The Battalion College Station (Brazon County). Texan 'Jtia, Thursday, March 5, 1959 PAGE 5> _ ft/ • Ag Field and Track Squads » Ready for Border Olympics Coach Charley Thomas’ field and track squad, feeling a lot bet ter after its second place finish in a traingular meet Saturday, don their traveling togs Friday and move to the Border Olympics in Laredo. The Aggies will field a squad of 25 men against more than 1,100 athletes who will be on hand Sat- urday to compete in this top bor der track meet. Star-studded Texas and East Texas State are favored to repeat with championships of the univer sity and college classes. Ten schools have entered the university class—Texas, SMU, ACC, Rice, Noxdh Texas, Houston, Texas Tech, TCU, A&M, Baylor and New Mexico. A&M’s chances for copping any first places are pretty slim. Pos sible winners could be Charles Vance and Jerry Davis in the pole vault. Both Ags hit 13.6 feet in the triangular meet Saturday and could go on to greater heights. Another possible first could come when Ernest Uribe takes to the 220-yard low-hurdles. Uribe placed first in the lone meet this year with a time of 25.2. Records are expected to fall right and left when the university class moves out onto the track. Eddie Southern, Wally Wilson and Bruce Parker of Texas lend the favored list. Southern has run a 100-yard dash at 9.8 this year and that was into a IIV2 m.p.h. wind. Wilson has knocked down a 48-3, 440-yard dash while Parker has sailed the javeline 213.8 feet. DaleVMosley of Rice could set a new record in the broad jump, Don Stewart of SMU in the high jump and Joe Villareal of Texas in the mile and half mile. Aggies planning to make the trip are Henry Bonorden, shot and discus; Jim Brewer, javelin; Don Carver, two miles; Harvey Cash, 440-yard dash and both relays; Bob Clark, low hurdles and pole vault. Robert Connoway, 440-yard dash; Kerry Davis, pole vault; Lee Dan iels, hurdles; Donnie Douglas, pole vault; Fred Dulock, two miles; Olin Garrison, hurdles; C. J. Hajo- vsky, 880 and mile relay; Owen •Hill, discus and shot put; Jimmie King, two miles. Ronnie Kirkpatrick, 440-yard dash and both relays; Newton Lamb, javelin; John Long, javelin; Frank Madura, high jump; Charlie Merka, high jump; Billy Parlmer, 440 and mile relay; Donald Tax, broad jump; Urbie, hurdles and 440 relay; Vance, pole vault; and Ronald Whiteley, low hurdles. Rain Stalls Corps Play After Week of Action Rain finally brought a tempo rary halt to the Corps Baseball Program last night, but not be fore fair weather last week and Monday allowed each of the 16 teams to play one game. Not too much of a story was told by those first four games in each league as far as top contend- I’ve Got It! A&M’s Ernie Turner appears to pick the ball out of the air in Tuesday’s game with the SMU Mustangs. Guarding the senior are Mustang’s Wilbur Marsh (25) and Max Williams (12). A&M lost, 70-66. ers for the crown are concerned. Bats were comparatively quigt, pitching was comparatively effec tive and scoring was comparatively low. After the rain break last night (and the skies were cloudy to day) the picture may develop a little sharper focus as the leagues head into their second 4-game ser ies. By now hurlers have theii arms in a little better shape and hitters have sighted in their bat ting eyes a bit. Two ties in the time limit con tests marked Air Force League action last wefek, while the 5tl and 6th Groups both won then openers to tie for an early circuii lead. In the Army League, four teams are knotted for the top slot. One forfeit due to a schedule misun derstanding left a blob in the league. Opening night last Wednesday saw the 2nd Group and Band tie : and the Engineers whip Compo site, 4-1. Cn the following night the 1st Group and Civilians play ed to a 1-1 deadlock in the Ah Force, while Armor nosed out the Army Civilians, 1-0. Friday night saw the 6th Group take the 3rd Group, 2-1, while the" Vet-Med battalion came from be hind to defeat Field Artillery, 4-3. Monday night defending champ ion 5th Group