Freshmen Rally Over Ramblers, 9-3
To Record Eighth Victory of Season
A late inning hitting spree by, The Ramblers jumped to a 1-01 other run in the top of the sixth
the Aggie Fish, carried them past lead in the fourth on a double by on Jessie Johnson’s homer over the
the Allen Academy Ramblers 9-3, Loyd Sheffield and a single by left field fence,
on Kyle Field Thursday afternoon. Leburn Hermann. They added an- | Then the bottom fell out for Al-
“My TSO
CONTACT LENSES
have given
me new
' self-confidence"
len as Thurman Parrish, after hold
ing the Fish to only two hits the
first five innings, began to tire.
Roy Hall doubled, Bill Musemeche
singled, and a walk was issued to
Oliver Aldrich. W. C. Brewster re
placed Parrish on the mound and
was greeted by two more singles
before he could retire the Aggies.
The Fish came back in the sev
enth by scoring three more runs
on a walk, a single and Muse-
meche’s home run over the center
field fence. Roy Hall’s homer in
the bottom of the eighth accounted
for the other two runs.
Both Musemeche and Hall went
3-5 at the plate and each had a
homer and a double. Musemeche
■started the game with a .457 bat
ting average.
Jerry Warren struck out nine
and received credit for his fifth
win this season compared to no de
feats.
...says MISS JACKIE DUNCAN, Texas college student 0
“I wouldn’t trade my T S 0 Contact Lenses
for anything! Since being fitted a year ago,
I’ve worn them all day, every day! Studying
has been more pleasant, too.”/
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THE BATTALION
Page 4 College Station, Texas
SPORTS
Friday, April 22, LOGO
Farmers Host
Horned Frogs
%■
Winner Takes It
Marvin H. Butler, faculty advisor for the Memorial Stu
dent Center Bowling Committee, looks over some of the
awards that will be given away in the 30th Annual Inter
collegiate Bowling Tournament to be held on Saturday and
Sunday.
Annual Bowling Tournament
Scheduled During Weekend
£aili^GJcii04t
Directed by Dr, S.^ers. Dr. N. icy Rogers | R R [ C | S I 0 N V I $ 10 N j_
‘ W///M,..,, . n n - '..////Mm
209 N. MAIN
BRYAN, TEXAS
Texns Stare
Optical
The 10th annual A&M Intercol
legiate Invitational Bowling Tourn
ament will take place at the Me
morial Student Center April 23
and 24.
The tournament will start at 8
a.m., Saturday and will end at 5
p.m. Sunday.
Twenty-four teams, representing
18 colleges, will compete for team
champion, all events, doubles and
singles awards. High series and
high game awards will also be pre
sented.
Ags 1959 Champs
The defending 1959 champion
Texas Aggies will be hosts to
SMU, Baylor, Texas Tech, Okla
homa State, San Antonio College,
Blinn College, Lamar Tech, North
eastern Louisiana State, Rice In
stitute, Victoria College, Arlington
State, University of Dallas, Uni
versity of Texas, Southwestern
Texas State, West Texas State,
Lee College, Stephen F. Austin
and Delmar College.
The tournament is sponsored by
the Bowling Committee of the Me
morial Student Center. John Poc-
ina, ’G2, of Houston, is the chair
man of this committee and Fran
cis Nivers, ’Gl, of Waco, is the
tournament director.
Last September, the Texas In
tercollegiate Bowling Conference
was created through the efforts of
the A&M Bowling Committee as a
fore-runner of such an NCAA-
sanctioned conference.
Expansion in Sight
Six colleges participate in this
conference. Participation may be
enlarged to eight for the 19G0-61
year, Pocina says. The conference
has met five times this year, with
each college being the host once
in a three 3-game series match.
On May 7, the final meet will
take place at the Hart Bowl in
Dallas, starting at 9 a.m. SMU
will be host at this meet, which
will terminate with the presenta
tion of • trophies to the winning
team and individual bowlers.
The Texas Intercollegiate Bowl
ing Conference has received the
sanction of the American Bowling
Congress.
In addition to its participation
in the TIBC, A&M has bowled
against Rice Institute, Blinn Col
lege and Lamar Tech in home-and-
home matches.
12 Aggie Lettermen
Twelve Aggies have lettered this
year. The lettermen are Larry
Dantzler and Gerald Bullington,
Dallas; Frank Pearce and Eddy
Autry, Corpus Christi; John Pocina
and Jerry Reynolds, Houston;
Larry Peabody and Robert S. Har
ris, San Antonio; Al Rainosek, El
Campo; Parks Mahaney, Ft. Worth;
Milt Rasmussen, College Station
and David Adams, LaPorte.
