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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1961)
Page 4 ~ College Station, Texas Tuesday, April 18, 1061 THE BATTALION Fish Rasebailers Do It Again As They Squeeze Past Owlet Even though the 'Rice Owlets out-hit the Fish Saturday after noon on Kyle Field, the Fish took advantage of Rice errors to upset them, 8-6. This game marked the seventh win for the Fish this season and the second, win over the Cadets. The two big sluggers for the Fish were outfielders Roger Crouch and Jim Linnstaedter, who smashed two hits each. Only one home run was hit in the wind-hampered game as Owlet Frank Fox pounded a two-run homer over the left-center field fence in the seventh inning. Rice jumped off to a one-run lead in the third frame on two walks and an error. The Fish knotted the game in the bottom half of the same inning as John Gabbert scored on Bill Grochett’s fielder’s choice. In the fourth inning, the Owlets added another tally off Fish pitch er Jerry Gramly, who was the win ning hurler. The Fish again tied the game in the sixth inning when Crouch dented the plate on Jerry Gunter’s sacrifice fly to right field. The big inning for the Owlets was the seventh frame when they tallied three runs on only two hits. The big hit in the inning was Fox’s mighty homer against the strong north wind. In the seventh frame, the Fish batted around and managed five runs. Three bases on balls and a hit batsman helped the Fish. The big blow was Linnstaedter’s bases-loaded line single into right field which the Rice outfielder let get by him for a two-base error. Gramly started on the hill for the Fish and went further than any Fish pitcher this spring—'seven innings. He gave up only five hits during this time while strik ing out six. Chuck McGuijre re lieved him in the eighth aad fin ished the game, giving up two hits and striking out two. The losing pitcher was Warren Clark, who pitched 6% innings and yielded seven runs on 0ve hits. Fish Coach J. B. Carroll had this to say about his team: “These boys are very consistent even when 16 players play. They are always a threat at the plate be cause they hardly ever strike out. This stems from the fact that they are all competitors.” The next Fish game will be against Wharton Junior College on Kyle Field, Tuesday, Apr. 25. In this game, the Fish will be seeking their eighth straight vic tory. On May 3, the Fish will make up the Texas Shorthorn game that was postponed Mar. 17 by rain. This contest should prove to be interesting! INTRAMURALS Ag Bowlers Lead Field In Local Tourney The Texas Aggie Match Bowl ing team, no new-comer to the tournament bowling scene in the Southwest, is the current leader in the 5th annual Bryan-College Station City Championships Tour nament. The Cadets, led by their outstanding freshman bowler from Houston-Bellaire, Bob Korose, shot games of 910, 1029, and 896 for a series total of 2835. This, added to the 183 pins handicap, gave the team a fine 3018, a 201 average per man. Excitement was high during the second game as the Cadets banged out the tournament’s high team Seventeen games were played yesterday in intramural sports in four leagues with softball being the most popular. In Class B. Tennis, Sq. 7 downed E-l by the score of 2-1; B-l edged past Sq. 3 for a 2-1 victory; D-2 blanked G-2, 2-0; A-l won a close one over H-l, 2-1; Sq. 12 shut out Sq. 8 for a 2-0 win; and Sq. 9 won an easy victory over L-2 by for feit. In the only game played in Class C Softball, College View blasted Pan American, 14-0. In Class B Softball, B-l won over E-l, 9-7; Sq. 