The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, May 04, 1966, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    LI
■ C ‘
Page 4
College Station, Texas
Wednesday, May 4, 1966
THE BATTALION
ftPALlTY COMES) I s -! ( AT FIRESTONE
Why buy just any tire, when for only a few
pennies more you can get Firestone Quality?]
Celebrating 42 consecutive Indianapolis
'500” victories on Firestone Race Tires!
Come in today!
Let us show you the famous
ft
ff
America's Number One Tire...
in the Premium Price Field!
'ftrttfont
"500
■ Super-weld race
tire construction
for greater safety
at turnpike speeds
■ Inner safety liner
provides extra
protection against
blowouts
• Wrap-around
tread provides
greater stability
. Exclusive precision
tread design gives you
sure-footed traction
The famous Firestone “500" nylon <ng
cord passenger car tire gives you
all the high speed safety and per- v -
formance features developed from
more than 50 years of Firestone
racing experience.
See the
Tirt^ton*
man in the
CHECKERED
SHIRT
W
| SAM mu
M! BOIF
i Tl***i*««
FREE
FREi
As Advsrtis«l
on TV
24-Pg. Book
Sam Snead
TEACHES
GOLF
rflWSiSMM 1 50c
Package
Sm
for the best
TIRE VALUES
and Easy Terms
NO MONEY
DOWN
Burpeeana ■ Take
IZINNIA SEED! Months
No Cost or
Obligation
to Pay
Charge
Payment
950.00
975.00
995.00
95.00 per mo.
97.00 per mo.
99.00 per mo.
Your safety is our business at Firestone!
Priced at shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced ot Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign.
BRAKE & FRONT END
SERVICE OFFER
All for ONLY
Let us make your car
VACATION SAFE" now'
NO MONEY DOWN...take months to pay on all car services
FIRESTONE STORES
Phone 822-0139 HOURS 8 A. 1VL—6 P. M. CfecaetrCtillftl Avei*»e & 33rd Street
For SWC Baseball Title
Aggies Still Have Chance^
As Texas Sweeps TCU Frog
FORT WORTH—The Texas
Aggies, once ranked No. 2 in the
nation, were given a chance for
the Southwest Conference base
ball title Tuesday as the Univer
sity of Texas swept a double-
header from the Texas Christian
Horned Frogs by identical 2-1
scores.
the title and a spot in the NCAA
Tournament this summer in Oma
ha, Neb.
The Aggies will have to beat
Texas twice in order to stay
alive. If they split then either
TCU or Texas will win. This de-
A&M will now have to sweep
a two-game series from the Long
horns in Austin Monday and
Tuesday and replay the TCU tie
game and beat the Frogs to win
Coach Pleased
With Workout
70 Enter
Golf Play
Seventy is the goal of golfers
entering the first annual Texas
A&M International Tournament.
Billy Martindale and Bobby
Nichols matched the card at
A&M’s par 70 golf course Mon
day to initiate the tourney.
Texas A&M head coach Gene
Stallings was pleased with the
way the players performed dur
ing the Aggies’ spring drill Tues
day.
“This had to be the best drill
of the spring," Stallings said
after the two-hour workout. “The
boys looked real good and I am
glad they are improving in every
phase of the game.” The workout
was the Aggies’ 12th of the
spring with eight to go.
pends on how TCU does with
Southern Methodist.
The victories upped the Long
horns’ conference record to 9-4
and left them leading both TCU
and A&M, now tied for second
with 7-5 marks, by a game and
a half.
Lefty Gary Moore hurled a
two-hitter and Joe Giedon cracked
a two-run home run to lift the
Steers to victory in the seven
inning first game.
Moore struck out 10 in raising
his record to 7-2. Giedon’s 335-
foot poke with Don Johnson
aboard came in the fourth off
loser Tommy Gramly, now also
7-2.
seventh allowed Allan Clemn m Pa
to go to second in the seveijt is
Forrest Boyd followed with a
gle to tie the score at 1-1,
The Frogs had taken i
lead on Mickey Yates’ 4004l>any,
scholi
:ent,
per o
ince
sxcell
T
homer in the sixth.
Wells is now 7-1. Loser Roim
Paul's record fell to 8-2,
The Frogs pushed across an
unearned run in the bottom of
the fifth.
Winning pitcher Robert Wells
delivered a two-out single in the
top of the ninth to score the de
ciding run in the second game.
