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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1958)
The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas Tuesday, March 25,1958 PACE S Cadets Bop Bruins Twice By GARY ROLLINS The Baylor Bears found out Fri day and Saturday that women have not as yet encroached on the Aggie baseball field, as Coach Beau Bell’s Cadets manhandled the * erring Bruins, 9-7 and 7-4 in twin contests marking the opening of SWC play. • Baylor (7) P. Gilliam Turner, Biddle, Sisk, cf Gilliam, ss Turner, ss Riddle, 2b Sisk, Dennis, If Oliver, lb Strickland, lb Sale, .‘ib Harrington, c a—Hall Clemons, rf Gill, rf Raughton, p Kangri Shelto ton, p J. Gilliam, p b—Marberry TOTALS A&M (9) Carroll, 3b Houchin, lb rringto o Stone, Dudlej Friday Game AB 1 5 3 4 4 2 2 4 3 1 1 3 1 2 1 0 H RBI 0 0 Herringt Smotherman, rf If ersor nice. Plumlee, Newton, p Sanderson, p Hullum, p TOTALS 37 AB 5 4 4 5 4 3 2 4 1 2 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 11 H 0 0 1 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 RBI 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 a—Doubled for Harrington in 9th. b-—Walked for J. Gilliam in 9th. Baylor A&M Oil 101 102—7 033 003 OOx—9 E—P. Gilliam, Riddle 2, Sale 2, Raugh- PO-A—Baylor 24-0; A&M Ho—'--'- - —Carroll, Patterson, Houchin ; ouchin ; Dennis, Riddle. LOB— A&M 7. 2b-—Hall, Herring ton, 27-9. DP Carroll, Ho Baylor 13, A&M 7. 2b—Hall, Herring ton, Smotherman, Patterson. 3b—Stone. HR—Oliver, Sale. SB—Houchin, Plumlee. h> h r er bb so 9V. 3 6 3 1 1 Raughton (L; 0-1) Shelton J. Gilliam Newton (W; 1-0) Sanderson Hullum 2% 3% 2% 3 6 V. % xiro—tsy JNewton (Kiaaie) ; by Sanderson (Sale and Dennis). WP—Sanderson, J. Gilliam. UMP—Aubrey Graham and Jack Angle. Time 3:00. CUT DOWN ON SHOE BILLS Our Repairs Save You Costly Replacements COURT’S Shoes — Shoe Repairs North Gate Save your temper. In the conference opener Friday afternoon the Aggies’ Don Hullum came on in relief in the ninth inn ing to stifle the threatening Bruin rally. With two Bears on base and one out, the Baytown hurler walked the first batter to load the bases and then recorded the final two outs on a strikeout and an infield dribbler. The Baylor team had played sloppy defensive ball, allowing seven errors and six unearned runs but they outhit the Cadets, 11-7. They also racked up a pair of homeruns—compliments of first baseman Bobby Jack Oliver, who slammed a solo homer in the sec ond inning and Richard Sale, Bay lor third sacker who blasted the circuit blow with one aboard in the ninth. The Aggie defense once again sparkled, as the sophomore infield picked up two more double plays, bringing the season mark to seven —two more twin killings than the 1957 Aggies’ gross for double plays. Rightfielder Jim Smotherman and Leftfielder Lloyd Stone pro vided the big bats for A&M. Stone slapped a triple to right center in the third inning, scoring two runs and banged a single” for another RBI to lead the Cadets in that column with 3. Smotherman collected two RBI’s on a single and double. Catcher Gary Herrington and second baseman Dink Patterson also connected for doubles. Starter Toby Newton, Galveston portsider, was credited with the win, giving him a season record of three wins against one loss. In the Saturday game, the Ag gies capitalized on four runs in the sixth inning to extend their winning streak to five; the only loss of the season being to Sam Houston State. Jipi Smotherman again provided the stimulus for the scoring with his booming double to the left field wall with the bases filled. Donnie Hullum, who had Baylor (4) Rauprhton. cf-rf Riddle. 2b Strickland, rf Sisk, fcf Gill, If Oliver, lb Harrington, lb Sale, 3 b a—Dennis P. Gilliam, 3b Turner, ss b—Clemmons McCollum, p Hall, im, p TOTALS A&M (7) Carroll, 3b Houchin, lb Herrington, c Saturday Gaipe Hall, c McColIon AB 5 5 2 2 6 2 1 2 0 1 3 1 4 4 4 3S AB 4 3 5 5 1 4 4 4 4 RBI 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 RBI 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 1 0 save your time! Smotherman, rf Stone, If Dudley, cf Patterson, 2 b Plumlee,. ss Hullum, p TOTALS 34 7 10 6 a—Walked for Sale in 7th. b—Singled for Turner in 7th. Baylor 020 000 200—4 A&M 001 114 OOx—7 E—Turner, Carroll 2, Plumlee, Hullum. PO-A—Baylor 24-9, A&M 27-8. LOB— Baylor, 12, A&M 9. 