Priffe 6
Collog'o Station, Texas
Thursday, April 20, 1061
THE BATTALION
Fish, Varsity Invade Houston
For Meet With Rice, SMU
Both the varsity and the fresh
man traek teams journey to Hous
ton this weekend for a triangular
affair with SMU and Rice.
After a mid-season slump, the
varsity squad is expected to put on
one of their best performances of
the spring. Ed Williams, star
sprinter from Jena, La., has just
about recovered from a leg’ injury
sustained in the Texas Relays.
Last weekend at the Dallas In
vitational, one Cadet broke the
school record in the mile run even
though he ran third. E. L. Ener
scooted to a 4:14.6 mile, breaking
the old record of 4:,17.2 set by
J. D. Hampton in 1949 at the SWC
meet.
High jumper Donnie Deaver
reached his best jump of the year
last weekend in Dallas as he
bounded over the bar at 6-6.
Malcolm Hardee, the two miler,
ran his best time of the spring at
Dallas with a clocking of 9:38.5.
Running on the varsity sprint
relay team this weekend will be
Curtis Roberts, Gene Dornak,
George Tedford and Williams. The
best time for Cadet 440-yard re
layers this spring has been 41.4
at the Border Olympics. Bob
Clark, who is now out with a pulled
muscle, ran in • place of Tedford
at Laredo.
the freshman division title at the
Texas Relays.
Top sprinters for the Fish are
Robert Martin, R. E. Merritt, Jerry
Anderson, and Pat Mitchell who
also make up the 440-yard relay
team. Their best time this year
was a 41.9 in Austin.
Danny Roberts will be the man
to beat in the weights. His best
The Fish tracksters will seek
their second meet win of their
young season. The ran away with
Fishing Has Been
Good For Rogers
Angling has been good for Conference school except Arkansas.
Coach Bob Rogers this spring as
he landed his sixth future “Fish”
in the past five days.
The latest high school cage star
to sign was Tim Timmerman, who
led Austin High of Houston to the
state 4t-A basketball championship
last season.
The 6-6, 195-pounder joined Jay
Baker of Aldine, Larry Johnson
of South Houston, Paul Timmins
of Clear Creek, David Stiles of
Midlothian and Sonny Sandell of
Hamilton.
Timmerman was sought by at
least 12 major colleges that in
cluded Kansas State, North Caro
lina, Houston and every Southwest
One thing that he admitted in
fluenced his choice of schools was
the fact that his father is a 1939
graduate of A&M.
With the signing of Timmerman,
who is probably the biggest name
to sign a pre-enrollment application
in the SWC, Coach Rogers has
made a near clean sweep of the
Gulf Coast’s top basketball talent.
As Timmerman carried the Aus
tin Mustangs to the state cham
pionship, he averaged over 24
points a game and was named to
the all-tournament team.
Timmerman plans to major in
engineering when he comes to A&M
next fall.
Intramurals
Thirteen games were played yes
terday in intramural sports in five
leagues.
In Class B Tennis, Sq. 1 downed
C-2 by the score of 3-0; Sq. 10
blanked C-l to win; 2-0; Sq. 3
shutout A-2, 3-0; F-2 edged the
boys from G-3, 2-1; Sq. 8 halted
A-l for a 3-0 victory.
In the only game played in Class
A Softball, M-2 blasted D-2 by the
score of 11-5.
In Class C Softball, Hart Hall
out-fought Walton Hall, 7-3; Pur-
year Hall whitewashed Mitchell
Hall, for a 7-0 victory; Milner
Hall defeated Leggett Hall, 6-4;
and Pan American routed Law
Hall to win 13-4.
In the championship game in
Class A Tennis, Sq. looms as king
by blanking F-l, 2-0.
In the only game scheduled in
Class B Softball, E-2 out-scored
H-l in a hitter’s battle, 13.10.
smarT
^people are*
want'
#0 in a series of polls conduct ed by TAM student
9
representatives in over 100 colleges throughout
the nation.
isatap
Llgllt lip ail RM, and answer these questions.
Then compare your answers with those of 1,383 other
college students (at bottom of page).
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Answers
The biggest-
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No help at all.
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Which of these fields do you believe provides the greatest
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Electronics-
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IfM £ am P us Opinion Answers:
Answer, Question #1:
Yes 61% - No 39%
Answer, Question #2:
The biggest 7% — Pretty big 55%
Not so big 32% — No help at all 6%
Answer, Question #3:
Electronics 14% — Solid state physics 5%
Advertising 8% —Politics 1% —Law 7%
Business administration 12%
Chemical engineering 8%
Medicine 26% — Sales 4%
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Mathematics 2% — Psychiatry 5%
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i. ©1961 UggetE & Myers Tobacco Co.
distances so far this spring have
been 53-6% in the shot put, 148-11
in the discus throw and 187-5 in
the javelin throw. Roberts has
yet to be beaten this season in any
of these events.
The Fish mile relay team made
up of Anderson, Carl Lee, James
King and Merritt have a better
time than the varsity. Their best
clocking so far has been a 3:18.2
compared to a 3:20.5 for the var
sity.
Next weekend, Apr. 28-29, the
varsity takes their longest trip of
the season as they travel to Des
Moines, Iowa, for the Drake Re
lays. The Fish go back into ac
tion the weekend of May 4 in a
tri-meet with Rice and Texas in
Austin.
Injury Jinx Has Already
Struck Baseball Circuits
By Associated Press
NEW YORK—The baseball sea
son is only 10 days old but the
injury jinx already has sent big
names like Duke Snider, Harmon
Killebrew and Charley Neal to the
sidelines.
Snider was put out of action for
a month or so when he was struck
by a pitch Monday night and suf
fered a cracked bone above his
right elbow. The fact that Snider
was hit by the first pitch of his
next at bat after hitting a home
run prompted the Los Angeles
brass to complain to league head
quarters.
Neal, also of the Dodgers, also
was put out of action in Monday’s
game whe he aggravated an old
knee injury.
Killebrew of the Minnesota
Twins pulled a hamstring muscle
in his left thigh while running to
first base in a game last Saturday.
Don Lee, who figured to be one
of the Twins’ starting pitchers,
suffered a broken finger on his
right hand when hit by a line drive
in an exhibition game. He still is
out of action.
Boston has been struggling
along without Frank Malzone at
A Hole In One
The Hard Way!
By The Associated Press
SUMTER, S.C.—Paul Alderman
teed off on the 130-yard No. 5 hole
with a putter Wednesday.
The ball traveled down the fair
way, bounced into a sand trap,
rolled out onto the green, and
dropped into the hole.
Alderman, a Sumter lumberman,
made the hole-in-one at the Po-
calo Springs course near here.
third base. Malzone’s riglj
was injured before the
opener.
Cleveland has Dick Stigul"
the disabled list and Baltii
Hank Foiles is just comingj
after a finger was brokenim
training.
j
The Dors’ Ed Roebuck, eij A
to be the master of their h
came up with a sore am a
to be placed on the disabled
Disaster struck St. Lo*"
Florida when Larry Jacksu K
Cards’ 18-game winner, sufi
broken jaw when hit by a a
Snider’s bat in an exhibitioi
right-hander hopes to get bad |
action late this month.
Julian Javier, the Cards'll
second baseman, had to leave 1^7
day night’s game in Los A
after he was stunned andi
a headlong dive when fce ^
picked off first base.
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