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The Battalion
PAGE 4
College Station (Brazos County)', Texas
Tuesday, May 14, 1957
I promise to love, honor,
obey, and to have all our
clothes cleaned at
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
NEW YORK m —St. John’s
University is the only school to
have three basketball stars win the
most valuable player prize in the
Madison Square Garden National
Invitational tournament. Bill
Lloyd won the honor in 1939, fol
lowed by Harry Boykoff in 1943
and Bill Kotsores in 1944. This
FOR LOCAL & LONG
DISTANCE MOVING
BEARD TRANSFER
STORAGE
Pit. TA 2-2835
Agent for United
&
Ag
Bears From Title Chances
End Season Today
Against Steers
Six io First Gives Texas
7-3 Victory Over Fish
ATTENTION AGGIES!
When you return to A & M this coming September, you
will find FRANK COURT’S COLLEGE STATION SHOE
REPAL& enlarged and completely remodeled in order to
better serve YOU!
You will also find our name changed to COURT’S.
S^rcinh (Lourt
WESTERN
HATS
Get them Early—
$1.95 to $5.00
All Styles! All Sizes!
LO UPOT’ S
A six-run outburst in the first
inning by the Texas Shorthorns
was sufficient for a 7-3 victory
over the Fish Friday in Austin and
ended an A&M five game win
streak.
The victory was the 20th in a
row for Texas and extended their
record to 8-0 this year. The Fish
get a last chance at breaking up
this victory string at 3 p. m. today
on Kyle Field.
Percy Sanderson was the loser
for the Fish. He started and
finished the game and is due to
start today.
Jim LaFevers singled to open
the first, Jay Arnette singled and
Sanderson walked the next two
batters, forcing in a run and then
hit another batter for another run.
David Sadler flied to right with a
run scoring before Bubba Gauntt
slammed out a double for the fifth
run of the inning. He scored on an
error by the thirdbaseman.
Sanderson settled down then
and gave up only four hits and
walked three the rest of the
way.
His teammates responded with a
run in the fifth and two more in
the ninth. Bill Clifford of Dun
kirk, New York, walked to open
the fifth, and advanced to second
on J. B. Carroll’s gi’ound out to
third. Sanderson hit a run-scoring
USED BOOKS WANTED
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Serving Texas Aggies
single to right.
Coach Les Palmer’s Fish scored
twice in the ninth when Clifford
again walked to open the inning
and Carroll was safe on the short
stop’s error. Sanderson flied to
left and Jess Foster singled in
Clifford. Bill Houchin flied to left
to score Carroll. Dink Patterson
grounded out to third to end the
inning.
The Shorthorns got their other
run in the seventh when Jay
Arnette tripled to right center to
open the inning. He scored on Bob
by Lackey’s ground out to short.
Sandei'son now has a x’ecord of
2-2.
Jay Arnette led hitters with a
tx-iple and two singles for Texas.
Jess Foster, leadoff man, and Don
Plumlee both had two singles
apiece for the Fish.
Greg Martin was the winner for
the Shorthorns, his sixth victory
of the season. He walked two,
gave up two hits and stx-uck out
foux*.
Kiwanis Hosts 75
CHS Lettermen
By MAURICE OLIAN
Seventy-five athletes and four yell leaders of Consolida
ted High School were guests of honor at the College Station
Kiwanis Club’s annual Athletic Banquet held Friday night
at 7 p.m. in the Recreation Hall of the A&M Presbyterian
Church.
Bob Davidson, assistant Minister of the Church of Christ
was master of ceremonies for*
the occasion with comedy
By JIM CARRELL
A sophomore squad of Aggie baseball players appear to
have jelled with three wins last week and a brighter future
is pictured on the diamond scene.
The Aggies, for all practical purposes, eliminated TCU
and Baylor from the Southwest Conference title race, whip
ping the Frogs 3-1 Friday and the Bears Tuesday by 5-2,
and sandwiched in a 6-5, 2-3 split with Rice on Wednesday.
All games were played on Kyle Field.
Donnie Hullum, a sophomore righthander from Baytown,
won his first victory of the year after losing two with a pol
ished six-hit performance over 7% innings against TCU
Friday. He struck out seven and exhibited fine control,
walking only four.
skits and pantomimes given
by Bobby Walker and LeRoy
LeFevre, A&M students, pro
viding entertainment for the pro
gram.
