I
The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas
Tuesday, May 12, 1959
PAGE 3
Farmers Deflate Steers, 4 - 2;
Face Rice Tuesday, Thursday
Coach Tom Chandler’s Aggie
nine tackles the Rice Owls today
in a rematch at Houston with both
teams needing the victory to stay
the better students use
barnes & noble
for review
famous educational paperbacks
average price 1.50
over 140 titles on the
following subjects:
anthropology
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ma thematics
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sociology
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study aids
on display at
Skaffer d Eooh Store
North Gate — Open 6 days a week
8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
in the conference race.
The Farmers are a half game
behind the Steers who boast a 9-4
record. A&M is 8-4 in the confer
ence trailed by Rice who is 7-5.
The Cadets second game with
the Owls is scheduled for Thurs
day at College Station with game
time set at 3:30 p.m.
Big Wayne Schaper was the vic
tor in the Friday contest that
saw the Aggies down the Steers
for the third time this season, 4-2.
The senior from Galveston faced
only 30 batters and gave up four
hits, one of them a homer,
Aggie scoring started in the
fourth inning when reliefer Paul
Zavoi’skas, credited with the loss,
hit Byron Barber with a pitched
ball to send the left-fielder to
first.
First baseman Bo Paradowski
tripled down the right field line to
score Barber and then trotted
home on a single to left by Stuffy
Davis.
Texas tied up the game in the
seventh when Butch Crain, pinch
hitting for Roy Enderlin, reached
first on an error. Pete Embry then
latched onto a pitch for a homer
over the right field fence to score
the two runs.
The Cadets went ahead to stay
in the eighth on three errors and
a single. Windel Reed reached
first on an ei'ror by Texas’ second
baseman Phil Hipps and scored
on Barber’s bunt that was fielded
by Zavorskas and thrown into
right field. Barber took third on
the throw back from first and an
error by Embry and then scored
on a single by Randy Wortham.
CONFERENCE
Team
W
L
Pet.
R
OR
xexas
y
4
.692
70
43
Texas
A&M 8
4
.667
79
53
Rice ..
8
5
.583
64
53
Baylor
6
8
.492
61
90
SMU .
5
8
.385
65
75
TCU .
4
10
.286
60
82
SEASON
Team
W
L
Pet.
R
k)R
Texas
15
6
.714
149
90
Texas
A&M 15
7
.682
167
114
Rice ...
12
9
.571
112
91
SMU .
12
10
.545
119
130
Baylor
12
12
.500
126
138
TCU
10
14
.417
126
144
This Week’s
Schedule
Tuesday—Texas
VS.
SMU at Dallas :
A&M
vs. Rice at
Houston.
Tech, SMU Linksters Tie
For Title in SWC Tourney
John Farquhar of Texas Tech
shot a 2-under-par 68 on the final
18 holes Saturday to tie Gene Teter
of Southern Methodist for the
championship of Southwest Con
ference golf.
Each wound up with 284 for 72
holes and will be co-champions.
Teter had a 72 on the final 18.
Farquhar, making a great finish,
could have won the title had he
sunk an 8-foot birdie putt on the
last hole.
Don Kaplan of Texas Tech was
third with 288.
Don Massengale of Texas Chris
tian, the defending champion, fin
ished well down the list with 294.
John Paul Cain of Texas Tech’s
championship team tied Billy Mar-
tindale and Binky Mitchella of
Texas A&M for fourth place at 290
while Charles Goody of Texas
Texas Relay’s Champ
Blustery winds failed to halt
the Texas Longhorns Friday and
Saturday at College Station as
they swept to their sixth straight
Southwest Conference track and
field championship.
The Steeds won nine events and
tied for first in the 10th to run
away with the title, collecting 87%
points while runner-up SMU gar
nered 42% trailed by the Aggies
with 37%.
A&M, Texas Tech, Rice and
TCU each provided one winner in
the track and field carnival.
Owen Hill was the gold medal
winner for the Farmers with a
heave of 165-8% in the discus.
Tech’s James Pettit won the low
hurdles, Dale Mosely won the
broad jump while TCU’s James
Livergood scored a first in the
880-yard run.
Eddie Southern, the Texas flash,
failed in his bid to set a new
conference record in the 440-yard
dash with strong winds in the back
stretch holding him to a timing of
47.0.
Only one runner managed to
beat the wind for a new record,
and it was SMU’s Jan Ahlberg
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who raced home for a new mark I winner, Southern. Ralph Alspaugh
in the two-mile run in 9:18.7. was runner-up with 12% points.
High point man of the meet was Gainey finished second in both
Texas’ Hollis Gainey with 13 dashes and x-an on two winning
points, dethrowning last yeax*’s | relay teams to collect his points.
SWC Relay’s Summaries
440-yard relay—1) Texas (Wally Wilson,
Eddie Southern. Hollis Gainey, Ralph Als-
pautrh). 2) Texas A and M. 3) Baylor.
4) Southern Methodist. 5) Texas Tech.
0 :41.2.
Mile run 1) Joe Villarreal, Texas. 2)
Jan Ahlberg, Southern Methodist. 3) Ron
ald Weber, Rice. 4) Pete Dyson, Texas
Tech. 5) Jack Nelson, Arkansas. 4:16.7.
