THE BATTALION
Thursday, March 31, 1966
Colleg’e Station, Texas
Page 5
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NEW AGGIE TOP PROSPECT
Tom Farrell, All-American second team from Kilgore Junior
College was signed to a letter of intent by A&M basketball
coach Shelby Metcalf. The Bronx, N. Y., product, who
stands 6-4, had a 28.9 scoring average for Kilgore which
is a new one-season scoring standard for the junior college.
He also scored 210 points from the free throw line. Farrell
is considered one of the top prospects in the nation. He is
also an honor student at Kilgore.
Dynamic Duo Inks
Dodger Contract
LOS ANGELES <A>) _ Pitch
ing aces Sandy Koufax and Don
Drysdale wrote a happy ending
to their cliff-hanger 32-day hold
out Wednesday by signing with
the Los Angeles Dodgers for
“more than $210,000.”
Dodgers General Manager E.
J. Bavasi declined to disclose the
exact figure. He flew into town
Tuesday to try to bring the two
to agreement and said they re
jected his “final” offer of $210,-
000 — $112,500 for Koufax and
$97,500 for Drysdale.
But Wednesday morning, he
upped the ante enough for them
to sign.
Bavasi made the announcement
at a news conference with 26-
game winner Koufax sitting on
one side and 23-game winner
Drysdale on the other.
Koufax seemed to summarize
the attitude of all when he said:
“Let’s put it this way. Don and
1 are both happy.”
Bavasi said he talked Tuesday
night with the players’ attorney,
J. William Hayes, and was as
sured that the two wanted to play
ball.
An interview was arranged at
an unidentified hideaway Wed
nesday morning between Bavasi
and Drysdale.
And, according to plans, Don
relayed the developments to Kou
fax.
Both then arrived at the hasti
ly called news conference and the
verbal shooting, which began
when the pair became holdouts
last Feb. 27, was over.
The pair originally asked for
a three-year contract for a mil
lion dollars, to be divided between
them. They signed Wednesday
for one year only.
Drysdale and Koufax said they
will join the Dodgers when the
club gets to Phoenix, Ariz., arriv
ing Thursday or Friday.
“I’d even like to get in a couple
Junior Track Meet
Slated Saturday
The annual A&M Consolidated
Junior High Track meet, spon
sored by the school’s Bengal
Booster Club directed by Marshal
Miller, will be held on Saturday
at Kyle Field.
Eight schools have entered
their 7th and 8th Grade teams
with the starting events at 9 a.m.
A&M Consolidated, Caldwell,
Furr of Houston, Anson Jones
and Lamar of Bryan, Rockdale,
Heame and Madisonville are en
tered. Separate events are sched
uled for both 7th and 8th Grade
classes.
Field events will start at 9 a.m.
and will be completed during the
morning. Track preliminary
events start at 10 a.m. and the
track finals start again at 1:15
p.m.
This year’s meet is again di
rected by Lawrence Holacek,
junior high coach and physical
education director.
Trophies will be awarded to the
team winners of both the 8th and
7th Grade teams and individual
ribbons will be awarded for 1st,
2nd and 3rd place individual
winners.
of innings this weekend,” said
Drysdale, who has been working
out for the past several weeks on
his own.
Movie producer Bob Banner
and director Buzz Kulik, mean
while, had been contacted by
Bavasi and agreed to release the
players from a contract to appear
in a film scheduled to start at
Paramount Studios April 11.
Matson, Ryun
Head Relays
AUSTIN—America’s great esti
miler, 18-year-old Jim Ryun of
Kansas University, will run at
the 39th Texas Relays Saturday,
Relays Director Jack Patterson
announced.
Joining Ryun in the Relays
field at Austin will be the world’s
best shot putter, Randy Matson
of Texas A&M. Matson set the
existing mark of 70-7 at the
Southwest Conference meet last
May. Matson also holds the Re
lays shot record (69-7) and dis
cus standard (188-8).
Ryun, freshman sensation at
Kansas, set the American record
of 3:55.3 last June 27 at the Na
tional AAU championships.
The former Wichita, Kansas,
prep star (from Wichita East
High) has run four sub-four
minute miles and three sub-
3:43, 1500-meter times, while
chalking up victories in the Cali
fornia Relays, AAU, Carreras
Invitational and in dual meets
versus Poland and Germany. He
posted a 1:47.7 half-mile relay
leg in anchoring his Wichita East
high team to the national two-
mile relay record.
Ryun will join a select field in
the Jerry Thompson Invitational
Mile on Saturday afternoon,
April 2, at 3:45 p.m. in Memorial
Stadium.
The Memorial Stadium record
of 4:00.5 was set in 1955 by an
other Kansan, Wes Santee.
Ryun began his assault on the
four-minute mile in 1963, his
sophomore year in high school.
He ran a 4:20 in April of that
year and in June was down to
4:07.8.
In June of 1964 he cracked the
four-minute barrier with a 3:59
flat at the Compton Relays.
In May of 1965 Ryun ran a
3:58.3 and followed this with a
3:58.1 at Modesto. Then came a
third place 3:56.8 in Compton be
fore he set the American record
with his 3:55.3 at the AAU.
Ryun is hailed by many of his
contemporaries as the world’s top
miler today because of his youth.
The world record of 3:53.6 is held
by France’s Michel Jazy.
John Hartfield of Texas South
ern, who has high jumped seven
feet twice this season, will de
fend his Relays record of 6-
10 1/2.
Crack relay teams from Okla
homa State, Kansas, Missouri,
Nebraska, Oklahoma,; Texas
Southern, Abilene Christian, Tex
as Western, East Texas, Hous
ton, Lincoln, Emporia Teachers
and such outstanding conference
teams as Rice, SMU and Baylor
will be here.