Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1967)
George Blanda of the Houston Oilers, Babe Parilli of the Boston Patriots and Joe Namath of the New York Jets Played college ball under Alabama coach Paul (Bear) Bryant. Bryant had Blan da and Parilli at Kentucky. Aggies Lose 5-0 At Austin ALL SENIORS WHO HAVE NOT SE LECTED THEIR PROOFS PLEASE DO SO BY 15 MARCH 1967 AT THE UNIVERSITY STUDIO IN NORTH GATE. ATTENTION! ALL HOMETOWN AND PROFESSIONAL CLUBS All club sweetheart pic tures and write-ups must be turned in to the Aggieland office by March 15, in order for them to appear in this year’s Aggieland. Traditional Slacks rJT at Ljf, gtoa Starnes ^ w nten'0 wear . 713/822-6211 • IIRVAN. 1 By GARY SHERER The Aggies were shut out for the second straight time Tuesday afternoon in a 5-0 loss to Texas at Austin. Aggie runners have failed to score for the last 20 innings. The Longhorns, behind home runs by rightfielder George Nau- ret and third baseman Minton White, pecked away at Aggie starting pitcher Rock Thompson and built up a 3-0 lead by the sixth inning. For Thompson, it was the first earned runs off him this season in this his fourth appearance. The Kilgore JC transfer took the loss, as his Aggie teammates could not push across a run for him. Stranding eight men, the Ma roon and White were held in check by Longhorn starter Tom my Moore. Moore whiffed seven and walked three fer his seven complete innings o£ pitching. Moore tired in the eighth and walked the first two Aggie bat- Shorthorns Top Fish Nine Twice Supply 'Ptctu/Le, jrAoMLot- •923 So.College Ave-BrysiaTgifee OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW! 5 Per Annum Paid Quarterly on INSURED SAVINGS AT % FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 2913 Texaa Ave. 'mmf^ By JERRY GRISHAM The Texas Shorthorns made a clean sweep of a doubleheader against the A&M Fish as they edged the Aggies 1-0 and 8-7 Tuesday at Bryan’s Travis Park. The Fish now have a season record of 0-3, with all three loss es by a single run. In the first game a triple by Louis Bagwell of Texas scored Pat Amos in the first inning for the only run of the game. The game was a low-hitting one as the Shorthorns got three hits and the Fish connected for four. The Aggies stranded eight men on the bases. Texas had two errors, both by Amos. The Fish played errorless ball. The winning pitcher was Larry Hardy and the loser was Dave Benesh. The loss was‘’Benesh’s second. In both losing efforts, Benesh gave up only one run. Scoring in the second game opened with the Horns scoring on a wild pitch by Aggie ptcher Dave Larson in the second in ning. The Aggies got eight hits in the second game, with four of them coming off the bat of Larry Stelley, who went four for four in the hitting department. Stelley also was responsible for one of two Aggie home runs in the game. Boyd Hadaway hit the second roundtripper for the Fish. The Shorthorns got nine hits, including two home runs. The Fish had nine men left on base and the Shorthorns had seven. Both contests were seven-in ning affairs, but at the end of the seventh inning of the second game the score was tied at 8-8 and play was forced into extra innings. An eighth-inning ran by the Texas freshmen qndwd the game. The Fish will be going fer their first win of the season Friday when they play the Rtee Owlets in Hott&ten. Game fewne ie set for 3 p.m. Grapefruit League Baseball Roundup WANTED! Every Ag-gie in College Station is wanted at the AGGIELAND RECREATION CENTER located in Red mond Terrace Shopping Center to try out our 16 - 4 x 8 Pocket Tables, 2 - 5 x 10 Pocket Tables, 2 - 5 x 10 Snook er Tables and 9 latest Pin Ball Machines. Come anytime from 8 a. m. till midnight, seven days a week and we’ll extend a “real old Aggie” welcome. Try to bring your girl friend if you possibly can, and if not, come on anyway and you may find one play ing billiards on our new tables. You can also buy a good jointed cue stick at bargain prices while you are here. Aggieland Recreation Center Redmond Terrace Center College Station, Texas “Where the girls play” By THE ASSOCIATED FEMES Jackie Warner blasted a th-fee- run homer in the first inning and went on to drive in a total «f five runs to lead tee CaBfetfwta An gela to • 7-2 victory over tee Cleveland Indians in exh&dtton baseball Tuesday. Warner’s other RBI’s came on a double and a sdagfe in the game at Tucson, Arte. Cesar Tovar’* bant squeesed home Rod Carew with the win ning run in the ninth inning to give the Minnesota Twins a 1-0 victory over tee Mew Tarh Mete at Orlande, Fla. It was the first defeat of the spring season for the Met* who had won three straight. Frank Quiiici opened the Min nesota ninth wtte a base on balis. He went to oeeowd on a sacrifice. Carew ran for him and stole third, then came home on Tovar’s bunt single. The New York Yankee® short out the Atlanta Braves 5-6 at West Pahn