<5
The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas
PAGE! 4 Thursday, June 27, 1957
Craig Of Ag Ed Attends Workshop
R. N. Craig, employed jointly
by the Departments of Agricul
tural Education and Agricultural
Engineering at A&M, will attend
a two weeks’ Vocational Agricul
ture Teacher Workshop at the
California Polytechnic College, San
Luis Obispo, June 17 through 29.
Craig-, who is a farm shop
specialist in the Department of
Agricultural Education, is attend
ing the workshop so he may im
prove further the shop instruct
ional program at Texas A&M.
Dime Shame
LIVINGSTON, N.J., <A>)—Town
ship police are dishing out dimes
for telephone calls to stranded
motorists here but funds are run
ning short.
The men in blue have been leav
ing the dimes at isolated telephone
booths on the highway with a note
to return the money. So far it’s
been an 85 per cent losing propo
sition.
Local Swimmers
Trek To Houston
WMAHTES
iMMli
BETTER FfeQB) ii- ‘® R LESS!!!
Values Good Thursday
thru Saturday Only at
1010 South College at
Pease in Bryan, Texas.
We Reserve the Right
to Limit Quantities.
CSeJcieri
Pick the flavor you like best in these
fine beverages. Just the thing for
any picnic.
Sunfarm
Large, fresh, strictly guaranteed
eggs from our own plant in Halletts- DOX.
ville. Perfect deviled for picnics.
3Vc
Food Club Mayonnaise is creamy and
smooth and with a delicate taste you
will enjoy. Specially priced now.
Pint
Jasmine Hams
b -43c
Well-trimmed, smoked, and tasty.
SHANK PORTION ONLY at this
low price. Picnic favorite and spe
cially priced.
ORANGES
-2,9c
Sweet, juicy,. Sunkist or
anges come from Califor
nia’s fabulous groves.
They’re delicious.
Agar Pic
4%
Or Dubuque. They’re can
ned for finest flavor and
preservation. Buy ’em
while we have ’em priced
so low.
lb.
can
Sweet Cream Vanilla Ice Cream
Bonded Beef Chuck Boast . . .
California Sunkist Jumbo Lemons
i/ 2 gal, 79c
, . lb. 39c
12 for 35c
Make Weingarten’s your headquarters for all picnic items. See our
complete displays when you shop. We have everything you need—-
at reasonable prices.
A large contingent of 20 Col
lege Station Recreation Council
tankers trek to Houston to com
pete in the Dad’s Club Gulf Mid
get Junior Championships tomor
row and Saturday hoping to do
as well, or better, than their older
counterparts did in the Crystal
Pool Invitational Swimming Meet
last week end.
Preliminaries tomorrow and
Saturday begin at 9 a.m. each
day, while the finals start at 7
p.m. each of the next two days
Coach Art Adamson’s swim
mers in the Girls Midget Division
(10 - and - under include Susan
Braley, 25-yard breast stroke;
Sharon Covey, 25-yard butterfly;
Margaret Brown, 25-yard breast
stroke; Virginia Patterson, 25-
yard backstroke, and Susan Med-
len, 25-yard backstroke. In the
Boys Midget Division (10-and-un-
der), local entries are Tommy Ka-
han, 25-yard freestyle; Steve Dar-
wall, 25-yard free style; Randy
Darwall, 25-yard free style; Ken
Fisher, 25-yard backstroke, and
Charles Castle, 25-yard back-
stroke. The former five will
team to enter the girls 100-yard
medley relay and 100-yard free
relay, while the latter quintet will
pool their efforts in the boys 100-
yard medley relay and 100-yard
free relay.
C.S. Recreation Council partic
ipants in the Boys Junior Division
(ages 11 and 12) are as follow:
Gary Kimberling, 50-yard breast
stroke and 50-yard free style;
—by Gail Schlesselman in the in
dividual medley, Judy Litton in
the 400-yard free style, and the
team of Miss Schlesselman, Miss
Litton, Ann Cleland, and 'Mary
Frances Badgett in the 400-yard
medley relay—in the senior div
ision.
Other points managed by the
locals included a second place by
Miss Schlesselman in the senior
division 200-yard breast stroke,
third place by Miss Cleland in the
same event, and a fifth place fin
ish by Miss Badgett in the 100-
yard backstroke, besides additional
points in the 14-and-under age
classification on Miss Hayes’ third
place in the individual medley,
Patsy Varvel’s fourth place in the
100-yard free style, Sally Lehr’s
sixth place in the 100-yard breast
stroke, and the fourth place fin
ish of the medley relay team com
posed of the latter three plus
Pixie Schiller, who also competed
in the 100-yard backstroke.
This was the first meet of the
summer for Coach Adamson’s
swimmers.
■
J s , -
I 'A * t!> .»
COACH BOBBY ROGERS, new basketball mentor, is set
to take on his new job. The successful East Texas coach
was a former player at Oklahoma A&M.
r £ r
Lt. ir
Randy Ransdell, 50-yard free
style; Peter Dehlinger, 50-yard
free style; Johnny Badgett, 50-
yard backstroke, and Scotty Man
ning, 50-yard backstroke. In the
Girls Junior Division (ages 11 and
12), Brazos County representa
tives include Becky Kahan, 50-
yard butterfly; Linda Braley, 50-
yard free style; Rosemary Thomp-
s6if,“''50-yard backstroke; Margar
et Castle, 50-yard free style, and
Pam Wolters, 50-yard backstroke
All of these Junior Division en
trants will also swim on their re
spective relay teams.
