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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1956)
Puryear Leading Walton One Game In Softball Race - Ole Army Lou’s Puryear nine re mained undefeated after another week of softball activity with Wal ton running a close second only one game behind. Wednesday, Juno 13, Walton de feated Law, 6-5. “Chick” Dvorchek pitched a brilliant game and added two hits to help his own cause. Matt Coyle turned in some fancy fielding at third base for the Law softballers. Thursday College View “A” beat Law, 7-3, and Walton romped over College View “B”, 13- 0. Monday’s games were cancelled* because of rain. Dvorchek pitched Walton to a 10-0 win over Dorm 16 and Puryear turned in a 8-0 win over the Law nine. J. B. McLeroy pitched a no hit, no run game against Law, fac ing only 13 battel’s as the game was called after four innings. Morris “Snuffy” Rogers handled seven chances without a bobble and hit a bases loaded tripple in the fourth inning. Dick Crews played flawless ball afield and added a double to start the third inning for the Pur year boys. Jerry Cobb and Bill Ful ler followed with two doubles to put the game on ice. Walton romped over College View “A”, 11-2, in the first game Wednesday night. In the late game, Puryear mauled College View “B”, 20-0. Ted Reyman collected two hits for the losers. Cobb and Crews each picked up two hits for Pur year. Harold Fritts pitched good ball, striking out four men in his three inning stint for km’s boys. Steve Long homered in the last inn ing for the winners. The league standings are as fol lows: Puryear 4 wins and no losses. Walton 4 wins and 1 loss. Law 2 wins and 2 losses. College View “A” 1 win and 3 losses. College View “B” 1 win and 3 losses. Dorm 16 no wins and 3 losses. Nat’l Records Set At Jamiaca A&M set three new national re cords as they downed Jamiaca, 58-38, in a dual meet on June 7, 8, and 9. The new records were set by Dick Hunkier and Jerry Mount in the freestyle relay, by Rippy Woodard in the Butterfly event, and by the medley relay team which consisted of Norman Ufer, Dick Weick, Woodard, and Hunk ier. The A&M team dominated all the swimming events except the two 1-1 lengths freestyle. Weick placed second behind Woodard in the Butterfly event. The Aggies didn’t fare quite so well in the water polo games, los ing two out of three to the Ja maica team. A&M won the first game, 7-6, then dropped the next two, 7-5 and 7-4. Team members were Bruce Martin, Henry Goff, Charles Maynard, Don Pever, li fer, Hunkier, Woodard, Mount, Spike, and Weick. aV ^ 0 \ S... (the GREEKS had a word for it) the word is COMFORT yours when yoo fly CONTINENTAt AIR UNIS DALLAS 1 hr.Wmte. LUBBOCK 4 bs. t aims. NEW YORK* 8 ks. 21 alias. *V*e fqqrffHB cmtm Co* Cont!n«ntai at Vt 6-47 S ft. Continental >***? M. I IVIES h FOOP PRICES I ^ GROCERIES GROCERIES ^ Little League Statistics By MAURICE OLIAX Battalion CHS Sports Correspondent Danny Feldman, of the Mai’ion Pugh Lumber Co. White Sox, con tinues to dominate the batting statistics of the College Station Little League. He leads, or shares the lead, in seven different batting departments. His aveiage of .667 paces the loop’s hitters, with the Black’ Pharmacy Senators’ Joe Olian se cond at .588. Others batting over the .400 mark are Larry Randolph, of the Student .Co-op Orioles, .450; the Senators’ Harry Lewis, .444; Jody Rush, of the Senators .438. The Orioles’ Jackie Ross, .381; Eldon Hagler, of the V. F. W. Red Sox, .333; the Orioles’ Bill Berry and George Outlaw, both at .316; and the Senators’ Sidney Coufal, .278, round out the list of the league’s top ten batters. Feldman tops the loop in stolen bases, 5, total bases, 17, runs, 10, and shares the lead in base hits with Olian, 10, and in home runs with Berry, each having hit two out of the park. Olian, Berry, and the Senators’ Jimbo Carroll have each stolen a total of four bases. Randolph has 15 total bases and Berry ranks next with 13 total bases. A close second in runs are Randolph and the White