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FFEE
Ags Edge Rice, LSU
In Final Event Victory
Keeping the outcome in doubt
until the final event' for the second
week in a row, A&M’s cinder men
took eight of 11 points in the
discus to beat LSU and Rice in
a triangular meet Saturday in
Houston.
The Aggies garnered 62 points
while the Tigers picked up 56^4
and Rice managed 51%.
Five minutes after the mile re-
I promise to love, honor,
obey, and to have all our
clothes cleaned at
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
mimmm
LAST DAY
“Gums of
Fort Petticoat”
starting Wednesday"
QUEEN
TODAY & WEDNESDAY
•ANNA KASHFI • KICK MAHONEY..w.85«aD
STARTING THURSDAY
2 Matinee
Performances
1:00 — 4:30
One Evening
Performance
ONLY
8:15 P.M.
SBR’Afttfxoyfr
"'^GEORGE
E. - STEVENS'
PRODUCTION
FROM THE NOVEL BY EDNA FEEDER
ntstNTto er Warner Bros..nWarnerColor:
ELIZABETH ROCK JAMES
TAYLOR • HUDSON • DEAN
lay, scheduled to finish the meet,
had been completed, A&M’s Lee
Newman was declared winner of
the discus with a 145-1 Mj throw
with Jim Roberts and Herman
Johnson taking third and fourth.
Only the Owls’ James Charnquist
broke the Aggie monopoly, throw
ing 141-3^ for second.
SUMMARIES
1 mile—1) Paul Harrington, A and M;
2) Milton Soward, Rice; 3) Travis Pugh,
L&U; 4) Jack Heald, A and M. Time:
4:32:4.
440-yard dash—1) King Mott, LSU; 2)
Ed Bussa, A and M; 3) Roy Thompson,
Rice; 4) Bill Holloway, A and M Time:
48.9.
Shot put-—1) Herman Johnson, A and M,
(54-6%); Jim Lavin, LSU and Fred Hart
man, A and M, (Tie), (46-35/.); 4) Jim
Steitle, Rice, (46-3%).
120-yard high hurdles—1) Harry Car
penter, LSU; 2) Wes Hight, Rice; 3) Mer
rill Witt, A and M; 4) Same Nave, A and
M). Time: 15.0.
High jump—1) Fritzie Connally, A and
M, (6-3); 2) Tommy Dukes, LSU, (6-1);
3) Terry Tengler, Rice; John Davis, LSU;
Frank Madura, A and M; Bob Carter,
A and M, (5-11)—tie.
880-yard run—1) Max Royalty, 'Rice; 2)
Ernest Wall, LSU; 3) Bill Mayer, Rice; 4)
Dick Morton, A and M. Time: 1:56.0
220-yard dash—1) Harry Carpenter,
LSU; 2) Charles Rouse, Rice; 3) Dick
Bowen, Rice; 4) Bob Mack, LSU. Time:
22.3.
Javelin—1) Ed Keasler, Rice, (185-11);
2) Jack Horne, LSU, (162-9); 3) Terry
Tengler, Rice, (161-7) ; 4) John Henry
A and M, (158-0).
Broad jump—1) Tom Dukes, LSU, (23-
1%); 2) Dale Elmore, A and M, (22-5%);
3) James Pemberton, Rice, (22-15/); 4)
John Davis, LSU, (21-4%).
Pole vault—1) Winton Thomas, A and
M, (13-10) ; 2) Jerry Moore, LSU. (13-6);
3) James Clark, A and M, (12-10%); 4)
James Charniquist, Rice, (12-6).
2-mile run—1) Paul Harrington and Fi
del Rul, both A and M (tie) ; 3) Travis
Pugh, LSU; 4) Don Carver, A and M;
Time: 10:13.9.
220-yard low hurdles—1) Roy Thomp
son, Rice; 2) Harry Carpenter, LSU; 3)
Wes Hight, Rice; 4) Sam Nave, A and M.
Time: 24.5.
Mile relay—1) a’ and M (Ronnie Kirk
patrick, Eddie Bussa, Robert McKnight,
Anthony Erisman); 2) Rice. Time: 3:21.4.
Discus—1) Lee Newman, A and M,
(145-1%); 2) James Charnquist, Rice,
(141-31/ 2 ); 3) James Roberts, A and M,
(140-11); 4) Herman Johnson, A and M,
(140-0).
r hf» HattaHnn College Station (Brazos Countyf, Texat
Tuesday, March 26, 1957 PAGE 3
Ag Nine Hands SWC
Contest to UT, 8-4
HERMAN JOHNSON — A&M’s ^
fine senior weight man who
heaved the 16-pound iron ball
54-6 5/8 Saturday for his best
throw of the season.
BOWLERS
We Carry a Complete
Line of
Brunswick Bowling
Accessories.
STUDENT
CO-OP
3*4 CATERING for
ItJ SPECIAL
OCCASIONS
Leave the Details
to me.
