T
TiZ.
P,
The Battalion .... College Station (Brazos County), Texas
PAGE 4 Thursday, May 24, 1956
]
New Crop of Stars
]
R:
ki
N
D
re
y<
hi
ti
cl
j
Unknowns Carry
Hopes in Olympics
Sc
se
ch
fa
D<
By HUGH FULLERTON JR.
NEW YORK—The United States
may be bidding for Olympic gold
medals this year with a lot of
sprinters, jumpers and weight
throwers who were unknowns as
recently as a year ago.
The dashes, the jumps and pole
vault and some of the weight
events have come to be American
specialties in the Olympics—just
as the Central Europeans have
dominated the longer running races
in recent years. And in those
events there’s a brand new crop
of star performers threatening
world records and ready to take
over in the Melbourne games.
THE MOST NOTABLE example
is Dave Sime, a strong 19-year-old
sophomore at Duke University.
Dave developed his legs as a base
ball player in Fair Lawn, N. J.,
and wasn’t heard of as a sprinter
until he broke the indoor 100-yard
record last January.
Within the past month, Sime has
broken the world records for the
220-yard dash with a 20.1 seconds
clocking, the 220-yax'd low hurdles
with 22.2 and then equalled the
listed 100 and 220-yard records of
9.3 and 20.2 on the same day.
SIME ISN’T THE only college
athlete to flash from obscurity
within the past year. California’s
Leamon King, another sophomore,
also has equalled the world 100-
yard record this spring. Don Stew
art, a Southern Methodist U. fresh
man, has become the No. 1 high
jumper — against strong competi
tion—two Kansans, senior Bill Nie-
der and sophomore A1 Oerter, are
threatening weight-throwing rec
ords; Boston University’s Cliff
Blair has broken the listed ham
mer throw record, though he’s still
short of the mark unofficially
credited to a Russian. Even some
high school kids are getting into
the act.
Stewart’s best jump this year
listed by National Collegiate A.A.
statisticians is 6 feet, 10 ^ inches
— nearly two inches above the
Olympic record.
Pack 802 Wins Scout Meet
By DAMON PUNYON
Battalion Sports Writer
Cub Scout Pack 802 won the an
nual Cub Scout Track and Field
meet on Kyle Field Tuesday after
noon, amassing 171 and three-fifths
points.
Pack 102 placed just behind the
victorious 802 Scouts, with 130 and
seven-tenths points. High point
den of the day was Den 4, Pack
802, followed by the Weblos, Den
5, Pack 802; Den 6, 102; and Den 2,
Pack 802.
Individual winners for the first
five places in each event were won
by the following boys:
50-yard dash, 8-year-6lds: (1)
Charles Castle, (2) John Howard,
(3) David Parsons, (4) Melton
Moore, (5) John Skrabanek.
50-yard "dash, 9-year-old: (1) Pat
Atkins, (2) Russel Hannah, (3)
Jimmy Beaver, (4) Grant Winder,
(5) John Perry.
50-yard dash, 10-year-olds: (1)
Allen Coulter, (2) David Damerall,
(3) David Holdridge, (4) Bobby
Houze, (5) David Briles.
50-yard dash, 11-year-olds: (1)
Scotty Manning, (2) Mike Robin
son, (3) Joe Jaros, (4) Lawrence
Cox.
100-yard dash, 8-year-olds: (1)
Charles Castle, (2) Eddie Single-
ton, (3) David Parsons, (4) Gregg
Burroughs, (5) Walter Varvell.
100-yard dash, 9-year-olds: (1)
Larry Coufal, (2) Jimmy Liston,
(3) Pat Atkins, (4) Bill White, (5)
Allen Dubois.
100-yard dash, 10-year-olds: (1)
SQUADRON 10—Class B Intramural Basketball champions. Front row (left to right),
J. R. Parson, John Cruns, C. A. Williams and Leonard Clark. Back row, Joe Parten,
Chuck Brown, Dan Soland and A1 Hearne.
Building a career in engineering need not send
a young engineer to the ends of the earth.
Close to home in the vital, expanding electric
power industry, lies one of the richest veins of
opportunity.
In the midst of unparalleled growth, the
Houston Lighting & Power Company offers
young engineers challenging work in planning,
operation or sales. Stability of employment and
location ... coupled with assured opportunities
for advancement that go with rapid expan
sion ... make the electric utility industry worthy
of top priority on your list for consideration.
We extend you» a warm welcome to visit
aur offices, meet our people, and learn of the
fine opportunities that we have to offer.
HOUSTON LIGHTING & POWER COMPANY
dependable low-cost electric service
Allen Coulter, (2) Bobby Houze, |
(3) John Beckam, (4) David Briles, !
