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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1960)
THE BATTALION Thursday, May 12, 1960 College Station, Texas Page 5 Cadets Enter SWC Meet team, has a 48.5 quarter to his credit this year. Tedford also runs on the mile relay team for the Aggie Fish. The Frosh who have the best chance of scoring in the field events are Charles Hoppe of Bay City, shot put (IS-ll 1 /^); Terry Robinson, La Feria, discus (143- 8%); Paul Pirkle, Houston, jave lin (179-1%) and Don Deaver, hi^h jump (6-4) and broad jump (21-31/2). 220, Dash—Ed Williams (21.1) Curt. Roberts (21.9) Low Hurdles—Ken Rippstein (25.B) High Hurdles—Ken Rippstein (15.2) Henry Bonorden Shot Put Newton Lamb Javelin Bellyille Tops Consolidated, 9-2, To Cop District Crown Paced by varsity field events men and freshman sprinters, Coach Charley Thomas’ A&M track and field team will enter the annual Southwest Conference meet in Ft. Worth Friday and Saturday. Thomas will enter some 60 men in both varsity and frosh divisions. Varsity The varsity will be led by Henry Bonorden in the shot put (55-0); Owen Hill of Dallas, discus (168- 6%); Jim Brewer, Clovis, N. M., (220-1IV2), Newton Lamb, Hous ton (203-0) and Jim Long, West- port, Conn. (188-9) in the javelin; Thad Crooks, Hooks, half-mile (1:53.4) along with Charles Ha- jovsky, El Campo, half-mile (1:55.4) and Malcolm Hardee, Groveton, mile (4:23). Fish The Aggie Fish will be lead by its Big Three of Ed Williams of Jena, La., and Curt Roberts of 9 S 3 3 a 3 V 3 1 N \ N N 3 dill 3 a S S 3 N j V 3 3 io H a S V 1 m' i 3 3 d w 0 1 3 3 0 w| 3 W 3 ^ D 3 a a 3 a n;. m s 1 VV t/RS (1 b V M 3 S a 3 C 3 3 N I S ^ 3 i It 3 9 V If! *3 a v a V W ) % i 3 d 0 a 0| 3 a 3 4 3 3 H s 3 t 3 3 a .cSIKA >ova>i | 3 3 X V 1 * 3 A 0 yod* no. 3a2™, ' J 1 3 mi a V 3 tfl/VlSNV 1GDM Carlsbad, N. M., in the sprints and George Tedford of Shreveport, quarter-mile. Williams and Roberts placed one-two in both dashes at Austin last Thursday night in the final tuneup with Texas and Rice. Wil liams won both races in 9.6 and 21.1 for his best times this year while Roberts has done 9.7 and 21.9. Tedford, who joins the two sprinters on the 440-yard relay VARSITY SUMMARIES Shot Put—Henry Bonorden (55-0) Discus—Owen Hill (168-6V4) Javelin—Jim Brewer (220-11 1 /!) Newton Lamb (203) Jim Long' (188-9) High Jump—Bobby Thomas (6-4) Charles Merka (6-2) Pole Vault—Gail McDaniel (13-0) Robert Sanders (12-7) Hubert Nelson (12-6) Broad Jump—Gail Jacobson (22-3 1 /.) Don Tax (21-11 Vo) Hubert Nelson (21- 1 / 4) 449 Relay—(42!4) Mile Relay—(3:20.5) Mile Run—Malcolm Hardee (4:23) 440 Dash—Hubert Nelson (49.9) Berry Cash (49.9) 880 Run—Thad Crooks (1.53.4) Charles Hajovsky (1:55.4) Malcolm Hardee (1.56.5) Low Hurdles—Ernie Uribe (23.8) Ron Whiteley (24.3) Two-Mile Run—Fred Dulock (9.45) High Hurdles—Ernie Uribe (15.1) Olen Garrison (15.1) FRESHMAN SUMMARIES Shot Put—Charles Hoppe (48-11%) Discus—Terry Robinson (i 43-8%) Javelin—Paul Pirkle (179-1%) Jerry Hopkins (167-7%) Herb Schroeter (168-4) High Jump—Don Deaver (6-4) Louis Hamil (6-0) Broad Jump—Don Deaver (21-3%) jack Connor (20-8%) 440 Relay—(42.1) Mile Relay—(3:29.3) 100 Dash—Ed Williams (9.6). Curt Roberts (9.7) 440 Dash—George Tedford (48.5) 880 Run—Ken Patranella (1:59.2) Don Dingle (1:59.5) E. L. Ener (2 :02) By RUSSELL BROWN CHS Correspondent A ten-hit attack by the Bellville Brahmas plus a dead pitching arm for the A&M Consolidated Tigers gave the Bellville nine a 9-2 win over the Bengals and the District 21-AA championship Tuesday. Ernie Koy paced the Bellville hitting with a single, double and triple in four trips while driving in two runs. But the biggest fac tor in the bail game was Tiger hurler Vic Clark’s dead wing. Pitching 15 of the Tigers’ 17 de cisions finally caught up with the Tiger ace’s arm, and it went dead in the third frame with the Tigers on top 2-1. Larry Randolph finished up for the Tigers, pitching good baseball until the sixth when the hosts un loaded six hits for six runs that buried the Tigers’ last hopes for a fourth consecutive District pen nant. Keith Kienecke hurled for the victors, giving up two runs and four hits over the first three stan zas, but the Brahma junior bore down with a 3-2 lead to hold the Tigers runless on one hit and two walks in the last four innings. Russell Welch’s walk, a passed ball arid Ben Jackson, single gave the visitors a 1-0 first inning lead that the Brahmas tied in the sec ond in a single, a fielder’s choice, a Tiger miscue and a sacrifice fly. Welch walked again in the third, Jackson singled him to second, and Clark unloaded a double to left to score Welch, but Jackson was cut down at the plate for the final out as the Tigers forged ahead 2-1. The Brahmas got to Randolph for two runs, one charged to Clark, in the third to grab off enough for the win and went on to tally their six insurance runs in the sixth. Four singles, a double, and a triple highlighted the Brahma parade across the plate. KGDL KROSSWORD No. 15 ACROSS 1. Money to or from home 6. Follower of Alpha 9. 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