,
1
EVERBODY GETS INTO THE ACT
ITangle of three St. Louis Cardinals occurs in 7th inning at New York while chasing foul
ore'deadto )a ^- 1° sequence starting at left, Orlando Cepeda, left, St. Louis first baseman, and right
-- pubii* fielder Roger Maris merge with second baseman Julian Javier, center. Top right, nobody
?ets the ball in flurry of elbows and gloves; bottom right, ball rolls away. Action occurred
! NOTICE
students
andine fe
Is
seme*
ation
quasi
nlesc
are urfd
flee beta
mation lot
ested rsc
ILLEGE
Joctoral Re
>phy in *
ition of
Leaves
s malvaci
J NitroneH
Sciences Bi
dies
llege
loctoral K
iy in Mec j
rol f° r ^
Hall, I
lies
l 1966 At
nay pick ::
Publicity
25, tbere,'
Richard t l
indidates'
requireC
.e is urfK
his stats
must
3y, Roo*
for vaoj
i grade?'
e.TheH
ce M®) *
'AGE
-nitur«
*nces
in game which St. Louis won, 3-2. (AP Wirephoto)
Major League Results
NEW YORK <#>—Ed Charles
collected four straight singles, in
tituling one that put New York
ahead to stay, as the Mets de
feated Los Angeles 5-2 behind the
five-hit pitching of Tom Seaver
onday night.
The crowd of 15,250, the
smallest to see the Dodgers in
New York since they left Brook-
yn, watched the Mets end a five-
;ame losing streak.
Charles’ first-inning single put
Ed Kranepool in position to score
on the first of Tommy Davis’
hree singles.
Then in the fifth inning, after
Ron Fairly’s second-inning homer
tied the game, Kranepool doubled
,nd Charles sent him home with
another single.
★ ★ ★
HOUSTON <A>>—Tommie Sisk
litched a four-hitter and Willie
Stargell hit a two-run homer,
ending the Pittsburgh Pirates to
a 3-1 victory over Houston Mon
day night.
On his way to his second vic
tory, Sisk fanned eight and
walked only two. Sisk has lost
;hree.
The Pirates started with an
unearned run in the third when
Bob Aspromonte’s throwing error
on Roberto Clemente’s grounder
enabled Matty Alou to score from
second. Alou had reached second
on a bunt single and an infield
out.
Stargell’s homer, following
Clemente’s single, made it 3-0 in
the sixth.
The Astros struck for a run in
their sixth on Ron Davis’s triple
and Joe Morgan’s single.
★ ★ ★
BALTIMORE OP)—Rookie Tom
Phoebus of Baltimore held the
New York Yankees hitless for six
innings, wound up wtih a two-
hitter and coasted to a 7-0 vic
tory Monday night behind the
early inning long-ball attack of
the Orioles.
Steve Whitaker’s slicing single
to left-center, leading off the
seventh, was the first hit off the
25-year-old Baltimore right
hander who struck out 11.
The Orioles, winning seven of
their last nine decisions, clouted
three home runs and a triple in
the first two innings off loser
Fred Talbot.
Frank Robinson started the
barrage in the opening inning,
clouting No. 10 wtih a runner
aboard.
★ ★ ★
PHILADELPHIA (A>) — Jim
Hart cracked a two-run, tie
breaking double in the ninth
inning and Gaylord Perry pitched
a five-hitter, leading the San
Francisco Giants to a 3-1 victory
over Philadelphia Monday night.
Perry blanked the Phillies over
the final eight innings to gain
his first victory since April 13.
Bob Schroder started the
Giants’ winning rally in the
ninth with a lead-off single
against Philadelphia’s Jim Sun
ning. After Tom Haller walked,
Willie Mays bunted to the mound
and Haller was safe at second
on Bunning’s wide throw.
Willie McCovey fouled out, but
Hart lashed a double over center
fielder Tony Gonzalez’s head,
scoring Schroeder and Haller to
break the tie.
