Page 4 College Station, Texas Thursday, July 28, 1960 THE BATTALION
CS Swimmers Capture
Prize in Houston Meet
Little League
by Russell Brown
New Magazine Forecasts
Coming Football Season
Coach Art Adamson’s College
Station Swimming Club scored
187.5 points to win the over-all
team trophy at the Sparks Swim
ming Club Meet in Houston Fri
day and Saturday.
Midget Division
Results:
Kay Callahan, first in 100-meter
medley and third in 25-meter but
terfly.
Mary Louise Amyx, Kay Calla
han, Nancy Nelson and Carol My
ers, second in 100-meter free-style
relay.
Gerry Lowe, Scott Henry, Allen
Lee and Joe Hart, third in 100-
meter free-style relays and third
in 100-meter medley relays.
Carl Myers, fourth in 25-meter
butterfly.
Mary Amyx, fourth in 25-meter
backstroke.
Gerry Lowe, fifth in 25-meter
backstroke.
Stephen Henry, fifth in 25-me
ter free-style.
Junior Division
Linda Garber, Kathy Myers,
Kay Fisher and Martha Lawrence,
fourth in 200-meter free-style re
lays
Virginia Patterson, Kathy My
ers, Kay Fisher and Martha Law
rence, fourth in 200-meter medley
relays.
David Brusse, fifth in 50-meter
backstroke.
Kathy Myers, fifth in 50-meter
free-style.
Mac Holcomb, David Brusse,
Paul Fagan and Dudley Hart, fifth
in 200-meter medley relays.
Intermediate Division
Susan Myers, Donna Dozier,
Sharon Covey, Suzanne Galloway,
first in 200-meter medley relays.
Susan Myers, Quixie Doran,
Sharon Covey, Suzanne Galloway,
first in 200-meter free-style re
lays.
Sharon Covey, first in 100-meter
butterfly and second in 200-meter
individual medley.
Jered Hitchcock, first in 100-
meter free-style and third in 100-
meter butterfly.
Barry Knowles, Jered Hitch
cock, Randy Ransdell and Bruce
Riggs, first in 200-meter free
style relays.
Ken Fisher, Jered Hitchcock,
Randy Ransdell and Bruce Riggs,
second in 200-meter medley relays.
Quixie Doran, third in 200-meter
free-style.
Randy Ransdell, third in 200-
meter free-style and fourth in 100-
ttieter free-style.
Johnny Badgett, fourth in 100-
meter backstroke and fourth in
200-meter individual medley.
Suzanne Galloway, fourth in 200-
meter free-style and fifth in 100-
meter free-style.
Donna Dozier, fourth in 100-me
ter breaststroke.
Johnny Badgett, Earl Carls,
Tommy Kahan and Barry Knowles,
fourth in 200-meter medley re
lays.
Earl Carls, fifth in 100-meter
breaststroke.
Senior Division
Pam Hayes, first in 200-meter
breaststroke—new record set with
time of 3:14.3—and second in 100-
meter butterfly.
Becky Kahan, first in 100-meter
backstroke and second in 100-me
ter free-style.
Pam Hayes, Eleanor Worley,
Becky Kahan and Rosemary
Thompson, first in 200-meter med
ley relays and second in 200-me
ter free-style relays.
Joe Brusse, second in 200-meter
free-style, third in 100-meter but
terfly and fourth in 200-meter in
dividual medley.
Eleanor Worley, third in 100-
meter backsti’oke and fourth in
200-meter free-style.
The Senators pounded the Ori
oles twice during the final week of
American League South’s action to
cop the full league title for the
1960 season.
After the South All-Stars had
dropped a heart-breaking 4-2 loss
to Bryan’s American League North
Stars Friday, the league continued
its playoff series.
Walter Varvel of the Sens and
Buddy Scherff of the Bryan Tigers
locked horns in a brilliant exhibi
tion of pitching in the tournament
tilt as a pair of two-run homers
by the Bryanites gave them the
right to continue to the District
Tournament.
Varvel yielded only four safeties
to the winners, pitching only 77
pitches, 12 of which were balls.
Scherff’s two run clout in the
fourth tied the count at 2-2 and
shortstop Bobby Ulich settled
things in the bottom of the sixth
with a two run blast.
Scherff tossed a one-hitter for
the winners, walking three and
whiffing seven. In constant hp.t
water as a result of teammates’
bobbles, Scherff retired'the side in
every inning but the fourth with
a strikeout, stranding six College
Station baserunners.
The losers tallied first in the
fourth frame on VarvePs swinging
Ags in Service
Army 2nd Lt. Billy J. Robert
son, ’59, and Army 2nd Lt. Ed
ward A. Krueger, ’59,. have com
pleted the 17-week field artillery
officer basic course at the Artill
ery and Missile School, Ft. Sill,
Okla.
