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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1957)
Army Blanks Air Force, 6-0 Air Force Miscues Give Army First Corps Title By FRED MEURER Army’s 1st Regiment, 3rd Battalion pushed across three unearned runs in both the second and fifth innings last night to whip the Air Force 5th Group, 6-0, capturing the first A&M “Tenth Man Bowl.” Serving as a climax to the first year of Corps Baseball, the game played in Bryan’s Travis Park matched winners of the Army and Air Force Leagues. The Army representa tive won its pennant with a perfect season record of six wins and no losses, while the Air Force team, with a season mark of five wins and one loss, bested the 7th Group in a necessary play-off game last Friday night to earn their championship slot. Tommy Kolterman, 5th Group hurler who allowed on ly two hits in his five innings of mound duty, suffered at tacks of wildness in both fatal innings. Five bases on balls coupl ed with faulty defensive play, pro ved his downfall. Ira Oertling, who struck out 16 hitters in the play-off game Friday, finished on the hill for the Air Force and gave up one more hit. Army right - hander Kenneth Marquardt gave up five scattered hits, struck out 11 and walked only one opposing batsman. He was in trouble most of the way with the BOWLING CHAMPS — in the A&M Bowling League are (top and bottom) Bob Wilson, Don Sakanich, Rocky Heckroth and Ad rian Huggins holding their championship trophies. Huggins also won an indi vidual trophy in the high series. 103 MAIN NORTH GATE AGGIE OWNED Heavy Curved Brass For Final Review LOUPOT’S FOR LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING BEARD TRANSFER & STORAGE Ph. TA 2-2835 Agent for United 5th Group leaving nine runners stranded on the basepaths. In the faulty second frame, Koltermann issued free passes to three hitters and two more reached bases via the miscue route. When the dust settled, three Army run ners had crossed the plate. Again in the fifth inning, two free passes, a hit batsman, two singles and two costly errors allow ed the winners to score their final three tallies. Nine hitters came to bat in that frame. Four time the Tigers left men on second and third. Twice they were rendered useless by ensuing strikeouts, once by Army third baseman Homer Hershey’s un assisted double play and once by left fielder Ronny Harrod’s diving catch of a foul fly. BOX SCORE Air Force AB Zambrano, ss 4 Meurer, 2b 4 Winkler, c 3 Graf, If 2 Ford, cf 2 Graetzel, rf 3 Oertling, l.b-p 3 Singer, 3b 3 Kolterman, p-lb 2 Totals . 26 Army AB Harrod, If 4 Bott, ss -J D. Rogerson, e 4 Harris, rf 2 Brune, cf . 1 P. Rogerson, cf 2 Henderson, 1'b 2 Batson, 2b 2 Hershey, 3b 2 Marquardt, p 2 Totals 25, R R H 0 2 1 0 0 0 NEW ROOFING ON KYLE FIELD—Repair work in the shape of a new roof on the Kyle Field baseball stands nears completion. All repairs were made by A&M and the new roof offers better protection and a neater appearance to the park which had recently become shabby. The Battalion Colfefce Station (Brazos County), Texas 'Wcdncs iav, May 22, 1057 PAGE 3 Senators Stop Tigers, 2-1 WASHINGTON, — Ed Fitz gerald’s pinch single with the ba ses loaded and one out in the ninth inning scored Pete Runnels and gave Washington a 2-1 victory over Detroit Tuesday. Pete Ramos held the Tigers to four hits as the Senators snapped a five-game los ing streak. CINCINNATI, (iP)—Homers by Pee Wee Reese and Sandy Amoros and the eight-hit pitching of John ny Podres last night helped Brook lyn’s Dodgers tighten the National League scramble with a 6-1 win over the league-leading Cincinnati Redlegs. The victory tied the Dodgers for second with the Mil waukee BraVes, a game and a half behind the Redlegs. lAEYS made while you wait LOUPOT’S CASH FOR YOUR ROOKS See Us Refore You Sell STUDENT CO-OP BELL COUNTY HOMETOWN CLUB will meet THURSDAY 7:30 P. M., Room 125 Academic Building to plan end of. school party and elect officers. Pierce Beats Yankees, 3-1 On Four Hits NEW YORK, Billy Pierce pitched a four-hitter and drove in one of Chicago’s three runs in the sixth inning last night as the league leading White Sox gained their first victory of the season over the New York Yankees, 3-1. The flashy lefthander treated a crowd of 28,059 to a dazzling ex hibition as he struck out seven of the defending