I
Pago 4
College Station, Texas
Tuesday, May 10, 1960 BATTALION
.-I jiM
Almost Out
Billy Wisdom, Aggie third sacker, gets ready took the two-game series from the Aggies
for a throw from the Cadet catcher. Bay- to gain a second place tie in Southwest Con-
lor’s base runner was a little faster than the ference play with the Rice Owls,
ball this time and came in safely. The Bears
Farmers End Home Season
By Dropping Pair To Bruins
Little League
Slates Drills
Spring practice for the College
Station Little League began to
day at 4 p.m. on the A&M drill
field across from the Episcopal
Church, according to W. A. Var-
vel, this year’s little league pres
ident.
Practice will continue through
Friday and all new boys, or those
who played in the minor league
last year must take part in
spring practice to be eligible for
a Major League draft.
Team assignments both in the
major and minor leagues will be
made after spring practice, with
scheduled games to begin on May
30 and to continue through July
18. The minor league will be or
ganized with four teams for boys
10, 11 and 12 years old, and four
teams for boys of eight and nine
years old.
Freshmen Baseball Prospects
Bring Smiles From Chandler
A&M Baseball Coach Tom Chand
ler has been singing the blues of
late with his varsity in the throes
of the school’s worst record in
years but this week the personable
Chandler has been belting out “Oh
What A Beautiful Morning.”
Chandler’s freshman pitching ace
from Oklahoma, Ed Singley, pitch
ed a perfect game against the
Baylor freshmen this past week
end in Waco, winning 7-0 for the
Aggie Fish. Singley, one-half of
a twin combination from Okla
homa City’s Northeast high, re
tired 27 batters in a row to be
come one of the few hurlers in
Tigers To Defend
DistrictTitle Today
A&M’s baseball team fell prey
to the Baylor Bears for the third
time this season as they wrapped
WANTED
Old Established firm needs a
part - time bookkeeper who is
not afraid of heights. Know
ledge of Greek is helpful. Shaf
fer’s buy all books in current
edition.
SHAFFERS
up their home season with losses
of 13-3 and 9-3.
The Aggies’ story of the game
was much the same as it has
been all year as one big inning for
the opposition started the ball roll
ing in the wrong direction.
In the Friday contest both teams
were battling out a 2-2 deadlock
until the fifth inning when the
Bears came alive and scored five
runs. Anather five run rally in
the eighth lessened the Cadet
hopes.
‘A*
7 | ZhfK 4^ A A I
./PAf f 'f ©
' ' i « &
'Ai.A % 'k/V
as advertised in
lAqufcc
by
EPAULET OVERSHIRT
TruvaV
14.35
A striking new waistband model in Wash and Wear
cotton in the newest Ivy colors. Truval features the
( elasticized waistband for trim fit and a neat foulard
I trim throughout, A fashion-right sportshirt. Buy
jours today!
THE EXCHANGE STORE
‘‘Serving Texas Aggies”
Saturday’s contest found the Ags
leading 3-2 until the seventh inn
ing when again the Baylor rally
succeeded in bringing home six
runs.
Olen Jordan held down mound
duties for six innings in the first
game until being relieved by Don
Costlow. Jordan was charged with
the loss.
Dick Hickerson, converted first
sacker, drew mound duties for the
Aggies in Saturday’s contest, but
had to be relieved by David Pit-
cock after 6% innings. After fin
ishing the inning Costlow took over
for Pitcock and allowed only one
run in the remaining part of the
game.
John Burton was the Cadets’
biggest threat at the plate over
the weekend as he pounded out five
hits in eight trips to the pl^te.
Both of Baylor’s pitchers went
the full nine innings in the two-
game series. Winner of the Fri
day game was Bobby Barnett and
Jack Ward won on Saturday.
The Aggies will close out the
season against the Southwest Con
ference Champion Texas Long
horns in Austin Friday and Satur
day.
By RUSSELL BROWN
CHS Correspondent
Everything is at stake in Bell-
ville this afternoon as the A&M
Consolidated Tigers and the Home
town Brahmas tackle each other
for the District 21-AA baseball
championship.
Coach Edsel Jones’ Bengals will
be after their fourth straight AA
crown while the Big Red will be
seeking to depart from the Dis
trict with a sweep of baseball and
football titles.
The Tiger’s will have to pin their
hopes on the strong right arm of
Vic Clark in the tilt, as Clark has
rolled up an 8-5 record in the Tig
ers’ 8-8 season. The big hurler has
hurled all five of the Tigers’ lea
gue tilts, winning four and drop
ping one, which was a heartbreak
ing 7-6 loss to Cy-Fair. Sporting
.an ERA of 3.13 the Tiger junior
has whiffed 132 men in 76 innings
of work.
Behind the mask will be junior
Bob Laurenson while senior Ben
Jackson holds down the first base,
soph Russell Welch and senior
Kelly Parker cover second and
shortstop, and senior Mike Den-
18
MORE
DAYS
for
SENIOR BOOT;
PORTRAITS
* * * *
GRADUATION
PORTRAITS
* * * *
ANNUAL
PORTRAITS
RECORDERS
DO IT
TODAY!
AGGIILAND
STUDIO
BU Relay Team
Los Angeles Bound
WACO UP)—Baylor’s sprint re
lay team, holder of the nation’s
best 880-yard relay time, accepted
Tuesday an invitation to the Coli
seum Relays May 20 in Los An
geles.