The course, designed for newly-
commissioned officers, trained the
pair in communications, artillery
transport, tactics and target ac
quisition.
* * *
Calvin S. Hembree, ’57, was re
cently commissioned a first lieu
tenant in the Regular Army at Ft.
Hood, Tex., where he is assigned
as commander of the 518th Ordn
ance Company.
* * *
Ai’my 2nd Lt. Joe T. Maddux,
’58, recently completed the 10-
week officer basic course at the
Army Signal School, Ft. Mon
mouth, N. J.
Lt. Maddux, a newly-commis
sioned Signal Corps Officer, was
trained in small unit tactics, staff
and command procedures, com
munication methods and military
leadership.
Air Force 1st Lt. John C. Burch-
ard, ’55, recently was graduated
with honors from the Harlingen
A.F.B. Tex., navigator training
program.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
D. Burchard, 315 Fidelity street,
Lt. Burchard attended A&M Con
solidated High School and received
his B. k. degree in English at
A&M before entering the Air
Force. He has been assigned to
Harlingen A.F.B. as a navigator
instructor.
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bunt single, and a throwing error
by Scherff on Duke Miller’s roller.
Varvel legged it all the way home
and Miller went to third, later scor
ing on Jerry Davis’ slow roller to
short. But the roof caved in on the
College Station hopes with Ulich’s
final swipe.
Paced by Walter Varvel’s two
homers, one single, and five RBI’s
the Sens took the first game of the
playoff between the winners of the
separate halves. Howard Nelson
held the Orioles to four hits, losing
his shutout in the fifth on a sin
gle, a walk, and Jerry Davis’
ground rule double.
Nelson walked four and struck
out seven in putting the Sens one-
up while the Nats were running
away with the victory with seven
runs in the second. Varvel cracked
a grand slam homer and a solo
blast, his ninth and tenth of the
season.
Dennis Chaney absorbed the
loss, going all the way. The Bird
righthander walked three and
struck out four.
Varvel’s 3-4 night coupled with
Jim Stephenson’s 2-2 night paced
the winners while Mike Stevenson
picked up two safeties for the Ori
oles.
Wednesday the Sens ended the
season with a sloppy 10-4 win over
the same Orioles. The Orioles out-
hit the winners, four to one, but
six errors for both clubs, and 15
walks to the Sens sent the Nats to
the top of the circuit.
Varvel threw the four-hitter at
By HAROLD V. RATLIFF
Associated Press Sports Writer
“Texas Football,” an exhaustive
study of what’s coming up in the
Southwest Conference, Texas col
leges and high schools, hit the
news stands last week.
It is a publication that has been
needed for a long time and should
enjoy a wide circulation.
In magazine form, it was com
piled and written by Dave Camp
bell, sports editor of the Waco
News-Tribune, and A1 Ward, who
was a sports writer on the Waco
paper until recently when he be
came public relation director for
the American Football League.
It is 97 pages packed with in
formation, interestingly told, and
its analysis of Southwest Cenfer-
ence football coming up this fall
is penetrating.
And for the first time in print
the state’s gigantic high school
football, campaign has been re
viewed, with champions selected
and all district races in each of
the classes that play to state titles
given detailed research.
Texas Picked
Texas is the team to watch in
Southwest Conference football,
Writes the erudite Campbell, who
points out that it will have its
best sophomore crop since 1957 to
go with stars like Jack Collins,
who is being boomed for All-
America. And Collins will head
it is, could very well see Southern
Methodist, Texas A&M, Rice or
Texas Tech — the second-division
teams in the forecasts — take
championships.
Lance Alworth of Arkansas, E.
J. Holub of Texas Tech, Bob Lilly
of Texas Christian and Collins are
among the players rated outstand
ing for 1960.
University of Houston, North
Texas State, the independents and
the Lone Star and Border Con
ferences are reviewed.
High School Section
The high school section should
attract tremendous interest. Camp
bell and Ward have dug up the
fact that sipce 1951—'When the
state race became four divisions—
West Texas has shown marked
superiority. It has won 21 of the
36 championships.
Among the schoolboy stars is
Ernie Koy Jr. of Bellville. His
daddy was one of the greats of
Southwest Conference history.
Port Arthur will win Class
AAAA, Sweetwater AAA, Olney
AA and Stinnett or Sundown Class
A this fall, says Texas Football.
Louis B. Rogers of Baton Rouge,
La., has a 3-year-old colt named
Chinese Bandits, afetr the LSU de
fensive football unit.
STOP
AND
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the Orioles and cracked ms 11th
homer of the campaign for the
Senators’ only base knock. Willie
Edmonds, Stevenson, and Doyle
Robertson hurled ineffectively for
the losers.
4-year regime of Darrell Royal.
( Campbell thinks Baylor, Arkan
sas and Texas Christian are top
contenders for the title and ad
mits that conference football, what
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