Recheck Gives Aggies
Cougars
With
MILER PAUL HARRINGTON—who once again captured
the four-lap race and ran second in the two-mile as the
Aggies tied the University of Houston Cougars, 68-68, on
Kyle Field Saturday.
The University of Houston cinder
men left Aggieland with a dual
meet victory over Coach Frank G.
(Colonel Andy) Anderson’s final
Kyle Field appearance, but a re
check of the totals brought the
score to 68-G8 yesterday.
A&M’s Fish edged the UH Kit
tens, 63-62, with a victory in the
mile relay.
Colonel Andy, who will retire at
the end of the current season, saw
his Aggies for the last time on the
cinder oval of Kyle Field. Ander
son is in his 25th season as Aggie
thinlyclad mentor.
The Cougars thought they had
wrapped up the dual affair in the
next to last event of the day—the
low hurdles — with Jim Bingham
and Joe Bob Smith taking the first
two places for a nine-point lead
with only the mile relay remaining.
A&M’s fine weight man, Herman
Johnson, and the Houston sprinter,
Jerry Beck, were the only double
winners. Johnson captured the
shot put with a 50-9% heave and
slung the platter 153-8. Beck
strode the century in 9.6 and took
the 220 with a 20.7 timing.
Cadets Take Baylor in 2nd
On Smoiherman’s Homer
Dependable J i m Smotherman i The Baptists, one strike away I frame with the Bears scoring their
lashed a Rudy Roughton pitch over from defeat, tied Friday’s -contest pair on Jacky Davis’ four-bagger
SUMMARIES
VARSITY RESULTS
440-yard relay—1) Houston (Tim Lun-
day, Jimmy Bigham, Jerry Beck, Bobby
Diebitsch ; 2) A and M. Time 42.4.
Shot put—A) Herman Johnson A and M
(bO-O^/i) ; 2) Buster Johnson, Houston, (48-
SYi) ; 3) Fred Hartman, A and M (47-8).
One-mile run—1) Paul Harrington, A
and M; 2) Don Loadman, Houston; 3) A1
Bosman, Houston. Timg 4:29-6.
440-yard dash—1) Tony Whittington,
Houston; 2) Eddie Bussa, A and M; 3)
David Rickey, Houston. Time— :49.9.
100-yard dash -1) Jerry Beck, Houston;
2) Tim Lunday, Houston ; 3) King Buck
ner, A and M. Time— :9.6.
Discus—1) Herman Johnson, A and M
(153-8) : 2) Lee Newman, A and M (153-
6) ; 3) James Roberts, A and M (140-0).
Pole vault—1) Winton Thomas, A and
M (13-6%) ; 2) James Clark, A and M
(12-8) ; 3) Sam Nave, A and M (9-0).
High hurdles—1) Earl Kaiser, Houston ;
2) Merrill Witt, A and M ; 3) Joe Bob
Smith, Houston. Time -:15.0.
880-yard run—1) Don Loadman, Hous
ton ; 2) —Jack McRoberts, Houston ; 3)
Leo Weise, Houston. Time—1:58.7.
High jump—1) Fritzie Connally, A and
M (6-14) : Bobby Carter, A and M (5-
10%) ; 3) Frank Madura, A and M (5-
9%).
220-yard dash— 1) Jerry Beck, Houston ;
2) Tim Lunday, Houston ; 3) Ronnie Kirk-
patrick, A and M. Time—:20.7.
Javelin—1) Fred Hardman, A and M'
(168-1) ; 2) John Henry, A and M (162-1 ;
3) Dale Elmore, A and M (149-6).
Broad jump l) Jack Smyth, Houston
(23-31%) ; 2) Dale Elmore, A and M (22-
6%) ; 3) Fritzie Connally, A and M
(22-%..
Two-mile run—1) Mario Garcia, Hous
ton; 2) Paul Harrington, A and M; 3)
Leonard Penny, Houston. Time- 9 :59.2.
Low hurdles—1) Jim Bigham, Houston ;
2) Joe Bob Smith, Houston; 3) James
Roberts, A and M. Time :23.5.