17 ran over Sq. 5 for a 10-2 victory; and B-2 smooth ed over G-3, 12-3. In Class A Softball, B-l and Sq. 17 fought to a 4-4 deadlock; Sq. 11 toppled Sq. 6 to win, 5-1; Sq. 9 crushed K-2, 14-5; Sq. 3 halted Sq. 12 for a 10-6 win; C-l edged Sq. 5, 6-5; Sq. B won over L-2 by forfeit; and G-2 defeated C-2, 6-2. BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES One day 3<* per word WORK WANTED 24 per word each additional day Minimmn charge—404 DEADLINE 4 p.m. day before puhlicatlMt Classified Display 804 per column inch each insertion PHONE VI 6-6415 Experienced maid will care for your child and do light house work. Will be available May 1. Now employed by gradu ating student, prefer College View. TA 3- 3932 after 6 p. m. 97tfn DAY NURSERY, two years and up, twelve years nursery experience, near East Gate, Mrs. C. H. Bates, 1010 Milner, VI 0- 4152. 62tfn FOR RENT Three bedroom house, 908 Fairview, bath, laic floors, $41.00, VI 6-7334. 94t8 DAY NURSERY by the week, day or hour. Call Mrs. Gregory, 602 Boyett. VI 6-4006. 120tfn Unfurnished two bedroom apartment, ^20 wiring, attic fan, panel ray heat, near Irockett School. Phone VI 6-6660 after K p. m. 61tfn Our nursery for children all ages. Pick up and deliver. VI 6-8161. No answer call back. 42tfn A one and two bedroom modem fur nished apartment. Air conditioner if de sired. Call after 4 p. m., TA 2-3627. 1300 Antone Street. 68tfn Why wait until last minute to get your Theses reports, etc. to Bi-City Secretarial service? Electric typewriters, offset print ing, negatives and metal plates made. 3408 Texas Ave. VI 6-6786. 87tfn FOR SALE OFFICIAL NOTICES 1952 Plymouth sedan, 4 door, 6 cyl., radio and heater, good mechanical condi tion, $210.00. Contact Walter Bernis after 5 p. m. at C-19-B College View, or call VI 6-6218 during work hours. 98t4 Official notices must be brought, mailed or telephoned so as to arrive in the Office of Student Publications (Ground Floor YMCA, VI 6-6416, hours 8-12, 1-6, daily Monday through Friday) at or before the deadline of 1 p.m. of the day preceding publication — Director of Student Publica tions. Rubber base paint, ideal for all interior walls. Snecial $3.17 per gallon now. Chap man’s Paint Store, next to Post Office, downtown Bryan. 98t4 Aggie Uniforms. Summer serge, shirt 15-35, pants 36-34, excellent condition, pinks. Ike jacket and blouse. See at 1112 East 29th after 6 :30 p. m. TA 2-6902. 97t3 Arts and Sciences and General Curriculum students who are ou scholastic probation are reminded that they should arrange a conference with the Dean of Arts and Sciences after the mid-semester grade re ports are received. 98t4 SPECIAL NOTICE Hilltop Lake, located on Hwy. 6 South, 914 miles from College. Sould be good fishing soon. Clean picnic grounds. 76tfn Ph.D. LANGUAGE EXAMINATION Examinations for meeting the foreign language requirement for the Ph.D. degree will he given Wednesday, May 3rd at 8 ;00 a. m. and 1:00 p. m. in Room 129, Academic Building. Students wishing to take this examination should leave the material over which they wish to be ex amined with the Secretary in the Depart- men of Modem Languages not later than 5:00 p. m. Monday, May 1st. J. J. Woolket, Head, Department of Modern Languages 94tl2 Electrolux Sales and Service. G. C. Williams. TA 3-6600. 90tfn HELP WANTED Waitress wanted. Must be over 18 years eld. Experience not necessary. Apply at 3606 South College Ave. TA 2-1352. 94tfn TV - Radio - Hi-Fi • Service & Repair GILS RADIO & TV TA 2-0826 2403 S. College TYPEWRITERS Rentals - Sales - Service - Terms Distributors For: Royal and Victor Calculators & Adding Matchines CATES TYPEWRITER CO. 909 S. Main TA 2-6000 Gulfpride, Esso, Havoline, Sinclair Oils 29c Qt. RC Champion Sparkplugs....29c Discount Auto Parts AT JOE FAULK’S 214 N. Bryan SAE 30 Motor Oil 18c Qt. HOME & CAR RADIO REPAIRS SALES & SERVICE KEN’S RADIO & TV 303 W. 26th TA 2-2819 JIM M. PYE ’58 REPRESENTING Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. YI 6-5055 TA 2-6232 401 Cross St. C. S. • ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES • BLUE LINE PRINTS • BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS SCOATES INDUSTRIES 603 Old Sulphur Springs Road BRYAN, TEXAS • 24 Hour Wrecker Service • Whitley’s Auto Parts WE BUY BURNED & WRECKED CARS & TRUCKS S Miles West of Courthouse on Highway 21 BRYAN. TEXAS H. L. WHITLEY, JR., OWNER V Phone TA 2-6840 SOSOLIK’S TV - RADIO - PHONO SERVICE 713 S. Main TA 2-1941 [I, ]’ () i . Where the Art of 1 ^Ftotard 3 \^cifeteri(t Cooking is not Lost Cash Available For Books, Slide Buies, & Etc 5,000 AGGIES CAN’T BE WRONG LOUPOTS FISH (8) BOX SCORE AB R II RBI Grochett 4 0 0 1 Hancock 2 0 0 0 Garcia 2 1 0 0 Crouch 4 2 2 1 McAdams 2 0 0 0 Linnstaedter 2 1 2 2 Johnson 0 0 0 0 Gunter 2 0 0 1 Carpenter Stork 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Uresti 1 0 0 0 Pizzatoia 1 2 1 0 Gabbert 1 1 0 0 Hall 0 1 0 0 Gramly McGuire 3 1 0 _ 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 8 5 5 RICE (6) AB R H RBI Wilkin 1 5 0 2 1 Longcope 4 0 0 0 Ditber 1 0 0 0 Tigett Piper Sudberry Swabbie 5 1 2 1 4 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Kirk 3 1 1 1 Fox 3 2 1 2 Edquist 2 1 0 0 Content 0 0 0 0 Ball 1 0 0 0 Clark 2 0 0 0 Davis Hollingsworth 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 6 .7 5 E—Rice 5; Fish 4. 2B—Wilkin. HR— Fox. HP—Gunter (Clark), Hollingsworth (McGuire). Balk^-Clark. WP—Clark. DP—Rice (Clark-Piper-Fox). PITCHING IP H R BB SO Clark (loser) 0 2/3 5 7 6 5 Davis _ 11/3 0 1 2 2 Gramley (winner) 7 5 5 4 6 McGuire 2 2 112 game, 1029. Parks Mahaney con tributed 187, Frank Pearce and Lee Wilson, 211, Bob Korose 223, and Larry Dantzler 197. The third game proved to be even more exciting as four of the five Aggies had to at least double in the tenth frame to assure the lead. Pearce doubled to post a 180. Wilson followed with a tur key for a 181. Korose doubled for 201 and Darftzler went all the way for another 181. The tournament still has one weekend to go, so anything can happen. All the Aggie bowlers are anxiously waiting to see if their score stands up! The match team was composed of Parks Mahaney, Frank Pearce, Lee Wilson, Bob Korose, and Larry Dantzler. Mahaney shot 544, Pearce 547, Wilson 569, Korose 622, and Dantzler 553. A&M Pair Wins Table Tennis Joe Burt from Bryan and Kermit Heimann from Fredericksburg, doubles table tennis team from A&M, won the Region IX Double: Championship at Austin recently The tournament was sponsorec by the National Association oi College Unions and was held at The University of Texas. A&M teams won the overall trophy in the tournament and won the Doub les Championship over the Univer sity of Texas by one point. The champions are members of the newly formed Memorial Stu dent Center Table Tennis Commit tee. The chairman of the com mittee is James Scott, and the group meets in the MSC. Every one who is interested is cordially invited to attend. WHO ARE YOU? Ident-o-carD Will Tell! Here is how to get your Ident-O-carD, the new wallet-size red card with your own individual information on it, laminated to last a lifetime. HERE IS WHAT YOUR IDENT-O-CARD MUST HAVE: Your Name (Please Print or Type) Your Address Person to Notify in emergency: Name Home town and phone number In box below, put finger or thumb print (use stamp pad) and your signature. FINGER PRINT SIGNATURE HERE IS WHAT YOUR IDENT-O-CARD MAY HAVE: Social Security Number Medical Facts such as Blood type, allergy, heart, diabetic or Name of family doctor Act now! Clip, fill out and send with $1.00 to Ident-O-carD, P. O. Box 8253, Dallas 5, Tex. ies A&M’s baseball title hopes were dimmed in Houston Saturday as they took a double dose of medi cine from the Rice Owls. Ag Golfers Top SMU To Retain Conference Lead Henry Ransom’s Texas Aggie golfers handed SMU their first team defeat yesterday, 414 to 114, to retain the top spot in SWC play. The defending conference cham pion Cadets are 10-2 with two matches played while .the Mustangs are 13-5 on three. In the first game the Owls blasted A&M 8-4 and grabbed a 5-3 win in the second game of the double header. A&M(4) ab h rbi J.Singley,ss 4 1 1 Burton,3b 3 0 0 Barber, If 4 1 1 Hickrsn.lb 0 0 0 Puckett,c 3 0 0 Davis,cf 3 1 0 Hall.rf 4 2 0 Cobb,2b 3 1 2 E.Singley.p 3 0 0 Collins.p 0 0 0 Totals 31 6 4 BOX SCORES RICE (8) Dreyer,2b Krstink,3b Blume.ss Hrtmnn.lb Fox.c Lively ,rf Taylor, If ab h rbi 3 5 5 3 3 4 2 Stephenson ,1 McKeown.lf 0 West.ef 4 McFarlnd.p 3 Totals 33 11 6 Stephenson flew ont for Taylor, 7th. E- -Hickerson. R—Barber, Hall, Cobb 2, Dreyer 2, Blume 2, Hartman, Fox, Lively, West. PO-A—A&M 24-9; Rice 27-11. LOB -A&M 4; Rice 7. 2B—Kristinik, W< Sinsdey. HR- -Barber, Cobb, Blume. ; Rice 27- A&M 4; Rice 7. 2B—Kristinik, West, J. IP’ H R ER BB SO E. Singley (L) 6 1/3 9 ' 7 6 4 7 Collins 12/321101 McFarland (4-3) 9 6 4 4 3 9 WP—-E'. Singley. U—Murphy and Paine. T—2:19. The Aggies provided the big hits of the weekend as four home runs were belted in the two games. But the round-trippers didn’t do the trick. In the first game the Owls led A&M, 4-2, going into the seventh when a two-run homer by Byron Barber tied the game at 4-4. But an Aggie error sent the Owls ahead, 7-4, to stay. Terry Cobb has already belted a homer in the sixth. Too many errors gave Rice a 3-0 lead in the second game during the first inning. Clifford (Stuffy) Davis collected a one-run homer for A&M in the second inning and Ray Hall got another worth two tallies in the sixth, but the Owls had put across insurance runs in the fourth and sixth innings. Volutl The two losses Saturday gave the Aggies three wins against two losses in Southwest Conference play and a 10-5-1 for season play, Next weekend A&M has a two- game series with Texas Christian slated in Ft. Worth. The Frogs are the only SWC team that A&l! hasn’t met this season. The first game was culled because of rain, Get a flying start on Continental! - Tota ng st ia Grom In singles play Billy Martindale won over David Gray, one up and Ralph Johnston defeated Max Strother, four and two. Dickie Duble and SMU’s Ross Teter came out even over the 18 holes. The Ponies’ only win was by Sonny Wright over John Lively, one up. The Aggies took both team victories. Martindale and Johnston bested Gray and Strother, four and two, and Duble and Lively downed Teter and Wright, three and one. Johnston was medalist with 74 over the parf70 windswept A&M course. A&M(3) abb rbi J.Singley,ss 3 10 Cobb,2b 4 1 0 Barber,If 4 0 0 Hickrsn.lb 3 10 Davis,cf 3 11 Hall.rf 3 2 2 Hudson,3b 3 0 0 Wortham ,c 3 10 Puckett,c 0 0 0 Spence,p 0 0 0 Collins,p 10 0 Warren,p 1 0 0 Watkins 0 0 0 Carter 10 0 RICE(5) ab H rbi Stphnsn,2b 3 1 1 Kristink,3b 3 10 Blume,ss 3 2 1 Hrtmnn.lb 2 0 0 Fox,c 3 0 0 Lively,rf 2 0 0 McKeown.lf 10 0 McClellan 2 0 0 West.cf 3 11 Schoppe.p 3 0 0 Totals 29 7 3 Totals 25 5 2 Watkins ran for Wortham in 6th ; Carter popped out for Collins in 5th ; E—Hudson, Warren, J. Singley. R-— Hickerson, Davis, Hall, Stephenson, Kris tinik, Blume, McClelland, West. PO-A - A&M 18-5; Rice 21-5. LOB- A&M 6; Rice 5. 