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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1962)
Png’s 6 College Station, Texa* Thursday, March 29, 1962 THE BATTALION SOFTBALL MEETING TODAY Volleyball Nears Completion, E-l Becomes League Champ League competition in upper classman volleyball nears comple tion as E-l defeated Sqd. 8 for their league’s championship yes terday, scoring 11-4, and 11-9, in the tvvo-out-of-three match. Sqd. 1 beat C-l, 5-11, 11-3 and 11-7; B-2 defeated Sqd. 14, 11-7 and 11-7; D-2 beat Sqd. 13, 11-5 and 11-9 and 0-2 defeated D-l, 11-1, G-ll and 11-9. In Class B tennis yesterday it was D-2 over Sqd. 7, C-2 over B-3, Sqd. 5 over B-l, Sqd. 6 over Sqd. 11 and Sqd. 8 over Sqd. 1. At 5 p.m. today, there will be an important organizational meet ing for intramural softball. All managers who are going to work softball, all those who signed up to work and anyone interested in officiating for softball, must at tend this meeting in Room 113 of the coliseum. Softball competition begins Mon day afternoon. Thirty persons had registered for the open intramural fencing tournament at 4:30 yesterday, and about that many more are expect ed to enter. The tourney starts Monday afternoon at five in the fencing room on the second floor of the coliseum. The tournament will be conduct ed by direct elimination and win ners will receive individual intra mural medals. There will be com petition in the foil, epee and sabre and the places in each weapon will be determined as follows: First — winner of the final bout. Second — loser of the final bout. Third and fourth — by fence-off between the two losers in the semi-finals. Fifth and sixth — by direct eli mination among the losers of the quarter-finals. Those intereseted in entering the tournament should sign up as soon as possible in the Intramur al Office, Room 113, G. Rollie White Coliseum. The deadline is tomorrow. Qualifications and Conduct of the Tournament In the foil: All entries must have at least one semester of class instruction in physical education, or the equivalent thereof, of form al instruction elsewhere. Students now enrolled in fencing are eli gible for entry. (There will be a qualification period for all contestants who have not registered for formal instruc tion in the foil at A&M tomorrow at 5 p.m.) All contestants must use wea pons, equipment and clothing per- scribed by the Intramural Depart ment accoi'ding to Chapter V, page 8 of the Fencing Rules and Manual of Amateur Fencers’ League of America. (Weapons, equipment and cloth ing must be inspected before the start of the tournament.) All foil bouts will consist of five touches and will be conducted ac cording to the Conventions of Foil Fencing, prescribed on page 22 in the Fencing Rules Manual. No one wull be allowed to offi ciate a bout in which a contestant belongs to the same oi’ganization or team of which he, the official, is a member. All contestants in epee bouts must have at least one semester of, or the equivalent thereof, of formal instruction in the foil. Weapons, clothing and equip ment must comply with the re gulations set up on page 32, Chap ter IV of the Fencers’ Rules Man ual. All epee bouts will consist of five touche's and will be conduct ed according to the Conventions of Epee Fencing on page 37 of the Fencers’ Rules Manual. Electrical equipment will be us ed in the semi-final and final round. Sabre All contestants must have at least one semester of formal in struction in the sabre or the equi valent thereof. (There will be qualification per iod for all contestants before en tries will be accepted in the sabre.) Richest Purse In Azalea Open WILMINGTON, N. C. t^P) — The Azalea Open Golf Tournament, boasting its richest purse—$20,000 —and one of its strongest fields in recent years, stai’ts Thursday at the Cape Fear Country Club here. A field of more than 120 profes sionals and a few select ama teurs will take to the sandy stretches of the 6,700-yard course in the 14th staging of the four- day, 