Page 4
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas Wednesday, April 27, 1960
INTRAMURALS
Three semi-final spots were de
termined in Class B tennis yester
day as Sq. 3 won their match from
Co. D-2, Co. A-l was victorious
over Sq. 1, and Sq. 12 defeated
Co. A-2 for their spot in the play
offs.
Two games which had been can
celed because of bad weather were
played last week in Class C soft-
ball. Law won their first game
from Leggett, but were overpow
ered in the second game by Hart.
In Class B softball Co. A-l gain
ed the finals by defeating Co. A-2,
and will play the winner of the
game between Co. G-2 and Sq. 2.
Intramural golf matches which
were scheduled for yesterday were
cancelled because of inclement
• weather.
Today’s schedule will feature
The Triangle
Drive-In
Is Now A
Howard
Johnson’s
Featuring 28
Flavors Of Ice Cream
final competition in both Class A
and B softball, and weather per
mitting, golf.
average for 33 and a third innings
is a meager 1.27. He has fanned 36.
Jones Breaks
Golf Record
A1 Jones, Aggie golf captain
from Harlingen set a new record
on the A&M course yesterday
with a seven under par 63. «
Jones scored a 31 on the first
nine and 32 on the second. In
the first nine holes he racked up
birdies on the first, fourth, sixth
and ninth holes and birdied the
fourteenth, fifteenth and eight
eenth on the back nine.
Billy Martindale, of Jackson
ville, shot a 67 and the foursome
was rounded out by Eugene Byrd
of Stephenville and Perry Adams
of Topeka, Kans., both who are
freshmen.
The old course record of 64 was
set in 19:)4 by Bart Holtom, a
former Aggie golfer who is now
a school teacher in Fort Worth.
Low score in competition on
the Aggie course is 65 held by
Bob Nichols of Louisville, Ky., in
a match with the University of
Houston freshmen in 1955.
National Winners
The Aggie Pistol team, coached by M. Sgt. pistols. The group has lost only two matches
seconTplace tatte NauSl S Seta- tostaT’ ,he "“ H * * ^
tion’s national postal match competition for
Chandler Keeping Close Eye
On Prosperous Frosh Nine
While the A&M baseball team
battles to stay out of the South
west Conference cellar, Coach Tom
Chandler is giving a Second look
to his freshmen who have won
eight of their first nine games.
The Aggie Fish, coached by Gary
Herrington of Baytown, three-time
All-Southwest Conference catcher,
have three games left. They play
Wharton Junior College on Kyle
Field Friday at 3 p.m. Then play
the Baylor Cubs in Waco May 7
and the Texas Shorthorns, only
team to down the Fish, May 14
here.
A 4-9 loss to the Texas 'frosh
is the only loss to date for the
Fish who have been getting solid
pitching from Ed Singley of Okla
homa City and Jerry Warren of
Galveston.
Top hitter to date is Outfielder
Bill Musemeche of Houston Milby
with a .475 average including seven
doubles and two homers and 19
hits in 40 times at bat.
Other regulars and their aver
ages find Jerry Carter, 2b, Fort
Worth Paschal with .424; Bro
Jackson, of, Houston Marian, .333;
catcher Bill Puckett, Oklahoma
City, .324; Reg Richardson, lb,
Beaumont South Park, .310; Ray
Hall, of, Fort Worth Brewer, .250;
Terry Cobb, ss, Beaumont High,
.244, and Jack Singley, 3b, Okla
homa City, .162. Jack is a twin
brother of pitcher Ed Singley.
Warren has won five games
without a loss and his earned run
average for 33% innings is a
meager 1.27. He has fanned 36.
Ed Singley has worked 34%
frames, fanned 37, has an 0.72
ERA and holds a 2-1 record.
The Fish have beaten Navarro
Junior College, Rice Owlets and
Allen Academy twice each and hold
one win over the Baylor Cubs and
John Tarleton.
IgwtsT
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“Serving Texas Aggies”
Big Surprise of Aggie Track
Team This Season—Brewer
Big surprise of the Aggie track
and field team this spring has
been the fine showing of Jim Brew
er, junior javelin thrower from
Clovis, N. Mex.
