The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 15, 1958, Image 3

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    The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas
Tuesday, April IS, 1958
PAGE 3
Cadets Sag To Third Place
The Texas Longhorns continued
their athletic dominance over the
Aggies this season by defeating
the Farmers 12-1 Saturday after
noon at Kyle Field.
The loss dropped the Cadets to
third place, their lowest position on
the conference rung this, season.
The Horns’ victory tightened their
grasp on first place, one game
ahead of the SMU Mustangs.
Texas chased Ag starter Donnie
Hullum from the mound in the first
inning with six runs on three hits,
four walks and an error.
Toby Newton came out of the
bullpen to retire the side, but al
lowed five more runs in the next
four and a third innings. The sen
ior lefthander was touched for four
hits and gave up eight walks dur
ing his stint for the Aggies.
Lanky Wayne Schaper then came
in to put out the Longhorn’s fire,
allowing only one run in the four
innings he pitched. Schaper gave
up four hits and one base on balls.
Round Trip!
Second Baseman Dink Patterson rounds third base after
smacking the ball over the left field fence for a home run
and the sole Ag score Saturday against the Texas Long
horns.
SERVING BRYAN and
COLLEGE STATION
^ SAM HOUSTON ZEPHYR
Lv. N. Zulch 10:08 a.m.
Ar. Dallas . . 12:47 p.m.
Lv. N. Zulch . 7:28 p.m.
Ar. Houston .9:15 p.m.
FORT WORTH AND
DENVER RAILWAY
N. L. CRYAR, Agent
Phone 15 • NORTH ZULCH
SALE
Shirts and Slacks
Half Price ...
LEON B. WEISS
Next To Campus Theatre
FISHERMEN
Received New Supply Of Fly Rod & Spinning Lures
STUDENT CO-OP STORE
TEXAS (12) AB R H RBI
Woodman, 2b 3 110
Von Rosenberg, sS 4 2 10
Menge, cf 3 2 10
Good, lb 3 112
Baxter, lb 10 11
Alvis, Sb 6 2 4 1
Embry, rf 4 2 0 1
Arnette, rf 10 0 0
Myers, p 5 2 14
McDonald, If 4 0 12
Elam, c 3 0 0 1
TOTALS 37 12 11 12
A&M (1) AB R H RBI
Carroll, 3b 3 0 0 0
Thomas, cf 4 0 0 0
Herrington, c 4 0 2 0
Smotherman, x-f 3.0 0 0
Stoine, If 4 0 0 0
Paradowski, lb 2 0 0 0
Reed, lb 2 0 10
Plumlee, ss 4 0 0 0
Patterson, 2b 4 111
Hullum, p 0 0 0 0
Newton, p 10 0 0
Schaper, p 10 0 0
TOTALS 32 1 4 1
Texas 600 203 001—12
A&M 001 000 000— 1
E-—Alvis, Myers, Smotherman, Paradow
ski. PO-A—Texas 27-9; A&M 27-7. LOB
—Texas 13, A&M 7. 2B—Baxter, Alvis,
McDonald. HR—Myers, Patterson. SB—■
Carroll. S—Von Rosenberg, Woodman.
ip h r er bb so
ers ■
Hullum (L.
Newton’'4
Schaper
2-2)
9 4
% 3
4% 4
4 4
Tex-
U—Garcia, Burdick. Time—2 :40.
THIS WEEK’S SCHEDULE
Tuesday—Rice vs. Texas at Austi:
vs. Baylor at Waco, Tex;
idis
Texas Lutheran at
ern Methodist vs.
at Dallas (night),
lay—Kice vs. Baylor at Houston,
Texas A&M vs. Southern Methodist at Col
lege Station, Texas vs. Texas Christian at
Fort Worth.
n, ie:
as A&M vs. Baylor at Waco, Texas Chri
tian vs. Southern Methodist at Dallas.
Wednesday—Rice vs. Texas Lutheran i
Seguin (night). Southern Methodist vs
Dallas (Texas League) at Dallas (night).
Saturday—Ric
"
There are more ways than one
to be a leader
AS OUR NAME clearly indicates, we are
in the telephone business.
We own and operate 1,696 central offices
in 30 states.
We manufacture telephones, switches,
relays and other communications equip
ment, for our own use—and for the 4,400
other “independent” telephone companies
in the United States.
And while — by the yardstick of size — we
cannot claim to be the leader, we find
ample opportunity for lea.dpr S ^ip i n other
ways.
Take the telephone pictured here as an
example. It is our own design.
At first glance, it may look quite a bit like
other modern telephones.
But you will find three important
differences*
The surfaces just above the dial on each
side are contoured to guide the mouth
piece-receiver or “handset” into place
unerringly. *
An extra quarter of an inch is added to
the tapered mouthpiece and earpiece.
