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ness
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wn Fink cauj
erry’s 2 Hearts ,
qual Good Lungs
the Steve A
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r Fink!”
prat elii
late
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rinary student! ist
nts.
east wing of
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>pen from 81
kdays and fi
aturdays.
1949 with«
678 bound p
,ry has gi'on
l volumes,
ire than 51
brary, Mrs,Ci
llins College
,e University
VIrs. Card'
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assistant.
'dARY Librarl
Medical Librfl
tause he had only one-half of
mgs, Jerry Anderson was of-
only a one-half scholarship
Southwest Conference track
fever, A&M’s Charlie Thom-
ieving that “two hearts” and
nng are just as good as a pair
mgs, took Anderson into his
without question,
eiy event in which Jerry per-
s looms as a cinder nightmare
he coach who lost Anderson
& Mbecause he did not trust
lung and the potential of the
y former state champion.
SPRINTER at Gorman High
el, the 145-pound Anderson
the state Class B 220-yard
his senior year (22.4 seconds
a strong wind) and placed
id in the 100-yard dash,
iring his sophomore season
year, Anderson cut his 440
to 48.1 and had turned in a
leg on the mile relay before
iesOPFake”
eel Decision
4 Clay Wins
know i ^
Rocked in
!]]t| first round, cocky Cassius Clay
(d to gain a narrow, unpopu-
over Doug
5 of New York at Madison
_ ire Garden Wednesday night.
“greatest,
se,” she wei
in her fifth)! |(|_ roun( j (j ec j s j 0I1
brarian here.
Before coming
ed at the Bif , . ,
Library. She * self-proclaimed
ston State Te< « ht of them a11 ” looked
from that as he failed to even
e a knockdown over his small-
W.
ie capacity crowd of 18,732 let
Tom Disin! ! w '^ a sd)rm koos and
of “fake” seconds after the
limous verdict was announced.
three officials all had Clay
jviiuier by the following scores:
rnge, to whic), ^ jv ran k Forbes and Judge
feAidala 5-4-1 each in rounds;
Referee Joe Loscalzo 8-1-1.
AP card had Jones in front,
1 libraries ben
ership fee ofil
■y to secure m
y their ptulil
of the exchsj is
of its duplii
he lists are
posite list, Ak
volumes froffli
r has some
for the excltfl W
ily a sweep of the last two
carried the undefeated Clay
the brink of disaster. He won
dfltwo rounds from all of the
and that won it.
salzo’s verdict was the last
iflUe announced and the crowd
that with boos and then
tei throwing things.
a leg injury put him out of com
mission.
The 20-year-old Gorman flash
had a 48 flat open 440 at the Bor
der Olympics last weekend. He
was a member of the mile relay
team that took one of A&M’s four
first places at the Laredo affair.
Thomas attributes Anderson’s
success to determination and hard
work. He said:
“JERRY IS a great competitor
—one of those athletes with a big
heart. His having only one lung
is certainly no handicap to this
boy, for he makes up for it with
drive.”
Jerry was bora at Oceanside,
Calif, with one good lung (his
left), and moved to a farm five
miles from Gorman with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Anderson
at the ag-e of two years.
The family still resides on the
400-acre farm and Jerry got in his
very earliest workouts on the dirt
roads which parallel the tract.
It was in the fourth grade that
Jerry’s swiftness and quickness
began to blossom. He inevitably
won the informal tag races on the
playground with his class mates,
and as a sixth grader was the
only boy his age to win a place on
the eighth grade track team. He
ran the 50 and 75-yard dashes.
HIS FIRST coach was Jack
Davenport, now at Stephenville
High School, and later he was tu
tored by Roy Byrd, now at Gold-
thwaite.
“I was the only freshman on the
Gorman High School team and
was lucky enough to be the first
runner from Gorman ever to par
ticipate in the state meet. In fact,
my biggest track thrill is being
able to run in the state meet,”
Jerry said.
Jerry, who lettered in football
his final two years at Gorman,
has a younger brother, Larry, who
is keeping up the Anderson track
tradition. He is a junior at Gor
man High, and runs the open 440.
Jerry also has two older sisters
who are track fans, Mrs. Pat Mar
ble of Houston and Mrs. James
Nash of Fort Worth.
Anderson came to A&M on a
half-scholai’ship in 1960, the only
portion of a scholarship Thomas
had to offer at that time.
But from here on out it is a safe
bet that Jerry will be on a full
scholarship.
For although he has only one
lung—he has “two hearts.”
THE BATTALION
Thursday, March 14, 1963
College Station, Texas
Page 7
a&p Crusaders? 6-1
For Second Win: Horns Next
GORMAN FLASH
only one lung but two hearts
Ag Center Jerry Hopkim
Picked For Summer Game,
Jerry Hopkins, A&M’s All-
Southwest Conference center from
Mart, will play in the annual All
America Game at Buffalo, N. Y.,
next June 29.
