i •
•i a
Over Rice. LS U
to .Hold
Track Domination
Inspired by their last-event, 72-64, triumph over the
Rice Owls last Saturday, Coach Frank G. (Colonel Andy)
Anderson’s thinlyclads attempt to keep their domination of
Rice and LSU in Houston at 2:30 p.m. Saturday.
The Aggies have never lost a triangular meet with the
Owls and Tigers, but the outlook for Saturday is not too
bright.
“Our chances are not too good,” observed Colonel Andy,
who retires this season after 36 years at A&M. “LSU will
probably hurt us more than they will Rice. In fact, Rice has
a very good chance of winning, especially since they will be
at home.”
The Battalion .... College Station (Brazos County), Texas
Thursday, March 21, 1957 PAGE 5
Bell Muddies With Solons 1
In Attempt to Get Support
WEIGHTLIFTING CHAMPS—of Region III are (left to right)
Vanya, Henry Heatherly, Charlie Holmans and Jim Mclnnis.
Burke Phillips, Mitch
A&M lost their ace runner,
four-event man Emmett
Smallwood, for the remainder
of the season last Saturday.
Smallwood, who probably is
the best broadjumper in the South
west Conference, also is the num
ber two low hurdler, can place in
the 100-yard dash and runs a leg
on the sprint relay. The Galena
Park Junior, reinjured a pulled leg
muscle against liice.
The Aggies, who won the mile
relay in a “must” situation last
weekend, will find their mile four
some definite underdogs in Hous
ton. The LSU quartet won the
race at the Sugar Bowl Relays and
will be favored. The Tigers are
also strong in both jumps and,
as might be expected, in the 440-
yard dash.
LSU has been Southeastern Con
ference champs 14 times, finishing
third last year. The Tigers won
the team title at the Coliseum In
door Relays at Birmingham.
A&M counters the Tigers with a
strong field team headed by Win-
ton Thomas and Herman Johnson.
Thomas, undefeated this year in
the pole vault, jumped 13-6% last
Saturday, and took third in his
first try at the javelin.
WASHINGTON, —OP)— Com
missioner Bert Beil of the Nation
al Football League (NFL) hud
dled Wednesday with key Congress
members to state pro football’s
case against governmental regula
tion.
Bell found support from House
Republican leader Martin of Mas
sachusetts but evidently made no
headway with Rep. Celler (D-NY)
judiciary committee chairman who
insists major league football and
baseball alike are big business.
The commissioner, visiting from
NFL headquarters at Philadelphia,
talked with Martin, Celler and Rep.
Harris (D-Ark), Sen. Kefauver (D-
Tenn.) and Sen. Clark (D-Pa.),
among others. He made an ap
pointment for tomorrow with Rep.
Keating of New York, senior Re
publican on the judiciary commit
tee.
Bell came to Washington as a
result of the Supreme Court’s re
cent decision that pro football is
subject to federal antitrust laws.
That ruling did not disturb ma
jor league baseball’s -exemption
from the same controls, but base
ball leaders still are showing signs
of alarm over their status. Club
owners have called a meeting in
Florida this Friday to chart strat
egy in advance of anticipated con
gressional healings on the whole
field of professional sports.
ATTENTION SENIORS!!
For the Finest Fit in Uniforms
See Us At —
ROOM 209 M.S.C.
1:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M.
THURSDAY, MARCH 21
AIR FORCE & ARMY
UNIFORM TAILORS
L A U TERSTEIN’S
Adcock Says Braves
‘Have What It Takes’
BRADENTON, —(A?)— Joe Ad
cock, the slugging first baseman
who ruins Brooklyn pitching,
thinks his Milwaukee Braves have
a better chance to win the pennant
this year than in 1956.
“We’ve been through the seige
now,” he said before an exhibition
game. “We’ll have what it takes.”
“Say what you want, there was
a lot of pressure on us last year.
When you try to give that little
extra, sometimes you hurt your
self.”
Like most of the Milwaukee
players, Adcock insists the Braves
didn’t lose the pennant last year,
rather Brooklyn won it.
“They had to come back to win
it,” he said. “It showed they really
were champions. Remember in
1951 when they had it won with a
13-game lead, but wound up los
ing. It has happened to the Dodg
ers, too.
“Man for man we’re as good as
anybody in the National League.
Our pitching staff is the equal of
any. I see no reason why we
shouldn’t win. I think there are at
least three good reasons why we
should.
“One, we’ll have Fred Haney as
manager from the very start and
there won’t have to be any mid
season adjustments.
“Two, a couple of our pitchers
can do much better. Gene Conley’s
arm isn’t bothering him and we
expect more from him.”
“Three, no three of us ever got
hitting together last year.
