The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, July 08, 1965, Image 8

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    Page 8
College Station, Texas
Thursday, July 8, 1965
THE BATTALIC
Over 1,000 Athletes Here For Sports Spectaculai
More than 1,000 teenage ath
letes and their coaches from 90
Texas cities arrived at Texas A&M
Wednesday to compete for state
Jaycee junior tennis, golf and
track championships.
The Jaycee Sports Spectacular,
sponsored by the Bryan-College
Station club, will determine Texas’
entries in the national Junior
Chamber of Commerce sports meet
in Houston later this summer.
The three-day competitions will
be held on A&M’s athletic fields
and courts. Contestants are be
ing housed and fed in university
facilities.
Participants for the state finals
are selected in community compe
tition. Events are scheduled for
boys and girls. Players will com
pete with city champions within
two-year age brackets: 14 and
under; 16 and under; and 18 and
under.
A welcoming barbecue for ath
letes, sponsors and coaches is
scheduled Thursday evening. Glenn
Cunningham, one-time holder of
the world record for the mile, will
address teenagers at 8:30 p.m. in
Kyle Field.
First in the athletic events will
be a practice golf round on the
University course at 7 a.m., and
the tennis competition at 1 p.m.
on assigned courts Thursday.
Friday the University course
will be kept busy starting at 7
a.m. with the first round of actual
play and a pitching and driving
contest. At 1 p.m. a golf clinic
will be conducted by A&M coach
Henry Ransom. Finally an exhi
bition round will be held at 2 p.m.
Also on Friday the tennis semi
finals and track preliminaries take
place. The tennis starts at 8 a.m.
on the University courts, while the
track doesn’t begin until 9 a.m. at
Kyle Field. However, both resume
action after lunch at 1 p.m.
All of the competition is
wrapped up on Saturday. The fi
nal round in golf begins at 7 a.m.
Tennis and track events will be
held at the same time and places
as the day before.
State championships will be de
termined in the play Saturday. An
awards banquet Saturday evening
will climax the meet.
Gene Mauch
Remembers
1964 Season
By GENE MAUCH
Philadelphia Phillies Manager
The first 150 days of the 1964
season gave me my biggest thrill.
I never had so much fun in my life.
Whatever we had to do we did. It
was a wonderful 150 days.
If Richie Allen had to make a
diving stop to save a ball game,
he made the diving stop. If John
ny Callison had to hit a home run
with two men on to tie the game
and then hit another in the 12th
inning to win, that was just what
he did.
If Cookie Rojas had to play sev
en different positions and do ev
erything right, he did just that.
During the same period he got 15
hits in 27 times at bat. If we
needed a double, Cookie got a dou
ble. If we needed a triple, he
tripled. If we needed a home run
off a pitcher like Bob Gibson, he
hit a home run off Gibson.
If we had to win a game Jim
Bunning or Chris Short won it.
If John Hermstein had to hit a
double with the bases loaded off
Elroy Face, he hit the double.
I got a tremendous kick out of
watching Eddie Roebuck rebound
with us after we got him from
Washingrton. And seeing Frank
Thomas sting the ball for us after
we got him from the Mets. I got
a thrill from Clay Dalrymple’s
catching.
Yes, I got my biggest thrill from
the first 150 games. And let’s
leave it right there.
(EDITOR’S NOTE: The Phil
lies lost 10 straight then won their
last two to eliminate Cincinnati
from the National League pen
nant).
NEXT: Manager Birdie Teb-
betts of the Cleveland Indians.
7 Aggie Gridmen
Receive DS Honors
Seven varsity football players
at A&M were awarded “Distin
guished Student” honors on the
basis of grades posted last
spring. To make the honor list,
a student must post at least a
2.25 grade point average and not
make any D’s.
The seven include Tom Murrah,
guard from San Antonio; Jim
Kauffman, back from George
town; Robert Schaefer, end from
Brilliant, Ohio; Harry Ledbetter,
quarterback from Breckenridge;
Dan Westerfield, back from
Crawford; Jack Pyburn, tackle
from Shreveport, La. and Jerry
Kachtik, defensive end from Rio
Hondo.
WE GIVE
Mira STAMPS
niB MIR FAMOUS LIWPMCB!
FREE 100 S&H STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE
OF $10 OR MORE (Limit One Per Customer
Must Be One Purchase—Cigarettes Excluded)
ORR’S SUPER MARKET. VOID AFTER JULY 10. 1965.
I
Volu
THURS.
FRI.
SAT.
EGGS
BACON
Cackleberry Large
Grade A — Dozen
Hormel “Black Label”
Sliced, 1-Lb. Tray Pak
Gelatin, Assorted Flavors
JELL-0 3
Bluebonnet
MARGARINE
Gifford, Salad
OLIVES
Shurfine, Frozen
ORANGE JUIGE 6
Del Monte, Sliced
BEETS
No. 303
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SOUP
Campbell’s
Cream of Mushroom
or Chicken Noodle
No. 1
Cans
SPINACH
Del
Monte
No. 303
Cans
WESPAC
Frozen Vegetables
Cut Beans, Com,
Peas, Mix Veg.
1M-Ub.
Bag
DEL MONTE PEAS
No. 303
Cans
PORK & BEANS
Van Camp
No. 300
Cans
PINEAPPLE
Del Monte
Sliced
No. 2
Cans
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Limit One
Carton With
$2.50 Purchase
Btl.
or More
Plus Deposit
Ctn.
FRESH RIPE PEACHES 2; 25
Orr’s Health Aid Beauty Aid Specials!
Reg. 88* Lady Fresco
IRONING BOARD PAD
and
Reg. 49*
Cover
COLGATE TOOTPASTE R ^39c
ARRID DEODORANT CREAM 37c
Regular or Menthol
AQUA VELVA \ h X r
Quantit!
Rights
Reserve!
And
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[to moui
R 79,49c
STYLE HAIR SPRAY
Reg.
$1.19
49
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2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS l^enh,
If day. 'j
Downtown Ridgecrest Archite
200 E 24 Street 0 3516 Texas Av< the thh
II series j
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