Bill Kavanaugh, a rugged, stock-
ily built junior dominated the
award list, wixining four of the ten
special awards presented by local
business firms. Kavanaugh, who
lettered in football, basketball and
baseball this year won awai’ds for
most valuable player and best de
fensive player in football, most
valuable player in basketball and
co-captain of the baseball team.
Steadman Davis received two of
the special awai'ds, taking the hon
ors as best blocker in football and
co-captain in baseball. Other win
ners were Bill Hall and Garland
Andrews, football co-captains,
Bobby Potts, basketball captain,
and Alton Arnold, most valuable
baseball player.
Consolidated coaches presented
the players in their sports, ahd in
tui'n, each coach was given a gift
by the athletes he coached. Coaches
ai’e Horace Schaffex - , football and
(See LETTERMEN, Page 6)
Coach Beau Bell’s Aggies
journey to Austin today for
a doubleheader engagement
with the Texas Longhorns at
1:30 p.m. on Clai‘k Field in Aus
tin. Texas lexids the confei’ence
i-ace with a 10-1 record. A&M is
cuxrrently Vs-game out of last
place with a 4-8 maxk. Rice tx-ails
at 4-9.
By sweeping the sex-ies the Ag
gies could gain their fouxTh ma
jor sports victory of the year over
Texas, already copping victories in
football, basketball, and swim
ming and would also place A&M
much closer to the top of the SWC
heap.
In Friday’s game, Frank Hyde
got TCU off to a second inning
lead with a two-out homer over the
left center field fence for a 1-0
lead. : 1
With two away in the last of the
second, second baseman Joe Wor
den dx - ew a walk and sophomore
shortstop Wayne Balke lashed a
long single to left center, moving
Worden to third fi-om where he
scoi’ed on the shortstop’s error of
Hullum’s ground ball.
Hullum, getting tougher as the
game progressed, struck otit two
men in each of the fifth and sixth
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innings and fanned one in the sev
enth before a double play retired
the side.
In the sixth, the Aggies got an
other rally going with two away.
Dick Munday, playing first base,
hit one back through the box for
a single and then stole second.
Worden, again finding himself
in a clutch situation, this time hit
a double to left center scoring
Munday. Balke lashed one off the
left center field fence, bringing
home Wox-den with a third run.
That was all for Deraid Keetch
who was relieved by Ken Wine-
bui'g. Wineburg got Hullum on a
roller back to the mound to re
tire the side. Keetch was the los-
ex*, giving up all of A&M’s six hits
and walking three.
Hullum was relieved by South
paw Toby Newton upon tiring with
two out in the eighth. Wineburg
grounded out to second and Hullum
stx-uck out Joe Selman, but walked
Chax-les Quick and Caid Waiwick
got on with an infield single to
shox*t.
Newton foi’ced Key to ground
out to thix-d to end the threat.
TCU (1) AB R
Selman. 3b 3 0
Crow, 3b 1 0
Quick. 2b . 3 0
Warwick, cf 4 0
Key, c 4 0
Shofner, ss 4 0
Hyde, rf 3 1
Maxwell, If 3 0
Ennis, lb 3 O
a-Childs .1 0
b-Holdren , 0 0
Keetch, p ........ 1 0
Winebux-g, p ..... 1 O
c-Casey 1 0
Totals ... 32 1 8 24
a-Foi - ced Maxwell in 9th
b-Ran for Childs in 9th
c-Flied to left for Wineburg in 9th
PO
0
0
5
2
4
0
1
5
7
0
0 0 0
0 10
0 10
0 0 0
A&M (3) AB R H PO
Reed, 3b 3 0 0 2
Hubbard, If 2 0 0 1
Dudley, If 2 0 1 0
Herrington, c .... 4 0 0 9
Smotherman, rf . . . 4 0 0 3
Tuttle, cf 2 0 0 2
Thomas, cf 0 0 0 0
Munday, lb 4 1 2 8
Worden, 2b 3 2 1 1
Balke, ss .3 0 2 1
Hullum; p 3 O 0 0
Newton, p 0 0 0 0
Totals .... 30 3 6 27 8 2
T C U 010 000 000—1
A & M 010 002 OOx—3
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PEANUTS
By Charles M. Schulz
PEANUTS
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By Charles M. Schulz
TIME EVER CAME
THAT YOU HAD TO.
CHOOSE BETWEEN ME
AND THIS PIANO,
HAT WOULD YOU DO?
I D LOOK! YOU RI6HT IM
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selling
TA 2-62
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Chieftaii
all the
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possible.
Wizar
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College
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