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Ed Singley
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ATTENTION
AGGIE SENIORS
COLLEGE MASTER
THE COLLEGE PLAN FOR
THE COLLEGE MAN:
• FOR COLLEGE MEN ONLY
• EXCLUSIVE BENEFITS—
PREFERRED RATES
O DEPOSITS CAN BE DEFERRED
UNTIL YOU ARE OUT OF
SCHOOL
FIDELITY UNION LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
North Gate VI 6-4988
(Above A&M Photo Shop)
Frank Stark, A&M’s first sack-
er, got back into form Saturday
afternoon in Houston with three
hits in four trips to the plate to
help lead the Ag’gde baseball team
over the Rice Owls and into sole
possession of the Southwest Con
ference lead.
The final score in the Rice game
was 5-2.
Included in Stark’s hits were a
homer, double and single which
produced two RBI’s. Dave John
son, Coach Tom Chandler’s star
shortstop, shared the hitting with
Stark and Ed Singley, who grabbed
two singles, with two base hits.
Singley drove in two runs with his
hits.
With the victory the Aggies are
10-3 for the season and 4-1 in
SWC play. They are one-half
game ahead of Texas and Baylor
who have a 3-1 record.
Ed Singley started on the mound
for the Aggies and pitched seven
innings before yielding to ace re
liever, Johnny Crain. Singley
picked up his third victory of the
season without a defeat and sec
ond in conference competition. In
his seven frames on the hill, Sing
ley gave up two runs on seven hits.
Crain didn’t allow a run or a hit
in his two final innings.
Rice's top hurler, Frank Mc-
Keown, who had given up only
one run in 25 innings this season,
was charged with the loss. He
now has a 4-1 record. In the 5%
innings he pitched, McKeown gave
up five runs on 10 hits. He was
relieved by Ken Shoppe and then
Wayne McClelland.
The Aggies grabbed the lead in
the third stanza when Ed Singley
led off with a single, brother Jack
Singley followed with a single and
HENRY L. SCOTT
A TOWN HALL PRESENTATION
Monday, April 9 and Tuesday, April 10
at
8 P. M.
GUION HALL
Admission: By Season Ticket 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.
Stark boomed a double to score
Ed.
In the fourth, Johnson started
off with a single. After Ray Hall
flied out, Bill Grochett reached,
first on an error and Ed Singley
slammed into a force play at sec
ond to score Johnson from third.
The Aggies scored again in the
fifth on a long homer by Stark,
his fourth of the year.
In the sixth, the Cadets contin
ued to assault the Owls’ pitching
by scoring two times. Grochett
and Ed Singley followed suit with
singes. Then Grochett later scored
an an error to account for the Ag
gies’ last run.
Rice didn’t dent the scoreboard
until the seventh for one tally anc
ag'ain in the eighth for another
Singleton.
A&M’s next SWC game will be
against the TCU Horned Frogs or.
Kyle Field Apr. 12 and 13. Game
time is 3 p.m.
THE BATTALION
Tuesday, April 10, 1962
College Station, Texas
Page 5
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A&M (5)
J. Singley, 3b
Hancock, if
Watkins, If
Stark,lb
McAdams, rf
Puckett, c
Johnson, ss
Hall, cf
Grochett, 2b
E. Singley, p
Crain, p
BOX SCORE
AB
5
4
0
4
5
5
3
3
4
4
0
RICE (2)
Stephenson, 2b
Raesener, rf
Fox, 3b
Tigett, lb
West, cf
Blume, If
Pyle, ss
Kirks, c
McKeown, p
Shoppe, p
a—Kerbow
McClelland, p
RBI
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
a—TCerbow singled for Shoppe in 7th.
A&M 001 112 000—5 10 1
000 000 110—2 7 3
Fish Blast Rebels,
Lose To Oivlets
Nearly every one of Coach By
ron Barber’s freshman baseballers
got some wood on the ball yester
day as they blasted Tarleton State
College, 14-1, on Kyle Field.
The Fish collected 14 hits in
the contest and, behind the pitch
ing of righthander Hal German,
held the Rebels to five.
The Aggie Fish now own a 3-3
record for the season. They drop
ped a heartbreaker to the Rice
Owlets Saturday on Kyle Field,
5-2.
In Monday’s game, German went
seven innings and collected his
second win before Doug Coryell
came in to let him rest the last
two.
Big Mel Myers, Fish righthand
er, recovered after having a weak
bat Saturday and belted a home
run on his first time at bat in
the first inning. The Aggies pick
ed up four counters in that period.
