Rice Split Twin Bi By BARRY HART Battalion Sports Staff For awhile yesterday afternoon, I the Aggies looked like they might ■ take a pair of Southwest Confer- lence baseball games from Rice, I but the Owls took advantage of a I Bo Paradowski wild pitch in the ■ second game to score without the ■ benefit of a base hit in the top of Ithe eiglith to gain a split, A&M I taking the opener in 10 innings. The Houston nine had given I A&M the first game, 6-5, when [third baseman Bob Burns threw ■ wildly past first on Lupe Fraga’s ■ ground ball, allowing catcher Gary {Herrington to score easily from {second. The nightcap, scheduled for sev- len frames, went into overtime too, [with the Owls winning as catcher ferry*Sims walked, moved to sec- |ond on Claude White’s sacrifice, to third as pitcher Bill Arhos grounded to second, and scored as Paradowski threw past the fran tically outstretched glove of Her rington. With two out in the home half pf the eighth, Paradowski singled (to center. Doug Mullins, hitting for shortstop Wayne Balke, ground- K>d to Fred Penny at third, but ® > enny’s throw to first was wild, loving Paradowski to third and Mullins to second. The tying and Ivinning runs died on base, how ever, as Arhos struck out Wen- Hmell Reed on three pitches, after ■fcetting behind two balls. I The Aggies, who now own a 3-8 ^conference record, scored both ^■.heir runs in the bottom of the K'third. Reed walked to open the ■Inning and Herrington followed - LITTLE LEAGUE HEADQUARTERS FOR ® SHOES © GLOVES © BATS ® SOCKS STUDENT CO-OP with a base hit to center. Jim Smotherman drove a fly ball to left, but Captain Dick Munday singled to short center, loading the bases. Arhos fanned Cliff Tuttle, then Dickie Thomas smashed a ground- ball single between third and short stop to score both runners'. Rice got one back in the fourth when right fielder Rod Murray walked, stole second and went to third as Herrington’s throw bounced into centerfield. Paul Lang, the Aggies’ starting pitcher forced Alex Mitchell to pop up, but Sims hit a long fly to left and Murray scored easily after the catch. Lang’s lack of control hurt him again in the fifth when Bobby Wil liams got a free pass, stole sec ond and Murray singled him home. Paradowski came in at this point and held the Owls to one hit until the fatal eighth. Lang gave up only two. Reed opened the first game with a single, but was erased when Behn Hubbard forced him at sec- cond. Hubbard stole second and scored when shortstop Fred Burns couldn’t find the handle on Smoth- erman’s ground ball. The Owls dented the plate once in the second on a pair of hits off Munday, then pushed across three more in the third on two hits, in cluding Tim Staples’ 360-fot hom er with a mate aboard. A&M got a pair in their half of the third on hits by Hubbard and Smotherman, coupled with an in field error, and tied it up in the next frame as Paradowski walked, Fraga singled and Reed doubled down the left field line. Smotherman blasted a drive ov er the left field barrier in the fifth to put the Aggies ahead, but Rice tied it in the sixth when Sta ples doubled, moved to third on an infield out and scored on Mun- day’s wild pitch. Both Munday and Rice’s Emil Tejml went all the way in the op ener, giving up 10 and nine hits, respectively. Temjl had beaten the Aggie senior, 1-0, in Houston. BOX SCOKE (First (Janie) Rice (5) AB H Williams, 2b 4 0 Murray, rf 5 2 Mitchell, lb 4 1 Sims, c 3 0 Burns, R., 3b 4 0 Arhos, cf 5 1 Staples, If 5 3 Burns, F., ss 5 1 Tejml, p 4 2 Totals . . 