Orioles, Senators
Win in Little League
With tho White Sox already hav
ing’ sewed up the first-half title of
the College Station Little League,
the main interest rests on the hot
battle for the runnei’s-up spot.
The Orioles and the Senators re
mained in a deadlock for second
place Wednesday night, as they
racked up victories over the Red
Sox and the White Sox, respec
tively. The Orioles downed the
Red Sox 14-0 in the day game, and
the Senators edged the loop leaders
9-7 in the after*-math.
Randolph picked up the win for
the Orioles, giving up five safeties,
fanning eight, walking two, and
hitting two batters. It was his
first triumph as against one loss.
Les Palmer banged out 3-for-4
and got two runs-batted-in to pace
the winners’ attack. Paul Mama-
liga cracked out 2-for-2, and Ran
dolph collected 2-for-4.
The Senators broke a 7-7 tie in
tbe top of the fifth inning to hand
the White Sox their second straight
defeat. With runners on second
and third and two outs, Joe Olian
singled back through the middle to
drive home the winning runs.
Johnny Williams went the dis
tance for the Senators to get credit
for the win, his second as compared
White Sox Cinch
First Half Crown
to no defeats. He doled out only
four hits, walked four, hit one bat
ter, and struck out nine.
Olian was the game’s leading
hitter with 3-for-4 and three R.B.I.
He also stole three bases, including
home. The Senators’ Larry Lewis
got 2-for-3. Jimbo Bevans, of the
White Sox, hit safely twice in thi'ee
attempts to pace the losers.
The White Sox’ Danny Bates
pulled one of. the outstanding de
fensive plays of the game in tbe
fourth inning when he matfe a
nice running catch of Sidney Cou-
fal’s line drive. Harold Cooner,
of the White Sox, came up with
another fielding gem in the second
inning when he robbed Williams of
a single on a well-hit ball over
shortstop.
In Friday’s twin-bill, which closes
out the first-half schedule, the
Senators meet the Red Sox and the
White Sox battle he Orioles.
Standings
Teams W L GB
White Sox .'.... 6 2 —
Orioles 4 4 2
Senators 4 4 2
Red Sox 2 6 4
St. Louis
(Continued from Page 1)
at St, Louis, from all parties con
cerned with getting the laboratory
located in their locality. After de
liberations the Committee will sift
down to from three to five sites
that will be visited on the ground
for a personal inspection. The
committee will then make their
recommendations to Secretary of
Agriculture, Ezra Benson, as to
Where the location should be.
The final decision as to the loca
tion of the laboratory will be left
Up to the Secretary of Agricul
ture’s discretion.
Intramural
Schedule
Softball games on the slate for
next week are as follows:
Thursday, June 28—
7:15 College View ‘B’ vs. Walton
8:45 Puryear vs. Dorm 16
Monday, July 2—
7:15 College View ‘A’ vs. Walton
8:45 College View ‘B’ vs. Pur
year
No games are scheduled for
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Thursday, July 5—
8:45 College View ‘A’ vs.
College View ‘B’.
By MAURICE OLIAN
Battalion CHS Sports Writer
A torrid two-man battle for the
batting leadership of the College
Station Little League continued
through Monday's games with the
Marion Pugh White Sox’ Danny
Feldman and the Black’s Pharmacy
Senators’ Joe Olian both batting
over the .500 mark. Feldman shows
the way with a sizzling .611 aver
age and Olian is next due to a
mark of .550.
The rest of^ the top ten batters
of the loop are as follows: the
Senators’ Jody Rush, ,.438; his
teammate Harry Lewis, .400; the
Orioles’ Larry Randolph, .391;
,Jackie Ross, of the Orioles, with
.375; the Senators’ Lax-ry Godfrey,
.333; the Orioles’ Geoi’ge Outlaw,
.318; and the Red Sox’ Eldon Hag-
ler and Bill Bex-ry, of the Oxioles,
both at a .286 clip.
Olian and Feldman lead the
league in base hits with eleven
each. In xains scored, Feldman,
with eleven, has a slim margin
over his teammate, Harold Cooner;
in R.B.L, Outlaw’s ten is bai’ely
of Randolph’s nine. Randolph has
the most doubles, six, and Berry
and Feldman x'emain tied for the
lead in homers, each having hit
two. Feldman also has the top
record in total bases, eighteen, and
in stolen bases, six.
Feldman’s slugging percentage
dropped considex-ably during the
past week, but he has a healthy
lead in that department with a
slightly fantastic mai’k of 1.000.
Trailing him ai'e Randolph, .652;
Berry, .619; Olian, .600; and Rush,
.500.
Johnny Williams, of the Sena-
tox*s, boasts the top earned xom av
erage, an amazing 0.94. Closely
bunched behind him ai'e Olian, 1.23;
the White Sox’ Ozzie Burke, 1.42;
Ricky Howard, of the Red Sox,
1.50; and the White Sox’ John
Stark and the Red Sox’ Eldon
Hagler, both with a neat 2.00.
Based on winning peirentage,
thi'ee hui'lei'S pace the loop with
identical 1.000 slates. Feldman and
Staxk have each won two games,
and Godfrey has captured one tilt
without a setback. Next comes
Burke, .667. The three White Sox
pitchers — Stark, Feldman, and
Burke — along with a lone Oi'iole,
Ross, lead the league in wins, each
having posted two. A total of six
hui'lei’S have tossed two complete
games apiece — Burke, Feldman,
Hagler, Howard, Olian and Stark.
