Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1962)
county ;■ r'^Gevry Leeman, Lehigh LTniver- , ■ty wrestling coach, won the 128- g^Bmnd title in the 1946 NCAA iutchis? C 1 impionships. i Win your letters in style! Sharpen up in a cool H I S SPORT COAT This featherweight sport jacket gives you lotsof authority, makes j you feel like big. And plenty cool | ’cause it's light as a leaf on your shoulders. In washable Du Pont Dacron*"polyester blends; also Batiks, Chambrays, Checks, Plaids, Cords, etc. Get yours at stores that know the score... $16.95 to $35. IN 8TH INNING Fish- Sneak Past Baylor Cubs, 5-4 An eighth inning single by Gary Cavasas put the Fish baseballers over the hump and gave them a 5-4 win over the Baylor Cubs yes terday on Kyle Field. Coach Byron Barbers’ diamond- men now own a 2-2 season record after this victory and dropping one to the Texas Yearlings, 15-4, Saturday in Austin. Ron Byrd was the winning pitcher, hurling for the first seven innings. He was relieved for the last two by southpaw Mike Gola- sinski. The first Fish score came in the second inning when 200-pound Mel Myers blasted a homer. Radios Cardinals Are Picked To Cop League Lead NEW YORK OP>—The National League is so well balanced this year that the pennant may go to the club with the best sign stealer in the scoreboard. In the absence of accurate spring training reports on the agility and electronic know-how of the tele scope spies, selections must be made on a provisional B.S. before spying basis. The pick here is an outsider— the St. Louis Cardinals—a 6-1 shot that finished fifth, 13 games back, last season. San Francisco, Los Angeles, Cincinnati and Milwaukee all are solid ball clubs that could win. Given a sound Vern Law, Pitts burgh also deserves to be included. Even the Chicago Cubs, who haven’t finished better than fifth since 1946, rate respect. Only the new clubs, the New York Mets and Houston Colts, and the Philadelphia Phillies appear to be in over their heads. All of which means that a solid ball club must be picked as low as seventh in the expanded 10- club National League. Here’s the way it looks from here: 1. St. Louis, 2. San Francisco, 3. Los Angeles, 4. Cincinnati, 5. Milwaukee, 6. Pittsburgh, 7. Chi cago, 8. New York, 9. Philadelphia, 10. Houston. Service On All Makes Of TV Sets - Transistors - Phonographs - Stereo and Hi-Fi FLOYD’S RADIO & TV AND ELECTRIC CO. FLOYD GODWIN, Owner Ph. TA 3-5044 2913 Texas Ave. Bryan, Texas Across From Clayton’s Restaurant A TOWN HALL PRESENTATION I1KNUY L. SCOTT Piano — Pantomime — Humor Monday, April 9 and Tuesday, April 10 at 8 P. M. — GUION HALL Admission: By Season Tickets or Student Activity Card Tickets will only be sold at the door Reserved $3.00 — General Admission $2.50 High School Students and Under $1.00 Doors Open At 7 P. M. In that same inning, with the bases loaded, Byrd clubbed an in field shot that looked like a sure double play for the Cubs. They picked up the first half, but the second baseman overthrew first and two Aggies came across the plate. In the next inning the Fish added another tally when Myers drove Jerry Ballard across with a single. The Cubs caught up and it was 4-4 in the bottom of the eighth when the Fish came to bat. Gene Coleman blasted a double to left center. Bill Hancock tapped a single, moving Coleman to third and then second-sacker Tommy Jones sacrificed, putting Hancock on second. The Baylor pitcher decided to walk Myers, loading the bases. Then Cavasas hit the burning shot that bounced wildly off the Cub third baseman’s glove, scoring Coleman. Ag Cowboys Place Second In Rodeo A&M’s Aggie Rodeo team placed second behind a team from Sam Houston State at the Southwest Texas State Teachers College in San Marcos last weekend. The team standings after the final performance Saturday night were: (1) Sam Houston (2) A&M (3) Southwest Texas (4) McNeese State. The Aggies gained their points from: Bareback Riding—Bobby Rheudasil, who tied for second. Saddle Bronc Riding — Everett Farthing, who placed third. Tie down Calf Roping—Keith Kidwell, who was second in the first-go- round, third in the second-go- round and second in average. Rib bon Roping—Lynn Turner, who was foux-th in the first-go-round; and Keith Kidwell, who was fourth in average. Steer Wrestling—Jay Jones, who was fourth in second- go-round; Keith Kidwell, fourth in average. Eddie Rosenburgex*, one of A&M’s top cowboys, suffered a shoulder separation in the bull riding Saturday night and will px-obably be out of action for at least three weeks. The Aggies will be in Huntsville this weekend for the Sam Houston Rodeo. THE BATTALION Thursday, April 5, 1962 College Station, Texas Page 5 Bears Shutout Aggies, 2-0 A right-hander by the name of Jim Fisher put the stopper on the Aggies yesterday in a SWC base ball game played in Waco. Fish er, the ace pitcher for Coach Dutch Schroeder’s Baylor Beax-s, held the Aggies to only two singles and shut them out for the 2-0 victory. The loss marked the first for Coach Tom Chandler’s Aggies