440-yard dash—1) Eddie Southern, Tex
as. 2) John Emmett, Southern Methodist.
3) William Palmer, Texas A and M. 4)
Lafayette Heath, Texas Christian. 5) Jack
McCaslin, Southern Methodist. 0:47.0.
Shot put- 1) Jim Allison, Texas, 53 feet
one-quarter-inch. 2) Henry Bonorden,
Texas A and M, 52-8’yi. 3) John Fry,
Baylor, 52-2 VG. 4) Buddy Tyner, Baylor,
51-7. 5) Johnny Warren, Texas, 50-3%.
Broad Jump—-1) Dale Moseley, Rice, 24
feet 6% inches. 2) Jack Sides, Texas,
23-7%. 3) James Pettit. Texas Tech, 23-6%.
4) Terry Arenz, Arkansas, 22-3%. 5)
Denny Pederson, Rice, 22-3.
100-yard dash—1) Ralph Alspaugh, Tex
as. 2) Hollis Gainey, Texas. 3) Mickey
Hollingshead, Rice. 4) Billy Hollis, Bay
lor. 5) Bobby Clark, Texas A and M.
0 :09.6.
High Jump—1) Don Stewart, Southern
Methodist, 6 feet 8 inches. 2) W. L.
Thornton, Texas Tech, 6-6. 3) Billy Weiler,
Texas, 6-4. 4) Tie among Frank Madura,
Texas A and M ; Bobby Thomas, Texas
A and M ; and Aubrey Linne, Texas Chris
tian, 6-2.
120-yard high hurdles—1) Donald Beard,
Texas. 2) Dick Murphy, Texas Tech. 3)
James Pettit, Texas Tech. 4) Ernie Uribe,
Texas A and M. 5) Ken Osbourne, Texas
Tech. 0:14.6.
Javelin throw 1) Bruce Parker, Texas,
226 feet, 1% inches (new record—old rec
ord 220 feet 7% inches by Bruce Parker,
Texas, in 1957). 2) Fallon Gordon, Texas,
193-4. 3) Newton Lamb, Texas A and M,
190-7%. 4) John Long, Texas A and M,
5) Gary Wisener, Baylor, 180-0.
880-yard run—1) James Livergood, Tex
as Christian. 2) Drew Dunlap, Texas. 3)
Charles Draper, Texas Tech. 4) Billy Wal
ker, Southern Methodist. 5) Joe Villarreal,
Texas. 1 :53.7. .
Pole vault—1) Tie among Gerry Peters,
Southern Methodist; James Leonard, Texas
Tech: Mike Howell, Texas Christian, and
Charley Bankhead, Texas. 13 feet 6 inches.
5) Tie between Ray Vance, Texas A and
M, and Alan Sugg, Arkansas, 13-1.
220-yard dash 1) Ralph Alspaugh, Tex
as. 2) Hollis Gainey, Texas. 3) Mickey
Hollingshead, Rice. 4) Bobby Clark. Texas
A and M. 6) Allan Uhrig, Rice. 0:20.5.
(Equals record of 20.5 set by Chink Wnl-
lender, Texas, in 1936, and tied by Eddie
Southern, Texas, in 1968, hut not allowed
because of 12-miIe-per-hour favoring
wind.)
Two-mile-run—1) Jan Ahlberg, Southern
Methodist. 2) Tommy Oakley, Arkansas.
3) Joe Garcia, Baylor. 4) Freddie Dulock,
Texas A and M. 6) Joe Bessenbacher, Ar
kansas. 9:18.7. (New record -old record
9:24.4 set by Jim Brown, Arkansas, 1961.)
220-yard low hurdles—1) James Pettit,
Texas Tech. 2) Bobby Bozman, Southern
Methodist. 3) Terry Arenz, Arkansas. 4)
Joe Hill, Southern Methodist. 5) Ernie
Uribe. Texas A and M. 0:23.2.
Mile Relay- 1) Texas (Hollis Gainey,
Johnny Gotten, Drew Dunlap, Eddie South
ern. 2) Southern Methodist. 3) Arkan
sas. 41 Texas Christian. 5) Texas A and
M. 3:13.9.
It’s so
much faster
to FLY!
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kYOUfeE UjiSH/N
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—
The Texas Yearlings won the
freshmen division of the meet with
76% points, trailed by Tech with
48 and Baylor with 41%. The Ag
gie frosh were fourth with 28%
points.
Texas’ Ray Cunningham shar
ed high point honors with TCU’s
Bobby Barrett, each man scoring
10 points. Cunningham won both
hurdle events while Barrett won
the mile and 880-yard run.
Christian was seventh with 293.
Massengale and Chris Blocker
of Texas Tech tied for eighth with
294, Johnny Arreaga of Baylor
was tenth with 295 while Don Har
mon of Baylor finished 11th with
296.
Other scores: Beryl' Anthony,
Arkansas, 304; Frank Mackey,
Texas Christian, and Bob Nelson,
Texas, 307; Tom Williams, Rice,
315.
Teter’s card for the tournament
showed 71-70-71-72-284. Farqu-
har’s was 74-70-72-68-284.
Norm Van Brocklin of the Phil
adelphia Eagles was the fourth
leading National Football League
passer last season with Los An
geles.
Attention Seniors! ! !
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