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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1959)
The Battalion College Station (Brazos Countyf, Texas Wednesday, March 11, 1959 PAGE S Eighteen Ag Wrestlers Win Intramural Finals Grunt ’n Groan Hiram French, Squadron 5 commanding officer, puts the squeeze on the neck of Norman Morrison, Allen entry, in the finals of the heavyweight class of Intramural wrestling championships. French won the match by a 3-0 point de cision. By ROBBIE GODWIN Battalion Staff Writer Only five pins in 18 matches at tested to the rough-and-tumble ac tion seen in DeWare Fieldhouse last night as the Corps wrestling champions were determined. There was only one forfeited match. Renedy Ray of Squadron 11 forfeited to Don Lieske of Squadron 4 because of a broken collar-bone suffered in practice. Squadron 1, Squadron 4 and A Infantry posted three wins each. Two freshmen, E. A. Haner and Bernard Haegelin won in point decisions for Squadron 1, and Gor don Gunter took one upperclass- Ags, Bulldogs Battling Today Texas Lutheran College has a motive of revenge in its invasion of Kyle Field for a contest with the Texas Aggies that began at 3 p. m. this afternoon. Last year the Farmers swept two straight from the Bulldogs, a team noted for its unusual mas tery over the larger Southwest Conference schools. The Cadets boast a 1-2 season record with a triumph over the University of Houston Cougars and two losses at the hands of the Sam Houston Bearkats. No lineup change is expected by Coach Tom Chandler as the Ag gie attack again centers around Gary Herrington, the hefty All- Southwest Conference backstop. GUNS Bought • Sold • Traded JIM WESTBROOK Dorn 17 Ro6m 325 AsM MENS SHOP 103 MAIN — NORTH GATE AGGIE OWNED Good Cooking HOTARD’S Cafeteria 11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. — 5 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. TODAY THRU SATURDAY “THAT NAUGHTY GIRL” Brigitte Bardot ^ » r*--|* *« • £ A ».• G ■ ■ Ua — -J>J| i * ■ * Wednesday - Thursday - Friday Yul Brynner in “THE BUCCANEER” Plus Shirley Booth in “THE MATCHMAKER” 11§S® WEDNESDAY Ag Golfers Third In Border Meet Aggie golfers placed third in medal play at the Border Olym pics last weekend. The University of Houston won first place while Texas Tech took second. Top shooter for the Aggies was Tomas Fonseca with 145 on the 36 hole par 144 course. Other Ag gies and their scores include Billy Martindale with 146, Binky Mit- chella with 148, Ed Triplett with 149, Ralph Toland with 155, and A1 Jones with 154. Low score of the meet was 138 fired by Charles Goody of Texas Christian. Team totals for the first three teams were 578 for Houston, 586 for Texas Tech, and 588 for the Aggies. Other schools present for the meet included Hardin-Simmons, Abilene Christian, Texas Univer sity, Baylor, Rice, Lamar Tech, North Texas State, New Mexico, and Monterrey Tech. Also present were McMurry, Southwest Texas and Texas Lutheran. The next Aggie match will be March 16 at Houston with the University of Houston. Proposed Bill Bids To Legally Hunt With Bow ’n Arrow Archery enthusiasts of some Texas counties may soon have the month of October all to themselves for deer hunting. A bill recently passed in the Texas House would set this period aside for the bow and arrow hunt ers of 100 counties. The bill con tains certain specifications for type of bow and arrows to be used and also sets penalties for viola tions. Knox Walker, head of the Bra zos Bowmen, local archery club, said he was unable to find out if Brazos County is among the coun ties effected. But, said Walker, Sen. Bill Moore has pledged his support and will attach a rider to include. Brazos County if it is not already in the group. The local archery club, which backed the bill in this area, was organized two years ago and now has 25 members. It is a member of the National Field Archery Assn. The club plans to hold sev eral tournaments this year and sponsor an archery recreation pro gram