2B -Sale. Smother- man 2, Stone, Plumlee. HR—Oliver. SB— Carroll. Sac—Strickland. ip h r cr bb so 9 8 4 1 4 7 Hullum (W; 1-0) lollom I WP -HuUu McCollom (L; 0-1) 8 10 7 6 6 6 im, McCollum. PB—Hall. UMP—Garcia and Bcndell. T—2:40 Fly Continental Super Convair to DALLAS HOUSTON FORT WORTH New, faster, more luxuri ous .. .withlatest weather- avoidance Radar equip ment for smoother flights. Pressurized cabin. Call Continental at VI 6-4789 CONTINENTAL AIR PLANES Everything For The Flying Model Builder For We Also Build And Fly. Featuring • OS MAX • FOX • TORPEDO • THIMBLE-DROME • RADIO CONTROL EQUIPMENT • AIR PLANE KITS FOR ANY TYPE OF FLYING Everyone Is Invited to COULTER FIELD Every Sunday For Informal Model Flying Courtesy J. D. Trissel, Mgr. John and Charlie’s Flying Models 109 E 26th TA2-4200 Bryan, Texas quenched the Friday rally in the ninth inning, went all the way this time for A&M, allowing but one earned run and yielding eight weh- spaced hits. Baylor’s Thomas Mc Collum was credited with the loss. Baylor once again drew first blood, as Bobby Jack Oliver hom- ered—the same as on Friday—in the second inning. A&M came back for single runs in the third, fourth and fifth inn ings and then smothered the Bruins in the sixth stanza with the final four runs. The big fourth came as Ralph Plumlee lead off with a double. Donnie Hullum reached first on an infield error, with Plumlee dashing to third. Plumlee then scored on a passed ball, with Hul lum taking second. Third sacker J. B. Carroll safe- tied and Bill Houchin walked to fill the bases. At this point Smo therman came to bat Rnd pro duced a three-run producing dou ble. He was thrown out at third attempting to stretch the hit into a triple. LSU Tigers Win Final Event To Decision Aggies, Owls The Louisiana State Tigers squeezed by Texas A&M in the final event of the day to cop the tri-track meet Saturday in Kyle Field, scoring 70 points to A&M’s 69. Four meet records were set in this thirteenth annual meeting of the three schools. Cloudy skies and scattered rain throughout the afternoon didn’t stop LSU’s 440- relay team of Bobby Mack, Bob 440-yard relay—1) LSU (Bobby Mack, Bob Westerman, Ralph Fabian, Billy Can non. 2) Rice. Time—-:42.1. (New meet record. Old record of :42.3 set 1955 by A&M.) Shot put—1) Billy Cannon, LSU (53- 7%). 2) Henry Bonorden, A&M (49-2). 3) Owen Hill, A&M (45-2%). 4) Jack Griswold, LSU (45-1%). One-Mile-Run—-1) Carl Seefeld, LSU 2) Richard Hickman, A&M. 3) Ronald Weber, Rice. 4) Ed Blake, A&M. Time —4:33.4. 440-yard dash—1) King Mott, LSU. 2) Ronnie Kirkpatrick, A&M. 3) Wayne Young, LSU. 4) Terry Vetters, A&M. Time— :50.0 100-yard dash—1) Billy Cannon, LSU. 2) Charles Rouse, Rice. 3) Gordon Speer, Rice. 4) Emmett Smallwood, A&M. Time — :9.5. (New record. Old record of :9.8 set 1955 by Harold Griffin of Rice and tied 1956 by Dick Bowen, Rice). Broad Jump—1) Emmett Smallwood % Dale Moseley, Rice (22-7). 3) Leonard Fawcett, Rice (22-1%). 4) (21-9). (New record. High Jump—1) Bobby Carter, A&M. (6-%). 2) Three-way tie between Joe Greenwood, Bobby Thomas and Fred Mer- ka, all of A&M (5-10). Broad Jun (24-3%). 2) 3) Leonard 1 Don =A.4iiM (31-9). (New Old record of '23-8 set 1953 by Bobby Ragsdale, A&M). Javelin—1) Jeff Dalton, LSU (186-11). 2) James Charnquist, Rice (183-2). 3) Bob Moore, LSU (171-3,(4). 4) Emmett Smallwood, A&M (164-10). 120-yard high hurdles—1) Ernie Uribe, A&M. 2) Ralph Fabian, LSU. Herb Carper, A&M. 4) Merrell Witt, A&M. Time—:15.3. 880-yard run—1) Ernest Wall, LSU. 2) C. J. Hajovsky, A&M. 3) Billy Mayer, Rice. 4) Frank Price, Rice. Time— 1 :58.5. Pole Vault—1) Tie between Jerry Moore and Jesse Fathcree, both LSU (13-6). 3) Donnie Douglas, A&M (12-6). 