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