PAGE 3 —- - - Tuesday, April 29, 1958
The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas t
“Let’s go easy on these old Men! They “I told you those old boys were out’a shape-
haven’t even been training!” Yuk! Yuk! They only beat us one touchdown!”
INTRAMURALS
After winning their games in
the semi-finals, C Armor and
Squadron 15 met this afternoon
for the Intramural volleyball
championship. Squadron 15 won
the first two games and assumed
the title. C Armor had not been
beaten in two games before.
Members of the winning team
were Jack Wilkinson, Jerry Elling
ton, F. W. Beekman, Phil Hurley,
Walter Goff, Ronald Stewai't and
Tommy Kolterman.
The runner-ups, C Armor, were
Herb Penfield, Bill Hill, Sonny
Palmer, Ray Sims, A. L. Simmons,
William Elias and Granny Nerren.
Squadron 2 will meet Squadi’on
8 in class A league C softball to
day. Another game will pit Squad
i’on 10 against Squadron 14 in
Class B league A. The final game
will be College View A versus
Walton Hall in Class C, league
C-B.
The softball diamonds were full
again yesterday as tbe season
draws to a close. Five games were
played in class A and B and three
in class C.
Superior Cleaning
Fast Service
North Gate Cleaners
Located Next To Loupot’s
In class A, E Infantry won an
easy one over C-AAA, 21-3, in
league D. Squadron 23 lost to C
Armor, 5-0, league F, and Squadron
5 took a close one from the Maroon
Band, (5-5, in the same league.
Squadron 1 dropped their game to
A Transportation, 7-2, in league
G. B Field Artillery won over
Squadron 3 in league H with a
5-2 tally.
All class B softball games were
won by large margins or forfeits.
Squadron 16 flew to an easy vic
tory over Squadron 18, 25-0, in
league A. A vets scored an easy 7-1
victory over Squadron 17 in league
B. Squadron 1 forfeited to A Engi
neers in League C. A Ordnance
took Squadron 9 by a 10-5 tally in
league D. B Infantry forfeited to
Squadron 6 in league E.
A close game and a tight one
marked class C play yesterday.
In league C-A, the Day Students
won the easy victory over Leggett
11-0 in league C-A. Dorm 16
squeezed by Walton hall 7-6 in
league C-B.
As of April 28, B Infantry holds
first place in class A intramurals,
followed by A 'Infantry, A Ordn
ance, C Infantry and B-AAA in
the next four places. The B troop
ground-pounders have a total of
745 points. Class A points have
not been tabulated in softball, golf,
or track.
1
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North Gate
8 A. M. To 6 P. M.
Pascal High
Wins Aggie
Golf Tourney
Led by Harry Hoskin’s one un
der par 70, Paschal High School of
Fort Woi’th whipped the field in
Texas A&M’s Fifth Annual High
School Golf Tournament.
The Paschal aggregation had a
team total of 296 to lead second
place Highland Park (Dallas) by
13 strokes.
Along with Hoskin’s sub-par
round, Jack Montgomery ' had a
75, Charles Yates 76, and G. Jar-
ron closed out the foursome with
a 75.
However, Paschal failed to steal
all of the glory, as Dickie Cannon
of San Angelo High School fired
a blistering two under par 69 to
win medalist honors. He was play
ing unattached and his figures did
not count on any team total.
A&M Consolidated finished with
a poor 335. Jerry Holland and
Kirby Jackson stroked 79’s for the
Tigers, while John Berry had a 91
and Condy Pugh a 86.
Other teams and their totals
were Cleburne, 311; John Reagan
(Houston), 311; Ball High (Gal
veston), 312; Texai’kana, 317; So.
Park, 327; Brazosport, 335; Whar
ton, 351; and St. Anthony, 384.
Contestants expressed dislike of
the bumpy greens on A&M’s back
nine. One such gladiator with a
95, explained that it was like put
ting on a “gravel road.”
MISCUES
(Continued From Page 3)
ditch effort.
With one away, Wayne Bailee
stepped up to the plate and blasted
a single through a hole in the in
field to left field. Wendell Reed
followed with a 370-foot homer
over the right-centerfield fence to
score two runs.
Gary Herrington doubled into
right and Lloyd Stone singled in
his third run. Bill Houchin was
out on a called third strike to end
the game.
Wesley Foundation
Set Date for Play
Students of the Wesley Founda
tion will present a “womanless
wedding” in the form of a play
Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Clayton Cates will play the part
of the bride, Larry Robbins will
act as the groom and Barry Wil
der will officiate.
Other members of the cast are
Dan Thompson, Dewey McMullan,
Ben Marshall, Bob Davis, James
Wasson, Amon Bailey, John Tay
lor, Richie Watts, Bob Cooper, Gil
bert Steile and Ronny Frazier.
SAM HOUSTON ZEPHYR
lv. N. Zufch 10:08 a.m.
Ar. Dallas • . 12:47 p.m.
Lv. N. Zulch
Ar. Houston
7:28 p.m.
9:15 p.m.
FORT WORTH AND
DENVER RAILWAY
N. L. CRYAR, Agent
Phone 15 • NORTH ZULCH
The bi’oken nose era of Jim
Myers met the remnants of Paul
(Bear) Bryant’s hard nose regime
Saturday night in Kyle Field and
came out on the short end of a 14-6
score in the annual intrasquad
game.
