Sy A1 Cupp
Beat SMU, Rice
A&M Thinlyclads
Take Triangular
Despite weather more suited for hockey than track, the
final edition of Coach Frank G. (Colonel Andy) Anderson
swept their fourth consecutive meet of the 1957 season last
Friday in Dallas beating SMU and Rice.
A&M scored 60 1/6 points to edge the host Mustangs,
who had 57 5/6 and the Owls, who trailed with 51. Rice’s
Slimes captured the first-year division with 42 1/3 points
while the Aggie Fish wound up second, scoring 36 1/3.
With the temperature in the high 30’s and a light mist
falling to hamper the thinlyclads, the Aggies won five firsts,
but took enough seconds and thirds to edge the Ponies, as
expected. A&M now rides on a four-meet winning streak, but
must meet the Universities of
Texas and Southern Califor
nia Thursday night in Dallas.
A&M’s Winton Thomas re
mained undefeated for the
season, but teammate James Clark
tied the 210-pound vaulter for top
honors at 12 feet as Herman John
son was capturing- both the shot
put and discus, throwing 51-4 and
144-8, respectively.
VARSITY SUMMARIES
440-yard relay: 1) SMU (George Dunlap,
Wade Madeley, Troy Barber, Johnny Em
mett), 2) Rice. :42.6.
Shot put: 1) Herman Johnson, A&M,
51 feet, 4 inches; 2) James Steitle, Rice,
48-7 Mi; 3) Fred Hartman, A&M, 45-5^;
4) Preston Schwitz, Rice, 43-11.
Mile: 1) Bruce Brown, SMU; 2) Paul
Harrington, A&M; 3) Milton Soward, Rice;
4) Billy Ferrell, SMU. 4.27.3.
High jump: 1) Don Stewart, SMU, 6
feet, 4 inches; 2) Tie between Clarence
SERVING BRYAN and
COLLEGE STATION
SAM HOUSTON ZEPHYR
Lv. N< Zulch 10:08 a.m.
Ar. Dallas . . 12:47 p.m.
Lv. N. Zulch
Ar. Houston
7:28 p.m.
9:15 p.m.
FORT WORTH AND
DENVER RAILWAY
N. L. CRYAR, Agent
Phone 15 • NORTH ZULCH
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
‘FOUR GIRLS IN TOWN”
with JULIE ADAMS
— Plus —
“3 FOR JAMIE DAWN”
with LARAINE DAY
Miller, SMU, and Fritzie Connally, A&M,
6-0; 4) Tie among Lewis Watson, SMU;
Frank Maline, A&M, and Bobby Carter,
A&M, 5-10.
440-yard dash: 1) John Emmett, SMU;
2) Ed Bussa, A&M; 3) Don Pucek, Rice;
4) Robert McKnight, A&M. :50.5.
100-yard dash: 1) Troy Harber, SMU;
2) Richard Bower, Rice; 3) Floyd Buck
ner, A&M; 4) Charles Rouse, Rice. :09.7.
Broad jump: 1) Clarence Miller, SMU,
22 feet, 3 inches; 2) Dal Moseley, Rice,
23-1%; 3) Ed Lewis, A&M, 22-7^4; 4)
Jim Welch, SMU, 21-9%.
Pole vault: 1) Tie between Travis Thom
as and James Clark, A&M, 12 feet; 3)
James Chafnquist, Rice, 11-6; 4) Wilton
Wright, SMU, 11-0.
120-yai‘d high hurdles: 1) Wesley Hight,
Rice; 2) Gene Ellis, SMU; 3) Merrill Witt,
A&M. 14.3.
S80-yard run: 1) Max Royalty, Rice; 2)
Carl Bert, SMU; 3) Davis Moberly, SMU;
4) Bill Mayer, Rice. 1:58.0.
220-yard dash: 1) Troy Harber, SMU;
2) Richard Bower, Rice; 3) Charles Rouse,
Rice; 4) Ronald Kirkpatrick, A&M. :22.0.
Javelin throw: 1) Ed Keasler, Rice, 179
feet, 3 inches; 2) Fred Hartman, A&M,
152-8; 3) Clarence Miller, SMU, 152-6.4;
4) Preston Schwitz, Rice. 150.5.
220-yard low hurdles: 1) Roy Thompson,
Rice; 2) John Roberts, A&M; 31 Wesley
Hight, Rice; 4) Gene Ellis, SMU. 22.9.
Mile relay: 1) A&M (Ronnie Kirk
patrick, Ed Bussa, Bob McKnight, Anthony
144-8; 2) James Charnquist, Rice, 141-3%;
Erisman); 2) SMU. 3:23.7.
Discus throw: 1) Herman Johnson, A&M,
3) Lee Newman, A&M, 137-2; 4) James
Roberts, A&M, 136-10.
Two-mile run: 1) Paul Harriman, A&M;
2) Bruce Brown, SMU; 3) Charlie Ded-
rick, Riee; 4) Don Carver, A&M. 10:37.3.
