The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 17, 1962, Image 6

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    T-ng- G
ition, Text
fuecirur
THE BATTALION
SUMMED JOSS
in EUROPE
THE ‘new' WAY TO
SEE & ‘live’ EUROPE
SPECIALIZING in
‘European Safaris’
FOR SUMMER JOBS OR TOURS
WRITE: AMERICAN STUDENT
INFORMATION SERVICE.
22, Avenue de la Liberie. Luxembouric-
City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg
4gs Sneak Past Ponies, 5-4;| J>acclianal
Take Over Conference Lead
A&M’s A^'R-ie baseball team
grabbed off two victories, over
TOc o: i Friday afternoon and
ovc • SMU yesterday afternoon in
Dallas.
The v. in over the mustangs was
a close one in which the Cadets
almost blew a 5-1 lead when SMU
balls were on the Pony batter
when Crain toed the pitching rub
ber. Working his usual cool time
on the mound, he forced the batter
to fly out and the next Pony
fanned to end the game.
Against the Horned Frogs on
8-3. Crain, who started on the I SMU, the Aggies regained the
hill and got his first win of the SWC leaf! as Texas downed Baylor
spring against no defeats, went
six innings before giving way to
Chuck McGuire.
Crain proved his capabilities
with the bat as he collected three
hits in Ihe TCU game. Hancock
also got three hits, including a
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I
CASE HISTORIES FROM
A MENTAL HOSPITAL
Fifteen years ago, Topeka State Hos
pital was a snake pit. Today, it’s one
of the world’s finest hospitals. In
this week’s Post, you’ll read case his
tories from their files. You’ll meet a
football star who wouldn’t speak for
twenty years. A “model’’ child who
shouted obscenities. And an old man
whose family insisted he was dead.
The Saturday Evening
i*oN r r
Kyle Field Friday, the Aggies got
tallied three runs in the final two j revenge over the team tjiat had
innings to end the game at 5-4. j beaten them the day before. Be-I solo homer. Crouch and Hall each
Ace reli r Johnny Crain came j hind the slugging of Roger collected two hits including homers,
in with the ;es loaded and only | Crouch, Ray Hall and Bill Han- I The Aggies clobbered the ball
one out and the score 5-3. 1 wo : cock, the Aggies blasted the Frogs, i for IS hits for their biggest hitting
bulge of the season.
WM
mm
APRIL 21
ISSUE/NOV/
ON SALE.
EN7ERLOGC9D5
RIMG SETS
Lovelier to look at . ... because
they're always together . . .
securely held in place by an
unseen lock. For your protection
look for "Keepsake" in the ring
and on the tag.
Rings enlarged to show details
Prices include Federal Tax
A. LISBON $400
Wedding Ring
$200.00
B. DRAPER $125
Wedding Ring
$62.50
liiffloy, i*f
Wulrath. If
UoynoIdM, ll>
Bfixc, rf
Anderson, c
3b
Covert, ss
In the game at Dallas, the Ag- ■ 11 • McAdams. 2b
gies started out like champs, but i Boyd,’p'
ended up the contest fighting for ; ^ Twry P
Hoad, p
in Austin yesterday, 8-0. The Ag
gies have a G-2 conference record
while Baylor and Texas have 5-2
marks.
A&M meets the Mustangs today
to end a two-game series.
TCU (3)
Su
l•'ridll>'*H (aume
AH II
On sale at the
Exchange Store,
Shaffer s Book
Store and news
stands everywhere
(or see Bill Koock
in Leggett)
T3SaV!
Totals
A&M (8)
Grnchi'tt, 2b
|| their lives.
Ed Singley started and pitched
I masterfully until he tired in the
: late innings. The Mustangs didn’t j Hancock, :tb
get a hit until after two wore out m. Adams, rf
in the sixth stanza. , , r »f tlti ' c
Johnson, sk
The Aggies jumped off to a Crouch, if
quick lead in the first inning when
('ruin, p
after two were out Frank Stark j p
singled to left and Robert Mc
Adams slammed a towering drive
over the left field fence. Stark
and McAdams collected all of the
Aggies’ five hits with Stark get
ting three and McAdams t\\‘o.
Totals
a Grounded
run
A&M
Kveton, 8th.
000 002 001—3
110 400 llx—8
A&M (5)
Crochett, 2b
Hancock, 3b
irk. lb
Monday’s Game
AB R
ATTENTION
AGGIE SENIORS
COLLEGE MASTER
THE COLLEGE PLAN FOR
THE COLLEGE MAN:
FOR COLLEGE MEN ONLY
EXCLUSIVE BENEFITS—
PREFERRED RATES
Sta
ims,
Grochett walked Johnson!»
and took second on a ground out 1 Hul, j cf
fifth when Bill
Then Stark drove Grochett in with
a single.
Stark drove in Singley from
third in the seventh for another
Aggie run. Then in the eighth
Singley hit a sacrifice fly to score
Dave Johnson from third.
Singley walked the first two
men he faced in the bottom of the
Hall.
Puckett, c
E. Sinffli-y, p
Beller, p
Crain, p
Totals
SMU (4)
Stoyo. ef
Thornton, ss
Mills. 3b
Hillary, lb
MeCallum. If
Khome, rf
Jones, 2b
a—Browndyke
RBI
SANKEY PARK
“YOUR TRUSTED
KEEPSAKE JEWELER’
Johnny Crain
. wins one, saves one
Golfers Whip Rice,
Are Tops In SWC
111 N. Main
Bryan
Coach Henry Ransom’s varsity
golfers kept up the pace and then
some Saturday as they shut out
the Rice,Owls, 6-0, on the A&M
links. It was the fourth SWC vic
tory for the Cadets this season
after having defeated Arkansas
5-1, TCU 5-1, and SMU 4y 2 -l 1 /2.
The Ags now hold the confer-
ence lead by a comfortable mar
gin, owning a 2OV2-SV2 record for
.854. They are shooting for their
third consecutive SWC champion-
j ship.
Saturday’s medalist was consist
ent Jim Fetters who shot a 2-
under 68.
Results of the match: Fetters
defeated Dave Larson, 6 and 5;
John Lively beat Jim Moore, 2-up;
Harry Hoskins defeated Tom
Lampkin, 3 and 1 and Johnnie
Johnson defeated Don Fizer, 6 and
4.
In partners play it was Fetters-
Lively over Larson-Moore, 5 and
4, and Hoskins-Johnson over
Lamplcin-Fizei’, 5 and 4.
21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES!
AGED MILD. BLENDED MILD - NOT FILTERED MILD -THEY SATISFY
. _ , b—Ussery „ . „ _
ninth and was relieved by Richard | Gmveley.o i o o o
Beller, who struck 1 out the first | Miller! p 4000
batter then walked the next two. ToU! , s 29 ~7 "7 1
Crain came in and retired the sides a Walked for Jones in 9th. b Ran for
, 1 . . . , Browndyke in 9th. c - Walked for Gravely
to preserve the Aggie victory. i n nth.
With the wins over TCU and ^ A&:v ' 2(10 0,0 no—5 5 1
1,10 anu smu 000 001 012—1 4 3
DEPOSITS CAN BE DEFERRED
UNTIL YOU ARE OUT OF
SCHOOL
North Gate
VI 6*49
(Above A&M Photo Shop)
lively Manylysi Prosser, PoMona *64
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