Mile relay—1) A and M. (Ronnie Kirk
patrick, Eddie Bussa, Bob McKnight, Andy
Erisman) ; 2) Houston. Time 3:21.6.
FRESHMAN RESULTS
440-yard relay—1) A and M (Buzzy
Muenter, Charles Echols, Ed Lewis, Bill
Palmer) ; 2) Houston. Time— :44.0.
Discus—1) Bobby Weise, Houston (155-
3) ; 2) Owen Hill, A t)nd M (144-10) ; 3)
Spiro Cosse, A and M (131-2).
One-mile run—1) John Macs, Houston;
2) Reginald Darley, Houston ; 3) Freddie
Dulock, A and M. Time—4 :17.4.
Thp Hfittnlinn College Station (Bruzo* (,aunty), lexu*
Tuesday, April' 2, 1957 PAGE 3
Williams Assails Marines
440-yard dash—1) Wjlliam Palmer, A
and M ; 2) William Hajovsky, A and M ; 3)
Winford Mauldin, A and M. Time — :52.5.
100-yard dash -1) Jere Bice, Houston ;
2) Joe Cleveland, Houston; (3) Arnold
Leunes, A and M. Time— :10.0.
Pole vault 1) Donnie Douglas, A and
M (11-6) ; 2) Harold Hooks, A and M
(10-0).
High hurdles—1) Olen Garrison, A and
M; 2) Ray Butler, Houston; 3) Hillyer
Ward, Houston. Time :15.4.
880-yard run—1) John Macy, Houston ;
2) Richard Hickman, A and M ; 3) John
Blake, A and M. Time—2 :01.3.
High jump—1) Tie between Charles
Merka and Bobby Thomas of A and M
and Ray Butler of Houston (5-10%).
Shot put 1 ) Eddie McDowell, Houston
(48-1) ; 2) Gale Oliver, A and M (43-9) ;
3) Henry Bonorden, A and M (41-9%),
220-yard dash—1) Jere Bice, Houston; 2)
Joe Cleveland, Houston; 3) Charles Echols,
A and M. Time— :21.7.
Javelin—l)Steve Slonac, Houston (108-
6); 2) Jackie Crawford, Houston (159-
2%) ; 3) Bobby Weise, Houston (142-10).
Broad jump—1) Ed Lewis, A and M
(22-11%) ; 2) Manuel Rodrigues, A and
M (20-6%) ; 3) Hillyer Ward, Houston
(20 4).
Low hurdles—1) Hillyer Ward, Houston ;
2) Olen Garrison, A and M; 3) Ray But
ler, Houston. Time— :24.9.
Mile relay—1) A and M (William Pal
mer, Winford Maudlin, William Hajovsky,
Buzzy Muenter). Only entry. Time—3:36.7.
SARASOTA, Fla. GP)—Baseball
star Ted Williams affirmed today
that he told a New Orleans editor
the lat Sen. Robert A. Taft (R-
Ohio) was a “phony” and that he
had “no use for the Marine Corps”
as the result of his recall to service
in 1953.
“I’ll tell you about the Marines,”
he said. “They got the government
to appropriate a lot of money.
They said they had all the pilots
they needed but needed planes for
them.
WHITE BOXER
GYM SHORTS
$1.00
Student Co-op
Store
NEW SUMMER
SLACKS
for
CASUAL WEAR
Reasonably Priced
Cool, Comfortable
SPORT
SHIRTS
in
Silk and Cotton
Reasonably Priced
A&M MEN s bnUP
103 Main North Gate
DICK RUBIN, ’59 ,Owner
Oh, Spike
I'm So Happy You're Csoinq To
the boards with a pair of mates on in the ninth and won it in the
base to give the Aggies a 4-2 vic
tory over the Baylor Bears Sat
urday and a split in the series.
CIRCLE
TUES. & WED.
“Bad Seed”
Nancy Kelly
—Also—
“No Place to Hide”
twelfth, 4-3, putting their South
west Conference record at 2-1.
A&M stands 1-2.
Baylor scored twice in the ninth
after two were out, then scored an
other after midnight for their win,
beating Donnie Hullum for his first
decision of the year.