ROTC Seniors
DAVIS CLOTHING CO.
America’s Foremost Manufacturers of Qualty Military Uniforms (Coast to Coast)
U.S. Air Force Uniforms
BLUE GABARDINE
*
SILVERTAN GABARDINE
DACRON & WOOL
(Officially Approved by U.S. Air Force Headquarters)
U.S. Army Uniforms
BLUE DRESS
SUMMER SHADES
TRENCHCOAT SHADES
(Made in Strict Accordance With U.S. Armj r Regulations)
For Only $69.50
Sec Them at L 0 U P 0 T’S
LOU also features H AAS UNIFORMS
Ags ’ Trimble
Suspended
From School
Murry Trimble, A&M’s one-arm
ed left guard, has been suspended
from school until February, 1958,
for scholastic dishonesty.
Trimble, who was due to finish
his eligibility next fall, had appeal
ed his case to Pres. D. W. Wil
liams, but this morning the presi
dent upheld the faculty review
committee’s decision. Trimble had
been on final disciplinary probation
since May of last yaer.
The loss of the aggressive little
guard will open another gap in
A&M’s already-tender middle line.
Graduation took center .Lloyd Hale
and guards Dennis Goehring and
Dee Powell and Trimble had been
counted on to fill the left guard
spot.
i CATERING. FOR
T "
SPECIAL
OCCASIONS
Leave the Details
to me.
LUNCHEONS
BANQUETS
WEDDING PARTIES
Let Tis Do the Work — You Be A
Guest At Your Own Party
Maggie Parker Dining Hall
W. 26th & Bryan
TA 2-5069
MECHANICAL &
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERING
STUDENTS
Representatives from the
Aeronautical Division of
ROBERTSHAW - FULTON
CONTROLS COMPANY
will be on Campus
MARCH 26, 1957
to interview students who will
graduate in June.
The Company Brochure is avail
able in the Engineering
Placement Office.
Aeronautical division
"Siefts kauf-f^tow
CO N I H O IS COMPANY
more Food.. .more often
GROCERIES ^
3 Lb. Can
CRISCO . . .
No. 2 Cans—Lucky Leaf
SLICED APPLES . .
Jello
GELATIN DESSERT
No. 2 Cans—Libby’s
PINEAPPLE JUICE .
303 Cans—Libby’s
FRUIT COCKTAIL .
87c
2 cans 45c
3 PKGS.
... 23c
2 cans 27c
2 cans 47c
No. I—Flat Cans—Libby^s SLICED
PINEAPPLE 3 cans 50c
303 Cans—Libby’s SMALL
WHOLE BEETS .
. 2 cans 39c
303 Cans—Libby’s GOLDEN CREAM
CORN 2 cans 31c
14-oz. Bottles—Libby’s TOMATO
CATSUP 2 bottles 41c
Maryland Club
COFFEE . . .
No. 2 Cans—Van Camp’s
PORK & BEANS .
No. 1 Cans—Wolf Brand
CHILI . . .
303 Cans—Green Giant BIG
TENDER PEAS .
1 lb. can 97c
. 2 cans 35c
. 2 cans Glc
. 2 cans 39c
No. 3—Squat Cans—Alma Brand
SWEET POTATOES . . 2 cans 43c
^ FROZEN FOODS ^
PICTSWEET —
Sliced
STRAWBERRIES . . . pkg. 25c
BEEF, CHICKEN, or
TURKEY POT PIES . . . each 27c
6-oz. Cans
LEMONADE, LIMEADE,
ORANGE JUICE . . 2 cans 35c
MARKET
★
Decker’s—Tall Korn
SLICED BACON .... lb. 49c
Hormel’s Dairy Brand
WEINERS . . . . lb. 45c
Armour’s Star—Thick Sliced
BACON . . . . 2 lb. pkg, $1.19
— PEN FED BABY BEEF CUTS —
SEVEN BONE STEAKS . lb. 59c
RIB CHOPS lb. 59c
LOIN STEAKS lb. 69c
CHUCK STEAKS .... lb. 39c
F resh
GROUND MEAT .... lb. 33c
Square Cut
SHOULDEKBOAST . . .lb. 39c
PRODUCE
Golden Ripe
BANANAS
California Jumbo
L iJ V T U C E .
Ruby Red
GRAPEFRUIT
CELERY .
. . . 2 lb. 25c
. . . head 10c
. 5 lb. bag 29c
. . . stalk 10c
SPECIALS FOR THUR. AFTERNOON, FRI. & SAT. — MAR. 21-22-23
FOOD
MARKET
CHARLIE'S
NORTH GATE
— WE DELIVER —
COLLEGE STATION