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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1957)
The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas PAGE 4 Tuesday, March 19, 1957 Sox Offer Million for Score TAMPA, Fla., UP)—The Cleve land Indians Monday turned down an offer of a million dollars cash by the Boston Red Sox for their ace pitcher, Herb Score. New Sliipment of HANDBALL GLOVES Student Co-op Cleveland General Manager Hank Greenberg said that the offer came up in a conversation he had with Joe Cronin, the Red Sox general manager. “Cronin told me that what the Red Sox needed was a good, first line pitcher and that Score would probably be worth a million dollars to the Red Sox. “Then I said to him: ‘You mean you’d really give a million dollars for Score?’ “Cronin said he would.” ■ Green berg said he told Cronin that he was interested in building a ball club not selling one and that Score was not available. , -fOV) GOTLq q 0 v ^OT GO First " "/In1nSURANC£ POLICY FOR ANY 5\Zl HhlO' fUGENE RUSH- - COLLEGE STATION,TEXAS Mile Relay Win Gives ice Bill Holloway gave Andy Eris- man a 15-yard lead going into the final lap of the mile relay and that was enough to give A&M the race and a 72-64 victory over Rice Institute in Kyle Field Saturday. Leading by only three points, 67-64, after 15 events, the Aggies of Coach Frank Anderson had to win the relay to take the meet. A&M and the Owls split the first places, with Herman Johnson of the Aggies and Rice’s Dick Bowen the only double winners. Johnson heaved to firsts in the shot put and discus with tosses of 50-1% and 157-8% while Bowen captured the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Bowen also opened the Owls win ning 440-yard relay to take high- point honors. The Aggies, as, was expected, scored heavily in the field events. Winton Thomas leaped 13-6% to win the pole vault with teammate James Clark right behind at 13. Fritzie Connally jumped 6-0 to take the high jump as Bobby Carter tied Rice’s Terry Tengier for second at 5-10. Dale Elmore and Emmett Small wood took one-two in the broad jump as the Owls’ Ed Keasler took the Javelin. Owen Hill won the discus and the javelin for the Aggie Fish, but the Slimes took the meet, 67-56. VAKSITY RESULTS 440-yd. relay—;!) Rice (Dick Bowen, Tommy McIntosh, Charley Rouse, Dan Shuford); 2) A&M. Time: 43.7. One-mile run—1) Paul Harrington, A&M; 2) Milton Soward, Rice; 3) Jack Heald, A&M. Time: 4:27.8. 440-yd. dash—1) Eddie Bussa, A&M; 2) Andy Erismari, A&M; 3) Robert Mc- Knight, A&M. Time: 49.5. 100-yd. dash—1) Dick Bowen, Rice; 2) Charley Rouse, Rice; 3) King Buckner, A&M. Time: 9.9. High jump—1) Fritzie Connally, A&M, (6-0) ; 2) tie between Bobby Carter, A&M and Terry Tcngler, Rice (5-10). High hurdles—1) Wes Hight, Rice; 2) Sam Nave, A&M; 3) Merrill Witt, A&M. Time 14.9. 880-yd. run—1) Max Royalty, Rice; 2) Billy Meyer, Rice; 3) Dick Morton, A&M. Time: 1:58.4. Shot put—1) Herman Johnson, A&M, (50-1%); 2) Jim Stietle, Rice (46-3y>); 3) Fred Hartman, A&M (45-10%). Pole vault—1) Winton Thomas, A&M (13-6%); 2) James Clark, A&M, (13-0); 3) James Charnquist, Rice (12-9). Javelin—1) Ed Keasler, Rice (187.9); 2) Terry Tengier, Rice (167-8) ; 3) Winton Thomas, A&M (156-111/;). 