72-hole tournament. Gary Player of South Africa, who next week defends his Mas ters title at Augusta, Ga., is one of last year’s top 25 money win- o flast year’s top 25 money win ners are on hand, along with cur rent tour winners Gene Littler, A blueprint for fashion perfect in performance GENUINE TROPICAL SUIT Incomparable styling, handsome tailoring, exciting. ^ — patterns and colors are descriptive synonyms for only ^ ^ V J Seucfa Tropicals. The finest lightweight suit ~ in America, in natural shoulder or conventional mod els, with "contour collar” for perfect fit. CONWAY & CO 103 N. Main Bryan Weapons, clothing and equip ment must comply with the re gulations set up on page 43, Chap ter III of the Fencers’ Rules Man ual for the Sabre. All bouts will consist of five touches and will be conducted ac cording to the Conventions of Sa bre Fencing, page 43 of the Fenc ers’ Rules Manual. Affs-UT Vie In Big Game & Special to The Battalion Title-defending Texas and A&M, which share statistical honors as well as the league leadership vie for undisputed possession of first place in the Southwest Conference baseball race at College Station Saturday. Barring a tie, which was their fate in the first meeting last sea son, the arch rivals will establish a temporary favorite in the pen nant chase. Each has won its only two starts and each has play ers sharing the leadership in in dividual batting and pitching. Tom Belcher of Texas, who as a senior • is still undefeated in SWC competition, has pitched each of Texas victories. A pair of sophomores—Chuck McGuire and Richard Beller—are credited with the A&M decisions. Shortstop Bill Bethea of Texas and Pitcher Ed Singley of A&M share the batting lead at .667, al though they have appeared in t*! one game each. The two-gu leader is Sophomore Bob Bi>'( of TCU, who has connected for6 hits in eight tr ips for a .625 erage. Newcomers are very miitl the spotlight in batting tlirctj the first two games as four of j eight leaders are sophoiq Baylor’s Frank Charton, other soph, has made an k sive start as a pitcher, vie* only one earned run in bis conquest of SMU. Craft Worries About Colts 4$. A o/ms ME FOODS OOIV1F>l_ETE </P) APACHE JUNCTION, Ariz — The New Houston Colts are the hottest team in the Arizona- California spring training camps but Manager Harry Craft is fret ting about his pitchers. Houston’s surprising 13-6 record through Wednesday was the third best among the 20 major league teams but Craft was saying his j pitchers were using too many pitches. He believes a well-pitched game involves only from 110 to 115 pitches. Colt pitchers have used as many as 178. “You are breeding trouble when you need that many pitches,’’ Craft said Wednesday. ‘You don’t win games during the regular sea son with the kind of pitching we’ve had lately.” SERVICE Charcoal Broiled Steaks Reasonably Priced. FOR WEDDINGS AND REHEARSAL DINNERS ALSO COMPANY COMMANDERS Plan Your Party In Our Ball Room Or Catering To The Place Of Your Desire T riangle Our Lunches Ak Priced To Fit Your Pocket Boot RESTAURANT “Food That’s Handled With Tender Loving Care” SHELTON’S GRADE A LARGE EGGS Doz. 39 BEEF ROAST Blade Cut Chucks, Heavy Northern Beef CATSUP Del Monte, Makes Good Meat Taste Even Better! PEACHES Freestone Halves, Good Value Brand, In Heavy Syrup!, FLOUR You Bake Your Best With P'llsbury’s Best! TISSUE FACIAL By Northern Have a Box For Every Room! Corn Del Monte Golden, Whole / Kernel or Cream Style U No. 303 $ Cans T Fruit Cocktail Del Monte Fancy [■rrAMPsJ ^ e i Monte Early Garden 5 No. 303 $100 Cans 1 Preserves First Pick Strawberry 18-Oz. no Jar 0/1 ORANGE JUICE TV Fresh Frozen 8 cG $1.00 BREADED SHRIMP Flying Jib 10-Oz. Frozen Pkg. Bell Peppers Stuff With Ground Beef 2 ib$. 29c Cantaloupes 29c SPECIALS THUR. - FRI. SAT. Carrots wn’w iwt 2 S 29c CORN Florida Golden Bantam, Roast It Outdoors! ORR5 6 1 29 c 1 po: ye: Th 11 Fil the Me end I Re< pai eivi file pro tioi cor den C app| all for pre< mu:- terr I) gist clas C The Sea agr I’igl oftl of S, ]