Page 6
College Station, Texas
Friday, October 16, 1964
THE BATTALION
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American Olympic Drive
Gaining More Momentum
TOKYO 6P> — World record
holder Henry Carr and two team
mates raced into the second round
of the 200-meter dash Friday as
the United States pressed its quest
for a mushrooming number of med
als in the Olympic games.
The Americans, making an un-
ms
TODAY & SATURDAY
into the world
enry Orienl
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STARTS SUNDAY
expectedly all around showing, al
ready had 34 medals in their
bundle - 15 gold, 9 silver and 10
bronze. Russia, looking somewhat
weaker than expected, had 7 gold,
6 silver and 9 bronze for a total
of 22.
Carr, from Detroit, ran eased
up and was just nosed out for
first place in his seat of the 200
meters by Heinz Schumann of
Germany. Each was timed in 21
seconds flat, well off Carr’s world
record 20.2.
Paul Drayton, 25, of Cleveland
made the best showing of the
three Americans, winning the first
heat in 20.7. Dick Stebbins,19,
of Los Angeles, finished second in
BULLETfora
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Shirley McLain
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OUR DUST TO DAWN
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COME AFTER THE GAME
AND BE WITH US TILL ? ?
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1st Show 6:30 p. m.
Rock Hudson
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2nd Show 8:30 p. m.
Tony Curtis
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“MR. CORY”
3rd Show 10:30 p. m.
Robert Taylor
In
“RIDE VAQUERO”
4th Show 12 p. m.
James Stewart
In
“MR. HOBBS TAKES
A VACATION”
5th Show 1:30 a. m.
Rhonda Fleming
In
“LOVES SLAVES OF
THE AMAZON”
6th Show 3:20 a. m.
Jeff Hunter
In
“BETWEEN HEAVEN
& HELL”
7th Show 5:30 a. m.
“BEWARE MY
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Cardinals Win Series Final
the eighth and final heat, run
ning behind defending champion
Divio Berruti of Italy.
Carr, a speedster from Arizo
na State University, was the
United States’ main hope of re
capturing the medal lost to Ber
ruti after five consecutive victories
in Olympiads.
Carr nearly missed the trip to
Tokyo. He won the qualifying
race in New York but ran a poor
fourth in the Los Angeles quali
fier. Officials, however, dropped
the No. 3 man in the second race
and selected Carr. No. 3 was Bob
Haynes of Jacksonville, Fla., who
won the gold medal in the 100-
meter dash Thursday.
Shortly before the first round
of the 200-meter dash got under
way in sunshine and temperature
that was in the 70s, Russia’s Elena
Gorchakova smashed the world rec
ord for the women’s javelin on
her first qualifying throw.
Miss Gorchakova heaved the
javelin 204 feet, 814 inches, near
ly nine feet better than the old
mark held by Elvira Ozolina, also
of Russia. Miss Ozolina’s mark j finally scooting under the rail in
was 196-114 while her Olympic
record was 183-8.
By JACK HAND
Associated Press Sports Writer
ST. LOUIS OP) — Iron man
Bob Gibson, working with only two
days rest, pitched the scrappy St.
Louis Cardinals to their first
world championship since 1946
with a 7-5 victory over the fav
ored New York Yankees in Thurs
day’s crucial seventh Series game.
The rangy right - hander who
once played basketball with the
Harlem Globetrotters broke all
Series strikeout records with a to
tal of 31, including nine in the
finale with big money on the line.
A crowd of 30,346 boisterous
fans roared, trumpets blared and
horns tooted as the Cardinals com
pleted their rags to riches from
seventh place July 24 to the champ
ionship of all baseball at the ex
pense of the proud Yankees.
A tumultous crowd poured out
of the bleachers and surrounded
the happy knot of white - uni
formed Cardinals after Dal Max-
vill snared Bobby Richardson’s pop
for the final out. Maxvill was
warmly embraced by Dick Groat
and then the whole club con
verged on the mound, pounding
the exhausted Gibson on the back.
Gibson needed help from a burly
cop and two special park attendants
to escape from the well-wishers,
The United States looked for
ward to adding to its medal crop
later in this sixth day of the
Games.
front of the dugout.
