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THE BATTALION
Page. 4 College Station, Texas Wednesday, March 13,1963
Tonigh t’s The Nile
For Clay To Fight
NEW YORK OP) — Cassius
Clay faces the severest test of his
brief but spectacular boxing ca
reer Wednesday night when he
takes on dead-panned, strong-
jawed Doug Jones before a capac
ity crowd at Madison Square Gar
den.
The all-conquering, 21-year-old
Louisville Lip is a 13-5 to 3-1
choice to make the 26-year-old
New York heavyweight contender
his 18th straight victim in the 10-
Rice Cage Coach
Claimed Tuesday
By Liver Ailment
HOUSTON OT’)—-Johnnie Frank
ie, head basketball coach at Rice
University since 1959, died Tues
day of a liver ailment.
Frankie, 50, had been ill only a
week but St. Luke’s Episcopal
Hospital spokesman said the ail
ment-hepatitis-led to complications
that included, viral encephalitis 1 ,
an infection of the brain.
A knee injury suffered while
playing'football at Rice prevented
Frankie from playing basketball
but he coached the sport success
fully 26 years in high school, jun
ior college, and college.
His 1952 team at Wharton, Tex.,
Junior College won an national
championship. The athletic dormi
tory at Wharton, where Frankie
was athletic director 11 years, is
named Frankie Hall.
Frankie was ill when his fourth
and best Rice team ended its sea
son last Tuesday night by defeat
ing Texas A&M for a 9-5 record
that clinched a second place tie
with A&M in final Southwest
Conference standings.
rounder.
“They all must fall in the round
I call,” trumpets brash Cassius.
He first predicted Jones would fall
in six but has since warned the
unawed Jones he must go in four.
“Let him talk,” has been the
Jones’ reply to all of Clay’s boast
ing. “He’s making me a lot of
money. Rut 1 feel I can beat him.”
Clay’s talkathon in the streets,
in the gyms, in the Garden and
on several television shows has
drummed up the most interest in
a heavyweight personality since
Joe Louis and Madcap Maxie Baer
came up in the early thirties.
“I might ever take him out in
one but then it wouldn’t be any
fun,” proclaimed boxing’s bard.
Starting time is 10 p.m., EST.
Fish Top Allen
For First Win
A&M’s Fish baseball team start
ed off its season on the winning
trail by defeating the Allen Acad
emy Ramblers 5-4 Tuesday after
noon
The Cadets took an early lead
on a three-run first inning homer
by outfielder Allen Koonce and
held on for the victory.
Steve Hillhouse opened on the
mound for the frosh and went five
innings before Ed Eickman took
over. Eickman finished out for
the undefeated Fish.
Texas’ Shorthorns furnish the
next opposition as the Fish host
the baby Steers Saturday on Kyle
Field. The varsity travels to Aus
tin to start its conference season
against the ‘Horns on the same
day.
COACH NORTON’S PANCAKE HOUSE
35 Varieties of finest pancakes, aged heavy KC steaks,
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SIGNED SO FAR
A&M Inks
As Recruit
Rymkus Twins
Total Mounts
With Saturday’s inking of the
Rymkus twins, A&M’s total of
football signees for the 1963 sea
son mounted to 45. So far the
Aggies are second in the South
west Conference recruiting race as
far as numbers are conceraed, with
Texas Tech a couple of men ahead.
Pat and Mike, the sons of ex
coach Lou Rymkus of the Hous
ton Oilers, were signed by Head
Coach Hank Foldberg after the Ca
dets’ first scrimmage during spring-
drills.
Both lads were accomplished
linebackers for Coach Joe McDon
ald at St. Thomas. They served as
team co-captains their senior sea-
Junior Slugger
First baseman Frank Stark hit his second home run of the
1963 season in the Ags’ second game Saturday against the
University of Houston. A native of Davenport, Iowa, Stark
hit .338 last season and was among the top ten batters in
the Southwest Conference. He is 6-1 and weighs 190 pounds.
Ag Netters Open At Home
Against Corpus On Friday?