2B—Cobb, West. HR—Davis, Hall. IP H R ER BB SO Spence 1/3 1 3 0 2 1 Collins 3 1/3 3 1 1 1 6 Warren 2 110 0 1 Schoppe (3-1) 7 7 3 3 0 7 Rogers Signs Five Cagers A&M, whose basketball fortunes have flourished under the guidance of Coach Bob Rogers, has signed five prep stars to pre-enrollment applications. Four of the players receiving scholarships earned all-state men tion last season. They include Jay Baker, 6-3 forward from Aldine; Larry Johnson, 6-2 guard from South Houston; Paul Timmins, 5- 11 guard from Clear Creek; and David Stiles, 6-4 forward from Midlothian. The fifth signee is Sonny San- dell, 6-5 forward who averaged 17 points per game for Hamilton. Baker, who led Aldine to a con ference 9-AAAA championship while closing out a three-year schoolboy career, hit 1,502 points during the three seasons. He scored 766 points his senior cam paign. Stiles poured 552 points through the hoops during the 1960-61 sea son. WASHINGTON CHICAGO NEW YORK - fl. Tk . Convenient connections at Dallas and Houston with fast 4-engine non-stops east. For reservations, call jpour TraW Agout oar Continental at VI 6-4789. eommmmi airlines Left to itns cone Inns B d the i ns still iiGrone. The cha likely tl Mlecte ini goal (lest colk lit of a s This tw rpally taps ( tense of ill; howe lill appai [M in iti Spadro tiktions, Brother i total o U, ano' G F FASTEST-GROWING U.S.INDUSTRY! —That’s organized research, and you have a stake in its future Funds spent on this mobilized knowledge are the most vigorous of all “seed money.” That’s why American research expenditures have more than doubled in the past six years—are expected to double again during the Sixties. .From less than $100 million in 1928 to $22 billion by 1971. Research pays off—in business competition and in better living for millions. Out of the labora tories that produced the atomic reactor, the earth satellites, anti biotics, television, synthetic rub ber and modern detergents, still more wonders are coming soon and new “think” factories are springing up everywhere. As the pace of technical prog ress accelerates, thousands of new jobs will be created—better- paid jobs filled by better-educated workers. We may have some ups and downs en route—we’ve often had them in the past. But the future is bright with promise—and it’s a bigger, better future than any we _ have ever known. FREE—Write for illus trated booklet, “The Promise of America.” Box 350, New York 18, N. Y. GET READY FOR AN UPSWING! MORE RESEARCH—We’re now spending $12 billion a year — and that’s due to double during the Sixties! more INCOME—Today’s $6500 average per family represents an all-time high! more savings—Now at the highest level ever—$375 billion! MORE jobs—There are 15 million more jobs than in 1939—will be 22 million more by 1975! MORE EDUCATION—By 1970 we’ll have 20 million more high school graduates than today, and 3 million more college graduates. They’ll earn more, live better. MORE LEISURE—40 million Americans get paid vacations, and there are 16 mil lion people over 65, many of them with retirement income to spend. MORE MARKETS—U.S. exports, plus output of U.S.-owned plants overseas, already account for over $50 billion in annual sales! MORE NEEDS—Schools, hospitals, high ways, homes—we need billions in im provements right now! / w 'rsed «ons •'-enn. Me 5 *fic ^lira- ! ‘The 5 ta: kite V- ^ I k* ^ r