Bunning gave up only two hits
until the ninth, but one of them
was a towering seventh inning
homer by McCovey that tied the
game 1-1.
Eagle Car Ruled
Legal At Indy 500
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. <A>) _
Austrian Jochen Rindt’s American
Eagle car was ruled legal Mon
day and that apparently ended the
preliminary arguments over ex
otic new vehicles entered in the
51st 500-mile auto race May 30
at the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way.
Rindt’s car, only one of the 33
starters with a semi-stock en
gine, was weighed under the per
sonal direction of chief steward
Harlan Fengler and referee Don
Cummins, who reported it tipped
the scales at 1,370 pounds — 20
over the minimum.
=(J to I
.partm
3 CO.
— BrJ ll |
Am
ic n
-braB
rigi®.
srvw
the
nation’s largest"
Tcollege marketing 1
[firm needs an enter-
|prising,| am bi-l t i o n s
studentlto rep-l resent
|over a^dozen
^nationally- know fT"
^products on this 1
campus. Gain]
invalu
ness
adver-
- i n g ,
-able
experi-l
tisi ng.|
and
bu s i -
-nee in
[market
[Public relations.
JSarn over 8 1000.
’or information
’ational Student Marketing Service
l.00 Pennsylvania Avenue. N.W
Washington. D C. 20006
NEED CASH
Money Gone After 9 Months of School?
Then see us for a personal loan. Take advantage
of our prompt, confidential loan service now.
UNIVERSITY LOAN
COMPANY
317 Patricia
(North Gate) College Station, Texas
Telephone: 846-8319
LET US ARRANGE YOUR
TRAVEL...
ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A.
ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD
Reservations and Tickets For All Airlines
and Steamships — Hotel and
Rent Car Reservations
Tickets Delivered
—Call 822-3737—
Robert Halsell Travel Service
1016 South College Avenue Bryan
Russell, Hopkins THE BATTALION
Tuesday, May 23, 1967
College Station, Texas
Page 7
Miss Smith Wins Tournament
HOUSTON (^) — Amateur
Arthur Russell of Lake Jackson,
Tex., and pro Mark Hopkins of
Texas City had 146 cards Monday
in two trips over the par-72 Brae
Burn Country Club course to lead
eight local qualifiers moving to
sectional play for berth in the
U. S. Open at Springfield, N. J.,
next month.
Russell was 72-74 and Hopkins,
73-73 on the 6,423-yard layout.
Following at 147 were pros
Tony Marmion of Houston, 75-72,
and Jackson Bradley of Conroe,
Tex., 74-73, and amateurs Randy
Geiselman of Houston, 73-74, and
John Grace of the University of
Houston, 76-71.
Pro Alvin Odom of Galveston
was 72-71 to stand alone at 148.
Don Collett, a Houston pro,
carded a 78-71-149 to tie with
pro Buddy Weaver of Lake Jack-
son, 75-74. Collett won the play
off for the eighth spot and Weav
er was designated alternate.
BEAUMONT <A>) _ Marilyn
Smith came back with a par 70
Monday at Bayou Din Golf Club
and won the $10,000 Babe Zaha-
rias Women’s Open Tournament
with 210.
Miss Smith was the leader
after the first round Friday but
took a 73 in Sunday’s second
round and was one stroke back
of Kathy Whitworth going into
Monday’s final 18 holes. Satur
day’s round was rained out.
Miss Whitworth dropped to a
four-over-par 74 Monday and
settled for a second-place tie at
213 wtih Shirley Englehorn who
had a 70.
Miss Englehorn won the tour
nament with a 209, one under
par, in 1966. Par for this year’s
tournament was 212 since the
second round was played only on
the front round because rain had
flooded the back side.
Miss Smith had four consecu
tive birdies on the front nine
Monday and held a five stroke
lead going into No. 15.
She “then got too conserva
tive,” she said, and bogeyed the
next three holes before parring
17 and 18.