The team is composed of Billy
Hollis, San Angelo; Roy Smalley,
Greenville; Ray Knaub, Scotts-
bluff, Neb.; and Tommy Minter,
Gladewater.
ison has third base.
Roaming in the outfield will be
Bill Haley, Johnny Williams and
either P. D. Gandy or Condy Pugh.
The Brahmas will toss their ace
Keith Wienecke, who led the Big
Red to their 4-1 District count.
Only a 4-2 loss to these same Tig
ers in the league opener mars the
Bellville record.
Raymond Deutrich at catcher,
Mike Stewart at first, Roy Golan
at second, Chester Markwardt at
third and Billy Johnson at short
round out the hosts’ infield. In
the outfield will be Kent Smith,
and the hard-hitting “Big Red
Twins”, Ernie Koy and Joe Ed
Lynn.
history to record such a feat.
Ed, his brother Jack, a third-
baseman, and Catcher Bill Puckett
all hail from NE high and have
led the Aggie frosh to a 9-1 record
this spring with one big game re
maining.
The Fish entertain the Texas
Shorthorns, only team to beat
them Saturday at 2 p.m. on Kyle
Field here. The Texas frosh de
feated the Fish, 9-4, earlier in the
year at Austin and Ed was the
losing pitcher.
Against Baylor’s Cubs, Singley,
a righthander, fanned 11, let no
body reach first and threw only
112 pitches. He had the full 3-2
count on but two hitters. His
matches gave him perfect support
afield and clubbed out 10 hits for
the 7-0 victory.
After 43 2/3 innings this spring
Singley has pitched three com
plete games in seven he has work
ed and has allowed 24 hits, 13
runs, three earned for a 0.61 ERA,
Ed Singley
Pitched Perfect Game
has walked 12 and fanned 48. He
is 3-1 for the season.
The Fish have hit .290 for the
season compared with .181 for the
opposition with Outfielder Bill
Musemeche of Houston the leader
with a .455 mark. Jerry Carter,
second-sacker from Ft. Worth
Paschal is next with .424 followed
by Puckett with .316 and Reggie
Richardson, Beaumont South Park,
.281. Terry Cobb, Beaumont High
shortstop, is .250. ■
Jerry Warren, righthander from
Galveston, has been Singley’s co
worker with a 5-0 record and a
1.27 ERA for 33 and 1/3 innings.
Look your best at
formal affairs
Look your best on gala occa
sions in formal clothes cleaned
to perfection by us. Your
“audience” will applaud! Try
us soon.
Campus
Cleaners
Cadet Bowling Team Receives Trophy
For Texas Intercollegiate Conference
The A&M bowling team was pre
sented with the championship
trophy of the Texas Intercollegiate
Bowling Conferencec, at the Hart
Bowl in Dallas, Saturday. The
A&M team led by Larry Dantzler
of Dallas is composed of Alvin
Rainosek, El Campo; Parks Ma-
haney, Ft. Worth; Milton Rasmus
sen, College Station and Frank
Pearce of Corpus Christi. Don
Jones, Odessa; Anthony Servello,
Caracas, Venezuela, and Eddie Au
try of Corpus Christi were mem
bers of the team in the fall.
The conference, composed of
A&M, Southern Methodist Univer
sity, San Antonio College, Arling
ton State College, and the Univer
sity of Houston and University of
Texas has made plans to add two
more colleges to its roster,
Next fall, the conference will
have each team host the rest in a
bowling meet in which three 3-
game series will be bowled. Win
ning points will be given for games
won and for total pins.
TIBC Final Standings
Won
Lost
A&M
58
14
University of Texas
37 y 2
341/2
Arlington State College
341/2
37l/ 2
Southern Methodist University
32
40
University of Houston
231/2
45l/ 2
San Antonio College
181/2
531/2
Zen Buddhist, Sick Comic, Rational Therapist
The Realist, a unique magazine of freethought criticism and
satire, has conducted Impolite Interviews with: Alan Watts—
author of THE WAY OF ZEN, NATURE, MAN AND WOMAN
and BEAT ZEN, SQUARE ZEN AND ZEN; Lenny Bruce—
wildest of the so-called ‘sicknik’ comedians; and (in 2 parts) Dr.
Albert Ellis—author of THE AMERICAN SEXUAL TRAGEDY,
HOW TO LIVE WITH A NEUROTIC and SEX WITHOUT
GUILT. These 4 issues cost $1. They’re yours free with a sub
scription.
Rates: $3 for 10 issues; $5 for 20 issues.
The Realist, Dept.Z 225 Lafayette Street New York 12, N. Y.
TO YOU SENIORS THAT ARE GRADUAT
ING OLE ARMY LOU WOULD LIKE TO
EXPRESS HIS APPRECIATION FOR YOUR
BUSINESS THESE PAST YEARS; AND
WISH YOU THE BEST OF LUCK IN THE
COMING YEARS.
LOUPOTS
IF* w
%
ww
03i@f1ft'S special High Porosity paper
"Air-Softens" every puff
j Invisible porous openings blend fresh air with each i
puff for a milder, cooler, more refreshing smoke.
• menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste ‘modern filter, too
Salem refreshes your taste
NOW MORE
THAN EVER
\