THE BATTALION
Page 4 College Station, Texas Friday, March 29, 1963
Ag Spring Sports
Face Busy Day
An action - packed day is
scheduled. for A&M sports teams
Saturday with activities covering
a big part of central Texas.
Coach Omar Smith’s tennis team
opens Southwest Conference play
at 1:30 p.m. on the A&M courts.
The track team, coached by
Charlie Thomas, travels to San
Angelo to participate in the San
Angelo Invitational Track Meet.
The thinclads have finished high
in all meets thus far and stand
a good chance of upsetting Bay
lor for the SWC title.
IN HOUSTON Sunday, the A&M
soccer team plays International
championship. The team is un
defeated in 14 matches this sea
son and last won the title in 1959.
The varsity baseball team is in
"Dallas where Southern Methodist
University seeks to derail the Ca
dets title train. The Aggies take
a four game win streak into the
game along ^ith a 7-3 season slate
and an undefeated record in SWC
games.
A&M cowboys will be in Wim
berly for the finals of the South
west Texas State Ttodeo. The Bo-
deo Team will be competing
against Texas A&T, TCU, Pan
American College, Southwest Jun
ior College, McNeese State College
(La.), Sam Houston State College,
East Texas State and Southwest
Texas of San Marcos.
On the A&M golf course, the
Aggie golfers, coached by Henry
Ransom, open the defense of their
SWC title. The Cadets have worn
the crown for the last three years.
Tee-off time is 1 p.m. against
the Texas Tech Red Raiders. The
golfers have won three meets and
finished second in the Border
Olympics and the Southwest Rec
reation Meet.
The A&M Fish baseball team
hosts Ranger Junior College at
1 p.m. on Kyle Field. The teams
are scheduled to play a pair of
seven inning contests. The frosh
hold a 1-1 record this season.
The day will be topped off with
the Maroon-White football game
marking the end of spring grid
training. Gametime is 7:30 p.m.
on Kyle Field.
r ‘ !
Back After Layoff
As a sophomore, Ralph Johnston was undefeated in golf
play for Henry Ransom’s Aggies. He didn’t compete last
season and is back again as a senior. The 21-year-old tied
for medalist honors in this year’s recreation meet and was
third low individual in the Border Olympics golf tourney.
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dents
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[am
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and Sciences to be taken
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History am
Tuesday and Wednesday,
nd 3, at 1:00 p. m., in Room
its planning to
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April 2, and 3, at 1:00
204, Nagle Hall. Students planning
ii.... i_.xi— ^ -egister at
and 3,
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take this examination must register at the
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April 1. 85t7
Those undergraduate students who have
lerg
hoi
the time of the prelimary grade report on
March 25, 1963, may be used in satisfying
the 95 hour requirement. Those students
qualifying under this requirement may
leave their names with the ring clerk in
the Registrar’s Office in order that she
may check their records to determine
eligibility to order the ring. Transfer
Students must complete two (2) semesters
at A. & M. to be eligible to order the
ring. Orders for these rings will be taken
between April 9 and May 31, for delivery
or about July 1st.
E RING CLERK IS ON DUTY FROM
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THROUGH FRIDAY.
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Admission and Registrar 84tl2
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razoe County
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James C. Smith, Rental Agent, TA 2-0557.
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Subpoenas Issued
For Butts’ Records
ATLANTA (A 3 ) — Atty. Gen.
Eugene Cook issued subpoenas
Thursday for all financials records
of Wally Butts, former University
of Georgia athletic director ac
cused by the Saturday Evening
Post of football-rigging.
Cook ordered bank records
brought to his office Friday and
said he had invited Butts to ap
pear for questioning.
The attorney ^general is investi
gating the Post allegations that
secrets to Coach Paul Bear
Biyant of Alabama in a tele
phone call prior to the Sept. 22
game which Alabama won 35-0.
Cook said he might ask a second
lie detector test for George Bur
nett, Atlanta insurance salesman
who was quoted in the Post as
having overheard Butts give
Georgia plays and other informa
tion to Bryant about a week be
fore the game.
Burnett has said he would
willingly submit to another test.
ON STARK HOMER
Aggies Top Gopher
BY VAN CONNER
Battalion Sports Editor
After blowing a five-inning 3-0
lead, the Aggie baseballers caught
fire again in the bottom of the
ninth inning Thursday and surged
to an 8-4 win over the Minnesota
Gophers on a grand slam homer
over Kyle Field’s left fence.
Frank Stark, the Aggie first
baseman from Davenport, Iowa,
connected with his fourth round-
tripper of the season. The score
was tied, 4-4, and the bases were
loaded.
When the high boomer took off,
the first thought among A&M fans
was that it mig'ht be just the type
of shot that would sacrifice Stark
and get DeWayne Stewart across
from third with the winning tally.
But it kept climbing and the tough
little breeze carried the ball all the
way over to the football practice
field.
THE HOMER netted the Farm
ers their second straight victory
over nationally-ranked Minnesota
in two days. It’s a toss-up as to
which ninth-inning win was more
dramatic.
Wednesday infielder Jack Sing-
ley tapped out a surprise hit to
left- center and brought the eighth
and tie-breaking run across with
two away in the bottom of the
ninth. He was in the lineup as a
sub for second baseman Bill G'roch-
ett then.
