Page 6
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas Friday, February 15, 1963
End, Fred Billmyer of Dart
mouth apparently will be in shape
for football. He worked with a
road-building firm in Sellersville,
Pa., during the summer.
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TA 2-4862 1301 So. College
Yankee Pitclier
Shot In Leg,
Out For Month
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. </P>
Marshall Bridges, 31, a southpaw
ace of the New York Yankees’
relief pitching corps last season,
will be lost to the world champions
for a month to six weeks because
of a bullet wound in his left leg,
a surgeon said Thursday.
Bridges, married and the father
of three children, was shot four
inches below the left knee
Wednesday night at a Negro club
known as the Pride of Fort Lau
derdale Elks Lodge. The Yankee
pitcher is a Negro as is Carrie
Lee Raysor, 21, who, police said,
fired a single .25 caliber pistol at
Bridges as they sat next to each
other at the bar.
Dr. George Rahilly, a surgeon
and hone specialist, said the slug
damaged a calf muscle and broke
a hone. Hp estimated Bridges’
recovery period at four to six
weeks and said there would be
no surgery.
THAT WAS good news for the
Yankees, who open spring train
ing Monday. At first it was feared
the big left-hander from Jackson,
Miss., would be out of action for
two months.
“We’re counting on Bridges,”
said Yankee Manager Ralph Houk.
“He was a very effective pitcher
for us, especially in the first half
of l&st season.”
Bridges, who pitched for the St.
Louis Cardinals and Cincinnati
Reds, before coming to New York
appeared in 52 games last season
for a 8-4 won-lost record and an
earned run average of 3.17. He
picked up much of the relief slack
when Luis Arroyo was sidelined
by an arm injury.
Miss Raysor was charged with
aggravated assault. Police quoted
her as saying, “He put his arm
around me and pulled me over
and I didn’t like that kind of
mugging.”
FI&E FLA Y PRELIM
Cadets Duel Razorbacks
In Get-Even Tilt Saturday
Windham Shoots
Jerry Windham of the Ag-gies lets fly for a two-pointer
ag'ainst SMU in A&M’s 76-70 victory Tuesday nigTit. Look
ing - on for the Mustangs are Gene Elmore (11), James
Thompson (32) and Jim Brockman (23).
Swimmers Try UT Saturday
In Dual Meet At Gregory Gym
Rebuilding A & M swimming swimmers won all eleven events,
teams test Texas in a dual meet
in Gregory Gymnasium in Austin
Saturday.
The schools’ varsity contestants
are scheduled for a 7:30 p.m. start
preceded by a 4 p.m. dual between
the freshmen.
Coach Art Adamson’s Aggies
have had one outing, losing to
SMU at Dallas, 27-67. Mustang
Werkman Paces Hoopstcrs
In Collegiate Scoring Race
NEW YORK (A 5 )—Nick Werk
man of Seton Hall, the nation’s
No. 1 scorer in major college
basketball, may not equal his aver
age of 33 points a game of last
season, but he’s still well in front
of other current court stars.
Whether an arch sprain he suf
fered in a game with Scranton
Monday will hinder his play in
remaining contests remains to be
seen, hut Werkman topped scorers
again this week with a 31.7 aver
age after 15 games. The 6-3 for
ward was third high in the nation
last season.
In games through Feb. 12, the
NCAA service bureau shows Barry
Kramer of New York University
still the runner-up with a 28.7
average, and Colorado State’s Bill
Green next with 27.8.
For the first time this season,
Loyola of Chicagn finds some close
company in the high scoring busi
ness. Loyola, unbeaten in 21
games after a close call with
Marquette Tuesday,' has averaged
97.6 points. Miami, Fla., whipped
Rollins 144-75 Tuesday, boosting
its average to 94.3.
Morehead State holds the record
average, 95.8 in 1956.
Cincinnati, the nation’s No. 1
team ahead of Loyola, remains
the top defensive outfit, limiting
19 opponents to 50.2 points a
game. Oklahoma State follows
with 53.4.
The A&M Fish fared better, win
ning three races while dropping
the team match to the SMU fresh
men, 41-54.
Fish individual victories included
the 100-yard breaststroke by Mike
Offner in 1:07.8; the 200-yard med
ley relay by Bill Harriman, Offner,
Bob Climie and David Trifon in
1:56.0; and the 200-yard freestyle
relay by Paul Ouellette, George
Staples, Climie and Trifon in
1:37.2.
Hank Chapman’s Longhorn varsi
ty has lost only one dual (to Okla
homa, 45-50) while winning over
Baylor, 83-10, Eastern New Mexico
University, 63-32, and Texas Tech,
56-38. Texas finished second to
SMU in the annual Southwest Con
ference Relays at Dallas last
December.