Sox’ Har old Cooner, both having scored nine. Pacing the group in runs-batted- in is Outlaw, with 10, and in doubles it is Randolph, with 6 to his credit. Randolph has 9 R. B. I to place second in that department, while a quartet of players of have two doubles apiece—Coufal, Ross, the Red Sox’ Jack Fugate, and Larry Lewis, of the Senators. In slugging percentage, Feld man’s tremendous 1.133 is easily the best mark. Trailing him, in order, are Randolph, .750; Berry .684; Olian, .588; Rush and Harry Lewis, each slugging .500. Several pitchers won fine eamed- run-averagees, the Senators John ny Williams has the best, a terrific 0.94. Behind his come Olian, 1.000; the White Sox’ Ozzie Burke, 1.50; Larry Godfrey, of the Senators, 1.86; the Red Sox’ Eldon Hagler and the White Sox’ John Stark, both possessing marks of 2.00. A trio of White Sox hurlers— Feldman, Burke, and Stark—have perfect 2-0 records to lead the loop percentage-wise. The Senators’ Godfrey has a 1-0 slate for a 1.000 percentage, but he has not won as many games as the White Sox’ pitchers. Burke, Feldman, Hagler, Ricky Howard, of the Red Sox Olian, and Stark have pitched two complete games apiece to pace the league in that department. Pitching the most innings have been Burke, Hagler, Olian, Ross, and Stark, all of them having hurled twelve innings apiece. In a hot three-man battle for the league strike-out leader ship are Feldman and Randolph, each having fanned a total of 19, and Olian, who has whiffed 16 bat ters. The Battalion .... College Station (Brazos County), Texas Thursday, June 21, 1956 PAGE 3 Cattle Lab (Continued from Page 1) scientific positions; NOT close to an industrial, metropolitan strate gic area. 3. Accessability — near major railroad and airline connections on a site adjacent to permanent hard surfaced roads. 4. Land—200 to 400 acres will be needed. 5. Construction costs—high cost areas will be avoided. 6. Utilities — a. Water — 250,000 to 300,000 gallons potable water per day required. 8. Sewage—Provision for dis position of 150,000 to 200,- 000 gallons of sterile and treated effluent per day re quired. c. Electricity — 4,000 to 4,500 kilowatts per hour connected load required. 7. Availability per year of 1,000 each locally produced cattle, swine, sheep. After hearing all proposals the. 1 committee will select from three to I five locations for on-the-ground consideration. These locations will be visited then the committee will present their recommendations to the secretary of Agriculture. Locals Attend Lufkin Tourney Five local tennis players, spon sored by the College Station Rec reational Council, will be among the eighty entries in the fifth an nual Lufkin Invitational Tennis Tournament today through Satur day. Tennis instructor Horace hei fer left at 5 a.m. today with the following College Station netters: Don Avera, Susan Dowell, Mar garet Manthei, Betty Mead, and Pam Sperry. All of them vill com pete in singles, with Miss Mead and Miss Manthei pairing up in doubles and Miss Sperry and Miss Dowell doing likewise. Avera will choose his partner when he gets to Lufkin. This is the first tournament of the summer for the local netters, but several others are presently scheduled. The Grove Schedule The fallowing movies are sche- .;■].<! at The Giove next week: Thursday f REMEMHER MAMA with Irene Dunn and Barbara Bel Gli des. Friday No show. Monday LLRIa OF THE WILDERNESS in Technicolor with Walter Bren nan and Jean Peters. Tuesday BOWERY BOYS MEET THE MONSTER with Leo Gorcey and Huntz Hall. Wednesday SNOWS O F KILIMANJARO with Gregory Peck, Ava Gardner and Susan Hayward. READING TIME 43 SECONDS PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS OLYMPIA—Remington Office Writer—Royal— Smith-Corona and Underwood As long as you are in A&M, bring your portable in. We will blow the dust and lint out with compressed air, lubricate and install a new ribbon, and only charge you for the ribbon. ENGINEERING STUDENTS The Olympia Portable Typewriter has a standard keyboard, plus two extra keys (+ over =), (! over%) also HALF SPAC ING for writing EXPONENTS, SUBSCRIPTS, and FORMULAS. Furnished in 914" and 13" carriage. We carry a complete line of special characters which is installed here in our shop while you wait. Use our Rental Purchase Plan $6.00 per month, rent applies on purchase of machine, also late model standard TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES FOR RENT. The OLYMPIA Standard Typewriter is catching on fast. L. H. ADAMS Bryan Business Machine Co. SALES — SERVICE — RENTALS — TERMS 429 South Main Street — Bryan, Texas FREE PARKING AIR CONDITIONED 1 Pound Can MARYLAND CLUB COFFEE . 98c Libby’s—303 Can PEACH HALVES . . . can 25c Libby’s—No. 1 Flat Cans—SLICED PINEAPPLE .... 2 cans 33c Armour’s Star—12 Oz. Can CHOPPED HAM 51c Diamond Brand SOUR PICKLES . . . quart 25c Texsun—46 Oz. Can GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ... 25c Green Giant—303 Cans BIG TENDER PEAS . . 2 cans 43c * FROZEN FOODS Libby’s—303 Cans—-SMALL | WHOLE BEETS ... 2 cans 33c ‘ Texsun—No. 2 Cans j GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . 2 cans 25c 3 Pound Can C R I S C O 89c Kimbell’s—303 Cans—WHOLE GREEN BEANS . . . 2 cans 41c Rose Dale—303 CAXS- PEAS . . -GARDEN SWEET . . . 2 cans 29c — PICTSWEET — Cut Golden Corn, Green Peas Peas & Carrots, Chopped Spinach, Mixed Vegetables BABY LIMAS FORD HOOK C)Q„ LIMAS Pkg. 19c pug. 1 Pound Package LIPTON’S TEA $1.19 -GOLDEN CREAM STYLE , . . . 2 cans 35c Libby’s—303 Cans CORN . MARKET PRODUCE Home Grown CUCUMBERS Home Grown TOMATOES New Hampshire—Midget WATERMELONS Texas Grown PEACHES . . 2 lbs. 15c . . lb. 17c . each 15c . . lb. 15c lb. C»9c lb. 69c lb. 59c lb. 43c lb. 29c LOIN STEAK T-BONE STEAK .... VEAL CHOPS PORTER HOUSE STEAK . SHORT RIBS Square Cut SHOI LDER ROAST . . . CALVES LIVER .... Wisconsin Mild Cured CHEESE LARGE BOLOGNA . . . Armour’s Spiced LUNCHEON MEAT ... lb. 39c lb. 39c lb. 49c lb. 59c lb. 39c CHARLIE'S ' 00,> MARKET NORTH GATE — WE DELIVER — COLLEGE STATION SPECIALS FOR THI R. AFTERNOON, FRI. & SAT JUNE 21 - 22 - 23 When you take everything info consideration, you’ll agree it costs less to own a Ford Truck. Ford costs start low—Ford cosij stay low! You probably know that the factory-suggested list prices of Ford Trucks are scaled ” ■ t down with the lowest. \V may not know is that d Ford Truck models an Mow all compel)tire wakes. And Ford Truck costs are cut by resale value. It stays high— thanks to the big demand for used Ford Trucks. Operating costs? Only Ford gives the oil and gas economy of a modern Short Stroke engine in every truck, Y-8 or Six. Main tenance costs? Fords are built stronger for proven longer life! Most load space of any y 7 .[ 0n Pickup! New 8' box on 1 1 8" wb., extra cost. «Ki.y .. . ; n-v. \ o other truck at any price gives you all these Ford features! • Only Ford gives you modem Short line eVtry ensrine in the you^/jy ’I’O.-n, five. dot J ' sl " nd * rd »ln- ow any truck cab. cVn/?m, he ^ ickup * iVes you Ford’s e»‘rifu Sa l. dcsign duUb {or nger engagement, longer life. einJ^d°/ d P [ ckup ’ s are en- any other half f 8 ' ,0ads than ibs iW™ t t0 T r Vp t0 400 ore combined capacity? • In heavy-duty models, Ford offers you a combination of long-life'en gine features found in no other line of trucks... such as stress-relieved cylinder heads, and sodium-cooled exhaust valves faced with tung sten-cobalt that run cooler, last up to five times longer. • Only Ford Trucks give you the Dricerized Cab for tops in comfort. Gustom Cab has /ire inches of foam rubber in the seat, plus three inches in the seat back. • Only Ford gives you Lifeguard steering wheel and safety door latches standard in all cabs. Widett rang* of Short Strok* pow*r in the 2-ton field! N*w Ford F-600 gives choice of Short Stroke Six and three Short Stroke V-S’a, to 168 b.p. Max. GVW 19,500 ibs. FttK/TUrcls/asf' Usini r«fistr«tion d»ti on 10.502,391 tnKkx ft* inwrinc* MP*rts pw* f° r< * T^uck, ** ** BIO FLEET OWNERS BUY MORE FORD TRUCKS THAN ANY OTHER M Phone TA 2-1333 Cade Motor Company Bryan, Texas