4) Jan)es Charnquist, Rice (12-0). '0-yard dash—1) Ralph Fabian, LSU. i20-yai 2) Charles Rouse, Rice. 3) Emmett Small wood, A&M. 4) Bobby Mack, LSU. Time — :20.7. (New record. Old record of :21.1 set 1956 by Harry Carpenter, LSU). Discus—1) Owen Hill, A&M (159-4). 2) James Charnquist, Rice (153-4). 3) Jack Griswold, LSU (152-.9). 4) Henry Bonor den, A&M (139-6). Two-mile run—1' 2) Ronald A&M. 4) —10 :18.0. 220-yard low hurdles—1) Ralph Fabian —J. 2) Ei lie Uribe J. Time- lile Uela; iby Mack 2) A&M. Time—3:23.5. in, 1 tt Sr 22U-yarcl low hurdles—1) Ralph rabian, LSU. 2) Emmett Smallwood, A&M. 3) ~ - ” " A&M. 4) J< ’ :23.1. lay—1) LSU Mack, Ernie Wall, King Mott). Ernie Uribe, A&M. 4) Joe Blanchard, 511. Time—:23.1. Mile Relay—1) LSU (Wayne Young, Bobby Westerman, Ralph Fabian, and Bil ly Cannop from breaking the sprint relay record in :42.1 cut ting :0.2 second off the old record set in 1945 by A&M. LSU’s star speedster, Billy Can non, also broke the old 100-yard dash record, knocking :0.3 second off the old record of :9.8 set by Harold. Griffin of Rice in 1955. In the broad jump competition, A&M’s Emmett Smallwood set a white towel at the 25-foot mark and jumped for it. He missed it, but he set a new meet record of 24-314 on his first jump. In the latter part of the meet, Ralph Fabian of LSU topped the old 220-yard dash record of :21.1 set in 1956 by Harry Carpenter, also of LSU. Fabian’s time was :20.7. A lively dispute followed the running of the 100-yard dash in which much of the crowd around the finish line insisted that Ernie Uribe of A&M had finished third. Had this been the case, A&M would have had the necessary points to win the meet. In the final race of the day the tension mounted as the Aggies’ and the Tigers’ distance men lined up for the mile relay with the Aggies leading 66-65. Rice, trail ing with 31 points, h^d no entries in this event. LSU’s Wayne Young was five yards ahead at the end of the first lap, but the Aggies came back to lead the race in the second and third laps. Then LSU’s King Mott overtook the Aggie an chor man in the final lap, making the final score LSU-70, A&M-69, Rice-31. Emmett Smallwood, Aggie ace, entered seven events and placed in five, failing only in the shot put and the 440 relay. He racked up 12 points for the Aggies while Fabian counted 1414 for LSU. BOWMAN See Our Selection Of Bear Archery Supplies. STUDENT CO-OP STORE SWIM SUITS INEXPENSIVELY PRICED Get Ready Now For Splash Day Large Stock To Choose From THE A&M MEN'S SHOP THE HOME OF SMART .MEN’S WEAR Dick Rubin, ’59 103 North Main North Gate ■ Aggies - Try Youngblood’s Fried Chicken Chicken - Trimmings $1.00 Barbecue — Steaks — Seafoods Rock Building South College Ave. Midway Between Bryan & College About those BOOTS-How can YOU be SURE you will get what you WANT? It’s easy. If you don’t already know about —then just ask around. GET YOUR ORDER IN AS SOON AS POSSI BLE FOR DELIVERY BEFORE FINAL RE VIEW. Serving A&M Since 1891 North Gate College Station, Texas For Easter..* World's beautiful editions of HOLY BIBLE Authorized King James Version Eloquent and lasting gifts for young folks or old, family or friends. Magnificently bound, handsomely illustrated editions printed on World INDO-TEXT, loveliest of all India papers... these are Bibles in keeping with the beauty of their treasured contents. Text Bibles with Concordance 83.70 to 80.00 Young Folks’ Bibles 39.86 to 35.00 Family Reference Bibles *7.60 to *16.00 ■ A Now on display at our store... reproductions of paintings from th* World Bible collection of religious art. / SUL er 6 — THE PLACE TO BUY BOOKS North Gate 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. — 6 Days A Week "Run By Aggies — For Aggies' STUDENT FLORAL CONCESSION JUNIORS! GET YOUR FLOWERS FOR THE JUNIOR PROM • DOUBLE CYMBIDIUM ORCHIDS • LAVENDER ORCHIDS • WHITE ORCHIDS • CARNATIONS • SINGLE CYMBIDIUM ORCHIDS Order from your Dorm Representative through Wednesday Night. Come by the Floriculture Build* ing Friday or Saturday. LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE