Page 4
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas Tuesday, April 11, 1961
Four Pin Robs Ag
Bowler of 4 300’
Saturday afternoon a stubborn
number four pin cost Aggie match
team bowler, Chuck Haynes, a
perfect “300 game.”
Haynes, who is a math major
from Tvler seemed to be using
his major to a good advantage
since he had come up with the
formula for 11 straight strikes.
The twelfth ball came down the
alley, but was just a little to the
left of the head-pin as it connec
ted.
The four pin wiggled but refused
to fall.
This game that Haynes was
bowling in was his third of a Gulf
Coast Collegiate Conference match
against the University of St.
Thomas. In the two previous
games Haynes had a 186 and a 216
to give a series of 701.
Both the 299 and the 701 are the
highest American Bowling Con
gress santioned scores ever rolled
by an Aggie and among the best
ever to come out of the Bryan-
College Station area.
Besides having the satisfaction
of the high games, there have been
some added awards for Haynes.
A local jeweler gave a diamond
ling and he received the ABC
“299” Award. The Brunswick Cor
poration presented Haynes with a
“700” Award.
Saturday isn’t the only time this
year that Haynes has stood out as
an outstanding bowler. He has
helped the Aggie match team win
various victories and is now bowl
ing on a team that is second in
UTRE m
the GCCC. He is on the team that
clinched the championship of the
Texas Intercollegiate Bowling Con
ference two weeks ago at the Me
morial Student Center lanes.
Prior to Saturday’s game, Hay
nes’ highest game had been 259.
Football Film
Of Cotton Bowl
Now Available
Twenty minutes of exciting foot
ball on film, highlights of the 1961
Cotton Bowl Classic, is now avail
able for showing throughout the
country, the Cotton Bowl office
advised Saturday.
Featured in the highlights of
the Silver Anniversary game are
the spectacular deeds of Lance Al-
worth, Arkansas’ all-American
halfback candidate, and the come-
from-behind aerial attack by the
victorious Duke Blue Devils. Duke
won the game from Arkansas, the
Southwest Confernce champion,
7-6, in the fading minutes.
The films are available for all
schools, churches, clubs and other
organizations free of charge. They
may be ordered directly from the
Cotton Bowl Information Office,
Box 7185 Inwood Station, Dallas,
Texas.
Also available are highlights of
previous Cotton Bowl games, in
cluding the Rice-Alabama game of
1954 that featured the sensational
play of Dickie Moegle and the 1960
thriller involving National Champ
ion Syracuse and the University
of Texas.
sgfl ^
iMm:
Chuck Haynes
. . . the pin was nailed down!
Fish Rack-Up Fifth Straight
As They Down Tarleton, 11-3
Requests for films should be
made as far in advance of showing
as possible.
THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL
Chicken Fried Steak
Hamburger Steak
Veal Cutlet
With
Salad, French Fries, Rolls,
Butter, Coffee or Tea
Triangle Restaurant
3606 S. College Ave.
TA 2-1352
By LARRY SMITH
The Aggie Fish baseballers re
mained undefeated yesterday and
ran their winning streak to five
straight as they downed the Tarle
ton State Plowboys on Kyle Field,
11-3.
Every one of the Fish’s victories
have been by eight runs or more
except one in which they beat Al
len Academy, 4-3.
Only one extra base hit was
smashed in the game yesterday
and that was a double by the Plow-
Box Score
PISH (11)
Grockett
Hancock
Garcia
Crouch
McAdams
Linnstaedter
Johnston
Gunner
Uresti
King
Pizzatola
Stork
Carpenter
Gabbert
Hall
Crain
Beller
(a)Gramly
McGuire
AB
5
3
2
5
2
1
3
1
2
1
2
2
3
1
2
1
1
0
1
RBI
0
0
1
1
0
1
1
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
TOTALS
TARLETON (3)
McLeroy
Cawyer
Dunlap
McKelvain
Fulls
Floyd
(b) Rodriguez
Hayworth
Linderma;.
McGona ;le
Gunn
TOTALS
a—ran for Beller in 6th.
b—flied out for Floyd in 7th.
Score by innings
TARLETON 100 002 000— 3
FISH 021 014 03x—11
Double—McLeroy
ip
Crain 3
Beller (Win.) 3
McGuire 3
Pitching
h r
Floyd (Lsr.) 6
Rodriguez 2
bb
5
1
1
6
0
Professor Smith’s
HOLY LAND & EUROPEAN TOUR
June 5 - July 11, 1961
Personally conducted by: PROFESSOR ARTHUR M. SMITH
Baptist Chair of Bible at Texas A&M College
VISIT—CAIRO, BEIRUT, BOALBEK, DAMASCUS, AMMAN, JERICHO,
JORDAN RIVER, DEAD SEA, BETHANY, BETHLEHEM, JERUSALEM,
SEA OF GALILEE, NAZARETH, HAIFA, CAESAREA, TEL AVIV,
ATHENS, CORINTH, ROME, FLORENCE, VENICE, SALZBURG,
ZURICH, LUCERNE, AMSTERDAM, LONDON
37 WONDERFUL DAYS
TOTAL PRICE-$1895.00
BY PAN AMERICAN JET
Ask For Details At
BEVERLEY BRALEY TRAVEL SERVICE
MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER LOBBY
Or Call VI 6-7744
boys’ Phile McLeroy in the 6th
inning.
The Fish collected 12 hits in the
assault while the Plowboys man
aged only five bingles.
Tarleton jumped off to a quick
one run lead in the first inning
on only one hi twhich followed two
base on balls.
Coach J. B. Carroll’s boys quick
ly overtook the slight lead in the
second frame with two runs and
were never headed. The Fish act
ually grew stronger as the game
wore on.