Hundreds of youthful fans stood
in front of the Card dugout for
several minutes, chanting “We
want the Birds. We want the
Birds.” Only a posse of police
Maroon Harriers Meet Baylor
In Cross Country Meet Today
QUEEN
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The Aggie Cross Country Team
will defend its 1-1 record against
Baylor at 5 p.m. Friday.
Track Coach Charles Thomas
said that the Ag squad has been
working hard the last week and
is in better condition. The Ags
ran a three-mile cross country for | contenders,
the first time last week against | Baylor’s hopes will ride with
Houston. They have been accus- ! their ace runner, Rex Garvin,
tomed to running a two-mile event. | Garvin won the 880-yard run in
Thomas reported that Danny ! 1963’s Southwest Conference Track
Clifton, who won the last Baylor! Meet. He came in second in the
Don Smith and Geoffrey Earl.
These three runners make up the
nucleus of the squad.
Thomas said that the Aggies
need two more top runners. Gene
Westmoreland, Bob Smith and
Johnny Gosper are the leading
meet, has been impressive in prac
tice. Clifton will be backed by
NO MOVIE THIS WEEK
END.
Clebanoff String at G. Rollie
White Coliseum Friday;
A&M vs. TCU at Kyle Field
Saturday.
FAMOUS BANQUET BLUNDERS: when mrs. baccus mistakenly
No. 84
ORDERED SOUR GRAPES FOR THE
CONVENTION. Of course, that
could never happen at Ramada
Inn ... where conventions, ban
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are always perfect. Have your
next get-together at Ramada Inn
... and be sure!
RAMADA INN
FREE TELETYPE RESERVATIONS AT RAMADA INNS ACROSS THE NATION
Coton
liall
Presents
The Clebanoff Strings
G. Rollie White Coliseum
8 P. M., Friday, October 16.
Season Activity Cards Honored For This Performance
General Admission
A&M Students — $2.50, Date Tickets — $1.00
Faculty & Staff — $2.50
Public School Age Students and under — $1.00
Other Patrons $2.50
first A&M-Baylor cross country
meet this season.
Clifton, th^ top Cadet harrier,
is from Valley View. He won the
schoolboy Class B mile in 1963 and
captured the Regional mile three
straight years.
kept them from charging down*
tTte steps toward the clubhouse.
Obviously tiring under the heavy
burden of pitching a 10-inning
game in New York Monday after
noon and another complete nine-
inning' job in this one for all the
dough, Gibson staggered a bit
in the ninth. Solo home runs by
Clete Boyer and Phil Linz nar
rowed his lead to two runs but
Manager Johnny Keane never made
a move in a fine tribute to his big
pitcher.
Gibson’s strikeout feast erased
Sandy Koufax’s total of 23 piled
up in last year’s Los Angeles
Dodgers four-game sweep over the
Yanks. It even surpassed the mus
ty old record of 28 set by ancient
Bill Dinneen of the Boston Red
Sox in 1903 in an eight-game Ser
ies.
The victory was a sweet per
sonal triumph for Keane, who had
been reportedly on the brink of
being fired in late season be
fore the Cards started their spurt.
It was equally sweet to Bing
Devine, the general manager who
was let out by the Cards Aug.
17 and later hooked on with the
New York Mets.
The Cards nestled in fourth
place in the National League, 11
games out, on Aug. 23 and still
trailed the Philadelphia Phillies by
7% lenghts as late as Aug. 31.
They won the pennant, of course,
on the last day of the season
and followed it up by going the
route in an exciting Series.
Gibson’s opponent, rookie Mel
Stottlemyre, also was attempting
to come back with two days rest
in his third starting job of the
Series. The 22 - year - old right -
hander left for a pinch hitter in
the fifth after his Yankee defense
let him down in the Cards’ three-
run fourth inning. St. Louis add
ed three more in the fifth, starting
off with Lou Brock’s homer off
A1 Downing, and finished their
scoring with Ken Boyer’s homer in
the seventh.
ATTENTION
All civilian dorm counselors and
officers
The civilian section of the Ag-
gieland staff announces that the
last date for scheduling group
pictures (dorms) for the ’65 Ag-
gieland will be 1 December 1964.
Pictures are to be scheduled at
the Student Publication Office,
Y. M. C. A. Bldg. The final day
for having pictures made will be
1 March 1965, at which time all
other items to go on pages must
be turned in. We will appreciate
your cooperation and any ideas.
John Holladay, Section editor
as advertised
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