• J
Pag'R n
CoHeg’e Station, Texas
Thursday, May 11, 19G1
THE BATTAOOFJ
Golfers And Netters Compete
At SWC Meet In Houston
At 8 a.m. this morning at the
Riverbend Country Club in Hous
ton, the Aggie Southwest Confer-
enc*e golf charqpions teed off to
compete for “extra” honors.
The Aggies, who won the con
ference in ’GO, took the title again
this year when they defeated Uni
versity of Texas here last Satur
day.
The Cadets won the golf team
title last year and two of the star
players, John Lively, Jr., and
Dickie Duble, shared the indi
vidual crown with Texas’ Terry
Dill. Not since 1954, wdien Joe Bob
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Golden and his Texas mates swept
the honors, has an institution
achieved such a monopoly in golf.
For four seasons, 1955-1958, the
champion golf teams were denied
any part of individual honors. Golf
honors, for the past seven seasons
have been distributed so well that
every team in the league has won
either a team title, an individual
GOLF TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP
1961 FINAL
School
A&M
Texan Tech
Baylor
SMU
TCU
Texas
Arkansas
Rice
Won
34
27 y.
23 y a
21
18 Va
18
1714
8
Lost
8
14 4
1814
21
234
24
24'4
34
Pet.
.810
.665
.660
.600
.440
.429
.417
.190
Match Play Records of Tournament Entries
Name & School Won Lost Pet.
Ralph Johnston (A&M) 7
John Lively, Jr. (A&M) 6
Jimmy Johnson (T. Tech) 5>4
David Moody (T. Tech) /ll/
Terry Dill (Texas)
Billy Martindale (A&M)
Sonny Wri K ht (SMU)
Chris Blocker (T. Tech)
Dickie Duble (A&M)
Ray Stoker (Baylor) 1
Jack Montgomery (TCU)
Don Prigmore (Baylor)
R. H. Sikes (Arkansas)
David Gray (SMU)
Dave Larson (Rice)
Leadi
4'4
5
5
4
4 >4
3>4
4
4
3
3 >4
3
1
0
1
i’4
H4
2
2
2
2)4
2'4
3
3
3
3‘4
4
6
1.000
.857
.786
.750
.714
.714
.667
.643
.583
.571
.571
.500
.500
.429
.143
Won
Team & School
Blocker & Moody (T.T.) f>
Lost
0
0
0
314
2’4
3'4
V-i
V-i
1#
1
1
214
Johnston & Lively (A&M) 3
Strother & Wright (SMU) 2
Strother &
Weaver (SMU) 2
Shackleford &
Johnson (T. Tech)
Martindale &
Johnston (A&M)
Bangert &
Ratliff (Baylor)
Martindale &
Duble (A&M) 2
Sikes & Murphy (Ark.) 2
Dill & Chancellor (Texas) 3'4
Jones &
Montgomery (TCU) 3 3
Stoker &
Prigmore (Baylor) 2 2%
TENNIS TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP
1961 FINAL
School Won
Texas 33
Rice 29
SMU 26
Texas Tech 13
Baylor 12
TCU 7
A&M 4
Pet.
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.667
.667
.583
Lost
3
7
10
23
24
29
32
Pet.
.917
.806
.722
.361
.333
.194
• 111
Singles Records of Tournament Entries
yer & School
1 White (Texas)
Playi
Mac
*Neai Marcus (Rice)
Paul Como (Rice)
Ronnie Fisher (Rice)
Tom Howorth (SMU)
Neil Unterseher (Texas)
Willie Wolff (SMU)
Jon Gottsehall (T. Tech)
Daryl Allison (T. Tech)
*Derald Bren»m»n
T. Tech)
Won
6
6
5
5
5
5
4
4
3
Lost
‘'0
0
1
1
1
1
2
2
3
Pet.
