Maroons, Whites Prepare
For Saturday’s Big Clash
Page 6
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas Wednesday, May 14,1969
Enjoy quality and comfort
PENISTON CAFETERIA
7:00 a. m. to 1:15 p. m.
Monday through Friday
11:00 a. m. to 1:15 p. m. Sunday
The Maroons and Whites prac
ticed separately Tuesday in
preparation for their big clash
Saturday afternoon that will cli
max 1969 spring football drills
at Texas A&M.
Coach Dee Powell’s Maroons
and Coach Bud Moore’s Whites
both began putting in game plans
and polishing offensive and de
fensive tactics they’ll use against
each other.
The Maroon-White game is
scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Saturday
BUSIEK AGENCY
REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE
F.H.A.—Veterans and Conventional Loans
ARM & HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
Home Office: Nevada, Mo.
S523 Texas Ave. (in Ridgecrest) 846-3708
AGGIES ... DON'T DELAY!
Ir ' '
Order Your Boots Now For Future
Delivery - Small Payment Will Do
YOUR BOOTS MADE TO ORDER
Convenient Lay-Aways Plan
ONLY $70.00 A PAIR
Economy Shoe Repair & Boot Co.
509 W. Commerce, San Antonio
CA 3-0047
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
SENIORS
In 1965, we first offered graduating Aggies the
popular plan of 100% financing at bank rates and other
unique features. Now, for the first time by any dealer,
we offer car leasing at even lower monthly rates than
car payments.
See Jim Haynie, Chevway Lease Manager
look
before
you
loose
Maybe you’ve thought it’s a smart idea to lease your
next car—but you’re not sure where to go from there.
No problem. Just see your Chevway/Chevrolet dealer.
Walk into the Chevy showroom, just as you’ve always
done. Check out the new models, and take a demon
stration ride. You needn’t depend on catalog sheets or
imagination— we specialize in leasing Chevrolets and
other fine GM cars.
Car leasing isn’t so different from buying. Either
way, we’ll give you top value in a new Chevrolet.
CHEVWAY
CHEVROLET DEALERS LEASING /RENTAL SYSTEM
Corbusier Chevrolet
500 So, Texas Ave.
at Kyle Field.
Admission is $2.50 for reserve
seats, $1.50 general admission
(sold on Saturday only), $1.50
for A&M student dates and 50
cents for high school age and
under provided they are bought
with an adult ticket. High school
age and under who buy tickets
by themselves must get a $1.50
general admission ticket Satur
day.
Both Powell and Moore have
large coaching staffs. Powell’s
includes Loyd Taylor, Lide Hug
gins, Bobby Marks and Jim Kel
ler, plus student assistants Edd
Hargett, Mark Weaver, Larry
Lee, Robert Cortez, Grady Allen
and Harvey Aschenbeck.
Moore’s aides are Don Watson,
Jake Helms, Jack Hurlbut, Jack
Pardee and Ralph Smith plus
plus student assistants Dude
McLean, Curley Hallman, Rolf
Krueger, Charlie Riggs and Le
roy Hauerland.
★ ★ ★
J. Alou Impresses Walker
Admissions Set
For Football Game
FIRST ACROSS LINE
It was another victory for Aggie sophomore Curtis Mills
over Texas’ Dave Morton in the 440 at the Southwest Con
ference meet in Waco. Mills ran a 45.9 to take first place in
the event while the Longhorn’s ace recorded a 46.0 time
for second. (Photo by Mike Wright)
NEW YORK <A>> — Manager
Harry Walker is well known for
his reclamation of Matty Alou,
but he claims hands off on brother
Jesus Alou, although Jesus is a
long way from leading the
National League in hitting.
“There’s no need to work with
this guy,” said Walker about
Jesus, who has hit only .197 since
coming to the Houston Astros in
the controversial Donn Clendenon
trade last winter.
“He’s probably just pressing.
There was so much pressure on
him after the publicity about the
trade.
“Jesus has been hitting pretty
good, but his timing has been off.
He’s a little too quick, not wait
ing long enough for the pitch.”