In the third, the Fish collected
two runs on hits by Robert Mc
Adams and Roger Crouch.
After getting one tally in the
fifth, the Fish jumped on Ken
Floyd for four duns in the sixth
on singles by Bill Grockett, Raul
Garcia, and Crouch. All four runs
were scored after two were out.
In the eighth inning, Crockett
led off with a single past short
stop. After the next two men made
outs, successive singles were hit
by Jim Linnstaedter, Jerry Gunter
and Jerry Pizzatola driving in
three more tallies.
Johnny Crain started on the
mound for the Fish and allowed
only one run on one hit. Richard
Beller, the winner, took over in the
fourth and gave away to Chuck
McGuire in the seventh. Beller is
now 3-0 for the season.
Starting on the hill for the Plow
boys was Floyd, who was shelled
for eight runs and eight hits in
the six innings he pitched. Chico
Rodriguez relieved him in the sev
enth and finished the game, al
lowing three runs on four hits.
The next Fish game will be
Thursday afternoon against the
Allen Academy Ramblers on Kyle
Field.
INTRAMURALS
There was much activity in in
tramural sports yesterday as five
leagues of three sports were play
ed. This is the best day for in
tramurals this semester.
In Class A Rifle, G-2 won an
easy victory over Sq. 2 by forfeit;
B-l blasted Sq. 4 for a 471-177
win; B-2 won a close decision over
Sq. 3, 461-451; Sq. 9 out-fired the
boys from Sq. 6, 479-349; Sq. 14
sited in and beat H-l, 440-390; G-l
won over F-2 by forfeit; and Sq.
12 halted E-2 for a 384-269 victory.
In Class A Tennis, F-l edged
C-l, 2-1; Sq. 1 beat A-l for a 2-1
victory; and Sq. 3 downed D-2, 2-1.
In Class B Tennis, Sq. 4 receiv
ed a victory from Sq. 12 by for
feit; A-l also won by forfeit over
D-l; and H-l squeezed past Sq. 8,
2-1.
In Class A Softball, G-2 won the
only game played as they defeated
M-2, 3-1.
In Class B Softball, G-2 won
over Sq. 16 by forfeit; B-2 won a
free-for-all over F-2 by the score
of 9-7; D-2 blanked E-2 for their
first win of the season; and M-2
stomped A-2, 22-4.
DOING IT THE HARD WAY b y U rr
(GETTING RID OF DANDRUFF, THAT IS!)
easier 3-minute way for men: FITCH
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FITCH! In just 3 minutes (one rubbing, one lathering, one
rinsing), every trace of dandruff, grime, gummy old hair
tonic goes right down the drain! Your hair looks hand-
I® somer, healthier. Your scalp
tingles, feels so refreshed. Use
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LEADING MAN’S positive dandruff control.
Keep your hair and scalp
really clean, dandruff-free!
FITCH'
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Fisli Cindermen Tafe
Four Firsts at Relay
The A&M freshman track squad
showed there is plenty to come on
the cinders in the future for the
Twelfth Man
Bowl Game
Has Changes
There have been some changes
in connection with the 12th Man
Bowl football game that will be
played on Kyle Field May 13.
No definite dates for workouts
have been released yet, but a
meeting will be held Thursday
afternoon that will explain all
the information.
All interested applicants must
submit their names to their re
spective commanding officers or
in the case of civilians, to the
dorm presidents. However, the
deadline has been moved from
Tuesday at 5 p.m. to Wedneesday
at the same time.
Each applicant will get a let
ter later in the week that will
contain information concerning
the Thursday meeting.
The teams will be divided
among the Array and Air Force
as usual. Air Force coaches will
be Carter Franklin and Bobby
Phillips. Paul Piper and Ralph
Smith will head the Army team.
^people are^
want-ad minded!
Aggies as they swept four first
places at the Texas Relays last
weekend in Austin.
Danny Roberts set a new relay
record in the shot put as he heaved
the iron sphere 52-4. The old rec
ord was 51-3 i/ 3 set by Buddy Ty
ner of Baylor in 1958.
The 100-yard dash was won by
Fish Robert Martin who turned in
a time of 9.9.
A&M won the 440-yard relay
Avith a time of 42 seconds flat.
The team was composed of Mar
tin, R. E. Merritt, Jerry Anderson
and James King.
A 3:18.2 mile relay was turned
in by the freshmen with a team
composed of Carl Lee, Anderson,
Merritt and King.
Pat Mitchell, one of the fresh
men’s most promising prospects
for coming years, didn’t get to
compete in all the events he was
scheduled. In one of the first
races, he reinjured an old leg ail
ment.
In the University Division where
the competition was stiff as usual,
A&M’s Thad Crooks was the only
Aggie to rank as high as fourth
place. Crooks ran in the oi(
class 1500 meter race. In ti
event the old record of 3:52,8 s
in 1952 was broken by Stanf
Ernie Cunliffe, with a 3:47,1,
Although no official winnei
ever declared at the Texas Ret
Abilene Christian was defin|
the star of the show. The 1
cats highlighted the weekend's!
tion with their national collegia
record breaking time of 3:07,jj
the mile relay. ACC won the |
yard relay with a world recot:
tying 1:22.6; set a distance tneii
record of 9:51.5; and took the
yard relay with 40.9.
By winning these four relit
the Wildcats became the fot?
Texas school in history to jj
four baton events in a single le
as Relay.
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1416 Texas Ave. TA 2451’
ROTC SENIORS
COL. JOHN F. GUILLETT
United Services Life Insurance Co.
Room 206 - MSC
April 12, 13, 14, 1961
, -
.JtliliililT: ■ iililiil
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North Gate
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