The Texas Christian Horned
Frogs arrived in College Station
today for two game series with
the Cadets that will put both teams
well on the road to ending the sea
son.
In the first meeting of the two
teams at Fort Worth the Frogs
edged the Ags, 5-4, in a 10 inning
affair.
So far the Frogs have the edge
on the Aggies in conference play
as they have managed two wins
compared to the Cadets lone vic
tory against SMU in the opener.
The Aggies have had a short
rest from conference competition
as they traveled to San Antonio
over the Easter Holidays for two
games with Brooke Medics and a
game with St. Mary’s. They split
with the Medics and fell to St.
Mary’s, 4-3.
Ags Raise Averages
The Cadets have raised their
batting averages in the last few
conference outings. John Burton
and David Pitcock are leading the
batting with .400 marks.
Johnny Hudson, Henry Batten and
Don Davis, who was injured in the
first conference game, each are
hitting .333 in league play.
Byron Barber is the only regu
lar who is hitting .300 for the sea
son. All the others are below him
and three are hitting less than
.200.
Three pitchers have carried most
of the load for the Cadets. Olen
Jordan has recorded the only con
ference win, but has two losses
charged to him. Both Don Costlow
and David Pitcock have lost two
games.
In other activity around the con
ference Texas downed Brooke
Medics, 5-3, in a practice game to
boast their winning streak to 10.
All teams in the conference are
slated for action this weekend.
Texas, with a 6-1 loop record plays
Rice, 4-2, in Houston. SMU who
is 4-3 in conference play goes to
Waco for a tilt with the Baylor
Bears who stand 3-3.
First Soccer
Meet Slated
A&M’s first Intercollegiate
Soccer Tournament will he held
Sunday, two blocks south of G.
Rollie White Coliseum at 1 p.m.,
as part of the Pan American
festivities scheduled for next
week.
The soccer team, which has ad
vanced to the finals in the Hous
ton City Cup Soccer Tournament,
will host Baylor University, Uni
versity of Houston and Lamar
Tech in Sunday’s tournament.
The Ags‘ toughest competitors
will be the Houston Cougars, who
are the defending state cham
pions.
A barbecue for the participat
ing players, at which the win
ning team will be presented a
trophy, will he held at 6 p.m. in
Hensel Park. This event is for
players and invited guests only.
This is a good opportunity for
A&M students to watch first rate
soccer playing.
Tigers Slated for District
Action in Navasota Today!
TIBC Standings
A&M
University of Texas
Arlington State College
Southern Methodist University
University of Houston
San Antonio College
Won
Lost
50
10
37y 2
221/2
31
29
26
34
231/2
361/2
12
48
By RUSSELL BROWN
CHS Correspondent
The Navasota Rattlers entertain
the A&M Consolidated Tigers on
Rattler Field at 4 p.m. today in an
important District 21-AA contest.
Coach Edsel Jones’ Tigers 'are
seeking their fourth straight Dis
trict crown and already have one
win under their belts, a 4-2 deci
sion over Bellville. Navasota will
cellar-dwelling spot in 21-AA this
year after slumping to the bottom
in almost every sport over the past
few seasons.
Coach Jones will go with Vic
Clark or Johnny Williams on the
mound with Bob Laurenson behind
the plate. Ben Jackson will be at
first, Russell Welch at second, Kel
ly Parker at short and Mike Deni
son at third. P. D. Gandy, Bill
Haley and Williams or Clark will
be trying to escape their perennial I complete the outfield.
The Church... For a Fuller Life... For You...
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-Church School
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EPISCOPAL CHURCH
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9 :45 A.M.—Family Service
11:00 A.M.—Sermon
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9:30 A.M.—Church School YMCA
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10:00 A.M.—Sunday School
ig Worship
People’s Service
Worship
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6:30 P.M.—Young I
7:30 P.M.—Preaching Service
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ASSEMBLY OF GOD
9:45 A.M.—Sunday School
11:00 A.M.—Morning)
6:30 P.M.—Young Pei
7:30 P.M.—Evening Worship
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10:45 A.M.—Morning Worship
6:15 P.M.—Bible Class
7:15 P.M.—Evening Service
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8 :15 A.M.—Morning Worship
9:30 A.M.—Church School
10:45 A.M.—Morning Worship
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10:55 A.M.—Morning Worship
5:30 & 6:00 P.M.—MYF Meetings
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