The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas
Thursday, April 2, 1959
PAGE 5
Ponies Make Miscues
In Conquering Aggies,
Texas Tech Golf Team Defeat Aggies
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7 - 6
DALLAS (A 3 *—Lefthander Mar- was credited with the loss, his first
vin King survived a shaky start
and pitched Southern Methodist to
a 7-6 victory over Texas A&M yes
terday. That dropped the Aggies
from undisputed first place in the
Southwest Conference baseball
pace.
A&M now shares the lead with
Rice. Each has a 2-1 conference
record. SMU and Texas are tied
for second with 1-1 records.
King, who went the entire dis
tance,-now has a 2-2 season mark.
Larry Ayres, the Aggies’ brilliant
sophomore righthander, gave up
six hits, one less than King. He
Cadet Tennis Team
Ties Cowboys, 3-3
Texas A&M’s No. 1 doubles team
—Harvey Barber and Bob Jones—
won a 3-set match to enable the
Aggie tennis team to tie Hardin-
Simmons, 3-3, yesterday on the
A&M courts.
Results:
Harvey Barber, A&M, def. Ike
Kalangis, 5-7^ 6-3, 6-4. Bob Jones,
A&M, def. Jackie Newton, 7-5, 6-4.
Robert Evans, H-S, def. Richard
Box, 6-2, 6-2. Bob Northcutt, H-S,
def. Bill Jamison, 6-3, 6-1. Evans-
Northcutt, H-S, def. Box-Jamison,
8-1, 8-6. Barber-Jones, A&M, def.
Kalangis-Newton, 8-6, 4-6, 6-2.
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against three victories. He faced
all but the last SMU batter, who
was retired by reliefer Percy San
derson with the tteses loaded in
the eighth.
A&M scored three runs in the
second and two more in the third
and appeared headed for an easy
victory. But in their third inning
the Mustangs scored four runs as
the Cadets committed a variety of
miscues.
SMU got its four runs on two
walks, a pair of errors, two stolen
bases, a wild pitch, a passed ball
and a single by leftfielder Carl
Trepangier.
Both teams were scoreless in the
fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh
innings.
In the eighth SMU chased in
three more runs. A1 Blakes went
to first on an error. Trepangier
bunted safely and centerfielder
Glynn Gregory walked.
Third baseman Jimmy Williams
sacrificed to center and scored
Blakes. Trepangier scored on
catcher Lawrence Tankersley’s
single to center. ' Rightfielder
Frank Jackson and second baseman
Dave Thornton walked, scoring
Gregory. .
The Aggies scored one more run
in the ninth on catcher Gary Her
rington’s double and rightfielder
Clifford Davis’s single.
Ramblers Hand Aggie Fish
First Loss of Season, 4-1
The Allen Ramblers banged out
nine hits off two hurlers yester
day at Kyle Field to post a 4-1
victory over the Aggie Fish.
The loss gave the freshmen a
4-1 season mark while the Ram
blers upped their won-loss i - ecord
to a respectable 3-3. A. T. Crump
ton, relieving starter Bill Vincent
in the top of the fifth, received the
loss while the Ramblers’ John
Saunders was credited with the
win.
It was a tight ball game till the
top of the seventh with the score
tied 1-1, when Allen pushed across
two runs on two walks and two
hits to forge ahead.
Allen opened the scoring parade
in the third when rightfielder
Roger Canales hit a short drive
over shortstop for a single and
advanced on a wild pitch by Vin
cent. Thurman Parrish, the start
ing slinger for the Ramblers,
knocked in the run by slamming
a liner out to the rightfield fence
as Canales romped home.
The Aggies came right back in
their part of the inning and scored
the tying run on two walks and a
fielder’s choice. Second-baseman
Pat Clancy crossed the dish safely.
Allen’s big inning was the sev
enth when two runs crossed the
plate. Weldon Beard and Canales
opened the frame by walking and
scored on a single to short center
by Henry Batten. Sam Bowman
then singled to the outfield but a
long throw by Ag rightfielder A1
French caught Batten at the plate
to end the scoi'ing threat.
The Ramblers pushed across
their final run in the top of the
ninth when Canales, having a big
day in the scoring department,
ankled home on a single by Bow
man after reaching base via the
walk department.
Star - Studded Relays
Scheduled for Austin
Come what may, things will be
jumping at the Texas Relays Fri
day and Saturday.
“Things” in this respect are
track and field stars from more
than a dozen states, including at
least three former champions. One
of them—Kansas’ Ernie Shelby—
is the broad jump record holder
with a wind-assisted 26-3% last
year, but a recent injury may im
pair his performance this year.
There will be expert broad jump
ing, however, with several entries
claiming 24-foot performances.