4 . A&M (6) Reed, 3b 4 Hubbard, If 5 Tuttle, cf 4 Smotherman, rf 4 Herrington, c 5 Munday, p 5 Paradowski, lb 4 Fraga, ss 5 Worden, 2b 4 . 39 10 29 14 AB H O A 2 0 1 3 0 4 2 1 1 6 1 0 0 13 1 0 1 3 Totals 40 9 30 11 *—Two out when winning run scored. Rice 013 001 000 0—5 A&M 102 110 000 1—6 E—B. Burns, F. Burns, Tepml, Reed, Fraga, Worden. R—Mitchell, B. Burns, Arhos, Staples 2, Hubbard, Tuttle, Smoth erman, Herrington, Paradowski, Fraga. 2B—Staples, Reed. HR—Staples, Smoth erman. RBI—Arhos, Staples 2, F. Burns, Reed, Hubtard, Smotherman 2. SB—Mur ray, Arhos) Hubbard, Tuttle, Worden. SH—• Mitchell, Sims, Smotherman. HP—Wil liams by Munday. DP—Fraga, Worden, Paradowski. LOB—Rice 9, A&M 9. SO by—Munday 5, Tejml 4. BB off—Munday 2, Tejml 3. Wild pitch—Munday, Tejml. ER—A&M 2, Rice 2. SECOND GAME Rice oon no m_3 A&M 002 000 00—2 Winning pitcher, Arhos. Loser, Para dowski. The Battalion College Siettiom Thursday, May 9, 1957 County), Texas PAGE 5 Ted’s Homers Beat Chisox CHICAGO,—Ted Williams slam med three homers yesterday-giv ing him a total of four in his last five times at bat-to power the Boston Red Sox to their fourth straight victory, a 4-1 triumph over the slumping Chicago White Sox. Page one item: new Arrow ^ permanent stay collar If you’ve ever lost a collar Stay (and who hasn’t?) this smart Arrow shirt with permanent-stay collar is for you. These stays are built right in, permanently and invisibly. They can’t get lost—ever! Permanent stays are introduced this season in a trim short-pointed collar model with French cuffs. Yours in “Sanforized-labelled” broadcloth, just $5.00. Pure silk tie, $2.50 ARROW —first in fashion SHIRTS < New—Arrow shirt with built-in collar stays ‘ .* t ^ • r’"*'-’ ' * HAt last a Way that doesn’t stray! This handsome Arrow is the perfect style shirt for every coUege man. The flexible stays are a permanent part of its soft, comfortable collar. ,No more lost stays. No more fumbling to insert them. Shirt with French cuffs, $5.00. Choice of pure silk ties, $2.50. Drop by today! GREETINGS, MATE—Aggie players gather to greet Jim Smotherman as he dents the plate after walloping a solo home run in the first game against the Owls yesterday. Shown are Wendell Reed (5) and catcher Gary Herrington (38). W. S. D CLOTHIERS 108 N MAIN BRYAN yee&ts ^ GROCERIES ^ 1 Lb. Pkg. .Nabisco Saltine PREMIUM CEACKEKS . . . 25c 12-Oz. Cans—Armour’s Star T R E E T 39c 4-Oz. Cans—Armour’s Star VIENNA SAUSAGE . . 3 cans 55c 12-Oz. Cans—Armour’s Star ■ CORNED BEEF .... can 45c 16-Oz. Cans—Armour’s Star CORNED BEEF HASH ... can 33c Maryland Club C O F F E E . 1 pound 93c No. 2 Cans—Texsun GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .. 2 cans 25c Niblets—Whole Kernel CORN 2 cans 33c 14-Oz. 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Jumbo LETTUCE Yellow SQUASH Florida CUCUMBERS ... 2 lbs. 25c . . 2 heads 25c . . . lb. 20c , . . . lb. 10c SPECIALS FOR THUR. AFTERNOON, FRI. & SAT. — MAY 9-10-11 FOOD MARKET CHARLIE'S NORTH GATE — WE DELIVER — COLLEGE STATION And this summer... get acquainted with the modern L & M Crush-proof box that's "taking over" on campus! Get with it! Now you can get your L&M’s in the newest, most modern box... the L&M Crush-proof box that closes tight...protects your cigarettes...or, if you prefer ? enjoy your L&M’s in famous packs-rKing or Regular^ Yes, get the full, exciting flavor that makes L&M.eo 1 ... America's fastest-growing cigarette ©1957 Ljggstt & MVers Tobacco Co,