in SWC play this spring. The Bears have a 2-1 mai'k, having lost to the Texas Longhorns in the op ener. Fisher had complete control of the A&M batters throughout the entire game although he was re lieved in the ninth inning after two Cadets were out. Only one man reached as far as third base in the game for the Aggies and that was Bill Puckett, who got one of the base hits, in the sixth. The Bears backed Fisher with some outstanding fielding on the somewhat wet playing sui’face. A&M’s strong sophomoi'e right hander, Chuck McGuire, started on the mound and pitch a respec table game—giving up only two x’uns and five hits in seven innings Of work. Richard Beller relieved McGuire in the eighth, and set the Bears down on no runs and no hits. McGuire suffered his first loss of the season and is now 2-1 in season play and 1-1 in SWC. Baylor grabbed its two tallies in the second inning when Ronnie Goodwin laid down a bunt and took third on a wild throw by Jack Singley. After Jim Fox popped up, John McEldowney, who was also outstanding on defense, slam med a long tx-iple to right-centei*- field to drive in Goodwin. David Young followed with a sacidfice fly to left, scoring McEldowney from third. The Bears xxever threatened again, but they had the margin they needed. A&M’s only serious threat came in the sixth when Puckett led off ★ ★ ★ BAYLOR (2) Fuentes. If Cox, cf Letbetter, rf Murdock, lb Goodwin, ss Fox, 3b McEldowney, 2b Young, c Fisher, p Jordan, p Totals A&M (0) J. Singley, 3b Grochett, 2b a. Honcock Stark, If McAdams, rf Hall, cf Johnson, ss Burton, lb Puckett, c McGuire, p b. Crouch c. Watkins Belle BOX SCORES, !r, i tala AB 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 0 27 4 3 1 4 3 4 2 3 3 1 0 0 0 R 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H RBJ a. Hancock popped out for Grochett ni 9th. b. Crouch walked for McGuire in 8th. c. Watkins ran for Crouch in 8th. A&M 000 000 000—0 2 1 Baylor 020 000 OOx—2 5 2 with a single to right. He took I make two out. The next man, Bill third when Baylor’s Young over- Grochett, slashed a liner toward threw in an attempt to get the center and Baylor’s McEldowney sacrificing McGuire. Jack Singley made a spectacular catch of it to then lined into a double play to I kill the threat and the inning. The Aggies go to Houston Sat urday afternoon for a Southwest Conference battle with the Rice Owls who own a 1-1 conference mark. MAPPy EATING AHEAD I ii3l - GROCERIES - National—Bag of 36 Spring Clothes Pins Bag 25c Fab—Giant Size Washing Powder Each 69c Texsun—46-Oz. Grapefruit Juice Can 25c Libbys—46-Oz. Pineapple Juice Can 29c Maryland Club COFFEE 1-lb. Can 59c Nabisco—Premium Saltine Crackers 1-lb. 29c Del-Haven—No. 1 Cans TOMATOES 3 Cans 29c Planters—7-Oz. Cans Cocktail Peanuts 3 Cans $1.00 Tuxedo—Regular Size TUNA 2 Cans 33c Folgers—6-Oz. Jars Instant Coffee Jar 79c Pillsbury—14 Egg Angel Food Mix Pkg* 39c Tender Leaf—48 Count Tea Bags Box 49c Libbys—4-Oz. Cans Vienna Sausage 3 Cans 59c O’Sage—No. 2 Vi Cans Elberta Peaches 4 Cans 99c Spry SHORTENING 3-lb. Can 69c - FROZEN FOODS - Sunshine State Orange Juice .. 7 - 6-Oz. Cans $1.00 B-B—Blue Bell Supreme Ice Cream .... Vz Gal. 85c Taste-O-Sea—16-Oz. Cat Fish Fillet Pkg. 53c Golden Brown—10-Oz. Breaded Shrimp . Pkg. 49c SANTA MARIA MILK Gallon Jug 83c 2—Yz Gallon Cartons .... 89c Bordens Biscuits 2 For 15c • Bordens—Sweet Cream BUTTER 1-lb. 75c - MARKET — Swifts—Premium Sliced Bacon . l-lb. 59c Swifts—Premium Vacuum Pack Franks .. ..1-lb. 53c Deckers—Tall Korn Sliced Bacon . l-lb. 49c Square Cut Shoulder Roast .. l-lb. 49c Meaty Short Ribs l-lb. 39c Loin Steak l-lb. 79c Pin Bone Loin l-lb. 59c - PRODUCE- Fancy Delicious Apples lb. 17c Russett Potatoes .... 10-lb. bag 39c Yellow Onions .lb. 10c Cello Carrots bag 10c SPECIALS GOOD THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY, APRIL 5-6-7 CHARLIE'S COLLEGE STATION NORTH GATE —WE DELIVER— IVlinds are different, too. You can’t ink them and roll them and press them on hard-finished white, paper. But you can test them, mold them, nurture them, shape them, stretch them, excite them. ' And challenge them. At Cal Tech’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, that's all we do. The products of these minds are spacecraft and instruments that will explore the Moon and planets and communication systems to probe outer space. % v It’s a big responsibility. And it requires the finest young scientific and engineering minds this country has to offer. Many, many minds that work as one. Minds such as yours, perhaps. Won't you come in and talk to us? If you have a mind to? < JET PROPULSION LABORATORY 4800 OAK GROVE DRIVE, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA Operated b> California Institute et Technology tor tbs National Aeronautics & Space Administratis* w APRIL 6 — CONTACT PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR APPOINTMENT On campus interviews: Aj qvalifieci Up ertyieymuzt yititavijegaid tpi Qj galjfoaa? Q/%’0 fQ,$» itikSiSikiP QS cuil&l sifiWilif SItfTdP-uB WfiuL'fii