1.000
1.000
.833
.833
.833
.833
.667
.667
.500
Don Mordecai (Baylor)
Jim Robinson (Baylor)
Richard Hulter (A&M)
Paul Lozuk (TCU)
Earl Van Zandt (TCU)
Jerry Foster (A&M)
.500
.500
.333
.167
.167
.167
.000
Round Robin Record of Double Entries
Name & School Won Lost
White &
Unterseher (Texas)
Wc
Pet.
folff & Howorth (SMU) 5
isher & Marcus (Rice) 3
Fisher
Robinson &
1.000
.833
.750
Mordecai (Baylor)
Halter & Foster (A&M)
.400
.167
Allison &
Breneman (T. Tech) 0
Lozuk &
Van Zandt (TCU) 0
1
*Not Playing in Singles Tournament.
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THE EXCHANGE STORE
“SERVING TEXAS AGGIES’
crown or a share of it.
Jerry Martindale, Lively and
Duble, who were all three members
of the 1960 Aggie championship
team, will compete once again with
five of the eight other leading
scorers of last year’s 72-hole medal
tournament.
Ralph Johnston, leading Aggie
golfer, is heading the list of indi
vidual golfers in the conference,
having won seven out of seven
matches. He is the only player
in the league who has gone through
round-robin play without losing a
match.
Accompanying the golfers to the
Houston meet will he the Aggie
tennis team, which has not fared
so well this season.
The varsity netters in conference
play wound up with 4 points out
of a possible 36. They finished the
season in fine style though by
downing the TCU Frogs here last
Satui-day.
Richard Halter is the leading
singles player for the Ags and
Halter, along with Jerry Foster,
are heading the doubles.
Competition for the netters
started at 9 a.m. this morning on
the Rice University courts.
Forty-Seven Pros
In Odessa Tourney
By The Associated Press
ODESSA—Forty-seven profes
sionals were listed yesterday for
the 13th annual $15,000 Odessa
pro-amateur golf tournament
scheduled June 1-4.
There will be 53 more.
Some of the pros have already
announced their amateur partners
for the 72-hole event while others
may wait until their arrival here.
Defending champion Don Jan
uary heads the list of pros al
ready in the field. He is expected
to again play with Lubbock ama
teur Dick Jennings.
FROM THE
^ideii
ineA
By Larry Smith
What promises to be the most exciting baseball series
of the season is scheduled on Kyle Field Friday and Satur
day as the league leading Texas Longhorns invade Aggieland.
All season long the old baseball stadium has been lack
ing in fans and a capacity crowd has not witnessed a game
there since the Cadets won the SWC crown in 1958.
Coach Tom Chandler’s workmen have done a creditable
job this season in spite of seven defeats in conference play.
Again the main problem on the baseball squad has been un
timely injuries to outstanding pitchers. Ed Singley, who
pitched a no-hit, no-run game last year as a Fish, suffered
a pulled rib muscle during the first half of the season and is
just now coming around into top form. Olen Jordan also suf
fered an angle, injury that has hampered him most of the
spring.
Even though the hurlers have received their lumps, they
have pitched masterfully on several occasions. Bob Collins
chunked a four-hit shutout against the SMU Mustangs for
the finest performance of the year.
The hitters have been the major strength of the ball
club since the beginning. With such sluggers as Byron Bar
ber, Stuffy Davis, Terry Cobb and others, the Cadets have
held their own against some of the best teams in the nation.
Between the three above hitters, they have slammed 20
homers and have driven home 70 runs.
The Aggies have compiled a 13-9 record this season and
a 5-7 mark in SWC competition. The tie game with Texas
on March 17 does not count in the standings. Texas has a
20-2 record this season and a 10-1 recording in conference
play. They are ranked in the top ten collegiate baseball teams
this spring.
This series will be almost a must for the ‘Horns as Bay
lor is breathing down their backs in the fight for the con
ference title. After the Aggie games, Texas meets the Bears
for a vital pair.
Since this weekend is a big one and many visitors will
be on the campus, there would not be a better place to be on
the afternoons of May 12 and 13 than at Kyle Field watching
the contests between these two rivals. Come on out and, yell
for the Aggies. The old stadium needs a filling and what
could be a better way to climax the baseball season than to
win a couple from the Teasips before a full house? Game
times are: 3 p. m. on Friday and 2:30 p. m. on Saturday.
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THE EXCHANGE STORE
“Serving Texas Aggies”
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