220-yd. dash—1) Dick Bowen, Rice; 2) ■Ronnie Kirkpatrick, A&M; 3) Bob Gore, Rice. Time: 21.4. Broad jump — 1) Dale Elmore, A&M, (22-1%) ; 2) Emmett Smallwood, A&M, ,(21-2); 3) Jim Peberton, Rice (21-1). Discus—1) Herman Johnson, A&M, NEW YORK WP> —The New York Knickerbockers of the Nat ional Basketball Assn, can use a starting lineup with players aver aging just a fraction under 6-feet- 8. Such a team would include Ray Felix, tallest man at 6-feet-ll, Ken Sears, Nat Clifton, Willie Naulls and Harry Gallatin. <<157-8%); 2) Lee Newman, A&M (152- 10%); 3) James Charnquist, Rice (150-8). Two-mile run—-1) Charley Diedrick, ^.ice; 2) Don Carber, A&M; 3) Paul Harring ton, A&M. Time: 10:11.9. Low hurdles—1) Roy Thompson, Rice; 2) Wes Hight, Rice; 3) Sam Nave, A&M. Time: 23.5. Mile relay—1) A&M (Ronnie Kirkpatrick, Robert McKnight, Bill Holloway, Andy Er- isman). Time: 3:23.5. FRESHMAN RESULTS 440-yd. relay—1) Rice (Leonard Fawcett, Bill Bucek, Dale Mosley, Gordon Spoor); 2) A&M. Time: 43.3. Discuss—1) Owen Hill, A&M; 2) Henry Bonorden, A&M; 3) Lynn Wooley, A&M. Distance: 139-8. One-mile run — 1) Richard Hickman, A&M; 2) Don Weber, Rice; 3) Freddie Du- lock, A&M. Time: 4:35.4. 440-yd. dash—1) William Palm%r, A&M; 2) Charles Hajovsky, A&M; 3) Ted Her man, Rice. Time: 51.7. 100-yd. dash—1) Gordon Speer, Rice; 2) Leonard Fawcet, Rice; 3) Bill Bucek, Rice. Time: 9.7. High jump—1) Bobby Thomas, A&M, (6-0); 2) Charles Merka, A&M (5-10); 3) Harry Dulbrook, Rice (5-6). High hurdles—1) Wayne Holmes, Rice. Only one ran. Time: 16.0. 880-yd. run—1) Frank Price, Rice; 2) Freddie Dulock, A&M; 3) Jerry Cassel, A&M. Time: 2:01.6. Shot put—1) Bob Fulton, Rice (44-1%) ; 2) Henry Bonorden, A&M; (42-11%) ; 3) Milam Schverak, Rice (ll-ll/j). Pole vault--l) Tie between Donnlet Doug las, A&M. and Ronald Weber, Rice (11-6) ; 3) Tie between Jerry Wade, Rice, and Harry Dulbrook, Rice (10-6). Javelin—1) Owen Hill, A&M (141-8) ; 2) Bob Fulton, Rice (137-73); 3) Milam Sch verak, Rice (134-7%). 220-yd. dash—1)~ Gordon Speer, Rice; 2) Charley Echols, A&M; 3) Dale Mosley, Rice. Time: 21.9. Broad jump—1) Ed Lewis, A&M (23- 2%) ; 2) Leonard Fawcett, Rice (23-2) ; 3) Dale Mosley. Rice (22-8%). Low Hurdles—1) Don Bucek, Rice; 2) Bernard Colvin, A&M; 3) Doug Holmes, Rice. Time: 24.8. Mile relay—1) Rice (Ted Herman, Wayne Rogers, Frank Price, Leonard Fawcett) Time: 3:29.8. BAYTOWN BATTERY — of catcher Gary Herrington (left) and Donnie Hullum both Sophomores from Robert E. Lee of Baytown. Hullum hasn’t picked up either a win or loss yet this season. Herrington got two hits in A&M’s 4-6 loss to Texas Lutheran here last week and will start behind the plate today. Look what low-price car money now! /tekeef ( * "Ancf roomy! U rev too/* The r j inner rom *0t/er long! The new long, low and lovely Custom Tudor Everything that makes a fine car fine can now be yours at the low Ford price! You get a fine-caf V-8 engine—the end result of Ford’s 25 years experience building more V-8’s than anyone else. You get the longest, biggest, loveliest of the low-priced cars. You get a new “Inner Ford” with a full-cradle frame and the last word in suspension systems for a smoother ride and longer life. But, don’t take our word for it! Visit your Ford Dealer and see what a fine car Ford dollars deliver. |t makes LUXURY a low-priced word A NEW