LUNCHEONS
BANQUETS
WEDDING PARTIES
Let Us Do the Work — You Be A
Guest At Your Own Party
Maggie Parker Dining Hall
W. 26th & Bryan TA 2-5069
Milstead-Led Reds
Take Whites by 13
Charley Milstead, sophomore-to-be from Tyler, brilliantly
passed and ran the Reds to a 40-27 victory over the Whites
in A&M’s closing scrimmage of spring practice on Kyle Field
last night.
Quarterbacking the Reds for a half, Milstead sustained
injured ribs early in the third quarter but still completed six
ot nine passes for 115 yards and gained 59 yards on six car
ries. '
. The Reds, consisting of mostly the first team, were miss
ing four starters, All-American candidates John Crow and
Charley Krueger and Loyd Taylor and Roddy Osborne. All
are injured.
Jimmy Wright quarterback- conversion and on the ensuing
ed the Whites and in a sur- kickoff Dick Lewis covered in the
prising development was the end zone and Milstead’s wide try
night’s leading rusher, gain- " . . - - -
By BARRY HART
Toby Newton allowed only three
hits, but two of them were home-
runs as the Aggies handed the Uni
versity of Texas an 8-4 Southwest
Conference victory Friday on Kyle
Field.
The two state schools were rained
out Saturday by an hour-long
shower that ended at 8 a. m., and,
although the sun shone the rest of
the morning, A&M’s “efficient”
S round crew couldn’t get the
iamond ready.
Seven of the Longhorns runs
were unearned, as were two of
A&M’s all scored in the bottom of
the eighth on four hits and a pair
S i# * k %■ •' .?.•«I C.> : •:> ® : :•
of Teasip errors.
Newton should have gotten out
of the opening frame without a hit,
but a mis-played fly ball by center-
fielder Dickie Thomas gave Texas
a break after two were out and
Bill Moore hammered the Galves
ton southpaw’s delivery over the
left-field fence for three runs. The
first tally scored on the error.
A hit coupled with another error
and a four-bagger by pitcher
George Myers produced the other
three unearned runs by the Steers
in the top of the second, the last
frame for Newton.
KEEP
YOUR
WATCH
ON THE
vs • 1 iill
mg 81 yards on 23 carries.
He completed two of six passes for
19 yards.
The Whites received the opening
kickoff, and on second down Mil
stead intercepted Wright’s pass
and returned 34 yards to the White
26. Milstead kept for 22 yards and
the TD with two minutes gone.
The Reds led 7-0 after Milstead’s
for point left the score at 13-0.
Gay scored the third TD for the
Reds on a two yard burst through
left guard with Bobby Marks con
verting to make the score 20-0.
The Whites finally scored on a
74 yard drive, Wright running
13 yards to score and then con
vert. Wright scored from the one
yard line and converted to bring
the Whites up to 26-14.
( Your watch is your “busiest” possession. The hairspring
alone reacts 1.5 million times per week. Its jeweledn
lever ticks 432,000 times a day. Its balance wheel runs
24 hours a day at express train speed!
Only regular, expert check-ups can keep your hard
working watch in top shape. Bring it in for a thorough
inspection by our service experts today. Quick service.
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McCARTY JEWELERS
North Gate
College Station
contemporary
cards
Smart, witty
distinctive cards
for those
who like humor
with a modern
flair. Come in and
choose your
Hallmark Con
temporary Cards
from our com
plete collection.
We use official, factory-approved parts
in servicing jeweled-lever Swiss watches
Sahkey Park
JEWELERS
111 N. Main
Bryan
S ’ ■—.L'.. &. I it
iglillpl!
« i M'i hin burn b U vt akv f Rff
TUESDAY
‘ROCK PRETTY BABY”
with SOL MINEO
—Plus—
‘NO PLACE TO HIDE”
with DAVID BRIAN
CIRCLE
TUESDAY
“Teahouse of the
August Moon”
Marlon Brando
—ALSO —
“Blackboard
Jungle”
Glenn Ford
TUES. & WED.
BENEDICT BOGEAUS presents
StlGHTLY SCAM
JOHN [ARLENE I RHONDA
J PAYNEl DAHL I FLEMING
Tell Me About Yourself George . . . Your
Plans, Your Hopes, Your Investment Program
TECHNICOLOR
{B
SUP£/f SCOPS.
TUES. & WED.
m
mm
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O
•ElEASED THAU UNITED ARTISTS*"
m
Invite Your Friends to
DINE OUT
LUNCH OR DINNER
at the Beautiful
M.S.C. DINING ROOM
—Serving a* any time -
Choice Steaks
(to your order)
or
Jumbo Shrimp
MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER
DINING ROOM
— SEEVING —
LUNCH—11:30 A.M. - 2:00 P.M., 7 Days a Week
DINNER—6:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M., Mon. thru Fri.
.y/FRS;
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^ved ^Piltitut 1 ^ curable romanticists Give them a balmy night rich with the perfume of heliotrope, a keen-
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keeP them haPPy f01 ' any Sreater length of time - This “*>**hbg
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Chuck Avereft • Texas A & M Representative • Victor 6-6756
NATIONAL COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY • ATLANTA, GEORGIA