Aggie Nine Wins Two, Ties Baylor For SWC
Thinclads
But Don r t
Third,
Worry
By JIM BUTLER
Battalion Ass’t Sports Editor
A&M’s thinclads surprised everyone in Dallas Friday by
capturing last place in a triangular meet with Rice and South
ern Methodist. But the stories printed in the big town papers
don’t quite give the right picture.
The real story can be seen in the Aggie entries or lack
of entries. Due to sprinter Ted Nelson’s sore leg, Coach
Charley Thomas did not enter a team in either the mile or
440-yard relays. The cindermen probably would have won
both of these without too much trouble.
DANNY ROBERTS did not enter the javelin, which would
have meant a second place finish behind Rice’s Ed Red. Add
to this the 100, 220 and 440-yard dashes that Nelson didn’t
run and enough points are accounted for to give the Aggies
a pretty comfortable win.
Coach Thomas reported that Nelson’s leg trouble was
not serious. “Rather than risk serious injury it was decided
not to enter Ted since he is running in the Drake Relays
next Saturday. Also, the meet Tuesday against Baylor did
not allow the boys time enough between meets,” Thomas said.
AND FOR these reasons A&M finished last in a meet
of not too much importance. The Aggies’ last place show
ing promoted Dave Campbell, sports editor of the Waco
News-Tribune, to write that the SWC track had become
“a wide-open, confused picture.’’ A review of the facts might
clear up the picture a little for Mr. Campbell.
As it was, Danny Roberts won both the shot put and the
discus while John Collins captured the high jump, E. L. Ener
took first in the two-mile run and Jerry Anderson won the
440-yard dash.
COLLINS was second in the broad jump, Earl Myers
took second in the 880-yard run and Uhan Bilgutay was run
ner-up in the two-mile run.
Thomas reported that Roberts would also be sent to the
Drake Relays to compete in the shot and discus. The mile
relay team consisting of Collins, Anderson, Nelson and R. E.
Merritt will be making the trip to Des Moines, Oa., along
with the junior weightman.
BESIDES MEXICAN FOOD
ZARAPE RESTAURANT
Serves Mrs. Andert’s Wiener Schnitzel,
Chicken Fried Steaks and Austrian Style
Fried Chicken.
Telephone VI 6-5235
THE SAFE WAY to stay alert
without harmful stimulants
NoDoz keeps you mentally
alert with the same safe re
fresher found in coffee and
tea. Yet NoDoz is faster,
handier, more reliable. Abso
lutely not habit-forming.
Next time monotony makes
you feel drowsy while driving,
working or studying, do as
millions do ... perk up with
safe, effective NoDoz tablets.
AnottMt Baa product ol ttiova Uboratoriah
■■■■■■
McGuire Hurls 2-Hitter;
Cadets Romp 3-1, 15-3 fyg
STAR SLINGER
Chuck McGuire mows down Mustangs
Fish Rally In Ninth With 5
To Beat Wharton County JC
The Aggie Fish rallied in the
ninth inning with five runs to beat
Wharton County Junior College,
9-8, in a wild slugfest played at
Kyle Field Monday.
Lance Cobb, shortstop from Fort
Aggie Golfers
Trip Steers,
Netters Lose
A&M’s golf and tennis teams
split a pair of engagements with
Texas’ Longhorns, the golf team
taking an easy victory on its home
course while the netman were being
shutout in Austin.
Paced by Harry Hoskins and
Eugene Byrd, the golfers toppled
the Steers, 5%-14. The two link-
sters each shot 68’s in winning
their individual matches. Ralph
Johnston won his singles match
and Mike Higgins tied in his
match, giving the Longhorns their
lone tally.
Higgins and Johnston teamed to
win their doubles match, as did
Hoskins and Byrd.
The tennis team wasn’t so fortu
nate as it was unable to win a
single set, losing 6-0.
Richard Barker, Carroll Kell,
Doug Sassman and Ricky Williams
played the individual contests. Bar-
ket and Williams paired off for
the number one doubles, with Sass
man and Dean Dyer as the losing
number two team.
The one lotion that’s cool, exciting
-brisk as an ocean breeze!
The one-and-only Old Spice exhilarates...gives you that great-to-be-
alive feeling...refreshes after every shave...adds to your assurance...
and wins feminine approval every time. Old Spice After Shave Lotion,
1.25 and 2.00 plus tax.
OMtdface-
SH ULTON
the shave lotion men recommend to other men/
Worth Paschal, lead the Fish with
a home-run, a double and four
rbi’s. The double came in the
ninth inning with the bases loaded
to give the Fish the win. Cobb’s
round - tripper was in the sixth
with one man on, giving the Aggies
their first score
Mike McClure led off in the last
half of the ninth, with the Aggies
trailing 8-4, with a single to left
field. Bobby Robinson drew a
walk and John Pizzitola and Ed
Eickman hit singles, bringing in
two runs. Glynn Lindsey drove a
single to centerfield, driving in
Eickman. Neil Thompson walked
to load the bases. Cobb then came
to bat to supply the winning hit
that scored Lindsey and Pizzitola.
Eickman was given credit for
the pitching win.
The Texas Longhorns this week
end quietly disposed of the up
start Texas Christian Horned
Fi'ogs and the Aggies tamed South
ern Methodist Mets . . er, Mustangs,
to tie Baylor for first place in the
conference race.
Cadet hurler Chuck McGuire
made only one mistake Friday
against SMU’s winless baseball
team and it cost him a no-hit game.