Smotherman’s blast gave the Ag
gies of Coach Beau Bell a three-
run cushion. Wendell Reed drove
home Dickie Thomas with A&M’s
fourth and final run in the fourth
THRU WEDNESDAY
Brynn M*
LAST DAY
'COLUMBIA
PICTURES
presents
THE 'UC |L
GRANT WILLIAMS
RANDY STUART
PAUL LANGTON
QUEEN
TODAY
One
Matinee
Performance
2 P.M.
Evening
Show
Doors
Open 7:30
Show
Starts
8:00
_ GEORGE
M STEVENS'
with Jerry Mallett aboard in U—
sixth.
BOX SCORE
A.&M. ib h po
Reed, 3b 1 0
Mullins, 2b . O' 1
Tuttle, If <
Smotherman, rf 4 4
Harrington, c ....4 1 5 C
Schaper, lb 4 0 0 C
Munday, p ‘3 0 0 2
Hullum, p 1 1 0 1
Fraga, . 3
■ '
•*—a .y
\ 7
V4,
Vt.4* jA ik. V- ■ V„ 1 . ^
■a. u. kJ V .V L »- N-e* '
A
Thomas, cf 4
Totals 33 6 27 10
Baylor ab U po a
Traylor, 2b 5 1 1 4
Marberry, ss 5 0 0 3
Mallett, cf 2 1 0 0
Davis, rf ; 4 1 2 0
Davis, rf 4 1 2 0
Oliver, c 3 0 10 0
Sisk, If 3 0 0 0
Jones, 3b 3 0 1 6
Berry, lb 4 0 13 0
Roughton, p 4 2 0 1
Totals 33 5 27 14
A&M 300 100 000—4
Baylor 000 002 000—2
Runs—Reed, Mullins, Smotherman, Thom
as, Mallett Davis. Error—Roughton, Sisk,
Marberry, Fraga. Runs batted in—Smoth
erman 3, Reed, Davis 2. Two-base hit—
Mallett. Home run—Smotherman, Davis.
Sacrifice-r-Tuttle. Stolen base —- Sjsk.
Earned runs—A&M 2, Baylor 2. Base on
balls—Off Munday 3, Hullum 2, Roughton
2. Strikeouts—By Munday 4, Hullum 1,
Roughton 10. Left on bases—A&M 5, Bay
lor 9. Wild pitch—Roughton. Pitcher’s
record, 2 runs 5 hits off Munday in 6%
innings; 0 and 0 off Hullum in 2 1/3. Win
ning pitcher—Munday. Losing pitcher -—
Roughton.
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
“The Kettles in the Ozarks’
with MARJORIE MAIN
—Phis—
“Yellow Mountain”
with LEX BARKER
U U 4:; % a
TODAY & WEDNESDAY
"©© TO SEE 'ISBFiyP"...
Crowther, N. Y Times
I
... means Trouble!
&
PRODUCTION
FROM THE NOVEL BY EDNA FEEDER ^
sv Warner .Bros, .nWarnerColori
ELIZABETH ROCK JAMES
TAYLOR • HUDSON • DEAN
“This French melodrama of a daring Paris jewel rob
bery contains a 30-minute sequence of wordless movie-mak
ing that is the most suspenseful ever filmed” —
New York Critics Review
“The Colonel’s lady and Rosie O’Grady are sisters under the skin.” They all want security and Spike’s doll,
Rosie is a case in point.
Psychologists say that one of a woman’s first concerns security and that she either consciously or uncon
sciously looks for it in her man. That’s You, dad!
One of the best ways to provide for future security is to take advantage of the National College Life Plan of
investments and savings. We deal only with college men which enables us to provide a better savings plan PLUS
a fine investment program.
Get the word on the National College Life plan of deferred deposits from one of your campus rep.v utives
today . . . you’ll be glad you did tomorrow!
Chuck Avereft • Texas A&M Representative « Victor 6-6/06
NATIONAL COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY • ATLANTA. GEORGIA
SUNDAY, ATT' '
h>2C-S tv \ l >0 .k ...
r i ie Public Is iiivitcd
r \ ^1 m
Y
T
Adults
Children (under 12) $1.50
M.S.C. Dining Room- A&M Cam P us