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Page 4
College Station, Texas
Tuesday, March 22, 1966
THE BATTALION
Wrapup Of Weekend Sports
Ag Baseballers, Netters
Win, Tracksters Lose
The weekend count was Texas
Aggies 3, the other teams 2.
First, both of A&M’s baseball
teams recorded victories.
Secondly, the Aggie tennis
team blasted the Louisiana State
team Saturday but was over
shadowed by Lamar Tech Friday.
Third, the Aggie track squad
was nosed out of first by the
Rice Owls.
To start off the weekend, Steve
Hillhouse and his Aggie baseball
pals eased to their tenth victory
of the year without a loss as they
rolled over the Rice baseballers,
10-0.
It was the Aggies second
Southwest Conference win of the
year and kept them just behind
the University of Texas in the
chase for the league title. Texas
has won three conference tilts.
All in all it was a great day
for Hillhouse and his pals. The
Hiller limited the Owls to one hit
—a scratch single in the fifth by
R. J. Nitsche. He also helped his
own cause by collecting three hits
in four times at bat, scoring two
Pros Challenge
Local Golfers
Golfers can play against PGA
tour professionals Bobby Nichols
or Billy Martindale in Texas
A&M’s 1966 International Golf
Tournament.
Players must post handicapped
scores lower than either Aggie
pro to win. Three trophy prizes
for adults, former students and
A&M friends, for A&M students
and high school entries will be
awarded.
Competitive rounds must be
played between May 2 and May
15. Entry fees must be mailed
to arrive by May 1. Scores must
be postmarked before May 23.
An entry fee of $5 per adult
and $1 for A&M or high school
student will be charged. Checks
should be made payable to
“Former Students Association
(Restricted: Golf).” Entries and
scores should be mailed to Luke
Harrison, Manager, A&M Golf
Course, College Station.
Scores of May 2-15 rounds and
handicaps must be certified by
course pros. Golfers without
handicaps should send scores only
and handicaps will be assigned by
a popular method.
Nichols, A&M class of ’58 and
former PGA champion, and
Martindale, ’61, will play at the
A&M course May 2. Entries will
compete against their lowest net
score.
Trophies are to be awarded by
each city A&M club, but the
winner must beat the low net
by Martindale or Nichols. Funds
raised will assist A&M’s golf
program.
runs and driving in two. Hill
house ran his shutout skein to 22
straight innings and lifted his
record to 2-0.
Besides Hillhouse’s heroics,
third baseman Lou Camilli con
tinued his torrid batting pace
with three hits in five trips and
three runs batted in. Lou has
collected five hits in 10 at bat in
conference play.
Mike Arrington, Billy Crain
and Richard Schwartz had two
hits each for the Aggies.
A&M scored three runs in the
third and fourth and added single
tallies in the sixth and seventh
before closing with two runs in
the ninth.
The Aggies will travel to Waco
to play the Baylor Bears Tues
day afternoon before returning
home for games with Minnesota
Wednesday and Thursday and
Texas Saturday.
While their big brothers were
thrashing the older Owls in Hous
ton, the Aggie Fish were slipping
past the Owlets, 5-4, at Kyle
Field.
Priss Bars’ two home runs and
single paced the Fish, which
scored the winning run in the
sixth. Tommy Patrick was the
winning pitcher, giving up only
two in four innings of relief
work.
As the Aggie baseballers
pounced the Owls, the Owls
tracksters were avenging an
earlier loss to A&M’s cindermen
by 10 points, 75-65, in a tri
angular meet which also included
LSU.
Despite the appearance of
Aggie strongman, Randy Matson,
the Owls found the winning com
bination in both relays and edged
the Cadets.
Matson, despite fighting the
flu bug and loss of weight from
the basketball season, flung the
discus 181-8 and the shut put
62-034 for first places in both
events.
A&M’s Gilbert Smith shattered
the 220 record with a fine 21.1
timing. The old record of 22.3
was held by Glenn Barbee of
Rice.
The Aggies got good perform
ance from their hurdlers. In the
low hurdles the Aggies captured
the first three places. Max Young
was first with a 54.0 timing.
Robert Ginsback and Don Kooser
were second and thmd, respec
tively.
The Aggie netters beat LSU,
8-1, but were defeated by Lamar
Tech 6-3.