The Aggie tennis team plays
its first home matches of the sea
son Friday at 1:30 p.m. against
the University of Corpus Christi
and Saturday at 1 p.m. against the
University of Houston.
Coach Omar Smith’s A&M net
ters stand 3-3 for the year, having
beaten East Texas, 5-1, Oklahoma,
4-3, and St. Edward’s of Austin,
7-2; and losing to Houston, 5-2,
Lamar Tech, 5-2, and Trinity of
San Antonio, 7-0.
A feature of Friday’s action will
be the match between Richard Bar
ker of San Saba, A&M’s number
one player, and Antonio Palafox
of UCC, a member of the Mexico
Davis Cup team.
Barker, a sophomore, sports a
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2-4 won-lost record but dropped
three of his matches to interna
tionally ranked players.
Carroll Kell of San Antonio,
number two Aggie with a 3-1 re
cord, will trade shots with Gabino
Palafox, brother of Antonio.
Barker and Kell won singles
matches over Houston’s Joe Kuy
kendall and Cliff Tyree, respective
ly, in the first meeting but the Cou
gars took three singles and both
doubles matches.
Houston’s Ronnie Woods beat
Ricky Williams, Gene Peebles
topped Doug Sassman and Billy
Cover stopped Ray Salazar.
A&M signings so far:
ENDS — Melton Henry, 6-0, 185,
Houston Lamar; Blackie Cox, 6-1,
195, Corpus Christi Ray; Bobby
Plesk, 6-1, 195, West; Joe Poss,
6-5, 210, Brownsville; Dean Chil
dress, 6-1, 190, Mineola; Dale
Scott, 6-0, 190, San Angelo Lake-
view;
Mike Hubbard, 6-2, 200, Arling
ton, Bob Berry, 6-2, 210, La
Grange; Pat and Mike Rymkus,
6-2, 190 and 180, Houston St.
Thomas.
TACKLES — James Wickerham,
6-5, 213, Houston Lamar; Harvey
Ermis, 6-2, 235, Corpus Christi
Miller; Paul Moore, 6-4, 240, Tem
ple; Bob Hollier, 6-1, 215, Port
Arthur.
Gary Kovar, 5-10, 180, Houston
Jones; Die Sexton, 6-0, 205, Mem
phis; Henry Coomes, 6-1, 210,
South Oak Cliff; Steve Brin, 6-1,
200, Dallas Woodrow Wilson; Ben
Walter, 6-2, 225, Lake Worth.
GUARDS — Bob Barnett, 6-0, 200,
Spring Branch; Ralph Plummer,
6-1, 208, Beaumont South Park;
Bob Jacob, 6-0, 200, Wichita Falls;
Edward Martindale, 6-2, 210, San
Angelo.
CENTERS — Milton Henry, 6-10,
185, Houston. Lamar; Tom Kirch-
ner, 6-1, 205, Port Arthur; Lindy
Endsley, 6-5, 252, Waco; Ken
Lampkin, 6-0, 196, Brownwood.
QUARTERBACKS — Dan Wes-
terfield, 5-11, 170, Crawford; Joe
Weiss, 6-4, 205, Pflugerville; Law-
son Howard, 6-2, 195, West; Ricky
Oehflein, 5-10, 172, Houston Jones;
Harry Ledbetter, 6-1, 185, Breck-
enridge; Mike Phillips, 6-1, 185,
Mineola.
HALFBACKS — George Schultze,
5- 11, 180, Austin; Jerry Gipson,
6- 2, 170, Katy; Bill Gardner, 5-10,
175, Bellaire; Lloyd Curington,
5-11, 165, Houston Austin; Ronnie
Lindsey, 6-2, 190, Halletsville;
Richard Schwarz, 6-0, 175, Corpus
Christi Ray; Sammy Ray, 5-11,
178, San Angelo Central.
Gordon Perry, 6-0, 180, Port
Acres; Ted Howell, 5-10, 175,
Brownfield; Danny Bell, U,l| yQjuxpe
Port Arthur.
FULLBACKS — Sherman |
Busk, 6-1, 195, Austin; Jim
Cleskey, 6-0, 180, Dalhart,
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