“I really wanted to win this
Clay Cools Heels
On Traffic Rap
MIAMI, Fla. UPl — Former
heavyweight champion Cassius
Clay, who faces a possible five-
year prison term if convicted of
draft evasion, cooled his heels
in the Dade County Jail for an
hour Thursday on a traffic
charge.
Clay was arrested as he drove
his 1967 Cadillac along a Miami
street with his chauffeur at his
side. He accompanied the ar
resting officer to jail without
incident.
tournament,” Miss Smith said
after collecting her $1,500 first
place money. “Babe and I were
good friends and she meant a lot
to me. Without Babe Zaharias
the ladies tour wouldn't be as big
as it is today.”
Miss Whitworth shot a 69 in
Sunday’s rain-hampered round
but had trouble with her irons
Monday. However, the $1,100 she
received boosted her into first
placein official money winnings
for the year.
Sandra Haynie, who was in
third place going into the final
round, took an 81 and finished
10th.
Sybil Griffin had the low
round Monday with a 68 and
placed fifth with 217. She was
in 16th place going into the
round.
Carol Mann was fourth with
216 and Mickey Wright had a 75
Monday to take sixth place with
219.
REWARD.
TOP CASH FOR USED ROOKS
at SHAFFERS
north gate
Pre-vacation
offer.
; r* * ■J**-
All the travelers checks you want—up to $5,000 worth—
for a fee of just $2^ At banks everywhere, during May only.
You can save real money by
buying First National City
Travelers Checks now for your
summer vacation trip. Read
how.
Normally travelers checks carry
a fee of a penny a dollar. It costs $1
for $100 worth of checks, $2 for
$200, $10 for $1,000, and so forth.
Now, during May only, you can
buy any amount you need — up to
$5,000 worth — for only $2, plus
the face value of the checks. You
could save up to $48. (For less than
$200 worth, of course, the fee is less
than $2.)
If you’re planning a trip to
Europe, what you save from this
offer could pay for an extra day on
the Rhine. Or dinner and Shake
speare at Stratford.
Or a patch of grass at the New
port Jazz Festival, if you’re staying
closer to home.
Welcomed everywhere
First National City Bank has
been in the travelers check busi
ness for 63 years. Our checks are
known and accepted in more than
a million places throughout the
world — airlines, car rental agen
cies, steamship lines, hotels, mo
tels, restaurants, stores, etc.
You can spend them as easily at
Le Drugstore as at the drugstore.
And they’re just as convenient on
a weekend trip as on a world tour.
Fast refund in case of loss
The greatest advantage of First
National City Travelers Checks is
that you get your money back
promptly if they’re lost or stolen.
We’ve built a security network of
25,000 banking offices around the
world where you can get lost
checks refunded fast. On the spot.
How do you find the nearest re
fund offices? In the Continental
U.S., call Western Union Operator
25. Abroad, we’ve supplied every
principal hotel with a list of the
nearest offices.
No wonder we’re called the
Maximum Security travelers check.
Buy now, travel later
Buy your travelers checks now
— at a saving — and use them later.
Many people, in fact, keep some
travelers checks on hand as insur
ance against the day when they may
need cash in an emergency.
Offer good only in U.S. and
Puerto Rico, May 1-31, 1967
Never before has such complete
protection for your cash been so
inexpensive. So act fast. Get your
summer supply of First National
City Travelers Checks now. They
can be bought at most banks and
savings institutions.
If your vacation money is in your
local bank and you won’t be home
until after May 31, you can still
take advantage of this offer. Just
mail this ad to your parents and ask
them to send your money to you.
Note to all banks and
savings institutions
During the month of May, we’re
making this unusual introductory
offer to your customers at no cost
to you. Your customer gets the sav
ing, but you earn your normal com
mission.
First
National City
Travelers Checks
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
@ 1967 First National City Bank, New York.
YOU CANT LOSE WHEN YOU TRADE AT LOU'S!!
.