THE MUSTANGS’ Charles Mc-
Callum was at the plate in the
top of the fifth. McGuire threw
a high inside curve ball and seconds
later the ball was bouncing on the
football practice field outside the
pai-k and McGallum was rounding
the bases with SMU’s only run.
Until that minute, the big right
hander from Dallas had retired
every Pony he had faced. Only
three other batters reached first
base—two on errors by McGuire
and Jack Singley and one on a
scratch hit in the ninth.
A&M scored first in the home
half of the second inning when
leftfielder Ray Hall reached first
on a fielder’s choice and moved
to second on a ground out. Mc
Guire slashed a single to left scor
ing Hall.
THE HUSKY senior from Ft.
Worth, who scored all the Aggie,
runs, tallied again in the fourth
and in the sixth, both times on
sacrifice flys by George Hargett.
McGuire pitched a strong game,
walking none and striking out
eight, to gain his fourth win
against one defeat. Joe Miller
took his fourth defeat against one
win for the Ponies.
The Aggies managed only eight
hits and three runs off Miller, but
the outcome was never in serious
doubt.
Saturday’s contest turned out to
be long and hot, but not the least
boring to fans who prefer a slam-
bang affair to a tight pitchers’
duel. And the SMU players parti
cularly wished they were in the
Wofford Cain swimming pool,
which was packed with an opening
day crowd just 100 yards from the
leftfield fence.
THE CADETS racked up 15
runs, scoring twice in every frame |gies’ record to 11-6 for ttt
but the fourth and seventh, get- I and 5-2 for the conferem
ting none in the fourth and three tying them with Baylor
in the seventh.
The big blows were five home
runs—two booming blasts by Hall
and one each for Robert McAdams,
Frank Stark and Gary Cavasas.
Cavasas’ roundtripper was a pinch-
hit drive in the fifth.
The double wins brought the Ag-
league lead. The Ponies!
winless after seven SWC
and stand 4-12 for the sen
Baylor edged Eice M
and 17-15, while old lV
was knocking TCU downtti
place with 5-4 and 9-5 rid:
Austin.
Volume
.s
PLAYS LIVELIER! STAYS LIVELIER! LOWER IN (OS!
ASHAWAY VAN1ME
for Tournamint Pli[
Y[(a Cy Approx. Slringinj Ctst
M ‘
SI -o, I'Vy \ mf/ ashaway PR0-FECIE5
f° r c | “ | >'''•y
A N. \ Approx. Stringing Cosl
VrN\ Tennis n
'ijr Badminton It
ASHAWAY MULTI-Piy
for Regular Pla,
Approx- Stringing Coil
BRAIDED RACKET Tennis..........J
STRING Badminton Si
Anight
Joseph H
Jers seek t!
3C lobby e
/ist/AWAYPors * emtft m* mt\
obel
iPh)
o$p<
Fellow Aggie Gradual
Jir George r
create in pi
visiting lect
Dr, J. G.
partment oi
onced.
How About A New Car To Go With The New Jdt
HERE’S HOW!
file physicis'
auspices o:
iation of PI
I American
part of a r
cost, (21 mulate inter
1. New Comet or Mercury $50.00 over
Comet $1835.00) Save up to $800. on expensive moi lpam of v
Deals on all makes.
2. No Down Payment
credit.
ysics is bei
support ol
iWlce Foundatio
100% financing with
THOMSON
3. Market value for your old car if you wish total Christ
4. (Lease-Buy) plan. Lease if you wish with opt
buy.
5. Delivery at once, if you have job offer or Mi
Assignment.
6. 24 month warranty anywhere in USA.
iil?e from 1
v resides in
Potter said
graduate lei
tak to Physic
ler science
Tie British
If interested see me at MSC, Wednesday, April 24 fromlli ^ a * : .
to 8 p.m. and anytime Thursday. T ’' ni v
For room number inquire at main desk.
V. J. Hermansen ’45, Yoakum, Texas.
MSlillM
a maam
Wm h &;i||:i|Jff§|
\L ?>"
Trinity
liversity.
Thomson’s
icludes r
^^Itough the y
itnrer in ma
iristi Colleg
archer on pot
sh Laborator
ral philosopb
rsity; Bakei
Universit;
ivsics at Im
rsity of Lon
HE SERVE
ior to the E
e U. N. A1
ission durinp
17. He has
it at the Hai
athority.
His honors
'the Royal
? Royal Me
id Potts Mei
'.stitute, recip
tes from ma
v of the Ar
rts and Scie
ieraber of th
m and Vienn
Thomson is
rather of bool
erodynamics
rics of the
tom, The Fo:
he inspiratn
dped J. J. Th
iition of Coni
bough Gases
^fraction wi
The Ameri
"■.ysics Teacl
he member s
an Institute
hmen
n Ladi
Salem refreshes your taste
—"air-softens every puff
A ■. c/s . A Salem cigarette brings you the
taste of Springtime... so soft and refreshing. Puff after puff... pack after pack...
Salem smokes fresh and flavorful every time. Smoke refreshed... smoke Salem!
• menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter, too
© 1962 R. J. Remolds Tobacco Company, Wlnston-BaleB. N. C.
Female gi
bundation 1
bd quite a
i»g the ladit
Even Col.
tadant of
*as speechb
•artly dres
ibly seated
rf porcelain
adies’ lounp
Fortunatel
4e cadet tur
Hqnin jokit
tonge earl:
bondation i