»
Cisco Places 16
In JC Track
Finals Today
Cisco Junior College led
qualifiers in the Texas JC
Conference track and field
championship with 16, in a
field that broke one record
and tied two others, and rates a
strong; favorite’s nod in the finals
held this morning on Kyle Field.
The final in only one event was
run off Monday and that was a
12-foot pole vault by Tommy Black
of Howard County JC. Second place
went to Bob Looney who vaulted
11-6 feet. There was a six-place
tie for third.
Howard County followed Cisco
with nine, men qualifying. Blinn
had 8, Paris 7, Navarro 6, San
Antonio 4, Panola 3, Odessa and
Allen 1.
Cisco’s crack 440-yard relay team
easily broke the record in that
event with a fine qualifying time of
42.4 seconds to replace a time of
43.9 set by Howard County last
year.
The two records tied were in the
100 and 220- yard dashes. Fred
Stuart of Howard County sprinted
.to a 9.9 timing in the 100 and
Bruce Land of Cisco turned in a
fine 21.5 qualifying time in Jhe
220.
NEW SHIPMENT
OF
HANDBALL
GLOVES
S T U D E N T
CO-OP
SAM HOUSTON ZEPHYR
Lv. N. Zulch 10:08 a.m.
Ar. Dallas . . 12:47 p.m.
Lv. N. Zulch • 7:28 p.m.
Ar. Houston • 9:15 p.m.
FORT WORTH AND
DENVER RAILWAY
N. L. CRYAR, Agent
Phone 15 • NORTH ZULCH
Burlington
* Route
Golfers Eliminateil
Despite Victory
A 41/2 to l 1 /^ victory by the Aggie golfers over SMU
Saturday on the A&M course served only to eliminate the
Cadet linksmen from the Southwest Conference team cham
pionship as Baylor’s Bears cinched the title with a 4-2 win
over Rice in Houston.
The Individual championship will be determined in the
SWC tourney to be held
tigpifiilwS
-tii NsH f f
TIGER STRIKEOUT ARTIST—Southpaw Alton Arnold,
the mainstay of the A&M Consolidated pitching staff, has
struck out 103 batters in 54 innings this year. Arnold, a
high school sophomore, has won six while losing two and
boasts an earned run average of 1.67.
Tiger Streak Ends at Nine
Losing 3-2 to Navasota
The Tigers blew it in the seventh
when tfiey loaded the bases with
none out only to have the Rattlers
squelch the rally with a double
play. Bobby Potts was out on a
called third strike to end the game.
Jerry Holland was the only suc
cessful Tiger athlete in the state
meet held last weekend in Austin,
firing rounds of 79-83 in golf for
a total of 162 and fourth place in
state medal play.
The Navasota Rattlers ended
A&M Consolidated’s nine - game
winning streak, edging the Tigers
3-2 on Fish field Friday.
This defeat was the first of the
district season for the Tigers and
gives them a record of 5-1. They
are district champions. Consoli
dated has a season record of 9-4.
Edgar Feldman pitched the full
seven innings for the Tigers and
absorbed the loss, his second
against three wins. Feldman gave
up five hits, walked three and
struck out eight.
Consolidated got off to a 2-0 lead
in the fifth but the Ruttlers re
taliated with three runs on four
hits in the sixth to go ahead.
Thursday and Friday in Aus
tin.
A&M closed its match play
season with Arkansas in Fay
etteville yesterday, downing the
Razorbacks, AVz - IVz, and finish
ing in third place in the league
standings.
Bobby Nichols, defending SWC
medalist champion, fired a two-
under par 68 to again pace the Ag
gies in another team victory. Nich
ols defeated SMU’s Jerry Pittman,
who had a par 70, two-up, and then
teamed with Marcelino Moreno to
win the low-ball, 4 and 3, over the
BANTAMWEIGHT
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by
Here’s a sport coat that makes even a stroll in the
park seem like a holiday! It’s 1009© pure wool in a
handsome new basketweave that’s particularly neat
and tasteful. And Berkray has tailored it in the new
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tering natural shoulder. It’s remarkably light on
your shoulders, too, so you can enjoy wearing it in
complete comfort any season. An altogether luxuri
ous sport coat — in everything but price ! $2? 50
CATERING for
SPECIAL
OCCASIONS
Leave the Details
to me.
LUNCHEONS
BANQUETS
WEDDING PARTIES
Let Us Do the Work — Too Be A
Guest At Your Own Party
Maggie Parker Dining Hall
W. 26th & Bryan TA 2-6069
Dke <£xck
The “Aireloom’
ctnae
€ r
ore
“Serving Texas Aggies”
While I’m trying the next
case, take my trousers to
be pressed at —
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
A&M MENS SHOP
163 MAIN — NORTH GATE
AGGIE OWNED
FOR FOCAL & LONG
DISTANCE MOVING
MM:
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Ph. TA 2-2835
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Mustangs’ Pittman and Ken Scott.
Moreno ' and Scott both fired
rounds of 71, one over par, to tie
in individual competition.
The Battalion College Station {Brazos CounlyJ, Texas
Tuesday, May 7, 1957 PAGE 3
Read Battalion Classifieds Daily
ATTENTION AGGIES!
When you return to A&M this coming September, you
will find FRANK COURT’S COLLEGE STATION SHOE
REPAIR enlarged and completely remodeled in order to
better serve YOU!
You will also find our name changed to COURT’S.
3r<.n(> C^ourt
ONE MONTH ONLY!
TRADE IN
YOUR OLD ALBUMS
ON NEW RCA VICTOR
CUSSICAL HI-FI L. P.s
Any old Albums that cost you $2 or more each, a
any brand...any speed...are now worth $1 toward the purchase
of any RCA Victor Classical Long Play Album!
Here’s your chance of a lifetime to build the Long Play classical record
library of your dreams! A golden opportunity to start, or modernize, your col
lection of the world’s greatest music—with fresh, new hi-fi recordings! Trade
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^yliaj^er’s ^>lore
North Gate
Open 6 days of the week — 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Aggie Net Men
Blast TCU, 6-0
For First Win
The Aggie tennis team won
its first Southwest Conference
match of the 1957 season in
its last outing, walloping win-
less TCU, 6-0, on the A&M
courts Saturday.
Coach W. M. Dowell’s netmen
didn’t drop a set as they handed
the Horned Frogs their 30th de
feat of the season. The Aggies
finished with a record of 9-21 and
TCU, 0-30. Texas won the cham
pionship with a record of 29-1.
In the number one match, Rex
Reed of A&M, easily defeated
TCU’s Harlan Baker, 6-0, 6-1.
Results:
John Medlin, A&M, defeated Paul Pen-
dergi'ass, 6-3, 7-5.
John Young, A&M, defeated Jim White,
6-3. 6-4,
Joe Simmons, A&M, defeated Gene Cook,
6-3, 7-5.
i Reed-Young, A&M, defeated Pendergrass
Baker, 7-5, 6-3.
Simmons-Medlin, A&M defeated Cook-
White, 6-2, 6-4.
4U$T A MOMENT, PERCY, WHILE I SEE
IF YOUR PAPERS ARE IN ORDER!
As nearly as we can determine, it is true that girls have been put on earth largely for the pleasure of men.
Their function is to divert the mind from the task of keeping body and soul together. By the use of red, red
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NATIONAL COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY * ATLANTA. GEORGIA