Wells’ sacrifice bunt in the
Entrants will shoot to beat the
figure on their home course for
the next two weeks. The public,
former students and students may
play 18 holes before May 15 and
enter the tourney by May 23.
Golfers “beating the pros” will
receive medals. Low net wins a
trophy and gets his name en
graved on a permanent trophy in
the A&M clubhouse. A trophy
will be awarded to the best score
among college and high school
students.
The Aggies plan a hard work
out today with a possible scrim
mage session. If the Aggies do
scrimmage, it will be A&M’s fifth
of the spring drills.
A&M went through several
phases of agility drills during the
first half of Tuesday’s workout
and then had fundamental drills
for both the offensive and defen
sive units.
Entries mailed to the A&M
Golf Course, College Station,
must be accompanied by certified
score, handicap and $5 fee for
former students and A&M
friends. College and high school
student fee is $1. Unhandicapped
golfers will be netted by a popu
lar system.
Aggie team golfer Lee McDow
ell of Baytown scored 70 as two
foursomes trudged the rain-
soaked A&M course. Bryan bank
er Travis Bryan shot 72, Aggie
golf coach Henry Ranson 77,
Bryan Municipal Course pro Fred
Marberry 77, football coach Gene
Stallings 88 and Jack Crichton
of Dallas, tourney chairman 89.
Stallings put the team through
what the players call the “meat
grinder” drill. This drill consists
of three offensive players chal
lenging three defensive men. The
offensive team tries to get a first
down in three plays. If they get
the first down, they win the drill,
but if the defense stops them then
the defense wins.
The Aggies went through two
of this drill Tuesday. Once with
the Maroon unit, which is consid
ered the number one team. The
second time was after the Maroon
team had been dismissed.
“I wanted to give the rest of
the boys a chance to prove them
selves, that is why I had them go
through a drill of their own,”
Stallings explained about the sec
ond “mept grinder” drill.
The Aggies practice on the
fields behind Kyle Field.
Vote For
FRANK J. BOKISKIE
for
COUNTY CLERK
Brazos County
The Honest
Sincere and
Capable Candidate.
Subject to action of the
Democratic Primary
May 7, 1966
(Pd. Pol. Adv.)
TEACHERS
ENDORSE
COLSON
after
to A'
of co
the F
Montgomery County
Unit of Texas
State Teachers
Association
And
Navasota Classroom
Teachers Association
Have Endorsed
The Re-Election of
SENATOR
NEVEILLE
COLSON
• Former Principal
• Former Teacher
VOTE FOR —
MRS. NEVEILLE
H. COLSON
100 Percent Record
For Education
KEEP COLSON!
5th District
(Pol. Adv, Paid for
By Friends of Senator Colson)
How to make a snap course
out of a tough one!
Obviously, Olds 4-4'2 crammed for its finals. It masters miles with a 400-cubic-inch V-S,
4'barrel carb and a rumbling pair of pipes. Cools comers with heavy-duty suspension
and front and rear stabilizers. Goes to the head of its class with the sportiest configuration
ever to top four red-line tires. All this, and straight A’s in economics, too...
like matching its modest price to your pocket! LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NEW!
*>
. (/EP OUT FRONT
...in a Rocket Action Car'
TORONADO • NINETY-EIGHT . STARFIRE . EIGHTY-EIGHTS . CUTLASS
VISTA-CRUISER . 4-4-2
GM
GREAT TIME TO GO WHERE THE ACTION IS ., .
R NEARBY OLOSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER NOW!
>f ac
A
but tl
60 p
(man
extra
5 per
of th
collej)
Vol
S
P
Th'
spons
meet:
day.
Fcr
ior o:
ment
Texa;
the
level.
Th'
kbt:
appe:
day i
and j
A&M
Schot
Club,
tary
and :
recep
floor
Cenh
Sp<
McKi
of W
ward
the o
Depa
uty d
Asiar
dired
affaii
the E
Pir
4y 2 %
tifica
Te:
is bei
futur
A ^
to be
will j
value
Six
$20 i
other:
The
$6 m
atom
cent
searcl
larges
fourtl
versit
NA
is qui
to th
The
huildi
s quar
Pants
of the
space-
the <
Gradi
A |
Biolog
also b
9 5,337
house
°f Bi
•ife S'
SCopy
the D
A £