The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, January 11, 1968, Image 8

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    THE BATTALION
Thursday, January 11, 1968
Page 8 . College Station, Texas
Warmath Chosen
Coaches’ Prexy
NEW YORK 6T> — Murray
Warmath, long-time coach at the
University of Minnesota was cho
sen president of the American
Football Coaches Association for
1968 Wednesday, succeeding Ben
Schwartzwalder of Syracuse.
Paul Dietzel of South Carolina
was chosen first president and
Frank Broyles of Arkansas, sec
ond vice president. Earle Ed
wards of North Carolina State is
the new third vice president.
Paul “Bear” Bryant of Ala
bama, John McKay of Southern
California, Frank Camp of Louis
ville, Bob Devaney of Nebraska,
Richard Coleman of Princeton and
Duffy Daughtery of Michigan
State were elected trustees of the
association.
Abe Martin, athletic director at
Texas Christian, received the
Amos Alonzo Stagg award for
his interest in college football
for many years.
Maris Signs
68 Contract
ST. LOUIS <A>) — Roger Maris
will play another season with the
World Champion St. Louis Cardi
nals.
The National League club said
Wednesday Maris had agreed to
terms for 1968 at a meeting in
Florida with general manager
Bing Devine and Stan Musial,
the club’s senior vice president.
Terms of Maris’ baseball con
tract were not announced, but
indications were that he received
about the same amount as 1967
when he was paid $75,000.
The 33-year-old Maris, who
came to the Cardinals a year ago
in a trade for third baseman
Charley Smith, hit .261 for the
Cardinals last summer. He batted
in 55 runs and delivered the game
winning hit 18 times. Maris, a
rightfielder, teamed with Curt
Flood and Lou Brock to give the
Cardinals one of the finest de
fensive outfields in baseball.
International
Sports News
HOBART, Tasmania CP) — Mrs.
Billie Jean King of Long Beach,
Calif., rated the best woman ten
nis player in the world after her
1967 triumphs at Wimbledon and
Forest Hills, had to go all out in
the second set Wednesday before
defeating Kay Denning in the
third round of the Tasmian
championship.
Mrs. King won the first set with
ease but then lost her concentra
tion. Miss Denning, the former
Australian junior champion,
quickly won three of the first four
games in the second set before
Mrs. King regained control of her
backhand. The final score was
6-2, 6-4.
★ ★ ★
GRINDELWALD, Switzerland
(A 5 ) — Canada’s Nancy Greene,
the World Cup holder, won the
opening giant slalom of the La
dies International Alpine Ski meet
Wednesday, but Kiki Cutter of
Bend, Ore., created the biggest
surprise.
Miss Greene traveled the 1,230-
meter course in 1:23.29, edging
Marielle Goitschel of France by
six-tenths of a second.
Miss Goitschel was disappointed
at being beaten, but Miss Cutter
was elated over her seventh place
finish. She was clocked in 1:25.83.
“I was in fine shape, and the
course was a real good one,” said
the 18-year-old student who isn’t
even a member of the U. S. Olym-
pis training squad. “I had no
problems at all.”
Miss Cutter, whose high finish
was even more impressive be
cause she started 34th, is one of
three youngsters who went to
Europe after Christmas and
joined the U. S. team just to gain
experience. This was only their
second European race.
SWIMMING
(Continued from Page 7)
and sophomore John Greehut, in
dividual medley.
Leading divers include Edward
L. Grant and Steve Nider.
Adamson emphasized that div
ing has been getting stronger in
the Southwest Conference the
past few years and A&M has
usually come in third or fourth.
In the relay department, Adam
son said “you can’t separate re
lays from the team. Ordinarily
you’re not going to win relays
unless you win the meet.”
The first meet is January 16
against the University of Texas
at Arlington.
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