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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1958)
Thursday, April 17, 1958 U of H Wins MSC Bowling Tournament High scoring' dominated every event in the intercollegiate bowl ing tournament held on the Me morial Student Center lanes Sat urday and Sunday. The University of Houston won the team event with a team score of 2,797 pins. The team consisted of five men who bowled three lines each. A1 Olfer and Jimmy Redlinger won the doubles trophy for St. Marys University with a score of 1,282 pins. The average per line was a high 213 Vs pins. Texas Christian’s Harry Price took the singles match with a 626 pin total, giving him a 208 aver age per line. The all-events trophy was won by Stan Richards from the Uiver- sity of Houston. Richards bowled three lines in each event, with a total of 1,786 BETTER FOOD FOR LESS! PICNIC SPECIALS! Top Spred COFFI1 EGGS J. W. Special Sunfarm Grade A Large Doz. 14 67 49 C lb C lb Grade B Large COUNTRY GIRL EGGS GOLDEN AGE DRINKS 6 RAINBO KOSHER DILL HAMBURGER PICKLES ELNA PORK & BEANS . . . 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No 1 Cello-wrapped Heads 35> 17- • •• • ■'i Vco The 5th Group and the 2nd Bat talion, 1st Regiment, continued their dominance in the Air Force and Army baseball leagues during the week as the “flyboys” picked up their fourth win without a loss and the ‘‘Jocks” took their fifth straight. Tuesday night the 5th Group rocked the 4th Group, 11-5, behind the pitching of Tommy Kolterman and the hitting of battery mate Haddon Winckler. Kolterman hurl ed three innings of hitless, score less ball before faltering in the final frame, when he gave up all five opponent runs on four hits. Winckler collected three of the four hits for the winners, including a double. Don Royall, bothered by wild ness all night, was touched for two hits and three runs in the first in ning and the basepaths turned into a race track after that. In last night’s action, Gary Rol lins hurled the “Jocks” to a 14-0 one-hit, shutout win over the 1st Battalion, 2nd Regiment. The righthander walked none but hit two batters with pitched balls. Trent Cox mustered a double and a triple for the winners, coupled with Rollins’ double and single and Donny Farek’s pair of singles. Jake Lyons added a double to the victor’s 10-hit attack. Other action last night saw the 3rd Battalion, 1st Regiment take a 5-4 victory over the 2nd Battalion, 2nd Regiment. Ray Dungen, work ing in relief of Kenneth Marquardt, was credited with the win. Standings now show the “Jocks” riding the top of the Army league with their 5-0 record. Behind them I did not whistle at her. I whistled because the dress she is wearing looks like it was cleaned by — CAMPUS CLEANERS is the 3rd Battalion, 1st Regiment with a 3-1 mark. Over in the Air Force, the 4-0 record belonging to the 5th Group is tops and their nearest opponent is the 3rd Group with a 3-2 mark. Though slowed by bad weather, holidays and high school baseball conflicts for Travis Park facilities this month, Corps baseball is moving right along now as the weather takes a turn for the bet ter. Only a few games remain to be made up in the first round of play and the second round is al most ready to begin. As long as the weather cooper ates—at least better than it did during the first round of play—the cadets should get two full rounds under the wire. Original plans call for a play-off between win ners of the two leagues at the end of regular play to determine a Corps champion. AIR FORCE Team Won 5th Group 4 3rd Group 3 1st Group 1 2nd Group 1 6th Group 1 4th Group 0 ARMY Team Won 2nd Bn/Ist Reg 5 3rd Bn/Ist Reg 3 1st Bn/2nd Reg 2 3rd Bn/2nd Reg 1 2nd Bn/2nd Reg 0 Band 0 Lost 0 2 1 2 2 3 Lost 0 Not His Specialty Toby Newton, senior southpaw hurler from Galveston, is shown batting fungos to the outfield in an Aggie practice session. Game days finds him toiling on the mound, how ever—sans bat. Senior Southpaw Newton Sparks Farmers In SWC Pennant Race Co-captain Toby Newton, a slen der six-footer from Galveston, is nearing the halfway point in his final season of baseball at Texas A&M. The lefthanded mound ace has It takes two to fill the bill TWO BY TWO CLASS For Aggies and Aggie Wives 9:45 Sunday Morning First Baptist Church College Station made 31 appearances on the dia mond for the Cadets, posting an 11-11 won-lost record during his years on the Aggie baseball team. In spring, 1955, Newton was the outstanding Fish hurler witjh a 2-2 record. That year he struck out 60 men, walked 21 and gave up only 28 hits in 41-% innings pitch ed. He returned to Aggieland his sophomore year to become the out standing pitcher on the staff, and was given a berth on the SWC all conference team. That year New ton won 3, lost 4 and pitched in 11 games. The sophomore star struck out 76 men and allowed only 22 earned runs. His performance that spring brought him a job during the sum mer with the Alpine Cowboys, a semi-pro team that makes a habit of winning national semi-pro crowns. With the Cowboys Newton hurl ed a no-hit, no-run game against Double-play! wear the ARROW Bi-Way Sport open or closed Either way, it’s smart strategy. The Bi-Way’s exclusive Arafold collar looks as good as it feels (has stays to keep it trim and neat). Perfect, too, when worn with a tie. And the cool open-weave fabric is yours in a smart stripe or basket weave. Long or short sleeves. From $4.00. Cluett i Peabody 6? Co., Inc. ARROW-— V Casual Wear Pick a winner from our ARROW Bi-Way Sports They’re the world’s most comfortable shirts .. . particularly when the heat’s on. Mighty cooX-lookingy too. You’ll find their convertible Arafold collars and airy fabrics come in many smart patterns. CLOTHIERS 212 North Main l Bryan ALWAYS A PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU £ Mr.\ NOW .. . w Top Family Protection AT NEW LOW RATES! Now Jefferson Standard brings you a “quantity discount” sav ings in buying financial security for your family. Issued only in units of $10,- 000 and over, our Guaranteed Low Cost Special is today’s best bargain in low-cost protection. Maximum protection at mini mum cost! See Mr. 4% today. the Brooke Army Medics. He led the Alpine team to a third place finish in the National Baseball Congress Semi-Pro Tourney, win ning two games there. His season record with Alpine and his performance in the tour ney, coupled with his performance on and off the mound, won- him a position on the 1956 Semi-Pro All- American team. Other honors garnered that sea son was outstanding amateur base ball player in the country and the title of ’56 Sandlotter of the Year. Back at A&M Newton was the team’s seasoned veteran, and like a veteran he had his slump year. In ’57 Newton made eight appear ances on the mound, posting a lackluster US record. He managed to strike out 36 opponents in the same number of innings and gave up 33 hits. Newton returned to the Farmer line-up this spring with the speed and control that made him so ef- fetcive in ’56. Up to now the 21- year-old senior has made nine ap pearances on the mound, recording a 5-2 record. A total of 47 men have gone down swinging while only 39 have received bases on balls. Newton has given up 30 hits and allowed only 19 earned runs to cross the plate against him this season. With tight games remain ing on the Aggie schedule he should continue his domination over the opposing batters. JUDSON C. WOMBLE 2601 Texas Ave. ig Bryan Texas j f Joirson Standard lift INSURANCE CO Horn* H®