The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas
PAGE 4 Thursday, May 10, 1956
C Infantry Takes Both Softball
Titles Behind Morrison, Frits
By JOE BOYD
Battalion Sports Staff
C-Infantry swept the Intramural
softball finals last night annexing
both the freshman and upperclass
man Corps championship. The
upperclassman nine edged D-Field
Artillery 3-2 while the freshman
team had less trouble blasting A-
Ordnance 6-1.
In Class A division the much-
heralded Bradley-Morrison pitch
er’s duel exploded in a battle be
tween the fast ball and the slow
control. C-Infantry’s Norman Mor
rison allowed three hits and fan
ned six artillery softballers. Mor
rison held the mound for seven
full innings walking only three
men. His straight fast ball was
hard to hit and proved enough to
hold the artillei’ymen in check.
Ronnie Bradley’s slow curve was
only slightly easier to hit as the
infantry team was held to five hits.
However, Bradley's superb con
trol compensated for any lack of
speed allowing but one advance on
the walk route.
C-Infantry was the first team to
cross home plate with shortstop
Don Farek scoring in the first in
ning. Right fielder Jack Walker
then got on after an error by ar
tillery left fielder Jerry McGown.
Ted Batek was the next infantry
man to advance before Jake Lyons
landed safel yon first via fielder’s
landed safely on first via fielder’s
BRADLEY COOLY SALVAGED
the situation by striking out left
fielder Bill Thomas and center
fielder George Johnson. Second
baseman Bill Boyd retired the side
by flying up to Jim Spencer, D-
FA’s crafty third baseman.
In the second inning artillery
second sacker Jim Teague lad off
with a clean hit and stole thi’ee
bases to even things up again. Bub
Hundley struck out for the inning’s
first out and Jerry McGown was
caught out by infantry right field
er Jack Walker for out number
two. Pitcher Ronnie Bradley was
the next to fall under Morrison’s
speeding style for the retiring
strikeout.
THE ARTILLERYMEN MAN
AGED to hold the 2-1 advantage
until centerfielder Johnson con
nected with a homer in the fourth.
Batek clouted another round trip
per in the fifth for the winning
run.
Harold Frits limited A-Ordnance
to five hits as C-Infantry steam-
rolled into the freshman champion
ship with a stunning 6-1 victory.
Davis Ford provided the lone Ord
nance run hitting clean in the
fifth.
SQUADRON 1, CLASS A INTRAMURAL TENNIS CHAMPIONS—(front row) are D.
C. Carpenter, Gail Pruitt, J. A. Dillard and (back row) D. F. Gansky, R. J. Beal and G.
P. Lemmon.
LOS ANGELES—World middle
weight champion Sugar Ray Rob
inson Wednesday issued hot words
of disfavor on the California rule
which dictates that he and Bobo
Olson must wear 8-ounce gloves in
thoir championship fight at Wrig-
ley Field May 18.
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“Serving Texas Aggies”
Sport Shorts
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark-—An im
portant meeting of the Southwest
Conference is scheduled here this
weekend—a meeting that may see
a member added and the stigma of
probation removed from Texas
A&M college.
Texas Tech is expected to win
a long fight for admission to the
brotherhood. The West Texas Col
lege has been trying to get into
the league for 30 years.
Dr. E. D. Mouzon of Southern
Methodist, president of the con
ference, said he would support a
move to cancel the probation
placed on Texas A&M for violat
ing the recruiting rules. A&M
will finish its first year under
probation this week and has an
other to go.
“I can not make the motion since
I am the presiding officer,” Dr.
Mouzon said. “But I will support
a motion to remove the probation.
A&M has done a fine job of clear
ing itself, has faithfully abided by
the rules and deseiwes to have the
probation lifted.”
★ ★ ★
DALLAS—Don Stewart, South
ern Methodist freshman who has
high jumped 6 feet, 1014 inches,
has accepted an invitation to com
pete in the Modesto, Calif., Relays
May 26. He will participate as an
unattached entry.
Stewart can not represent the
Southwest Confei’ence because
freshmen are limited to only five
meets a' year and the fifth event
will be the freshman track and
field championship meet at Fay
etteville Friday and Saturday.