Ross has toiled the most innings,
eighteen, but he is closely followed
by several other “workhorses.”
Feldman has pitched seventeen in
nings; Howard, sixteen; and Olian,
fifteen. Feldman maintains a good
lead in strikeouts with his total of
23, which is far ahead of Ran
dolph’s nineteen and Olian’s sev
enteen.
The first half of the league
schedule comes to a close Friday
with the White Sox having al
ready cinched the opening half
crown. The second half opens next
Monday as the Senators battle the
Orioles, and the White Sox tangle
with the Red Sox in the nightcap.
At the conclusion of the second
half, the first and last half win
ners meet for the full-season title.
College Station Netters
Home From Lufkin Open
The College Station Recreation
Council had five netters entered in
the fifth annual Lufkin Open Ten
nis Tournament over the past
week-end, several played excellent
tennis at the 3-day affair. Tennis
instructor Horace Schaffer said
that the competition was rough,
but the local players won their
share of matches.
Don Avera advanced to the third
round i:i singles, play where he was
eliminated by Van’s southpaw ace,
Bobby Stanton, 4-6, 4-6. He won
his first two matches by scores of
7-5, 4-6, 6-4 and 6-0, 6-0. In doub
les, Avera teamed with Lufkin’s
seeded tandem on a 4-6, 2-6 count.
Betty Mead lost her first-round
tilt to the second-seeded player in
a close 6-4, 4-6, 6-1 battle. She
paired with Margaret Manthei in
doubles, and they captured their
opening match 6-2, 6-3. In the
next round they met the tourney
champs, Bryan’s Jo Ann Nolen and
Shreveport’s Jackie Birdwell, and
dropped a 6-1, 6-2 fray. Miss Man
thei, in singles, moved to the sec
ond round by a default, but she
was eliminated by Miss Nolen,
seeded number one in singles, 6-1,
6-2 in the second round.
Pam Sperry was defeated by
Gogie Gibson and they took their I the singles finalist, Judy Jordon,
initial contest 6-0, 6-0, but then ' 6-0, 6-3 in a second round battle,
they were stopped by the top-| of Palestine, in the first round;
Miss Jordon dumped Susan Dowell
Miss Dowell, who had won her
opening match with a hard-fought
4-6, 6-4, 6-1 verdict over the sev
enth-ranked entry, teamed with
Miss Sperry in doubles. They bow
ed in their first dual against Bry
an’s Billie Jean Blazew and Luf
kin’s Dianna Reel 6-3, 6-1.
Avera is the lone College Sta
tion entry in the Baytown Invita
tional Tennis Tournament this
week-end. As he did in Lufkin, he
will choose his doubles partner
when he arrives in Baytown.
Other meets presently scheduled
for the local netters include he
Junior Olympics in Houston in
July, and the TAAF tourney later
in the summer.
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This Week’s
Results
This week’s softball action was
highlighted by the duel between
Walton and Puryear, which Pur
year won 9-0. Now all teams have
lost two games except the Puryear
nine who sport an unblemished
record. Marvin “Chick” Dvorchek
pitched a fine game, but weak in
field support gave Puryear the
breaks they needed. Jerry Cobb,
Dick Crews, and George Taack
were the hitting heroes for Pur
year.
The results of other games are
as follows:
Thursday, June 21, Dorm 16 beat
Law, 13-5. Puryear beat College
View “A,” 9-1.
Monday, June 25, College View
“B” beat Dorm 16, 8-5. Walton
beat Law, 8-5.
Tuesday, June 26, Dorm 16 beat
College View “A,” 10-2. College
View 7 “B” beat Law, 6-5.
Wednesday, June 27, Puryear
beat Walton, 9-0. College View
beat Law, 15-6.
The final league games will be
Monday, July 9.
Braozs Region Art
Takes Second Place
Brazos Region has been named
second place winners in the Re
gional Art Show, sponsored by the
Texas Fine Arts Association and
Art Groups in the 20 regions of
the state.
The Brazos Region, which takes
in nine surrounding counties, was
sponsored by the MSC Art Gallery
Group and sent 14 paintings and 2
craft pieces to the first annual
show. The groups won the second
place award and a cash prize of
$50 for all the work as a group
They will be on display at La
guna Gloria Art Gallery in Austin
until Aug. 17.
The paintings for this show were
chosen from the 56 paintings that
were on display at the MSC.
Max Coshall, San Jose State’s
165-pound NCAA boxing cham
pion, also competes in soccer and
runs the 880 on the track team.
Well, Mr. Smarty, who knows
a good way to clean clothes with
gasoline. . . . Maybe next time
you’ll send them to —
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
The Battalion College Station (Bra soft CountyJ, Texas
Thursday, June 28, 195G PAGE 3
NOPE, JUST A FOUL BALL—Thomas E. Reyman belts a long- foul ball in Tuesday
nights action. Umpiring is Charles McCandless, Bill Davis is catching. Dorm 16 went
ahead to win the game over College View A, 10-2.
These Values Good Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Only at 1010 South
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