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Thunder
Spring training goes into its final week
finder Coach Jim Myers with the line loom-
The Line!
ing as the team’s big question mark.
Ags Drubbed in Tennis, Golf
The Aggie Golf and Tennis
teams met defeat during the last
few days with TCU downing the
golfers 4-2 yesterday, and the ten
nis squad falling to a strong Tex
as Tech squad 5-1, Friday.
Paced by Jerry Johnson’s one
over par 71, the Frogs defeated
the Cadets, 4-2, in a Southwest
Conference match Monday. John
son defeated A1 Jones of A&M, 1-
up.
Other results:
Don Massengale, TCU, def.
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Bobby Nichols, A&M, 2 and 1.
Massengale-Johnson, TCU, def.
Nichols-Jones, 3 and 2. Charles
Coody, TCU, def. Binky Mitch-
ella, A&M, 4 and 3. Buck Prew
itt, A&M, def. Frank Mackey,
TCU, 4 and 3. Mitchella-Prewitt,
A&M, def. Coody-Mackey, TCU,
1-up.
Joe Simmons was the Farmer’s
lone winner in tennis when he drub
bed the Raider’s Dick Spiers, 6-4,
6-3.
Other tennis results:
Bob Macy, Tech, def. Rex
Reed, A&M, 5-7, 6-4, 8-6. Billy
Gowan, Tech, def. John Medlin,
A&M, 10-8, 6-2. David Kent,
Tech, def. Robert Jones, A&M,
6-1, 6-3. Spiers-Kent, Tech, def.
Medlin-Simmons, A&M, 3-6, 6-3.
Reed-Jones, A&M, lost to Macy-
Kowan, Tech, 6-2, 6-2.
In the Kansas Relays, Lawrence,
Kan., the Farmers scored points
on Emmett Smallwood’s third in
the decathlon and Charles Merka’s
fourth place effort in the high
jump.
Smallwood took first in the 100-
meter and 400-meter dashes in his
ten-event contest, and in the high
and low hurdles. The senior Ag
also placed second in the broad
jump, his specialty in the SWC,
but failed to finish high enough in
the other events to win the endur
ance contest.
The ace sprinter had a 5,800
point total, enough points to have
won the event last year. The de
cathlon is a ten-event contest and
places its emphasis on the strength
and durability of the contestants.
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CAMPUS
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PAGE 3
The Battalion College Station (Brazos County). Texa* Tuesday, April 22, 1958
Cadets Defeat Mustangs, 4-0;
Face Red Raider Nine Today
By TUCKER SUTHERLAND
A low, hard drive over the right-
field fence in the eighth inning by
Bo Paradowski raised the score
to 4-0 and nailed the coffin lid
down on the SMU Mustangs Satur
day, moving the* Cadets into a tie
with the losers for second place.
The Ag first baseman stepped
to the plate four times, hit twice,
scored twice and blasted in three
runs in nine rampaging innings
for him. This, plus near perfect
baseball, gave the Cadets their
sixth conference win.
Wayne Schaper, junior right
hander, went all the way for the
Farmers giving up only seven scat
tered hits. This was the first time
Coach Bell has given the lanky
pitcher a chance to start, and the
hurler proved his ability by allow
ing only one man to reach third
and just three to touch second.
Pitcher Marvin King replaced
Mustang starter Cai'l Schlemeyer
after Schlemeyer developed a sore
arm in the first inning. King star
ted off in the bottom of the second
inning with a cold arm and before
he could hit his stride the Farm
ers tapped him for three runs.
King hit his form in the last of
the fourth inning, striking out two
of the batters facing him and send
ing three men down swinging in
the last of the fifth.
The pitcher’s duel continued the
rest of the game, but Schaper
made use of near perfect fielding
by his teammates throughout the
afternoon to post the win.
One of the outstanding plays of
the day was by Cadet Rightfielder
Jim Smotherman. The senior co
captain made a running dive for a
line drive into right center off the
bat of Edgar Ward. Ward was
around first before Smotherman
crawled out of the dust with the
ball.
The infield came up with a
sparkling double play, set up by
a grounder to Ag third baseman
J. B. Carroll. Carroll threw to sec
ond baseman Dink Patterson for
one out and Patterson fired the ball
to Paradowski at first for two.
The outfield took over again in
the top of the ninth when Dickie
Thomas made a x'unning, one-hand
ed catch in cexxter field to rob
Jerx-y Wolff of a potential hit.
Only a small crowd of A&M stu
dents turned out on the sunny af
ternoon for the important clash.
The win gave A&M and SMU both
6-3 records, two games behind the
leading Texas Longhorns.
This week the Aggies play three
games, starting with a non-confer
ence tilt against Texas Tech today
in Kyle Field at 3 p. m.
Coach Beau Bell will have Toby
Newton, senior lefthander on the
mound against the Red Raiders.
Newton has a 2-1 conference mark
and is a co-captain.
Friday and Saturday the Ags
go to bat in the conference race
against the TCU Frogs in Kyle
Field. The Cadets beat the Frog
gies in their first meeting April 1.
S
PORT SLANT
By BOB WEEKLEY
TRADE WITH LOU
Where
“A Dollar Is Still Worth A Dollar”
Another
^ TRIANGLE
’^1 Special
Practice ended yesterday under gloomy skies and crash
ing lightning, and like the weather, spring drills are nearing
completion with the same dismal foreboding.
The Ags, like their ’57 counterparts, lack depth in the
line. The brunt of next season’s clashes will be placed on the
shoulders of such stalwarts as Tracey, Beck, Trimble, Goeh-
ring and Smith.
Bright spots in the backfield can be found in the power
running of LeBeouf, the blocking of Gay and the passing
ability of Milstead. Dudley, if he comes through, should
be the team’s break-away man.
Reserve depth is no problem in the backfield with Few,
Fontenot, Hall and Sanders men of proven ability. At the
present moment the backs shape up like this: Passing and
Kicking, good. Running, average. Pass receiving, poor.
Defense, good.
|
The question mark is the line. Many of the coaches have
been heard to say that there are only three or four “good”
football players on the squad now. There is a lot of potential
and the coaches are still seeking it.
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