Pnge 4
i-** College Station, Texas
Friday*, March 2.3, 19(>2
THE BATTALION
Gophers Squeeze Past Aggies
In Thrilling 10 Inning Game
By LARRY SMITH
Battalion Sports Editor
Kenny Floyd, who had pitched
masterfully for four innings,
walked in the winning run yester
day on Kyle Field as the Minne
sota Gophers squeezed past the
Aggies, 5-4, in 10 frames.
The victory gave the- Gophers
a 6-1 record in their Texas tour
and a 2-1 mark with the Aggies
this spring. The Ags have a 6-2
season record. The two clubs split
a twinbill Wednesday with A&M
winning the opener*, 9-0, and the
Gophers taking the second 3-1.
Johnson Homers
Dave Johnson, the Aggies’ star
shortstop, tied Thursday’s game
in the bottom half of the ninth
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inning with a tremendous blast
over the 357-foot sign in dead
center field. Ther>e were two outs
when Johnson hit his homer.
Winning pitcher was Ronald
Buhrt, who pitchted all the way
and only allowed four runs on
three hits. Big Chuck McGuire
started on the m<;-und for the Ag
gies and was shelled for four runs
on six hits in the five frames.
Floyd relieved 'McGuire in the
sixth and gave tip only one hit
in his five-innintg tour—but he
picked up his first loss of the 1962
season.
It was a game of home runs as
four were slammed in the rela
tively low-scoring: contest. Min
nesota and A&M each hit two
each.
Two Douible Plays
A&M’s star iuifield picked up
two double plays and made it the
12th 1)1* in eight games. The two
against the Gophers went from
Bill Grochett to John Burton and
from Jack Singluy to Grochett to
Burton. Minnesota’s only DP was
an important one as it ended the
game just as the Aggies appeared
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to have a rally started.
Buhrt handcuffed the Aggies
until the fifth stanza when Frank
Stark scored from second base on
an attempted double play. At the
time that made the score 4-1.
The Gophers had tallied three
times in the fourth on an error
and home runs by Don Evans and
Bill Davis. In the fifth Minne
sota’s catcher Gary Raasch stole
home to account for the Gophers’
fourth l*un.
Hall Hits HR
Ray Hall, A&M’s power-hitting
centerfielder, brought the Aggies
within one run of the Gophers in
the sixth frame as he powdered
a line-drive homer over the right
field fence with Jack Singley
aboard.
Then in the bottom half of the
Netters In Win
Over ACC, 4-2
A&M’s varsity tennis squad took
a 4-2 victory over the Abilene
Christian College netters on their
home courts yesterday.
In matches played Wednesday
in Houston, the Farmers came up
on the short end of a 4-2 score
against the Gophers of the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
Results of Wednesday’s play:
Singles: Carroll Kell of A&M
defeated Ralph Olson, 5-7, 7-5,
6-4; John Desmond, Minn., defeat
ed Ray Salazar, 6-4, 6-1; Doug
Sassman of A&M defeated John
Adams, 6-2, 6-2; and Charlie
Hawke, Minn., defeated Jerry Fos
ter, 6-4, 6-8, 6-3.
Doubles: Olson-Desmond, Minn.,
defated Kell-Sassman, 6-1, 7-5;
and Adams-Mac Lutz, Minn., de
feated Fostei’-Salazar, 0-6, 7-5,
6-2.
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PHONE VI 6-G415
FOR SALE
1951 Ford station wnpron, radio, heater,
frood condition. Could use for huntinpr,
fishinrr. hauling. 4304 Oaklawn Street.
VI 6-6262. 9U2
1954 Pontaic, 4-door, hydro-matic, radio,
heater, very clean, good condition. Contact
VI 6-4498 or Room 218, G. Rollie White
Coliseum.
1961 model Telectro tape j-ecorder, good
condition, weighs 9 pounds, $50.00. Phone
Vi 6-6753. 90t3
Four AKC registered pups, $30.00 each.