Tennis coach Omar Smith will
take his crew to Houston Wednes
day to meet the University of
Minnesota.
Aggie results in triangular meet:
f—2.
440 relay—2. (Gilbert Smith, Billy
Schmidt, Bary Abernathy, Artie Britt)
41.2.
Mile run—3. Ed Vecey, 4. Bob Smith.
440-dash—3. Larry McGough.
Shot put—1. Randy Matson, 62-0%
2. George Resley, 64-4 % .
100-dash—3. Gilbert Smith, 4. Billy
Schmidt.
Pole vault—2. Martin Rollins.
Discus—1. Randy Matson, 181-8.
880-run—-2. Willy Rodriguez, 4. Steve
Bancroft.
Broad jump—1. Bob Brown, 4. Steve
O'Neil.
Javelin—4. Dan Meado^vs.
High Jump—2. Mike Sdhrider, 4. Steve
Holt.
Minnesota Challenges
Wednesday, Thursday
Two of the nation’s top baseball teams will collide Wei
nesday and Thursday at the Kyle Field diamond in wk;
could possibly be a preview of an NCAA playoff game.
The Minnesota Gophers will challenge the Texas A|.
gies with single games both days. Game time will b
3 p.m. Both the Gophers, from Minneapolis, Minn., ant
the Aggies are listed high on the nation’s top ten,
220-dash—1. Gilbert Smith.
Low Hurdles—1. Mar Young, 2. Robert
Ginsback, 3. Don Kooser.
3-mile run—4. Ed Bezey.
Mile relay--2. (Larry McGough, Willy
Rodriguez, Steve Bancroft, Robert
Vaughnan) 3:19.7.
i
MINNESOTA PITCHER
Frank Brosseau will be one
of the University of Minne
sota pitchers who will see
action against the Texas
Aggies Wednesday and
Thursday at Kyle Field.
Two years ago, the two-game series was a previa
of the- National Collegiate Athletic Association playofii
since both the Aggies and Minnesota made it to the toum
ment. The Aggies won the series here in Texas, but tk
Gophers won when it counted by blasting the Aggies it
the national playoffs. ,
Last year, Minnesota took the Aggies, 11-5, and tk
Aggies will be out to revenge the loss.
Minnesota is currently on their tour of the state aii
beside the games here, will meet Texas, Sam Houston aid
Blinn Junior College.
B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. Graduates
at TRW help man to...
build computer
highways to the
moon
R. J. GERBRACHT
Ph.D. Physics '65
California Institute
of Technology
advance scientific
knowledge by
chemiluminescent
research
and development
JAMES L. DYER
Ph.D. Chemical
Engineering '65
University of California
at Los Angeles
find the
best paths to the
outer planets
THOMAS J. MUCHA
Ph.D. Aeronautical
Engineering '65
Purdue University
build nuclear
power systems for
deep space
exploration
KWAN-LOK SO
M.S. Mechanical
Engineering '64
Massachusetts Institute
of Technology
Discuss
opportunities
with members
of TRW’s
technical
staff
on campus
MARCH 24th
If you are receiving your degree during 1966, we invite you
to join this select group. At TRW you will work on major projects
such as Pioneer interplanetary spacecraft, OGO satellites, Mars mis
sion studies, Apollo/LEM descent engine, LEM inertial guidance
system, underwater defense systems, communications satellites for
military and commercial use, advanced ballistic missile studies, Vela
nuclear detection satellites, advanced space probes, and Apollo mis
sion planning and analysis.
TRW will assist you in your career planning by encouraging you to
continue your development through the many educational oppor
tunities offered by major colleges and universities in the Los Angeles
area. You may participate in TRW’s Development Programs as you
assume greater responsibilities.
Please make arrangements with your Placement Office for an inter
view; or you may write College Relations at the address below. TRW
is an equal opportunity employer, male and female.
TRWs
YSTEMS
Formerly TRW Space Technology Laboratories
ONE SPACE PARK * REDONDO BEACH, CALIFORNIA
1
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rei
an
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he;
ad
thi
str
En
ani
MSC TOWNHALL PRESENTS
BRENDA
LEE
SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1966
7:30 P.M.
G. Rollie White
Coliseum
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