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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1962)
Papre 5 roltegp Station, Tp^ns TTiursflay, May m, 19B2 THE B^TTAUDN Water Polo Team Goes To Nationals Coach Art Adamson’s water polo team left last night for West Point, N. Y. to compete in the Jr. National Water Polo Tournament. The tourney will he contested among: about 12 teams, including' Army, Navy, New York Athletic Club, Princeton, Yale and other eastern schools. COLLEGE MASTER VI (J-4988 XcHItORtN UNDER 12 V? ARS" VRcfc NOW SHOWING “HOUSEBOAT” wi>h Cary Grant “THE MAN WHO SHOT LIBERTY VALANCE” with John Wayne PALACE BryanZ'SS79 NOW SHOWING ‘MOON PILOT’ QUEEN NOW SHOWING THE GREATEST HUMAN DRAMA THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN! Mttro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents Samuel Bronston’s Production 70MM SUPER TECHNI RAMA TECHNICOLOR® A&M is the only southern team entered and the Ags will field a powerful team in an all-out effort to bring a National trophy back to College Station. The team is undefeated in the last five years, with victories over Texas Tech, New Mexico Military Institute, Air Force Academy and the Houston-Aggie exes. A&M team members are: Micky McGrady, goalie, Ron Miller, centerback, Bob Baker, right back, Mike Carey and George Mulanovich, left back. Bob Hipp, center forward, Bill Baker, left forward and Oscar Cordon, right forward. rr^» r»Tr> rrm r» ■ ■ ■ rrra ■ ■■■■«» “Sports Car Center” Dealers for Renanlt-Peugeol & British Motor Cara Sales—Parts—Service ;‘‘We Service All Foreign Cars”; 11416 Texas Ave. TA 2-4617; SERVING BRYAN and COLLEGE STATION SAM HOUSTON ZEPHYR Lv. N. Zulch 10:08 a.m. Ar. Dallas . . 12:47 p.m. Lv. N. Zulch Ar. Houston Burlingfor Route 7:31 p.m. 9:25 p.m. FORT WORTH AND DENVER RAILWAY N. L. CRYAR, Agent Phone 15 • NORTH TUICH NOW SHOWING Warren Beatty In “ALL FALL DOWN’’ CIRCLE TONIGHT 1st Show 7:25 Doris Day & Rock Hudson In “LOVER COME BACK” & “BATTLE HYMN” with Rock Hudson Major Leagues Trim Rosters By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Major league baseball clubs were trimming their rosters Wednesday with the teams limited to 25 players after the midnight deadline. Several teams were already down to the player limit although each had been allowed to carry 28 men for the first 20 days of the season. Milwaukee sold Don McMahon, veteran relief pitcher, to the Hous ton Colts of the National League in a straight cash deal. The trans action came as no great surprise because the 32-year-old McMahon told newsmen he wanted a change of scenery while he was involved in a holdout campaign last winter. McMahon had an 0-1 record, pitching only three innings for the Braves. Casey Stengel pared the !N •'w York Mets’ roster by optioning Sherman Roadblock Jones to che Syracuse farm of the International League. Jones, 26, had an 0-4 record with the Mets after show ing promise in spring training. Last year with the Cincinnati Reds, Jones had a 1-1 record. Baltimore farmed out Billy Short, 0-0, a left-handed pitcher, and Ossie Virgil, 29-year-old utility man, to Rochester of the IL. The Orioles made room for the return of pitcher Jack Fisher from the disabled list by selling first baseman-outfielder Marv Throne- berry to the Mets in a cash deal. Throneberry will join the Mets in New York Friday. At that time the Mets will have to cut one player. The Cincinnati Reds cut their roster to 25 by optioning rookie pitched Sammy Ellis to San Diego, subject to recall on 24 hours notice. Ellis, 21, worked in four games and compiled a 1-1 record and an earned run average of 12.52. Tunney Hunsaker Leaves Hospital BLUEFIELD, W. Va. <A>) — Heavyweigh fighter Tunney Hun saker, smiling and waving from an ambulance cot, left a hospital Wednesday, bound for his home at Fayetteville, W. Va. He was accompanied by his wife, Phillis. Hunsaker, 32, was hospitalized Apr. 6 after 1’eceiving a brain in jury in a fight with Joe Shelton of Cleveland. ■■i pm — immmni : Oa-v:• W^SSh- ■'V /21I i onTHe ■BnqhreRSiDe A lighter look in the traditional geometric designs so favored by the college man. Arrow presents them this spring with a tapered body for a trim fit styled with button-down collar. and back pleat. Long sleeves $5.00 Short sleeves $4.00 <§> From the “Cum Laude Collection'* lllliliii: in casual fashion Arrow sport shirts with authentic flair... naturally favored by the man of defined tastes. Light colored subtle prints on quality fabric . .. well-turned out in the traditional button-down collar. You’ll be proud to wear these sport shirts from our Arrow Cum Laude Collection. Long sleeves $5 .OO Short sleeves $4.00 i MENS WE/m SINCE 1&33 