VT G-5976. 90t3
Take up payments on two bedroom home,
{48.00 per month, balance $4,000., 505
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Almost new refrigerator. $160.00. Six
onth old Cushman motor scooter with
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WORK WANTED
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OFFICIAL NOTICES
ations (urounrt floor
YMCA, VI 6-6415. hours 8-12. 1-5, daily
lay through Friday) at or before
ine of 1 p. m. of
Mond
de:
ally
the
adline of 1 p.
iblication — Di
the day preceding
rector of Student Public
Those undergraduate students who have
hoi
95 semester hours of credit may purchase
A&M ring. The hours passing at the
an A&M ring.
time of the preliminary grade report on
March 26, 1962 may be used in satisfying
the 95 hour requirement. Those students
qualifying under this require
leave their names with the rin
the
ng at
rt on
month old Cushman motor scooter with
windshield, gears and big motor, $200.00.
Carrier freezer, $200.00. Must sell im
mediately. VI 6-8671.
1939 Ford coupe with hot Mercury engine,
$275.00. TA 2-3545 before 5:30. 89t4
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o
no
C305, College Station,
aree
home, cyclone fence, large lot, take up
notes in April and pay closing costs. Box
HOME & CAR
RADIO REPAIRS
SALES & SERVICE
KEN’S RADIO & TV
303 W. 26th TA 2-2819
AGGIES NOTICE
SAE 30 Motor Oils 15tf Qt.
Major Brand Oils .... 27-310 Qt.
For your parts and accessories
AT a DISCOUNT See us—
Plenty free parking opposite
the courthouse.
DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS
Brake shoes, Fuel pumps. Water
pumps. Generators, Starters,
Solenoids, etc. Save 30 to 50%
on just about any part for your
car.
Filters 40% discount
AT JOE FAULK’S
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YOUR DISTRIBUTOR FOR
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ay
ring clerk in
Registrar’s Office in order that she
may check their records to determine eligi
bility to order the
le eugi-
ity to order the ring. Orders for the
rings will be taken between April 9 and
May 31 for delivery on or about July 1,
1962. The ring clerk is on duty from
8:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon. Monday through
lay
962.
The rir
is on duty from
Friday of each week.
H. L. Heaton, Director of
Admissions and Registrar 89tl2
PrSh-veter in ary students who expect to
qualify as applicants to the Professional
School of Veterinary Medicine in Septem
ber 1962 may obtain applications at th<
information desk in the Registrar’;
qualify as applic
School of Veterir
beginning March 1, 1962.
May 1, 1962 is the dr
applications and transcripts
Registrar’s Office
1962 is the
deadline for filing
'ipts with the Reg
istrar.
H. h. Heaton, Director of
Admissions and Registrar
77t20
TYPEWRITERS
Rentals-Sales-Service
Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators &
Adding Machines
CATES
TYPEWRITER CO.
909 S. Main TA 2-6000
FOR RENT
Brick duplex furnished and air con
ditioned, corner Louise and First Street.
VI 6-6332. 9U2
SHIPLEY DONUT & COFFEE SHOP
For The Best Coffee & Freshest Donuts
ANYWHERE
Hamburgers — Short Orders — Fountain Service
Cash Available For Books, Slide Rules, & Etc.
5,000 AGGIES CAN’T BE WRONG
LOUPOTS
ninth Johnson slammed his clutch
homer and sent the game into
extra innings. It marked the sec
ond extra inning game for the Ag
gies this spring. They defeated
St. Mary’s in twelve frames.
Floyd blanked the Gophers with
out a hit until the tenth. Raasch
led off the inning with a double
to center over Hall’s head. Buhrt
reached first as he laid down a
bunt and Floyd’s throw to third
was too late to get the sliding
Raasch. After Dick Thiel ground
ed out, Tom Foster was inten
tionally passed. With the bases
loaded, Floyd got Evans to pop up
to catcher Bill Puckett. Then
came the winning run as Davis
walked to force in Raasch from
third.
Rally Killed
In the bottom of the tenth, Rob
ert McAdams walked after Puck
ett had flied out, but Jack Singley
hit into a game-ending double
play.