KIND OF FORD f.d.a.f. 415 N. MAIN Wotor Co. BRYAN, TEXAS YOU GET THE BEST DEAL AT YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS CHS Netiers Lose In Quarterfinals Once more running into the quarter-finals jinx, the A&M Consolidated tennis team had all its players reaching that round, lose out in the annual Jaycee tennis tourney Saturday in Rosenberg. The second-seeded boys doubles team of Jerry Mills and Maurice Olian, second-seeded Susan Dowell in girls singles and fourth-seeded Don Avera in boys singles all drew first round byes, winning second found matches before bowing out in the quarterfinals. After whipping Russell Hilliard and Mike Brown of Katy in the second round, the doubles team of Olian and Mills met defeat at the hands of Jimmy Butler and Bob Reding of Wharton, 3-6, 9-7, 9-7. Susan Dowell lost to Peggy Shannon of Lamar Consolidated, 6-3, 6-2, after defeating Margie Hauran of El Campo in the second round, 6-2, 6-1. Avera, after eliminating Gene Eubanks of Crosby in the second round, 6-2, 6-1, lost to Donnie Self of Lamar Consolidated, 8-6, 6-0. This is the second tourney this year that Tiger netters have seen themselves eliminated in the quar terfinals, losing a week ago in the Centex tourney in Austin. David Lloyd eased by his first round opponent, Don Carter of Crosby, 6-4, 8-6 but lost in the second round to Bruce Willis of West Columbia, 6-0, 6-1. Nichols Paces Golfers To Sixth In Ft. Worth Bobby Nichols fired a one-over par 73 to pace Aggie golfers to a sixth place finish over 18 holes in the Southwestern Recreation In- Ag Soccer Team Wins In Dallas, 8-0 Despite a drizzling rain, the Ag gie Soccer team mauled Chance- Vought, 8-0, in Dallas Sunday. The rain caused the regulation 45-minute halves to be shortened to 30 as A&M clubbed the Dallas Soccer League champions for the second time this season. Pre viously, the Aggies had edged the Dallas bunch, 3-1, in College Sta tion. vitational golf meet held Saturday in Ft. Worth. A&M freshmen finished second in their division with Jack Bond of Ft. Worth shooting a freshman division low round of 72. He was followed by Buck Prewitt of Temple with a 76. Harold Sexton of North Texas fired a four-under par 68 to take medalist honors in the meet in which the North Texas school’s first and second teams placed in that order. Jerry Durbin had a round of 76 to finish second among A&M varsity golfers. Other schools and their order of finish were the University of Hous ton third, Baylor fourth, Oklahoma A&M fifth and then the Aggies. ITS FOR REAL! by Chester Field VICE VERSA* Out after a deer? Of course you know You must get a license £ Before you go! Oh! After a dear. Then it’s reversed. Never mind the license—" Catch the dear firstl MORAL: Big game hunters, attention- take your pleasure BIG! Smoke a regal Chesterfield King and get more of what you’re smoking for. Majestic length—plus the smoothest natural tobacco filter. Chesterfield—the smoothest tasting smoke today because it’s packed more smoothly by ACCU’RAY! Like your pleasure BIG? Chesterfield King has Everything! *$50 goes to Jerry A. Bys, Coe College, for his Chester Field poem. $50 for every philosophical verse accepted for publica tion. Chesterfield, P.O. Box 22, New York 46, N. V., O Unrttt & Myert Tobacco Co.