The Texas 400-yard freestyle re
lay team of Andy Smith, John
Crawford, George Spear and Jim
Graves set a school record of 3:22.5
in the Oklahoma dual. The old
record was 3:26.8.
In the second revenge match of
the week, A&M will be calling the
shots on its own stomping grounds
as it hosts the Arkansas Razor-
backs Saturday night in G. Rollie
White Coliseum.
Tuesday night, the Aggies
avenged an earlier loss to SMU
and are now out to get the Hogs
for a demoralizing 66-55 loss in
Fayetteville.
Arkansas takes a 4-4 conference
record into the contest and stands
9-9 for the season.
The Cadets are 5-3 in conference
play and have a 12-6 season slate.
Chief feature of the game ap
pears to be a duel between A&M’s
hot-shooting Bennie Lenox and
Razorback ace Tommy Boyer.
Lenox is averaging 21.5 points per
game while Boyer leads the Hogs
in scoring.
Starting for the Aggies will be
Lenox and Paul Timmins at guards,
Gerald Woodard and Jerry Wind
ham at forwards and Lee Walker
at center. Windham paces the
Ags in rebounding, averaging bet
ter than 10 per game.
Arkansas hasn’t beaten the Ag
gies in College Station since a
73-65 decision in 1957.
Following the Arkansas contest,
the Farmers have five games re
maining--Texas at Austin, TCU
here, Baylor at Waco, Texas Tech
here and Rice in Houston.
A clean sweep would give the
Aggies a chance to tie Rice and
Texas for the conference title
provided the Longhorns lost to
Rice in Houston and possible SMU
in Dallas.
Volume
stands at 5-2 for the season, host
Henderson County Junior College
in a 6 p.m. preliminary to the Hog-
Aggie clash.
The Fish had a five game win
ning string broken last Saturday
in Ft. Worth when they dropped
a 79-73 decision to the TCU Wogs.
Probable starters for the Fish
will be John Beasley at center,
Billy Atkinson and Joe Roberts
at guard and John Reynolds and
Dickie Stringfellow at forwards.
K. K. Dodtrer says: By Etiftentli
“Don’t mind what your nra
says. Just siirn right here. 1
walk .all the way to the North to
compare policies .with another M)
before you buy ?”
*Insuranreman. North Gate
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North Gate
TO USE THE
Studi
’leard las
night at i
I Chaii
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ference.
THE
■ance t
■ON A f
: Kreb
for meal:
Southwestern States
Telephone speakers’
In one
the comr
enditure
■dd
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Featured Speaker During Religious Emphasis Week
Speaking At First Baptist Church - College Station, Texas - February 17-20, 1963
A FEW OF THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF ROBERT ANDREW HINGSON, M.D.
He is now Professor of Anesthesia at Western Reserve University School
of Medicine and Director of Anesthesia at University Hospitals of Cleveland,
Ohio.
He is also the inventor of the Western Reserve midget anesthesia machine
and resuscitator, and developed the use of jet injector which is capable of
one immunizing injection for smallpox each six seconds without resteriliza
tion.
Dr. Hingson was leader of an interdenominational, interracial medical mis
sion survey team, sponsored by the Baptist World Alliance which rendered
a service to mission and national hospitals throughout Asia and Africa in the
summer and fall of 1958.
I BERLI
cialists,
Ijnimicipa
tlieir lead
head
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1p57.
■ With h
B'ajority
elect!
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Brandt
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DR. HINGSON
Jnew ^
Officers- r
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Bed suit
In.
■They c
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Bonerly
■ The Ms
Dr. Hingson speaks at the First Baptist Church in College Station (one block north of the Maiftes^it
Post Office) from February 17-20, 1963, as follows: l ere nam
Baustl
Sunday night, 7:10 PM: "The Challenge of Asia, Africa, and South America to the Christian College St#nnaiv s
B° n day n
dents of our Generation”
Monday night, 7:10 PM: "Encouraging Lighthouses in Africa’s Midnight”
Tuesday night, 7:10 PM: "The Use of Jet Injection in Three Million Applications in the Control of PestileiC
ial Diseases” |t
Wednesday night, 7:10 PM: 'The Importance of an Integrated Attack by Specialists in Agriculture, EducJliy,®
tion, and Medicine in the Solution of the World’s Problems”
P 1 ' later ]
■ The He
B'ttee ay
* N’oposa
eatherf
rks Be
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The or
ALL AGGIES and LOCAL PEOPLE ARE CORDIALLY INVITED