The exes, led by Quarterback Jim
Wright and hard-charging Fullback
George Gillai-, took an 8-0 first half
lead over the Maroon varsity on
which Myers pins his 1958 SWC
hopes.
The alumni moved the ball 72
yai’ds in the second quarter for
their first score, climaxed by an
18-yard pass play from Wright to
Jerry Elledge for the touchdown.
Gillar plowed across the goal line
for two extra points on the con
version.
The varsity gained contool of the
ball just before the half ended
moving down to the alumni 16-yard
line before losing control of the
pigskin. Milstead’s passing arm
sparked the drive, hitting End John
Tracey for 16 yards, then Sims for
eight. The blond sophomore then
zeroed in on Tracey again for 14
yards.
Aggie Aides
A native Texan, Willie Zapalac
is the only A&M graduate on the
coaching staff and is one of two
members of the Paul Bryant staff
retained by Head Coach Jim My
ers.
Zapalac works with the defen
sive backs, blocking backs and full
backs.
Willie Zapalac
All-American Charles Krueger
came into the defensive lineup for
the Whites and stopped the young
tailback for two straight losses.
An incomplete pass turned the ball
back to the Whites and the half
ended.
The varsity came charging out
onto the giddiron after the half to
grind out 96 yards and a touch
down against the exes. The drive
started on an intercepted pass by
Milstead on the three.
Milstead ran apfl passed for 82
of the 96 yards during the drive,
including 15 yards lost on a pen
alty on ttys White nine yard line.
The try for the extra points failed.
The Whites hiked their lead early
in the fourth quarter when Loyd
Taylor broke loose on the White
28 and charged up the left sideline
to the Maroon 32. Three plays
later Gillar hurdled past right end
for seven yards and the touchdown.
The field goal attempt by Bobby
Conrad was low and to the left.
Ed Dudley stepped into the tail
back slot on the Maroon’s 24-yard
line and passed his team down to
the alumni 11-yard line before the
clock ran out with the score 14-6.
The Whites racked up 21 first
downs and 379 total offense to 12
first down and 264 yards for the
Maroons. The Whites penetrated
to the varsity’s 2, 24 and 27 with
out scoring with the varsity reach
ing their opponents 7, 11 and 13.
Milstead completed 9 of 12 pass
ing attempts for 91 yards and rush
ed 26 yards in 13 cames. Dudley
A Bellville, Texas, product, Zap
alac scored a record 245 points his
senior year at Bellville high, then
came to Aggieland where he play
ed varsity ball under Coach Homer
Norton in 1941, 1942 and 1946.
Following graduation in 1947
Zapalac played a year of profes
sional ball with the Pittsburg
Steelers before beginning his
coaching career. Zapalac served
as head coach at John Tarleton,
Hillsboro and Arlington State be
fore joining the Aggie staff in
1953.
Zapalac served 36 months in the
air corps during WW II, reaching
the rank of captain. Willie played
in the 1942 Cotton Bowl game, two
East-West games and in two col
lege all-Star games at Chicago.
He is married and has three chil
dren—Billy 10, Jeff 8 and Jill, 6.
hit thi’ee of seven passes for 44
yards and gained 40 yards on the
ground.
Gillar was the game’s leading
ground gainer with 115 yards in
16 tries. Wright carried away the
passing honors, completing 10 of
25 for 125 yards.
Not satisfied with the scrimmage
Myers sent his charges through a
|ifth quarter of scrimmage.
Milstead passed 19 yards to Jack
Estes for one Maroon score and
Esquivel raced 50 yards for a White
touchdown.
The alumni played offense only,
and was replaced on defense by
varsity reserves. Krueger was the
only alumnus to play both offense
and defense.
Spring training will end for the
squad Thursday.
REDS
12 .....First Do'
wns
ling
WHITES
21
129 Net Rushing 264
12 of 19 for 135. Net Passing..10 of 26 for 126
1 Passes Intercepted .3
0 of 2 Fumbles Lost 1 of 2
2 for 30 Penalties 3 for 36
INDIVIDUAL RUSHING
Gillar 1G for 116
and 1 TD nin for 2 extra pt.
Taylor 11
Esquivel G
Hamby 5
Dudley 13
Milstead 12
Hall
LeBoeuf
and 1 TD
Estes
for
for
for
for
for
for
for
2 for 16
INDIVIDUAL PASSING
Wright—10 of 25 for 125 yds. with 3
intercepted
Milstead- 9 of 12 for 91 yds. with 0 inter
cepted
Dudley 3 of 7 for 44 yds. with 1 inter
cepted
SCORE RY PERIODS
Reds 0 0 G 0 — G
Whites 0 8 0 G — 14
White touchdowns—Elledge (18-yard pass
from Wright) ; Gillar (7, run) «
White extra points- Gillar (ran over for
2 points)
Reel touchdowns—LeHoeuf (1, plunge)
Top Texas Cager Signs With Aggies
Coach Bob Rogers signed Carroll Broussard, regarded as
the outstanding schoolboy basketball player in the state,
to a letter of intent yesterday at 11:30 a. m. Broussard,
6-5 cager from Port Arthur, is a two-time All-State and
All-State Tournament selection.
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