(5) Johnny Badgett.
100-yard dash, 11-year-olds: (1)
Sidney Coufal, (2) Scotty Manning, !
(3) Robbie Schi'oeder, (4) Jimmy
McAfee, (5) Robbie Dubois.
Standing Bx-oadjump, 8 and 9-
yeai--olds: (1) Wade Wx-ight and
Billie White (tie), (2) Nat Bui’-
x-oughs, (3) David Holmgx-een, (4)
Lane Watson.
Standing Broadjump, 10 and 11-
yeai--olds: (1) 'Neil Matzen, (2)
Sidney Coufal, (3) Allen Coultex-,
(4) David Holdiadge.
Running Broadjump, 8 and 9-
year-olds: (1) Russel Hannah, (2)
Danny Musa, (3) Lary Coufal, (4)
Grant Winder, (5) Rodney Greer
and Bill White (tie).
Running Broadjump, 10 and 11-
year-olds: (1) David Holdridge,
(2) Robbie Schroedei’, (3) John
Krenisky, (4) David Briles, (5)
Scotty Manning.
High jump, 8 and 9-yeax - -olds:
(1) Nat BuiToughs, (2) Wade
Wright and Bob Jones (tie), (3)
David Mux-phy, Jim Lesion and
Neeley Lewis (thi'ee-way tie).
High jump, 10 and 11-year-olds:
(1) Jim Bevans and John Krenisky
(tie).
Baseball throw, 8 and 9-year-
olds: (1) Don Musa, (2) Walter
Varvel, (3) Kim Fisher, (4) Nat
Bux-roughs, (5) Gregg Burroughs.
Baseball throw, 10 and 11-year-
olds: (1) Sidney Coufal, (2) Jim
Score, Indians
Club Bosox, 6-3
CLEVELAND—Herb Score and
Don Mossi Wednesday pitched the
Cleveland Indians to their first
triumph of the season over the
Boston Red Sox, 6-3.
The second-place Tribe incx-eased
its lead over the third-place Bos
tonians to 1% games.
Score, gaining his fifth ti’iumph
in eight decisions, held the Red
Sox to six hits, none of which did
any damage. But the Ameiican
League strikeout ace lost his con-
ti’ol in the eighth inning, walking
in one inn on four bases on balls.
McAfee, (3) R. Ransdell.
440-yai'd relay: (1) Den 4, Pack
802 and the Weblos.
THESE SPECIALS GOOD THURSDAY. FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY AT 1010 SOUTH
COLLEGE AT PEASE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Per
Sunfarm Large Fresh
Creamy Salad Dressing
MIRACLE
1
Freshest Coffee in Town!
J. W. SPEC!
Quart Jar
lb. pkg.
** •
;jc
Etna No. 303 Can
U. S. No. 1 Texas Yellow
SWEET ONIONS lb 5c
Hickory-Smoked Short Shank
ROAST
‘Bonded Beef” Shoulder—Weingarten!s Heavy
lb.
Boneless Beef
Mature Beef, Always “Fork-Cutting” Tender.
Armour’s Star—Frozen—8 Oz Pkgs.
Chuck Roast .... lb. 55c Grill Steaks . . 3 pkgs. 99c
Swift's Premium Large Sliced or by the Piece
lb.
Tender, Extra Fine Bologna for
Sandwiches
Sliced or By the Piece
American Cheese . . lb. 45c
Angel Food
ORANGE CAKE
♦ Swift’s Premium Table-Ready
Lunch Meats lb. 49c
Light, Tender, Fresh Orange
Summer Icing.
53c
Sea Breeze
BUTTER MINTS
Home Center
; TURKISH
♦ Bath Towels
22 x 44 Size
Cool and Refreshing—Reg. 25c
7 Oz. Bag
23c I 2 for 81.00
DRUG. DEPT.
Reg. Size
K O T E X
48’s Only —
99c
Get The Most For Your Books
See LOU Before You Sell Or Trade
Bo
presi
town
the
fall
•Weir
Grav
Feen
socia
frass
Re
1-
1.
2.
One
H
* N
pan1
et;
TA
T
reco
iitc
red
5 ax
P
and
Set-
Roll
esp<
LAI
4
goxn
adjx
Tra
Phc
. S
na
ed
wit
rot<
?25
Vie
E
tior
wa:
lot
or
em:
1
Un
RC
©it
ble
eye
K.
- 1
fin
Av
poi
r
bet
drt
TA
tra
au:
vai
hoi
da:
Da
ba
VI
re]
ho
Pt
SI
Bx
nil
Se
wt
f*
Be
ta
fr
ti!
in
th