Brewer, who joined bis Aggie
mates in a quadrangular meet here
Saturday against TCU, SMU and
North Texas, set a new A&M rec
ord in the Dallas Invitational last
week with a toss of 220 feet, 11 Va
inches. The toss broke by 12 feet
the previous mark of 208 feet set
by Judd Smith in the 1939 South
west Conference meet.
The 180-pounder, who came to
A&M as a half-miler, hit his pre
vious high mark of 199 feet plus
in a triangular at Dallas two weeks
ago. He has been showing marked
improvement weekly.
Brewer was a freshman half-
miler when Coach Charles Thomas
arrived at Aggieland in the sum
mer of 1958 but decided to give up
the 880 and concentrate on the
javelin last year.
After throwing the spear 222
feet in an AAU meet last summer
Brewer began his training in earn
est. In addition to a regular
weekly weight program at A&M
Brewer swings a heavy sledge
hammer as much as he can to im
prove his wrisj; action.
Brewer performed for the home
folks on Kyle Field Saturday in
A&M’s last home meet of the sea
son.
Seven new season highs were
posted by A&M, winners of Sat
urday’s meet against SMU, North
Texas and TCU.
The Aggies journey to Beau
mont Friday for a triangular meet
with host Lamar Tech and North
western Louisiana. The meet or
iginally was scheduled for Satur
day but was moved up to Friday
by Tech.
Aggies Split Tennis Match
With Tech’s Red Raiders
The Aggies split both the singles
and doubles tennis matches with
Texas Tech Monday afternoon
after moving to the shelter of
DeWare Field House as the rains
came down.
In singles matches Boh Macy
of Tech defeated Richard Halter
of A&M, 6-3 and 6-4. The Aggies’
Robert Jones took Tech’s Don
Scales, 6-1 and 6-4. Deraid Brene-
man of Tech defeated Tommy
Morris, 6-2 and 7-5, and Frank
Blazek won over Tech’s Johnny
Kniffen, 6-3 and 6-4.
Macy and Breneman won their
doubles match over Tommy Morris
and Halter by a score of 6-3 and
Ag Soccer Team
Defeats Houston
The A&M soccer team defeated
University of Houston Sunday to
win the First Annual Intercol
legiate Soccer Tournament held
on the A&M campus.
Teams representing the Uni
versity of Houston, Tarleton State
College, Houston United, and A&M
participated in the tournament.
7-5. The Aggies’ Jones-Blazek
team took Tech’s Scales and Knif
fen, 6-3 and 6-4.
Formality Remai ns
To Start NBA West
NEW YORK OP)—Only the for
mality of a league vote remained
today and the National Basketball
Assn, will reach out to the West
Coast.
The last big barrier to the trans
fer of the Minneapolis franchise to
Los Angeles was hurdled Tuesday
night in Los Angeles when the
Coliseum Commission agreed to
lease the 14,000-seat sports arena
to the NBA team.
That means owner Robert Short
of the financially-insolvent Min
neapolis Lakers will take his team
west if the' rest of the league
areas.
“All other things being equal,”
said NBA President Maurice Pod-
oloff, “I can see no opposition.
“The only problem we have is
the schedule. We will work one
out so that all the other teams get
a fair crack at the West Coast.
This is not an impossible task.”
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LEON B. WEISS
2 Doors from Campus Theatre
Topping the list of new marks
was the 55-foot shot put by Henry
Bonorden, Port Lavaca senior who
has been improving weekly and
now is just five and a half inches
short of the Southwest Conference
record set at Fort Worth in 1953
by Darrow. Hooper, also of A&M.
Other new marks for the year
set this past weekend were Jav
elin—Jim Long, Westport, Conn.
(188-9); Pole Vault—Gail McDan
iel, Hemphill (13-0); Broad Jump
—Gil Jacobson, Houston (22-3Ms)
and Hubert Nelson, San Antonio
(21-%); 880-Yard Run—Malcolm
Hardee, Groveton (1:56.5) and
Low Hurdles—Ernie Uribe, La
redo (23.8).
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