bumped the 4th Group, 2-0, while the Service bat talion forfeited its game to Anti- Aircraft Artillery. Tuesday night’s scheduled games were postponed due to the A&M basketball game and last night’s games were rain ed out. If the weather allows, play will resume tonight with the 5th and 6th Groups squaring off at 7:30, while the Service battalion meets the Vet-Med team at 9:15. Future Dim for Tennis Team Tennis, long a declining sport at A&M, threatens to drop even fur ther this year. Coach Beau Bell expressed doubt that the netters would be able to put together a successful season. In fact, Bell felt the chances of the team were “not too good.” In this, his first year as tennis coach, Bell is faced with an inex perienced group. The lone return ee from last year is Robert Jones, a member of the 1058 team which finished fifth in the Southwest Conference. The team will play its first match in San Antonio against Trin ity University on April 7. The first conference match will be April 18 when it meets Texas in Austin. As yet, Bell has not selected his squad for the 1959 season. 1GDM -la+l.'d H saj d /^oug Of SfOH U4CUJ- Ipfl/vxg B3MSNV 1GDM JH ~ ; ^ r ^' Till Down the Alley Larry Dantzler, a top bowler on the A&.M bowling team, sends the ball skimming down the alley in the Memorial Student Center lanes. The Aggie team is undefeated in five matches and will travel to San Antonio tomorrow for its next match. . / ‘ „ » JUNIORS —SABRES— —SABRE CHAINS— —SABRE CORDS— —SPURS & SPUR CHAINS We Carry The Finest Sabre Obtainable—It’s Popular With The Aggies—Come By To See it ZUBIKS Uniform Tailors North Gate A&M Rifle Team Enters Tourney The Aggie Rifle Team will travel o El Faso this weekend to take part in the Southwest Invitational Rifle Meet in which 45 schools will participate. Hie small bore tour- ley will match the marksmanship jf schools throughout the nation. Sgt. Malcolm Wilson, coach of he rifle team, said the next and inal meet, sponsored by the Na- ional Rifle Assn., will be against exas March 21 in Austin. Like the basketball team, the ifle team has had trouble with TCU. Said Sgt. Wilson, “We just ;ouldn’t seem to get around them. They weren’t good but we man- iged to be worse.” A&M has a 5-2 conference record. Wilson said his traveling team consists of senior Larry Myers; junior John Dalby; sophomores Otis W. Fine, Robert F. Collins, lack Fraim and David Webb; and Freshmen Dickie Adams and Jose Mier. According to NR A rules, Wilson said, there ai - e trfree firing posi tions: prone, kneeling and stand ing. Winchester M52 rifles — 22 calibre weighing 13 pounds — are used. Six men fire 10 rounds in 10 minutes in each position at an 11- bull target. The best five of the six scores are added for the total team score. ■ ; —i 2 —w...: ^—: PLAN VOOB B&KiOOET*3 AT TUE fr|#:ngle mm. liiillte -— tL.TT* mmm Emm mzm ; ■■ C* .7'~ : 'v ' v*'.' 1 ■ ' V : A Small Whole Beets 2 cans 35c Libbys—-Asparagus Style Whole Green Beans can 35c CRISCO ... ... 3-lb. can 89c No. 2 Cans—Wolf Brand CHILI can 59c No. 2 Cans—Van, Camps Pork & Beans .. ... .. . .. 2 cans 35c 12-Oz. Pkgs.—Gold Medal Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 pkgs. 35c Kimbells COFFEE pound 73c Niblets—Whole Kernel Golden Corn .. .:.. 2 cans 35c : ; 303 Cans—Trellis Brand Green Peas .. . 2 cans 27c -FROZEN FOODS- Beef, Chicken or Turkey Pot Pies 4 each 29c Sliced Peaches Pkg. Sliced Strawberries 29c Broccoli Spears, Cauliflower, Blackeye Peas, Creme Peas, Cut Green Beans Pkg* 27c l ’ ... -MARKET- Armours Star Sliced Bacon 1-lb. 55c Armours Star A1I| Meat Franks i-ib. 55c Wisconsin—Medium Aged Daisey Cheese 1-lb. 59e Calves Liver ... 1-lb. 65c Loin Steak l-lb. 89c Round Steak .. l-lb. 89c Seven Bone Steak l-lb. 79c Square Cut Shoulder Roast l-lb. 59c -PRODUCE- Delicious APPLES Cello lb. 10c Woodburys—Bath Size Toilet Soap 4 cakes 37c CARROTS 2 bags 15c KH Skin POTATOES ....: 10 lbs. 39c CAGGAGE 2-lbs. 7c : SPECIALS FOR THCR. AFTERNOON, FRI. & SAT.—MARCH 5-6-7 FOOD MARKET COLLEGE STATION ■CHARLIE’S NORTH GATE —WE DELIVER—