OUT AT THIRD—is A&M’s Bo Paradowski trying to stretch a double into a triple in
Friday’s 4-9 losing effort to SMU. Making the tag for the Mustangs is thirdbaseman
Ed Ward. On the ground at right is Captain Dick Munday, who was coaching third at
the time. — Photo by A1 Padbury
to
Ags Continue
SMU Wins, 9-4
Lose;
2-1
By JAMES CARRELL
After suffering a two-game set
back at the hands of the SMU
Mustangs, the Aggie baseballers
found consolation in Guion Hall
Saturday night where Miss
Deborah Kerr offered “Tea and
Sympathy”.
Righthander Dick Munday brew
ed a bitter two-hit potion in Satur
day’s game but found his mates
Fire Tigers to State Meet
Get Your
BOWLING
SUPPLIES
AT
STUDENT
CO-OP
Susan Dowell took the Region V,
Class A girl’s Singles title and the
double team of Betty Mead and
Helen Holmes followed suit in
doubles, giving A&M Consolidated
representation in the state tennis
tourney in May.
Jerry Holland, the Class A
medalist, fired a 123 over the 27
hole course but the Tiger golf team
finished third.
Donald Tax, who placed second
in the broad jump, was the only
other Tiger permormer earning a
berth in the state meet.
serving the Ponies the victory on
a platter, losing 2-1. -
Southpaw Toby Newton yielded
nine hits and issued six walks to
lose the first game, 9 to 4, with
his mates contributing five-error,
eight-hit support. Donnie Hullum
relieved with two out in the sixth,
giving up four hits, one run and
one walk.
Playing in wintry weather, Mun
day found the cold to his liking,
pitching his finest game of the
year and causing the same Pony
batters grief who the day before
had found Aggie pitching so much
to their liking. He set SMU down
with two hits, walked one and
struck out five on almost flawless
control.
Jim Smotherman slammed out a
triple and scored on Behn Hub
bard’s groundout for the only run
provided Munday by his mates.
Smotherman’s .collision with Doug
Mullins on the grass behind .second
with two away and two on allowed
SMU’s Larry Click and Bob' Bog-
gan to cross the plate with the
winning tallies in the fourth.
A&M took the lead in the first
game on Wendell Reed’s single,
Gary Harrington’s walk, with
Click’s error on a fly ball by Dickie
ThoTnas scoring Reed.
SMU countered with one in the
fourth and three in the fifth to go
ahead 4-1.
Cliff Tuttle put the Aggies back
in business with a three-run homer
off the scoreboard in right-center.
The Mustangs returned with four
runs in the sixth to ice the game,
scoring off Newton on three hits,
three walks, wild pitch and an
r ho flnttfiUnn College Station [Brazos County), Texas
Tuesday, April 16, 1957 PAGE 3
Golfers Maul Baylor Bears
Paced by defending Southwest
Conference individual champion
Bobby Nichols, the Aggie golfers
trounced Baylor, 414 - l 1 /, Sat
urday to drop the Bears into a tie
with Texas for the league top spot.
Nichols fired a 70 to beat the
Bears’ 'number one man, Ronnie
Honeycutt, four and three. Honey
cutt stroked a 75. Jerry Coats
was the only Baptist winner, beat
ing Binky, Mitchella, two-up.
Marcelino Moreno edged Don
White, five and four, v ith ..Bay
lor’s Harmon and A&M’s. Gary
Fletcher shooting 76’s and ending
in a draw.
SWC STANDINGS
W L
Baylor 11% 6%
Texas 11% 6%
Southern Methodist 7% 4%
Arkansas 10 8 ”
Texas A&M 6 6
Rice 5% 12%
Texas Christian 2 10
Pet.
639
639
925
556
500
306
167
Fed WiA es
J4c
Do,- M
Fader 1 /
IF YOU
DRIVE
DON’T
DRINK
cippij ler Vacation
PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY!
A&M Men's Shop
103 Main North Gate
DICK RUBIN, ’59, Owner
IF YOU
DRINK
DON’T
DRIVE
WHITE “WINDSOR
WALKERS”
(You have to see them
to appreciate them.)
CHEAP! COMFORTABLE!
HARD to WEAR OUT!
See them at LOU’S
LEE RIDERS
100% GUARANTEED
AGAINST
SHRINKAGE
LOUPOT’S
2
EXPERT WASH
and
LUBRICATION
Jim Griffin’s
Twin Blvd. Gulf Station
At Culpepper Manor
2213 Texas Avenue
CIRCLE
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
“Bundle of Joy”
Debbie Reynolds
AlSO:
“Queen Bee”
Joan Crawford
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
O N em aScoPE:
SVSen in the know
know true from false
1
1
Men who earn their way
through college earn the most
money afterward
| I TRUE Q FALSE
False. Statistics prove that men who
earn nothing in college are more
likely to enter the better-pay occu
pations.
.
Proportionately, there are
more small-town men at
college than city men
]] TRUE Q FALSE
True. Although only 24% of our
population grew up in towns of
25,000 or under, this group produces
44% of all college men.
Coopers, maker of Jockey
brand underwear, try to make
you forget their products
□ TRUE □ FALSE
True. Jockey brand undergarments
are famous for comfort. This trim fit
with no bind or chafe literally makes
you forget you have them on...
they’re designed to make you com
fortably forget them.
Men on the go
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