Thursday Singley came in for
third baseman Bill Hancock in the
eighth. The running joke in the
press box about this time was that
he’d equal his Wednesday batting
performance — although no one
actually believed it.
BUT AFTER GROCHETT made
it to third on a single and an er
ror in the ninth and was driven in
by Stewai't’s line single to right,
Volun
Intra-Squad Game
Planned Saturday
The annual Maroon-White intra
squad football game will be played
on Kyle Field at 7:30 Saturday
night, climaxing a spring training
session that has seen 20 workouts
since late February.
Rosters for the intra-squad clash:
(Ronnie f Moore, Joe Hoyak, Melvin
Simmons, John Sparling, Gary
Cavasas and George Hargett will
not suit out).
Maroons
LE: 80 John Brotherton, 85 An
drew Overton, 88 Charles Knight.
LT: 74 Waylon Ward, 73 Pat
Baiton, 72 John Raymer.
LG: 65 Jerry Pizzitola, 64 Yan-
cy Bounds, 66 Rip Purgham.
C: 51 Ray Kubala, 53 Edwin
Beckcom, 54 Bill Connell.
RG: 61 Don West, 62 Jay Rob
inson, 63 Donell Vittetoe.
RT: 71 James Craig, 70 Larry
Florence, 77 Marty Leonard.
RE: 83 Ronnie Carpenter, 82
Harold Fletcher, 84 Jack Roach.
QB: 14 Jim Linnstaedter, 16 Bill
Uzzell, 26 Charles LaGrange, 28
Bob Dosher.
LH: 21 Travis Reagan, 22 Bob
Cissell, 25 Glynn Lindsey, 30 Bob
Lee, 24 Ted Sparling.
RH: 42 Henry Boxley, 17 Jim
Willenborg, 43 Ken Caffey, 40 Mike
Devine, 34 Budgie Ford.
FB: Jerry Rogers, 31 Mike
Kohlman, 35 Larry Bates, 37 Con-
dy Pug’h.
Whites
LE: 89 Richard Whatley, 84 Ed
Breeding.
LT: 72 Bill Ward, 76 Bill Mc-
Bryde.
LG: 66 Thomas Byer, 64 Albert
Dwarshus, 68 Burl Hintze.
C: 55 Joe Wellborn, 56 Gary
Williams, 57 Jim McMurtry.
RG: 61 Ray Gene Hinze, 62 Don
ald Koehn, 65 John Nilson.
RT: 77 Mike Swan, 79 Jeff Har
den, 73 George Hamilton.
RE: 81 James Drennan, 86 Mar
vin Dawkins, 87 Dan Houston.
QB: Dan Mcllhany, 12 Jim Kel
ler, 22 Eddie McKaug'han, 21 Ira
Hillyer, 34 Frank Sloan.
LH: 28 Mike Pitman, 24 Jim
Watson, 25 Jerry Nichols, 23 Jim
Kauffman, 26 Bubber Collins.
RH: 40 Tommy Meeks, 46 Ray
mond Kubesch, 45 Jim Stabler, 43
Mike Colbert, 42 Tim Marcum.
FB: Ken McLean, 37 Jerry
Kachtik, 33 David Tolleson, 31 Ray
Brown.
the score was tied and thesti|
was set.
With Stewart aboard shoi
Jerry Ballard banged out as
to left center. There was one
With two strikes on him, Sir;|j p
was still hanging in there andj
just enough of Lou Eich’s
pitch to sneak one between
third baseman and shortstop.
It put Singley on first buti
lar defensive play by Gopher
fielder Gary Raasch held Ste
at third. Hut Eich, apparent!;
shaken by SingTey’s repeat jj
formance as everyone else, a
up the home run pitch to St
and it was all over.
THE AGS got their firsttki
runs in the first inning off a
hie by right fielder Robert
Adams, after Ballard had wal
Hancock was hit by a pitcli
Stark singled.
Minnesota first got two ia
sixth after Jerry Cawley wi
and first baseman Arthur to
clouted the game’s only otirh
er out of right field. 'They pi
up a third in that inning® ■ i
catcher Ron Wojciak walked t A
then was advanced on a bad th 1
*,#
The Gophers got their f(
when Wojciak walked in
eighth, advanced oh a fiell
choice and was driven in by pin
hitter Jim Botten.
After turning in an adii
full game on the mound,
the loser. He is now 0-1 fori
nesota.
fit
soph ^
ta-tl ^
RONNIE BYRD, a s
Waco, went seven and
for the Aggies and scored his a ( j
win against no losses for the pa ^
He was relieved by senior K«
Floyd in the eighth.
BOX SCORE
Minnesota (4)
Raasch, If
Drusk in
Cawley,
Wojciak,
rf-cf
3b
Anderson, ss
Werness, ef
Botten, rf
McCullough, 2b
Andersen, 2b
Eich, p
R H
]
0 II
0 J
TOTALS
A&M (8)
Ballard, ss
Hancock, 3b
Singley, f
Stark, lb
dUll’K, ,
McAdams, rf
Cavasas, If
Hargett, If
Hall, cf
Groehett, 2b
Uresti, c
Stewart
Butler
Byrd, p
Floyd, p
R
2
1 I
1 1
• l The fat<
H l f0 dorm
2 2
o !
0 i
0 II
0 «
1 3
0 0
0 1
1 0
0 0
0 0
TOTALS
8 10
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