BRYAN TEXAS ■ ^ AGS TIA VE CHANCE SWC Track Meet Is Frida' By VAN CONNER Battalion Sports Editor Southwest Conference sports for the 1961-62 season will end this weekend at Waco with the track, golf and tennis finales. The high light of the activities will be the SWC track meet. That no one team in the con ference can be safely picked to win the track meet, is the general consensus of sports writers and coaches across the state. A few have picked Texas, perhaps the strongest contender, but others mention A&M, SMU and Baylor as teams to watch. All things taken into considera tion, Coach Charlie Thomas’ thin- elads will enter the season termi nator with a good chance to sneak away with the top honors. They have depth, which has showed up as they placed high in all but three events last week in Austin, and top overall performances through out the season. And they have great perform ances in sophomore weightman Danny Roberts, senior 880-man Thad Crooks, junior distanceman E. L. Ener, and a 440 relay squad consisting of Curtis Roberts, Ed Williams, Gene Doi-nak and George Ted ford. Roberts lends a crew of three formidable weightmen; himself, Terry Robinson and Charles Tie- mann. The trio has dominated weight events in all the intra-con ference meets so far this season. Roberts has yet to lose against SWC competition. He broke the A&M shot put record this season with a 57-1 Vi toss at the A&M- Rice-Texas triangular (old record was 57-114 by Darrow Hooper in the 1952 Olympic trials). Crooks has spent the season shaving time off records for A&M that he set last year and this year. Last week at the Austin triangu lar, he turned the 880 in 2.6 sec onds faster than the first record j he set his junior year. He came j in with a 1:50.2 behind Longhorn Loy Gunter’s sizzling 1:50.0 (best SWC 880 time this season). Crooks had already set an A&M murk of 1:51.4 earlier this year. Ener is another school record- setter in the distance events. He turned in a 9:17.9 at the Drake Relays three weeks ago. Ener finished second in the mile run last week with a 4:19.8 behind Longhorn Steve Strickland’s 4:17.5.’ High jumper Don Denver has yet to be defeated in an SWC meet this season. His best effort has been 6-4 in the Dallas Invitational, A&M-Rice-Texas triangular and the A&M quadrangular. James Daniel gives depth in the high jump, having placed high in most competition this year. The Ags are pretty well out of the picture in the pole vault with ! SMU’s Dexter Elkins, Rice’s Fred i Hanson and Texas’ Baylus Bennett dominating the scene. All eyes will turn on the vaulters, however, as theirs will be one of the high light events of the afternoon. A&M will be a strong contender in the relays, both 4*»i. and mile. Williams, Dornak, Tedford and Curtis Roberts have placed high in their events all season, and will be sure point-getters Friday. The only safe picks for winning performance in the meet will be Longhorn Ray Cunningham In the hurdles and Rice’s Ed Red in the javelin. It’s points that count for over all honors, however, and the meet | will probably go to one of the I consistent depth squads like Ai)[ or Texas. Entering the season finale, SWC track and field marks stand as follows: SWC Varsity Records 440 relay — T<-xu* (Wally Wilson. & die Southern, Hollia Gainey, Bobby Wki. den). IH.VT, 40.0. Mile run — Joe Villareal, Texas 1! 4 :10.5. 440 duah — Tom Cox, Rice, 1950; Mid? Ho) I i r>sex head. Rice, 1960, 46.9. ini rd il. —h Ralph Ahpauyh, Te. us. l*u;o. i Wind iiKHixteil. Hobby WhiMa, Tcnbb. 1050 ; Ralph AIxputiKh, Tur, 9.2w l 120-yurd hirhx Ray Cunningham, Tti as. 1060, J.Y.K i Wind assisted. Hay Gig. niriKhum. 1061, 13.7w) HMO-ynril ilnsh run — Jim Parr, SHU, 1961, 1:40.0. 220-yard dash — Chink Wnllemler, Tti' aa, 1035 : Chink Wnllender. 11 Kddic Southern, Texas. 1958, 20.6. Two-mile run — Jan Ahlberfc, SMI', 1959. 9:1*.7. 220-yard lows — Roy Thompson, Ritt, 1957. 22.6; Ray CunninKhum, Texas, HO, 22.6, Mile relay — Texas (Wally Wilsm, Southern), 195K, 3.11.6. Drew Dunlap. Jimmy Holt, K<MI( Shot put — John Fry, Baylor, Hit 56-1I-1/4. Discus — John Fry, Raylor, 1961, 1”M. Javelin — Bruce Parker. Trxu, HO. 226-1 'i. H eh Jump — Don Stewart, SMU, 135., N i»-10 * Vale Dexter Elkina, SMU. l«i, Broad A M. 1957 Emmett Smilhnxi SPECIALS FOR THCR. - FRI. - SAT. —QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED— BRAZOS VALLEY : GRADE A WHOLE Lb. ■ c D( ... ( GOOD VALUE SLICED BACON 49c PEACHES Delicious, Tender, Oak Hill Freestone Halves in Heavy Syrup, Special at Minimax! Large No. V/2 Cans COFFEE Fleming's Flavor-Rich ... Rich, Warm and Strong, All Grinds, Special at Minimax! Popular Mb. 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