for the youth of the com munity in the summer. man match on a point decision. Squadran 4’s John Porter pinned Bill Sternberg of B Armor to get the first win. Wendell Edwards won a close 3-2 decision for the second, and Don Lieske’s forfeit win provided the other. All of the Infanti’y crew’s wins were in the upperclassman divis ion. Byron Stone started things off with a 6-5 decision over Joe Razo of Squadron 1. Roy Boswell downed Don Patton of A Com posite and Gene Beyer took a 3-0 decision over Albert Hoyt of Squadron 3. Beyer had 180 sec onds of riding time in the match. Intramural wrestling medals were presented to all the winners as they finished their matches. The fastest pin was recorded by Boswell as he pinned Patton in 20 seconds of the first round. Scores for the matches and their winners are as follows: Freshmen Winner Clyde Gray—A Ordnance John Porter—Squadron 4 Glenn Smitlr—A Field Artillery Harold Brent A Enyineer Richard Morris—Squadron 19 Gary Terzian—B Engineer Henry Rotter—Squadron 5 Loser Lloyd- A Vet. E. A. Haner—Squadron 1 Bernard Haegelin Squadron Don Lieske—Squadron 4 Andrew Short—Squadron 7 Sternberg—B Armor James Arnold— A Composite David Lewis—A Infantry Fred Krall—Squadron 4 Field Bearden—B Infantry . - . Don Ridgeway—Squadron 17 Riding Time of 35 sec. Score 7-3 Pin Pin Pin 6-3 5-4 Gordon Gunter adron 1 Monty Montgomery B Infantry Squ Byron Stone-—A Infantry Roy Boswell—A Infantry Gene Beyer- -A Infantry Hiram French—Squadron 5 Charles Kappleman—Allen George Eitt—C Field Artillery 1 Wendell Williams Squadron 18 Upperclassmen Renedy Ray—Squadron 11 Wendell Edwards—Squadron 4 Ned Wynn A Veteran Renato Ramirez—A Ordnance Joe Razo—Squadron 1 Don Patterson—A Composite Albert Hoyt—Squadron 3 Norman Morrison—Allen John Myre—B Infantry 3-0 6-3 Forfeit 3- 2 4- 0 6-4 6-5 Pin 3-0 3-0 Pin Top Prep Athletes Sign Intent Letters Three outstanding high school football prospects have announced they will attend A&M on athletic scholarships. Jim Myers, head coach and di rector of athletics, announced the three are Mike Gieb, Garland tackle, and Bill Miller, tackle, and Drue Houghton, center, both of Dallas Highland Park high school. The three prep stars, all of whom will sign with A&M at the conclusion of spring sports, were contacted by Bud Sherrod, No. 1 assistant on the Aggie staff who is the A&M recruiter in north Tex as. Gieb, a 6-0, 220-pound all-dis- CLEAN PETS - 4f< ~ ’ BURLINGTON, Ont. </P>—£ome people in this fown near Hamilton say they prefer skunks to cats as pets because they are “excellent mousers as well as clean pets.” The skunks, of course, are deodor ized. trict, all-state and all-American tackle at Garland, will be a block ing back at A&M. He will play in the all-star game at the Fort Worth coaching school next Au gust. Gieb is now participating in track. Miller, 6-4, 245 pounds, also is in track while Houghton, 6-1, 190, is a baseball player for Highland Park. ITS Coming ;. l 4 The FINEST in food . . . HOTARD’S Cafeteria 11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. — 5 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Sam Byrd, former New York Yankee outfilder, finished nine strokes off winner Gene Sarazen in the 1958 PGA Seniors tourna ment at Dunedin, Fla. Aggies— Bring— Your— Friends — Family — Girlfriend To YoimgMoocTs “Good Food At Moderate Prices” Rock Building South College Ave. PALACE LAST DAY “SEPARATE TABLES” STARTS TOMORROW y.-'r UNIVERSAI INTERNATIONAI presents TONY CURTIS" JANET LEIGH lei&cF fuiloiigjk ^ fcri.,—s.o»t - COLOR KEENAN WYNN • ELAINE SIRITCH “K® ^ LINDA CRISTAL QUEEN DOUBLE FEATURE “David & Bathsheiba” & “Wolf Larsen” STUDENT FLORAL CONCESSION Flowers By Aggies for Aggies rr s AGGIES! Get your flowers for the MILITARY BALL CARNATIONS • WHITE ORCHIDS # LAVENDER ORCHIDS • DOUBLE CYMBIDIUM ORCHIDS • SINGLE CYMBIDIUM ORCHIDS Order from your Dorm Representative through Wednesday night. Come by the Floriculture Building Friday or Saturday. ml— im*.i Kin a <n r, w ,rr,r.' 1 Wnwrnw