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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1959)
f The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas Tuesday, March 10, 1959 PAGE 3 Aggies Divide Pair In Weekend Baseball The Aggie baseball team, coach ed by Tom Chandler, had to come from behind Friday to win their first game of the season on Kyle Field against the University of Houston Cougars, but then di - op- ped a game to Sam Houston Sat urday. The weekend split gave the Farmers a 1-2 mark so far this season. They won the Friday game by a 7-2 score while losing the Saturday tilt 9-5. Sophomore Larry Ayres saved the Houston game when he came on in the fifth inning and pitched four scoreless frames after starter Joe Brooks Thompson allowed one run against the Cougars. A&M scored in the fourth inning on a walk, single and infield fly In haste or leisure . . . HOTARD’S Cafeteria 11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. — 5 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. A«H MENS SHOP 103 MAIN NORTH GATE AGGIE OWNED to go ahead. Sam Houston throttled the Ag gie nine for the second time this season behind the steady pitching of Pat Centilli who held the Ca dets to seven scattered hits while striking out eight. Chandler used four pitchers against the Bearkats before the game finally crawled to a halt in the bottom of the ninth when the Aggies tried to stage a last min ute rally which fell short. Moundsmen for the Farmers were Wayne Schaper, Percy San derson, Donnie Hullum and James Vrba. The Sam Houston batsmen swung at will, pounding three homeruns in one inning. A&M opened their scoring when Wendel Reed dashed home in the second afted Dick Hickerson had slashed a triple. Reed had ad vanced on an error. The Bearkats came out swing ing in the third when Centilli, Gerald Walling and Harold Hoff man all slamed homers. Hickerson scored in the fourth frame for A&M to make the score read 5-3. But in the eighth, Sam Houston scored four more runs. Schaper was credited with the loss for A&M while Centilli took the win, his second over the Ag gies this season. A&M will play its fourth game of the season here Wednesday against Texas Luther an College. Milt Davis of the Baltimore Colts intercepted 10 passes for 219 yards during the 1957 Natio nal Football League. JOIN Jlauftoik Silver $ Club j R. L. Bradbury Won $32.50 YOU CAN NOW WIN . . . $12.50 NOT A SIGN OF A SLIP-UP! Typing errors disappear like magic when you use Eaton s Corrasable Bond. Never a trace of the word that was erased; errors can be flicked off Corrasable’s special surface with an ordinary pencil eraser. Saves re-typing, time and money. And the sparkling new whiteness gives all typing a new brilliance. You can’t make a mistake getting Eaton’s Corrasable. (Rhymes with erasable.) Eaton's Corrasable Bond is available in light, medium, heavy and onion skin weights. In convenient 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. A Berkshire Typewriter Paper, backed by the famous Eaton name. Made only by Eaton EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND Typewriter Paper EATON PAPER CORPORATION E « P ITTSFIELD ’ MASSACHUSETTS AGGIES GET YOUR . . . EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND THE EXCHANGE “Serving Texas Aggies” Army Shells Air Force, 15-0 In 12th Man Bowl Saturday By FRED MEURER Battalion Managing Editor A souped-up version of Army mules stomped a bunch of sputter ing P-40’s right out of the jet age Saturday night on Kyle Field. Figuratively speaking, that’s what happened when the Army ROTC gridders ran roughshod over the Air Force cadets in the 12th Man Bowl, 15-0. Unofficially, the outcome was classed as an upset. From the time the Air Force’s Bob Dunn couldn’t find the handle on the opening kickoff and was downed on his own 6, until the Army’s Foy Royder galloped 47 yards in the last quarter for his second touchdown, the Ground- Pounders dominated play. Royder was the big name for the Army. The junior from Day- ton also romped 34 yards in the first period for the other Army touchdown. After that first tally, sophomore center Bobby Botard of Alice converted. The other two points for the Army came when Guard Jimmy Garrett • blocked Merle Lock’s at tempted punt and the pigskin roll ed out of the end zone for a safe ty. On the other side of the fence, the Air Force never could get a serious threat going. A hard- Cadet Swimmers Down Texas Tech The A&M swimming team won seven of 10 firsts Saturday to score a 58-28 win over the Texas Tech Red Raiders in Lubbock. The Farmers completed a clean sweep when they won the water polo match, 10-5. Scoring individual firsts for the Aggies were Frank Holmes, 220- yard freestyle; Bob Godfrey, div ing; Orlando Cossani, 200-yard butterfly; Dave Woodwai’d, 200- yard backstroke; John Harrington, 440-yard freestyle; and Dieter Ufer, 200-yard breaststroke. Cossani and Ufer both set new pool records. Ag Wrestling Team Wins, Scores First The A&M wrestling team, spon sored by the Physical Education Department, defeated Baylor in Waco Friday night in the first of ficial match in Southwest Confer ence history. Coach Russ Wieder said the match was conducted under NCAA rules. charging Army line found the heavier Air Force off balance and time after time poured molasses into their offensive machine. Adding a bit of spark to an otherwise dull evening for the los ers were occassional thrusts by such Air Force backs as Lock, Cliff Hamby, Vernon Yanta and James Spikes. Though he never did engineer a score, quarterback Bobby Singer did a commendable job in guiding the Air Force. But despite all efforts, the Fly- boys couldn’t halt the steady ef forts of backs Perry Pope, Royder, Calvin Brummett, Jerry Morgan and Johnny Winder, to name only a few. Quarterbacks Joe Flood and Sonny Todd also hit four of six aerials for 31 yards. The Air Force drew a goose egg in that depart ment. At first the Army capitalized on breaks, such as the opening kickoff and the Coffin Corner punt by Royder which crossed the side lines on the 2. After they onbe scored, however, there was no holding them regardless of fate’s tricks. Penalties hurt both teams on occasions. Heading Army defensive play were ends Grady Barr and Tom Bailey, guard Jimmy Garrett and Botard. Air Force standouts were tackle Paul Barsotti and guards Bud Gentle and Clarence Penny- well. Unfortunately, the cool weather Saturday night wasn’t due to an excess of fans in the stands. An unusually light turnout witnessed the annual Student Senate-spon sored contest. The Wharton Jun ior College Stars performed at halftime. Statistics First Downs Rushing Passing Passes Fumbles Fumbles Lost Punts Punt Avg. Penalties Army 10 Archie Oldham, Columbia’s bas ketball coach, is 6-feet-7. Lion Crew Coach Don Rose is 5-feet2. Win Top Marks In Good Grooming We Return Every Garment Spotless and Sparkling .... 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Burl Hulsey and other representatives of Texas Electric Service Company will interview graduates: Burl Hulsey, Texas A&M ’39, is superin tendent of transmission of Texas Electric Service Company, supervising the operation of the company’s high voltage electric trans mission lines and substations. TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY STUDENT FLORAL CONCESSION "Flowers By Aggies For Aggies" AGGIES! Get your flowers for the MILITARY BALL Carnations White Orchids Lavender Orchids Single Cymbidium Double Cymbidium Orchids :U •; Order from your Dorm Representative through Wednesday night. Come by the Floriculture Building Friday or Saturday.