★ ★ ★
TULSA, Okla.—Bolstex*ed by the
return of champion John Been,
Houston is expected to retain its
tennis ci’own in the Missoux-i Valley
Confei’ence Spring Spoils Carnival
stalling today.
20 USED CARS MUST BE MOVED
0UICKLY!
— All Makes & Models —
ANY REASONABLE OFFER ACCEPTED
PICK YOUR OWN TERMS
TRADE FOR A LATER MODEL
Bring your title while this
BARGAIN SALE LASTS
CADE MOTOR COMPANY
Texas Ave. &
Burnett St.
Your Friendly Ford Dealer
204 West 24th St.
415
N. Main St.
Sport Slants
(Continued from Page 3)
actions of their student body merit
their admission to such a fine
group of schools as we have in the
SWC. Let’s keep it an eight-
school league, hoping Tech makes
it.
Also up for review in A&M’s pro
bation. Since the blow dealt us by
the NCAA, it could be that the
SWC will remove their disciplinary
action. Either w’ay it won’t make
any diffei’ence because the big
boys have tux-ned thumbs down on
post-season play for all sports.
It’s a little late for crying over
the latest abortion at the hands
of the NCAA, but I would like to
see the conference show us a ges
ture of goodwill by lifting theii’
probation on us. It won’t do any
good, but at least the effect will
be somewhat cheering.
Well, Mr. Smarty, who knows
a good way to clean clothes with
gasoline. . . . Maybe next time
you'll send them to —
CLEANERS
CAMPUS
-Q
Suecluis
rocery —specuilS
Morgans — 303 can
R. S- P. Cherries ... 2 for 35c
Val-Vita Peaches 2 1 /2 can 25c
Texsun
46 oz. can 29c
. - 303 can 10c
. ■ . 2 for 19c
. 2 for 23c
■ ■ ■
Orange Juice
LeGrande Cut
Green Beans .
Gebhardt — 300 can
Spiced Beans
Libby — 300 can
Blackeye Peas
Rosedale — 12 oz. can
Whole Kernel Corn . 2 for 25c
Spry 3 lb. can 87c
Wesson Oil . . . Qt. Bottle 55c
Imperial Sugar . 5 lb. bag 47c
Aunt Jemima Flour 51b. box 35c
8 oz. can
Gladiola Biscuits . . 2 for 19c
Libby
Luncheon Meat . 12 oz. can 33c
Priority
Chunk Style Tuna Half Size 23c
Bama Red
Plum Jam 20 oz. Dec. Tumb. 29c
Scottissue ..... Roll 10c
Clorox ..... V2 gal. 29c
Top Kick — Tall Can
Dog Food ...... 4 for 25c
N. B. C. — 63/ 4 oz. Pkg.
Peanut Cream Patties pkg. 27c
Kraft
Cheese Whiz . . 8 oz. jar 25c
Frozen Food
Libby Beef, Chicken., or
Turkey Pies
8 oz. Pkg.
19c
Libby Lemonade or
Limeade
6 oz. can — 2 for
23c
Libby Sliced
Strawberries
10 oz. can
23c
Produce
Fresh
Blackeye Peas
Lb.
5c
Bananas
2 Lbs.
25c
California
Oranges
Lb.
9c
Fancy Delicious
Apples
2 Lbs.
23c
^ll jeci t .Speciu is
CUDAHY'S SMOKED
HAMS
'peciald —
Shank End lb. 45c
Butt End lb.
HEART OF TEXAS —No Feet — Cut Up or Whole
FANCY FRYERS ib. 39c
ARMOUR'S STAR
Allmeat Franks ib. 35c
CHOICE
ROAST Baby Beef Shoulder lb. 35c
CUDAHY'S GOLD COIN
Boneless Heavy Beef Shoulder lb. 59c
Sliced Bacon 3 Ib. pks. 98c
Fresh Gulf Trout >b. 39c
ARMOUR'S VAC PAC
BOLOGNA 6 oz. pk. 19c
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SUPER MARKET
Sunday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday—7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY—MAY 10-11-12