Hank Foldberg, A&M athletic
director, announced that Hopkins
had accepted an invitation to par
ticipate in the game from Tuss
McLaughry, executive secretary-
treasurer of the American Foot
ball Coaches Assn., co-sponsor of
the contest with the National Foot
ball Foundation.
Hopkins will be a member of the
West team to be coached by John
McKay of Southern California,
Frank Broyles of Arkansas and
Bob Devaney of Nebraska.
The East squad will be coached
by Milt Bruhn of Wisconsin, Bill
Murray of Duke and Charley Mc
Clendon of LSU.
Hopkins, 6-2 and 230, won three
varsity letter's at A&M and was
co-captain of the 1962 Aggie team.
He has signed a professional foot
ball contract with the Houston
Oilers of the American Football
League.
Sports Car Club
Plans ‘Road Rally’
A “road rally” will be held by
the Chaparrel Sports Car Club
Sunday at the roadside park near
the entrance to Easterwood Air
port.
All drivers will meet at the park
at 1:30 p.m. to receive instructions
and get their rally schedules.
The course for the rally will
cover about 80 miles and will be
inside the boundaries of Brazos
County.
o belongs to 1
■y Loan Sen*
■s. CardwelN!
; get what 0
he Bibliogra|li
, the library]*
imited supply
licals.
4 the some *
the branch s*
•eign publicatio
inguages.
> Veterinary B
are Dr. R
Jr. A. G. Keid
loore, along' r l
all over ^
■laim that IB
best veteria*
nation,” )!*
out.
:am Plan
Fo Mecl
;e Team will p* 1
h Annual Low*
ament at Nod*
liege in Narf
uough Saturn
.nd their eveq
and Paul Hid
neous speaki>f
io speaking, ^
•y. Frank
; will compete
n debate, ffl
r will compete*
fon zephm
Change
April 26
10:08a.ni'
12:47 p.ifrl
. 7:31 p.i*'
. 9:25 p.m
WORTH AlJ
ER RAILWJ
CRYAR, Ag#'
l . NORTH ZW
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ciates fine flavor,” quoth Poppa. “Nota bene the popularity of Dual Filter Tareyton. Reason: flavor—de gustibus
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DUAL FILTER
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By JIM BUTLER
Battalion Ass’t Sports Editor
Third baseman Bill Hancock
slashed a two-run double and
catcher Bill Puckett slammed a
bases-loaded home run to give
pitcher Chuck McGuire all the sup
port he needed as the Aggies
coasted to a 6-1 victory over the
University of Dallas Crusaders.
McGuire was bothered by wild
ness early in the game as he walked
two Crusaders in the first inning
but one was thrown out attempting
to steal and Third sacker Smitty
Duke strack out to end the inning.
DALLAS’ JERRY Gramly set
the Cadets down in 1-2-3 order in
the first two innings before the
gate opened in the third. Jack
Singley led off with a double and
Puckett walked. McGuire hit a
hard liner to third and Singley
was doubled off second.
Jerry Ballard lined the second
pitch over second base to put run
ners on first and second with
two out. Then Hancock sliced a
drive down the rightfield line to
score Ballard and Puckett.
The Big D crew threatened in
the fourth, loading the bases on
two singles and a walk, but failed
to score.
THE AGS came back in the
fourth with four insurance runs
when Puckett hit his four-bagger
over the right field fence, scoring
DeWayne Steward, Ray Hall and
Forty-Seven Fish Footballers
Win Letters For ’62 Season
Forty-seven freshman football
players won letter awards during
the 1962 season.
The honorees were announced by
Hank Foldberg, A&M athletic di
rector and head football coach.
The lettermen:
Larry Bates, Houston (Jones);
Ed Breding, Jacksboro; Ray
Brown, Dallas (Kimball); Thomas
Byer, Marlin; Ken Caffey, Thorn-
dale; Lenward Caraway, DeLeon;
Bob Cissell, Waco (High); Mike
Colbert, Clarksville; Bubber Col
lins, San Antonio (MacArthur);
Bill Connell, Orlando, Fla.
Also, Jerry Crow, San Benito;
Marvin Dawkins, Orlando, Fla.;
Mike Devine, Corpus Christi
(Ray); Bob Dosher, Hobbs, N. M.;
Albert Dwarshus, Corpus Christi
(Ray); Harold Fletcher, Kerrville;
Larry Florence, Abernathy; Jeff
Harden, Chagrin Falls, Ohio; Ira
Hillyer, Houston (Reagan); Burl
Hintze, Dallas (South Oak Cliff).
Also, Dan Houston, Bartlesville,
Okla.; Tommy Jackson, Waco
(High); Jerry Kachtik, Rio Hon
do; Jim Kauffman, Geoi'getown;
Donald Koehn, Brenham; Charles
LaGrange, Rio Grande City; Bob
Lee, San Antonio (Jefferson);
Marty Leonard, Monroe, N. Y.;
Glynn Lindsey, Mineral Wells;
Bill McBryde, Shamrock.
