the Cubs as the Fish fell, 5-4. They could have called it at the end of the fii - st in Waco as the Aggies got back on the hitting trail and blasted the Beai’s, 7-4, behind Toby Newton. A&M scored five times befox-e the Baylor nine got off the diamond in the top of the opening inning, and held off the Bears to win their fifth Southwest Confei'ence game against eight losses. Left-handed Newton, Galveston’s 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 =1. -v:■' . "'.rV ' V USED BOOKS WANTED ; ‘ ■■■. j s THE EXCHANGE STORE ' •* • ;,X »' j/'f -V S> , * . , t -. -■_ \v<* ' ' ' p . * ■» .11 - j.' ■•••* > * i ' ’ “S.ervtnfr Angles” Looking for SPEED?... Fly Continental Air Lines LUBBOCK...DALLAS...CHICAGO* *Via connecting airline Call Continental at Victor 6-4789. c/l L ^ TV b '-7 S y.l_ r 3 oj 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 $ <r YY^t £ :r J 5 ? A f \ - w x H X sophomore ace, went all the way for Coach Beau Bell’s gang. New ton gave up nine hits and fanned six in picking up his third decision. He has lost foui\ Larry Minaldi was the whole show for the Fish, scoring three times with a homex* and a double to his credit. The Cubs picked up three runs in the fix*st on but one hit, two eri'ors and three passes by Fish pitcher Don Hullum, who went all the way. The young Baylor nine got only six hits, but capitalized on Hullum’s eight walks for their five x-uns. Thix-d baseman Joe Worden stall ed things off in the fii'st with a single to left and Behn Hubbard followed with another one-bagger. Captain Joe Boxing delivei'ed a long, two-run triple and scoi'ed minutes later when James Smoth- ermon’s ground ball went for an error. Elo Zatopek singled home John Stockton, who had walked, and came home himself on Dick Bleck- ner’s clean hit to left to end the scoring as Bleckner was picked off first and Newton grounded out. The Bears came back with a pair of x-uns in their half of the fii’st. Second-baseman Tom Anderson re ceived a free pass to first and moved to thixd on Don Berry’s single. Both scox*ed when right fielder Jackie Davis smashed a long two-bagger. Baylor’s Jerry Malle tt settled down after the disastrous first and held the Aggies scox-eless until the fifth. In the meantime the Bears had picked up a ram in the bottom of the foui'th on singles by Gene Liston and Anderson, with a walk to Mallett in between. Boxing opened the A&M fifth with a single to left and x-ode home easily on Clyde Stinson’s ti’emen- dous txlple to light-center. Stin son scoi'ed as Stockton drove a hit into right and that was all for the Aggies, but it was enough. Baylor got their final lain in the sixth when Wayne Connally doubl ed home Talamontes, who took over for Mallett in the sixth and had singled leading off the inning. Landers Elected A1 Fritz Landers, range and for- estx-y major from Menaxxi, has been elected chancellor of the Alpha Zeta Fraternity. Sex-ving with Landexs will be jha Zeta Head L. E. Shepai-d and Fred Lehman, censor and scribe respectively. Other officers ax-e Jim Renick, tx-easurer and Marcus Crow, Cron- iclex-. ENGINEERS Want to Stay in Texas? Research and Development Positions open for work in: 1. Gamma Ray Radiation Effects 2. Jet Engine Lpbricants and Fuels 3. Gear and Bearing Research 4. High Temperature Lubrication Problems 5. Radioactive Tracer Technique for Wear Studies CONTACT FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW: Mr. John M. Clark, Jr. Aviation Dept. Southwest Research Institute 8500 Culebra Road San Antonio, Texas Sophomore Mound Star Toby Newton C Infantry Blasts Into ’Mural Finals By JOE BOYD Norman Morrison fanned seven A-Ordnance softballers last night as C-Infantry jumped into upper- Bellville Raps CHS In Baseball Finals A four-run outburst in the sec ond inning netted Bellville’s Brah mas a 7-3 victory ovei' A&M Con solidated yestei’day, and at least a share of the Distxlct 28-A base ball title. Bellville scored once in the bot tom of the fix-st on a single and a walk. CHS came back in the top of the second to tie it up, 1-1. Bobby Witcher and Jack McNeely hit back-to-back doubles to push across the run. The Tigex-s netted two runs in the fifth as Edgar Feldman and Mike McGuire smacked singles and scored on two walks and an error to make the score 5-3. Bellville ended the scoring with two runs irv the last of the fifth. Seven seniors played their last game for CHS including Manuel Gax-cia, Dick Hickman, Mike Mc- Guix-e, Witchex*, McNeely, J. D. Millings and Bill Hite. classman finals with a x’esounding 8-0 win over the Oxdnance nine. A-Oxdnance freshmen advanced to final competition defeating Squad ron 3, 7-5. Morrison allowed but four hits from the Oxdnance nine pitching only a straight fast ball. Third baseman Jack Walker accounted for two infantry runs advancing on a walk in the first inning and again in the third on a clean hit. First sacker Ted Batek also I’ack- ed up two round trips for the in fantry sluggers. Shortstop Don Fax-ek scox-ed in the third after getting on base via a walk. Other scorers were eentei'fieldci* Geoi'ge Johnson, left fielder Bill Thomas, and Morrison. The infantrymen entex-ed the thixd inning sporting a slight 2-0 lead when almost everyone solved Ordnance hux ler Pat Blame’s style. The payoff inning netted six dia mond cix-cuits. Third basemaxx Davis Fox’d was the standout for the Oxdnance fxeshman team. Fox’d classed home plate twice for high scoring hon ors. Fx-ank Pizzano took the mound for the winners and will pi-obably see more action in their champion ship bid against C Infantx*y. The new Arrow FREE-WAY puts "action" in Here’s a knitted shirt just made for active sports (and lounging around, as well). The feather-light fabric is bias-cut for perfect freedom in any .position. The back, cut longer than the front, lets the collar fit your neck just right. In 20 colors. 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