Beach, Fla., and the Chicago White Sox erupted for three runs in the ninth inning to edge the Beetoa Bed Sox 5-4 at Sarasota, Fla. The Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Detroit Tigers 8-2 at Lake land, Fla., the Philadelphia Phil lies downed the Howston Astros 7-4 at Clearwater, Fla., the Wash ington Senators trimmed tile Kan sas City A’s 8-4 at Pompano Beach, Fla., the Chicago Cubs trimmed the San Francisco Giants 5-4 at Scottsdale, Arte-, and tee Cincinnati Rede walloped tee St. Louis Cardinals 12-8 at St. Pet ersburg, Fla. Elston Howard’s double with the bases leaded la tee foartb inning helped tee Yaadbees boat the Braves. A tsdjte bg Tommie McGraw drove la tee wlanlag ran for the White Sex in their ninth inning uprising ago mot tee Red Sox. tXCHANGE STORE Paper Back Book CLEARANCE aggies 20% DISCOUNT Novels, Tech References, Classics, Play’s, Non Fiction. The Exchange Store “Serving Texas Aggies Since 1967’' ter* Jimmy Raup relieved Moore and shutout the Aggies for the last two innings. The infamous cliffs of Clark TVdd Were again a part of the gsafee. Mauret’s blast for the Loagfeorns cleared the 370-foot centerfleM “wall” and rolled up to the fence on the top of the tank. Bob Long raced up the site from right field but by the thwe 1m got to the ball, Nauret wa* racing for home. White’s blast went over the left fwdd wall, barely missing the foul pole. Regwrdless of the circumstances surrounding each home run, they wore still well-hit balls as the Le&gfcorne pounded out eight hits for tee gone. The Maroon and White banged out five hits, but could only get a raBy started in the second inning wkien Staples led off with a dettbfe down the left field line. After Long struck out, Pete Maite laced one up the middle. Stepfee held up as he thought the Ml might be caught and was unable to advance. A fielder’s choice and a strikeout followed and the rally was over. With the eight runners the Ag gies left on the bases Tuesday, this makes 25 stranded for the last two games. The loss makes the Aggies’ con ference record 0-2 and they must meet unbeaten Rice at Travis Park Friday. Though they are off to a slow Southwest Conference start, Ag gie Coach Tom Chandler is sure that the boys will get some SWC wins as the season progresses. The Aggies’ season record is now 4-3. The win gives Texas a 1-1 SWC mark and a 6-2 season reading. As mentioned, the Aggies’ next game will be at Travis Park in Bryan for a 3 p.m. game with the Rice Owls. THE BATTALION Page 4 College Station, Texas Wednesday, Marcll: if she doesn’t give it to you... — get it yourself! JADE EAST. Cologne, 6 oz., $4.50 After Shave, 6 oz., $3.50 Deodorant Stick, $1.75 Buddha Cologne Gift Package, 12 oz., $8.50 Spray Cologne, $3.50 Buddha Soap Gift Set, $4.00 Cologne, 4 oz., $3.00 After Shave, 4 oz., $2.50 FINAL CLOSE-OUT '66 DESIGN 5 / \ ^ \ GK ' V Tirestone SAFETY CHAMPIONS) ANY SIZE LISTED BELOW Fits most American cars SIZE FITS MOST SIZE FITS MOST 40613 Chwy Ms, Comets, Filcons 5.60-15 Hillmans, M.G.s, Porsche, Sunbeams, Volkswagens 6.5013 Chtvy lls, Corvairs, Darts, F 85», Barracudas, Buick Specials, Valiantt 6.00-15 Studebakers, Ford Galaxies (some), 6.50-15 Tempests (7.35-15) 7i4W Chevrolets, Fords, Fairlane*, (7.7514) ietstar 88s, Plymouths, Ramblers 8.0014 Chevrolet Wajons, Chrysler Near-' (8.25-14) ports, Chrysler Windsors, DeSotos, Dodges, Ford Wagons, Mercurys, OWsmobile 88s, Pontiacs, Thunderbirds 6.70-15 Corvettes, Studebakers (7.75-15) 7.10-15 Buick LaSabres, Mercurys, (8.15-15) Thunderbirds TUBELESS BLACKWALL TUBELESS WHITEWALLS NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE No limit on MILES...No limit on MONTHS Plus *1.59 to *2.38 Fed. Excise Tax, Sales Tax and trade-in tire off your car $ 18.90 the life of the or/g/na/ «r use lor terms of our printed BuarVlf deS 8n J? accordan ce with Placement pro rated on**, certlflcate Price of re- Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service . . Travel in comfort with this thTroao See us for top quality MONROE SHOCK ABSORBERS FREE 60-DAY TRIAL RIDE Don’t gamble with safety. Have a set of Monroe- Shock-Absorbers installed in just 30 minutes. Try them for 60 days. If you’re not satisfied return them for a full refund and re in stallation of your old shocks. Lion. dUployi"« >"* ' AIR-cboLCUSHiON 88 c •Full size for extra comfort •Plastic grid... no snagging Limit 2 per custom^ •Choice of colors Additional $1.69 each AVOID THE RUSH! GET YOUR 1967 STATE INSPECTION NOW. Keep clothes neat and clean with SUIT & DRESS BAGS • Heavy gauge vinyl with embossed finish • Rugged construction for long-lasting use 77 Limit 2 per customer Additional bags $1.29 each FIRESTONE STORES FR cloud m.p.h SA ing b noon, m.p.h TH Marc Fo: abov< temp abov< look and f be le mal riod College Ave. and 33rd Streets Hours 8:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Phone 822-0139 5% I Bryan, Tex? tifica