Also, Mike McCullough, Fort
Worth (Paschal); Eddie McKaug-
han, San Benito; Jim McMurty,
Rio Hondo; Tom Murrah, San An
tonio (Jefferson); Ray Patterson,
Mineral Wells; John Raymer, Mo
naco, Pa.; Jay Robinson, Corpus
Christi (Academy); Jim Singleton,
San Antonio (Alamo Heights);
Frank Sloan, Odessa (Permian).
Also, Ted Sparling, Jal, N. M.;
Jim Stabler, Dallas (Hillcrest);
David Tolleson, Celina; Donell Vit-
tetoe, Fort Worth (Paschal); Bill
Ward, Austin (High); Jim Wat
son, McLean; Joe Wellborn, Hous
ton (St. Thomas); Don West, Cor
pus Christi (Ray).
Singley ahead of him.
Dallas tallied its only ran in
the seventh off Richard Beller who
replaced McGuire. Troy Miller
hit a bases-loaded sacrifice fly to
drive in Richard Gaffney.
Hall and Steward each had two
hits in four at-bats to pace the
Aggies. Leading swatter for UD
was the pitcher Gramly with 3-for-
4.
The Cadets open the conference
season Saturday in Austin when
they play the Texas Longhorns.
Dallas
Morris, cf-lf
Miller. 2b
Lezaery, lb
Duke, Sb
Turner, rf
Sharp, cf
Ackles, rf
Dettmer. c
Haynes, c
Patterson, If
Gaffney, If
Cheves, ss
Boyett, ss
Boeding, ss
Gramly, p
TOTAL
A&M
Ballard, 2b
Hancock, 3b
Hargett, 3 b
Stark, If
McAdams, rf
Stewart, lb
Hall, cf
Singley, ss
Puckett, c
McGuire, p
Beller, p
TOTAL
BOX SCORE
Ab
4
3
3
4
2
1
1
1
2
2
1
2
1
1
4
S fl■ ■ ■■B■NI
“Sports Car Center”
Dealers for
Renault-Peugeot
&
British Motor Cars
Sales—Parts—Service
■“We Service All Foreign Cars”
1422 Texas Ave. TA 2-4517
BESIDES MEXICAN FOOD
ZARAPE RESTAURANT
will serve from March 2 on Mrs. Andert’s
Wiener Schnitzel, Chicken Fried Steaks and
Austrian Style Fried Chicken.
We Reserve The Right To Limit All Sales
- GROCERIES -
Hunts—14-Qz. Bottles
CATSUP 3 For 49c
Hunts—300 Size Cans
Fruit Cocktail ..
4 For 69c
Hunts—No. 2'/ 2 Cans
Peaches Half or Sliced 4 For $1.00
Nabisco—Premium
CRACKERS 1-Lb. 29c
Trellis Brand—303 Cans
Garden Peas 4 For 59c
Sugary Sam—No. 2 l / 2 Cans
Louisiana Yams 2 For 49c
Bama—28-Oz. Jars
Peanut Butter Jar 69c
Gold Medal—Kitchen Tested
FLOUR 5-Lb. Bag 45c
Snowdrift
SHORTENING 3-Lb. Can 59c
Ranch Style—300 Size Cans
BEANS 2 Cans 25c
Libbys—No. 2 Cans
Tomato Juice 3 For 39c
Libbys—29-Oz. 'Cans
Pineapple Grapefruit Drink
2 For 39c
Libbys—300 Cans
Corned Beef Hash 2 For 59c
Admiration
COFFEE 1-Lb. 59c
Maryland Club
Instant Coffee 6 0z. Jar 69c
- FROZEN FOODS -
Taste ‘O’ Sea—1-Lb. Pk.
Flounder Fillet Pk. 53c
Coastal—8-Oz.
Fish Sticks
2 For 45c
Sunshine State—6-Oz.
Orange Juice 4 For 89c
Libbys—10-Oz.
Mixed Vegetables or
Peas & Carrots 3 For 59c
- MARKET-
Bordens Biscuits 3 For 25c
Log Cabin Oleo 2-Lbs. 29c
Deckers—Tall Korn
Sliced Bacon 1-Lb. 45c
Swifts—Premium
Vacuum Pack Franks .... 1-Lb. 49c
Hormels—3-Lb.
Canned Hams Each $2.79
Round Steak 1-Lb. 79c
Loin Steak 1-Lb. 79c
T-Bone Steak 1-Lb. 79c
Pin Bone Loin 1-Lb. 59c
Meaty Short Ribs 1-Lb. 39c
-PRODUCE -
Celery Stalk 15c
Jumbo Lettuce 2 Heads 25c
Cabbage Lb. 5c
Russet Potatoes lO Lbs. 37c
SPECIAL GOOD THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY, MARCH 14 - 15 - 16.
CHARLIES
NORTH GATE
—WE DELIVER—
FOOD
MARKET
COLLEGE STATION