The Aggies meet TCU Horned
Frogs Saturday afternoon in Fort
Worth in a Southwest Conference
battle. Ed Singley, winner of
Wednesday’s Minnesota game, will
probably get the nod from Coach
Tom Chandler to start on the
mound for the Aggies.
Close Play
Robert McAdams, A&M sophomore out
fielder from Houston (Spring Branch)
steals third in the second game of Wednes
day’s doubleheadef. Minnesota’s third
sacker, Mike Mulligan, (with ball in glove)
gets ready to apply the tag on McAdams,
At Third
but the umpire ruled the Aggie safe wiki
brought a slight debate from the Gopher!
Minnesota won two of three games froa
the Aggies as they are presently in thei’
annual spring tour of Texas. (PhotobyL
Stripling)
Minnesota
Thiel, ss
Foster, cf
Evans, 3b
Davis, lb
Andreson, 2b
Druskin, rf
Oster, If
Raasch, c
Buhrt,p
Totals
BOX SCORE
AB
5
4
4
4
6
3
4
4
4
37
RBI
A&M (4)
Sinifley, 3 b
(Jrochett, 2b
Hall, cf
Crouch, rf
Stark. If
Johnson, ss
Burton, lb
Puckett, c
McGuire, P
Hancock
Floyd, p
McAdams
Watkins
Totals
4
4
4
4
2
2
4
4
1
1
1
0
0
31
Pitchers’ records: IP H R ER BB SO
McGuire 5 6 4 3 0 3
Floyd (L, 0-1) 5 1113 3
Buhrt (W, 2-0) 10 3 4 4 6 5
SW- Conference
Cage Wrap - up
The following are excerpts from
a wrap-up of SWC basketball «ta-
tistics:
Seven of the ten leading scorers
are seniors* this year, including
the first five, which is quite a
contrast to last year, when six of
the top ten were eligible to return.
Unanimous All-Conference se
lection Jan Loudermilk of SMU
dominated the scoring in the 1962
campaign much like A&M’s Car-
roll Broussard did last season.
Ronnie Durbon of A&M closed
out his career by attaining the
top field goal mark for a single
game against Baylor. He totaled
31 points in that game, a figure
surpassed only by Loudermilk and
Phil Reynolds of TCU, who each
scored 32 against Rice.
Rebounding honors went to
players who will return. Rice’s
Kendall Rhine, a sophomore, was
the leader, averaging 12.4 in con
ference play. Junior Jerry Wind
ham of A&M was runner-up. The
game high of 22 was achieved by
TCU’s Alton Adams, who will also
return.
Co-champions SMU and Texas
Tech had remarkably similar scor
ing totals through 14 league
games and the playoff for the
NCAA berth. SMU totaled 1,055
and Tech 1,054.
Rice had the top-scoring team
in the conference, averaging 71.6
per game to 70.6 for SMU and
70.2 for Tech.
m
MM
OF MONACO
Amid the fleshpots of the Rivifi
lives a quiet American. Hen*
drinks nor gambles. Yet at 3*
heads a munitions empire, i
blankets the world. In this weft
Post, you’ll meet the mysterious
Mr. Cummings. Learn why heS{ot
a soft spot for two notorious fe
tors. How he once sold Nazi hd
chine guns back to the Germans
And why he says, "It’s not my jo!
to be a moral judge of humanity’
\ The Saturday
f h Mr
MARCH 24 ISSUE NOW 0.1
Furnished one bedroom air conditioned
apartment. No. 3-318 First Street. $60.00.
bills paid. VI 6-6332. 91t2
Student to share furnished duplex, rent
approximately $20.00, Southside. See at
200-A Montclair, 3:30 p. m. on. 89t4
HELP WANTED
Someone familiar with Brown and Dunn
pradinir to grade coins on contract basis.
Call TA 2-3545 before 5:30. 89t4
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3208 Cavitt, Bryan. 90t3
SPECIAL NOTICE
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85tl0
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