And the cradle which receives the “hand
set” is lower in front than in the rear.
The result: It is almost impossible for
an “off-the-heok” interruption to service
to happen.
This is, as we said, one example of how
we seek to do whatever we do better than
it has been done before.
And this same ambition guides every
phase of our operation, from the develop
ment of better equipment for telephone
central offices, to the courtesy-training of
the people who represent us in dealing
with our customers-
GENERAL TELEPHONE W
One of the World's Great Communications Systems
The Steers’ George Myers went
the distance for the win and helped
his own cause with a bases-loaded
homer in the first inning. Myers
allowed but four hits and walked
three. He gave up a homer in the
third to Dink Patterson for the
only Cadet run.
Third baseman Max Alvis was
the game’s big bat, racking up four
hits in six trips to the plate, one
of them a double for ’the Long
horns.
Gary Herrington, Cadet batting
ace, accounted for half of the
Farmers hits, collecting a pair of
singles out of four times at the
plate.
Aggie Thinlyclads Place
Third In Field Of Three
Southern Methodist University
captured eight first places to win
the triangular track meet with
Rice and A&M in old Rice Stadium
Saturday.
SMU piled up 74 points to Rice’s
50 and A&M’s 46 in a cold, drizzly
meet in which the Ponies failed to
place in only four events.
High individual scorer was
James Charnquist of Rice, who won
first in the javelin, second in the
pole vault, and third in the discus,
giving him a 10-point total. Emmett
Smallwood was runner-up in the
individual scoring with seven
points gathered on a first in the
220-yard low hurdles and third in
the broad jump.
Ernesto Uribe led the Aggies in
the dashes, taking second in the
220-yard dash and third in the
100-yard dash. Merrill Witt took
second in the 120-yard high hurdles
while teammate Homer Smith fol
lowed Smallwood in the 220-yard
low hurdles in third place.
Other Aggie firsts were recorded
by Freddie Dulock in the two mile
run and Owen Hill, who threw the
discus 151-0Vs.
In the field events, the Aggies’
Newton Lamb took second in the
javelin with a heave of 166-7, while
teammate Charles Merka placed
third in the high jump followed by
Bobby Thomas and Frank Madura
in a tie for fourth place. Henry
Bonorden also took second in the
shot put with a 49-8 heave.
The Colts copied their older run
ning mates, winning the freshman
division with a total of 62 points
to Rice’s 47 and A&M’s 44.
The Fish took first places in
four events in their division. The
mile relay team of Purvis Hunt,
Robert Connaway, Don Isett, and
Harvey Cash won the event in
3:25.9. Lee Martin leaped 5-10 to
win the high jump and Ray Vance
went over at 12-0 for a first in the
pole vault. A 172-1 foot heave put
John Lang in first place in javelin
competition.
Inj ured Nichols Hot
In Saturday Golf
A&M’s golfing mainstay, Bobby
Nichols, limping from a badly-cut
foot, fired a 67 on the A&M links
Saturday as the Aggies tied Ar
kansas, and then moved to the
Bryan Municipal course and shot a
blistering three-under par 67 to
lead the field in the First Annual
Brazos Golf Ass’n tournament.
In the SWC match, Nichols and
Binky Mitchella teamed to defeat
the Porkers’ Ray Barnes and Louis
Henderson.
Nichols’ effort enabled him to
down Arkansas’ Barnes.
The results follow:
Binky Mitchella, A&M, tied Louis Hen
derson, Arkansas.
Nichols-Mitchella, A&M, won over
Barnes-Henderson, Al'kansas, 2 and 1.
Jerry Breckenridge, Arkansas, won over
Buck Prewitt, A&M, 4 and 3.
A1 Jones, A&M, tied Bob Waldron, Ar
kansas.
Breckenridge - Waldron, Arkansas, won
over Prewitt-Jones, 1-up.
SPORTS SCHEDULE
Tuesday
A&M Fish vs. Baylor Cubs, Kyle
Field, 3 p.m.; Texas A&M vs. Bay
lor Bears, SWC baseball, Waco,
3 p.m.; Texas A&M vs. SMU, var
sity golf, Dallas.
Friday
Texas A&M vs. SMU, Tennis at
Dallas.
Saturday
Texas A&M vs. SMU, SWC base
ball, Kyle Field, 2 p.m.; A&M vs.
TCU, SWC tennis at Fort Worth;
A&M vs. Texas Tech, SWC golf
at Lubbock; Texas A&M varsity
track team in Kansas Relays in
Lawrence, Kansas.
Deluxe Hamburgers
Thick Malts
Delicious Shakes
THE TEXAN
Drive-In Restaurant
3204 College Rd.
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