Among them are Rice’s Dale Mose
ley, a runner-up last year at 24-
10%, Colorado’s Bill Toomey, who
leaped 24-2% indoors last week;
Ammmmm
-GROCERIES-
6 Oz. Jars Folgers
COFFEE jar 88c
306 Size Cans Kimbells
PORK & BEANS 3 cans 29c
Nabisco Premium
CRACKERS 1 lb. 25c
46 Oz. Cans Texsun
ORANGE JUICE can 35c
300 Size Cans Hunts Solid Pack
TOMATOES 2 cans 27c
Folgers
COFFEE 1 lb. can 75c
CRISCO 3 lb. can 89c
303 Cans Green Giant Big Tender
PEAS 2 cans 39c
300 Size Cans Alma Brand
CREAM PEAS 2 cans 27c
No. 2 , /z Cans Libbys Sliced
PEACHES can 33c
No. 2 Cans Libbys Crushed
PINEAPPLE can 29c
Libbys Asparagus Style Whole Green
BEANS can 35c
303 Cans Libbys Golden Cream Style
CORN 2 cans 35c
303 Cans Libbvs
SPINACH 2 cans 25c
-FROZEN FOODS-
SLICED
Peaches or Strawberries
Package 29c
BABY LIMAS, FORD HOOK LIMAS and
BABY WHOLE OKRA
Package 29c
ICE CREAM
Vz Gallon 85c
Mellorine
x /% Gallon 59c
Bordens Milk
2— x /i Gallon Cartons 89c
Gallon Jug 85c
-MARKET-
Deckers Tall Korn Sliced
BACON 1 lb. 49c
Wisconsin Medium Aged Daisey
CHEESE 1 lb. 59c
Armours Star All-Meat
WEINERS ; 1 lb. 55c
Armours Star Sliced
BACON , 1 lb. 55c
LOIN STEAK 1 lb. 89c
ROUND STEAK 1 lb. 89c
MEATY SHORT RIBS 1 lb. 55c
-PRODUCE-
CELERY 2 stalks 25c
Large Head
LETTUCE head 10c
Home Grown
CABBAGE 2 lbs. 9c
BANANAS 21bs. 25c
SPECIALS FOR THURS. AFTERNOON, FRI. & SAT. — APRIL 2-3-4
FOOD
MARKET
CHARLIES
NORTH GATE
—WE DELIVER-
COLLEGE STATION
East Texas State’s James Baird,
who hit 24-3 in the Border Olym
pics; and Don Stafford and Bill
Todd of Abilene Christian, both of
whom bettered 24 feet in the San
Angelo Invitation.
The 1957 and 1958 Relays high
jump champions will renew their
rivalry here. SMU’s Don Stewart
was the 1957 winner at 6-8%, a
half-inch under the winning height
last year by W. L. Thornton of
Texas Tech.
Texa's Tech defeated Texas
A&M, 5%-% in a Southwest Con
ference golf match here Tuesday.
It was the second consecutive
win by the Raiders by the same
margin.
Houston
Tech defeated Rice
Monday by the sa
John Farquhar, No. 3 player for
Tech, was low scorer with a par 70
to defeat A&M’s Binky Mitchella,
2 and 1. Chris Blocker, No. 2 man
for Tech, fired a one-over-par 71
to down Ed Triplett, 3 and 2.
KGDL
KROSSWORD
No. 21
ACROSS
1. They usually
come in 3’s
5. Head, back,
heart, tooth—
they’re related
9. Which was to be
demonstrated
(L. abbr.)
12.
13.
14. Kind of corn
15. Underground
blind date
16. Single girls
over 70
18. Sum total of
hot music
20. Symbol of penny
21. West Point,
initially
24. Der Kaiser’s
kind
DOWN
1. Mater’s first
name
2. No smoke is so
as
a Kool
3. Bridge ante
4. Draw roughly;
very funny!
5. Wild ox found
in an oak
6. He’s strictly
from Gaul
from G
7. Pilgrim
to Mecca
1
2
3
4 Ilf 5
6
7
8
12
lip"
15
18
19
□
mage
27. “M
Go
I other
ds”
of the
worry
30. buddies
33. Full of wonder
34. Scene of bull
session
35. Mild
refreshing
42. Pop’s no longer
asked when this
is popped
44. It gave a
cruller a
different handle
45. Gobs, initially
46. Loyal and less
than legal
47. Mazes and
municipalities
both have
dead
48. , drink and
be merry
49. No half
Nelson, he
50. Part of “afras”
opper
8. Girl Herman
embraces
9. TV doings for
the brainy set
10. This is final
11. Kind of
enchantment
17. C6te d’ __
in France
19. It goes with
a cry
22. A boundary
23. Vark’s first
name
24. Ali
25. Scent
26. Item for a
window shop
31. Singles
32. A Yankee
33. Needy of
your constant
support
36. Even Stephen
87. He’s in the
rackets racket
38. Kind of fooling
39. First name of
playwright’s
daughter, co
median’s wife
40. Opposite of
news—yet ex
tremely mobile
41. Opposite of
more
42. That’s French
43. Alaska is a
part of it
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