Competing in Houston last
Friday and Saturday in the Crys
tal Pool Invitational Swimming’
Meet, College Station tankers
swept to four individual first
places, one—by Pam Hayes in the
100-yard breast stroke—in the 14-
and-under age division and three
CS Little Leaguers
Wait To Begin Last Half
Rescue Squad
FRANKLIN, Ky., <7P)_A voice
on the telephone told the sergeant
at Police Headquarters to “come
out to my house. Something awful
is about to happen.”
When police arrived at the Krat-
zert home, they found 4-year-old
Billy hiding behind a couch.
“What’s the matter, feller?”
asked the law.
“She was going to spank me,”
said the youngster, pointing at a
baby-sitter.
Police persuaded the sitter to let
Billy’s parents take care of the
matter when they returned.
MAJOR I.ITTLE I.KAOI K STANDINGS
TEAM W.
Red Sox 6
White Sox 5
Orioles 3
Senators 2
L. PCT. G.B.
3 .667 —
3 .625 %
4 .429 2
6 .250 sy 2
MINOR LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS
TEAM W.
Indians 4
Pirates 3
Cubs 3
Dodgers 0
L. PCT. G.B.
1 .800 —
1 .750 %
2 .600 1
6 .ooo iy 2
By MAURICE OLIAN
Idle this week due to Boy Scout
Camp, the four teams of the
College Station Little League are
eagerly awaiting the beginning of
the second half of the season,
although their first-half champion
has not yet been decided.
Ken Midkiff’s Red Sox have al
ready completed their first half
schedule and own a 6-3 mark, good
enough to assure them of at least a
tie for the first-half crown. The
White Sox, however, are right
behind with a 5-3 record, and should
they win their postponed game with
the third-place Orioles would dead
lock the Red Sox for the title of
the opening half.
Meanwhile, the second half gets
underway at Little League Park
Monday with a double-header. In
the 5:30 tilt, the Orioles tangle with
the White Sox, while the Red Sox
battle the Senators in the 7:30
game.
After the second half has been
completed, the victors of each
portion of the divided season are
due to collide for the 1957 Ameri
can League South championship.
Pitching continued to “catch up”
with the hitting, for the most part,
in last week’s action. League batt
ing’ leader Dennis Muth of the Red
Sox fell slightly but still possesses
a healthy lead with a .464 mark.
One of his teammates, Charles
Gandy, is the only other player-
swatting the ball for better than
a .400 percentage.
Steadily pulling into position for
BATTING LEADERS
UAME H.
Muth, Dennis 13
Gandy, Charles .... 12 10 9
Nail, Jimmy 7 6 10
KJouffal, Sidney 9 6 6
Conner, Harold 6 5 2
Rush, Jody 8 8 3
Be vans, Jimbo 8 9 4
PITCHING LEADERS
NAME SO W L
Ransdell, Randy 12 2 1
Bevans, Jimbo 6 0 0
Muth, Dennis 30 3 0
Burke, Ozzie 25 2 1
Nail, Jimmy 25 1 2
Ross, Jackie 12 1 1
RBI PCT.
14 .464
9 .414
10 .350
6 .350
2 .316
3 .308
4 .308
ERA
0.00
0.00
1.00
1.76
1.88
2.00
a shot at the loop batting crown,
Gandy is now clubbing .414. He is
trailed by the Orioles’ Jimmy Nail,
.350; the Senators’ Sidney Coufal,
.346; the White Sox’s Harold
Cooner and Jimbo Bevans, .316 and
.308, respectively, and Jody Rush
of the Senators, .308.
Muth is in front in total bases,
with 29; in home runs with four;
in base hits, with 13; in runs scored,
with 11; runs batted in, with 14;
doubles, with four and in slugging
percentage, with a phenomenal
1.036 pace.
In only two other offensive de
partments—triples and stolen
bases—does the lead belong to
someone other than the red-hot
Muth. The Red Sox’s Hubert
Hearne has belted the league’s only
triple, while Hearne, Bevans, and
the White Sox’s Bobby Houze own
four stolen bases apiece.
Among the pitchers, Bevans and
Randy Ransdell, of the Red Sox,
are the possessors of perfect 0.00
earned run averages. Muth, with a
3-0 record, leads the loop with 30
strikeouts. He has twirled the most
complete games, three, along with
Jackie Ross, of the Orioles, and
Ozzie Burke, of the White Sox.
BIG SALE
on
SUMMER
TOYS
STUDENT
CO-OP STORE
PHONE: VI 6-6715
PRUDENTIAL’S REMARKABLE
• •••••••
FAMILY POLICY
One policy.. •
One low premium, payable at
convenient intervals . , .
Provides Life Insurance for your
whole family—and automatically
includes every new arrival at age 15
days—at no increase in premium.
SEE . .«
C. L. BROWN
VI 6-7367
THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
a mutual life insurance company
Southwestern Home Office, Houston, Texas
£
GIRL’S SHORT
SHORTS AND
JAMAICA
Sizes 10-12-14
These prices are hard
beat. . . .
*Fine Broadcloth
*Sanforized
f ome with buckle tab
ack. Some with zippers;
others with buttons.
Regular $2.50
Now Only $1.79
to
at
The slacks you want to mix or
match with a favorite sport
coat this summer — cut to
popular slim, trim line in a
wide selection of fabrics,
patterns, and colors^—
$14.95 pants .... for $8.25
$12.59 pants .... for $7.50
$10.95 pants .... for $5.37
$ 8.95, $7.95, and $6.95
pants for $4.95
Y\
«r~
For these and many other
wonderful buys *—- Shop
Today and Save at —
LEON B. WEISS CO.
North Gate
Next to Campus Theatre
L
BOYS BLUE JEANS
By Billy the Kid
(Double stitched seams,
talon zipper fly).
Regular Price $2.98
Size 12 only
Now Only $2.35