Both teams went scoreless in
the second and then in the third
the Fish tallied another three runs
and the Rebels, one.
Barber’s diamondmen went wild
in the bottom of the sixth, run
ning through the order Wz times
and scoring seven men.
Three Cadets punched out doub
les in that inning, two of which
turner into 3-base plays on errors
by the Rebel outfield. They were:
outfieldsers Gary Cavasas and
Freddy Carlton and shortstop Jer
ry Ballard.
In Saturday’s play, the Fish out-
hit the Rice crew, 8-5, but the Owl
ets took advantage of two base-on-
balls and a couple wild pitches to
end up on top of the 5-2 score.
Mike Golasinski threw the whole
afternoon for the Fish and led
the Farmer hitting with two for
four.
Next time out for the Fish is
Tuesday on Kyle Field against
Wharton Junior College.
Economics Major
with Fine Arts Styling
This one goes to the head of the class—with the
lowest wagon price in the U. S., the highest
honors for top gas mileage, and the longest
years of high resale value among all compacts.
That’s the Rambler American Deluxe 2-Door
Wagon for you. And when you consider its clean,
crisp styling that lives so smartly with the years
(We don’t make drastic changes merely for the
sake of change), you really have a good and
handy thing going for you. Try it on all counts—
at your Rambler dealer’s.
RAMBLER
American Motors Means More for Americans
Aggie Golfers
Outslioot TCU,
5-1, At Home
A&M’s varsity golfers downed
the TCU squad yesterday, 5-1, on
the Aggie golf course.
Jim Fetters was medalist in the
meet with a 3-under 67 round. He
defeated Mike Walling, 4-3.
The only point collected by the
Frogs was when Jack Montgomery
defeated Aggie John Lively, 3-2.
Harry Hoskins beat Leeland
Phillips, 5-4.
Dickie Duble outlasted Dave
Cunningham, 2-1.
In the partners competition
Coach Henry Ransom’s Aggies had
a clean sweep.
Fetters and Lively defeated
Walling and Montgomery, 3-2,
and Hoskins and Duble beat Phil
lips and Cunningham, 3-2.
film Fetters
. .. medalist with 67
Quarter-final Play
In Tennis At Five
League playoffs in Class B ten
nis ended yesterday. Winners were
C-l, Sqd. 8, F-l, G-3, A-2, and
Sqd. 9. They will vie in the quarter
finals today beginning at 5:00 p.m.,
according to Charles E. McCand-
less, intramural director.
Sqd. 9 because of an odd num
ber of teams will by-pass today’s
games and resume playing Wed
nesday, McCandless said.
Other winners yesterday were
F-l over Sqd. 4, Sqd. 5 lost to
D-3, C-l defeated Sqd. 3, and E-2
over C-2 because of a forfeit.
From the only league game,
C-l againsjt Sqd. 3, played yes
terday, one double match, chosen
at random, was covered play by
play.
The players, Carey L. White and
Stephen B. Robertson for Sqd.
3 and Joe N. Averett and William
A. Jernigan for C-l, carried the
game until time was called at 6:00
p.m.
Serving first, C-l began by win
ning the first three games. Sqd.
3 bounced back and won the four
th game, but failed to continue the
drive until at the end of the fifth
game it was doubtful whether they
could last another few rounds. How
ever, by winning the sixth, seven
th, and eighth games straight,
they proved to be really in the
game.
With a 4-4 tie the teams began
the ninth game which became the
hardest fought of the entire match.
The teams dueced six times until
C-l finally pulled the necessary
extra points to win.
From here on, until time was
called, the teams won almost an
even number of games. C-l tak
ing the next one and 13th game
which they won 40-love. Sqd .3,
however, took the 11th, 12th, 14th,
and 15th games and as the time
was called led with a one game
margin.
The final score was Sqd. 3,
eight, and C-l, seven.
Unfortunate for Sqd. 3, C-l won
the over-all victory with wins on
the other two courts.
In the quarterlfinals C-l will
play Sqd. 8, McCandless said. A-
long with the quarter - finals, ac
cording to McCandless, Class A
tennis will began today also.
RICHARD TUCKER:
THE WORLD'S PRIZE
WORRT
WART
Opera star Richard Tucker lives in
constant fear. He’s afraid of losing
his voice—and even his life. In this
week’s Saturday Evening Post, you’ll
meet the Brooklyn-born tenor. Learn
why he gets the shakes when he
thinks of Leonard Warren’s death.
And why he feels his resemblance
to Caruso is a “mystic sign.”
The Saturday Evening
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North Gate