world champions and walked but one, that intention ally, to record his sixth triumph against two defeats. MILWAUKEE, (A 3 )—The Phila delphia Phillies and the Milwaukee Braves were tied 1-1 tonight when their game was called after -5% innings because of rainl The con test will be replayed from the start. (zongratulationi-- Of 'Sf YOUR FUTURE can be interesting, profitable, and secure in the Telephone Industry. Consult the folks at our local business office. THE SODTHWESTERN STATES TELEPHONE CO. OLD GOLD ANNOUNCES ss Eiiis st PRIZE (ASI-expense, 40-cfiay tour of the world for two or $5 y 000 in cash) DAVID L. HENDRIE University of Washington Washington 7th to 16th PRIZES (RCA Hi-Fi sets—MARK !¥) 1 §; ss nd PRIZE (10-day all-expense paid trip to Paris) JOSEPH LEONARD Lehigh University Pennsylvania 3rd to 6th PRIZES (7-day all-expense paid trips to Bermuda) D. RICHTER Univ. of North Carolina MARTIN H. HACKER Northwestern Univ., Illinois RICHARD PRAIRIE University of Chicago RICHARD D. POMERANTZ, JR, Cornell Univ., N. Y. JAMES. MARTIN Univ. of Detroit DONALD V. DAVIS Univ. of Florida T. NEIL DIVINE Mass. Institute of Tech; JANE SPAETH Middlebury Coll., Vt. WILLIAM T. SMELSER Univ. of California HAROLD I. LEVINE Univ. of Chicago RAMON JIMENEZ U.C.L.A. CHARLES HAMBURG Temple Univ., Pa. PETER S. HOCK AD AY Yale, Conn. PETER OSTRANDER Columbia Univ., N. Y; 17th to 36th PRIZES ($100 Brooks Brothers wardrobe certificates) JOHN L. NEFF Univ. of Washington ROXANA ALSBERG Nat. Coll, of Ed., Illinoia LARRY A. BARON M. I. T. ‘M Mil A. HUGHES ’Lehigh Univ., Pa. 31 IE KT RT Ltu '. cl Michigan •OME H. WISEMAN Tjtnplo Univ., Fa. GAR W. SCHULZ North Dakota Agric. Coll. CHARLES M. ROSENBLATT Columbia Univ., N. Y, MARVIN RAY LENZ Texas University ELIOT GLASSHEIM Wesleyan Univ., Conn; DEAN NEHER Univ. of Kansas LEON Z UK ROW Marquette Univ., Wisj PETER AVAKIAN M. I. T. G. L. JORDAN Texas A. & M. DENNIS A. JOHNSTON Grinnell Coll., Iowa J. S. WESKE Harvard Univ., Mass. GILBERT SHAPIRO Columbia Univ.,. N. Y, MANER L. THORPE Univ. of California MAURICE DANIHER, JR; Univ. of Illinois BERNON F. MITCHELL Stanford Univ., Cai. 50 additional PRIZES ($25 Brooks Brothers wardrobe certificates) ROBERT G. FESSLER Duke Univ., N. C. JOHN BIENFANG Univ. of Colorado PHILIP R. PRYDE Amherst Coll., Mass. CARL G. WEISENFELD Columbia Univ., N. Y. GAIL SLAYBAUGH Mount Holyoke Coll., Mass; ROBERT VONDRASEK Univ. of Colorado GEORGE R. BEDELL Columbia Univ., N. Y; FRED TOWNSEND Lehigh Univ., Pa. ROGER J. SMITHE Univ. of Michigan STANLEY WOJCICKr Harvard Univ., Mass; WARREN R. BROWN 4 Lehigh Univ., Pa. DON L. BEARD Yale Univ., Conn. ROBERT MALEC Univ. of Chicago HUNTER WILSON U.C.L.A. DAVE VANTREASE * * Washington State Coll., Wash; BILL BUCHAN Washington State Coll., Wash. OW Gold CIOAXBTTBS You’ll go for OLD GOLDS Either REGULAR, KING SIZE or - The GREAT NEW FILTERS. Old Golds taste terrific! The reason: Old Golds give you the best tobaccos. Nature-ripened tobaccos . . . So rich, so light, so golden bright! BEST TASTE YET IN A FILTER CIGARETTE —^ © 1957, Harry H. Hollister ROBERT ARZT V M. I. T. DOOLEY SCIPLE Cornell Univ., N. Yj DAVID M. BLOOM Columbia Univ., N. Y; WILLIAM W. BUCKLEY Univ. of California ROBERT LUTTON Univ. ot Washington LAWRENCE J. BUGGE r Marquette Univ., Wig. GARY LEE SMITH Univ. of Minnesota FREDERIC J. MASBACK Syracuse Univ., N. Y. KARL J. WETZEL Georgetown Univ., Washington, O, C?; WILLIAM A. McCOMB Michigan State Univ, CLIFFORD T. STEWART Denver University GILBERT D. MEAD V Univ. of California ~ WILLIAM L. EARLEY ’ ' " Univ. of Illinois HOWARD A. GUTZMER * ' San Diego State Coll., Cal; - ; EVE COFFIN ' -j Colorado A&M Coll. STEPHEN P. HILL Stanford Univ., Cal. _ . ; DONALD DuBOIS ' U.C.L.A. * VELLO ERILANE M. I. T. ',Y STEPHANIE SCHWARZ Smith Coll., Mass. ' PAUL W. SMITH Univ. of Oklahoma > . WAIWIT BUDDHARI Univ. of California - ^ ROBERT J. McRAE Montana State Univ; ’ , • ' JOHN GILLIGAN . • ’ Marquette Univ., W r ia; ’ JAMES C. POPE ~ Univ. of California ALBERT L. SALTER Univ. of California GORDEN Y. S. WU Princeton Univ., N. J, JACK C. SCOTT Texas A. & M. Coll. S. M. ENSINGER Dartmouth Coll., N. H; WALTER REICHERT Stanford Univ., Cal. JAY ELSAS Trinity College, Conn. RICHARD L. THERRIEN Univ. of Kentucky KENNETH LANGLEY M. I. T. FRANCIS WINDORSKI Univ. of Minnesota TOM TOLBERT Univ. of Oklahoma