Walker insists that all he is
doing with Jesus is trying to get
him to wait longer for the pitch,
and that’s a far cry from what
he did with Matty when Walker
was managing Pittsburgh two
years ago. By teaching Matty to
hit the ball to all fields, he
helped turn him into a batting
champion that season.
But Walker has tried to let
Jesus hit his way out of the early
season slump because he feels
what he did for Matty does not
apply to Jesus.
“Matty had good ability”
Walker explains, “but he tried
to pull the ball too much. We
got him to think differently.
“Matty is a lefty and hitting
to the opposite field we felt he
could beat out more hits. Jesus
is a right-hander so we don’t
want him going the other way
as much. It’s easier to be thrown
out by the second baseman than
by the shortstop or third base-
Admittance to Saturday’s
Maroon-White game for stu
dents will be by spring activity
card. Date tickets will be $1.50.
Tickets for faculty and staff
can be purchased at the Ath
letic Business Office in G. Rollie
White Coliseum for $1.50 until
5 p.m. today. On the day of the
game, they are $1.50 for gen
eral admission and $2.50 for re
serve seats.
High school student tickets
are 50 cents if purchased with
Cubs Tie Record
With 19-0 Shutout
Big Fourth Inning
Gives Giants Win
a $2.50 reserve seat ticket at the
downtown ticket booth next to
Jarrott’s Pharmacy.
The downtown booth will be
open today from 4 p.m. to 6
p.m. and Thursday and Friday
from 1 a.m. to 6 p.m.
The Maroon-White game will
begin at 2:30 p.m. at Kyle Field.
CHICAGO <A>) The Chicago
Cubs tied the highest shutout
score in the modern National
League history Tuesday when
they bombed San Diego 19-0 on
a three-hitter by ex-Padre Dick
Selma, who fanned 10.
The Cubs of 1906 beat the New
York Giants 19-0 and the Pitts
burgh Pirates of 1961 humbled
St. Louis by the same score. The
American League record si 21-0
by Detroit over Cleveland in
1901 and New York over Phila-
T-Association Elects Officers
Buster Adami was elected pres
ident of the Texas A&M “T Asso
ciation” for the fall semester of
1969 this week.
A senior linebacker on the A&M
football team, Adami is from
Freer and is majoring in govern
ment.
The varsity athletic lettermen’s
group also named Mike Heitmann
as vice-president; Jimmy Adams
as secretary-treasurer; Lynn
Odom as sergeant-at-arms and
Bill Brown as publicity chairman.
Heitmann and Brown are both
members of the Aggi’s South
west Conference championship
basketball team while Adams and
Odom are both footballers.
Adams is a chemical engineer
ing major from Houston while
Heitmann is a pre vet medicine
major frbm Houston.
Odom is a management major
from Corsicana and Brown is a
marketing major from Galveston.
Outgoing office rs included
Terry Trippett, president; Grady
Allen, vice-president; Johnny Un
derwood, secretary-treasurer; and
Jerry Campbell, sergeant-at-arms.
The club is planning a party
for its initiates this Sunday at
Lake Somerville.
All T-Association members
should have their picture taken
at University Studios as soon as
possible, according to James
Creel, editor of the Aggieland.
delphia in 1939. The all-time high
shutout was 28-0 by Providence
over Philadelphia, Aug. 21, 1883
in the early days of the National
League.
It was the third straight shut
out by the Cubs’ staff, extending
the scoreless string to 28 innings
by Ken Holzman, Ferguson Jen
kins and Selma.
Ernie Banks tied the season
high in the majors with seven
runs batted in on two three-run
homers and a double before leav
ing the game after six innings.
Nate Oliver and Don Young also
hit home runs in the Cubs’ 15-hit
attack. Billy Williams slammed
a pair of triples.
Banks, the Cubs’ 38-year-old
first baseman hadn’t homered
since his two on opening day
against the Phillies, but he con
nected against loser Dick Kelley
in the first and Leon Everitt in
the fifth, each time with two on.
Selma, acquired by San Diego
from the New York Mets in the
expansion draft and traded to the
Cubs in late April, gave up in
field singles to Jerry DaVanon
in the first and eighth and a
double to Nate Colbert in the
PITTSBURGH <A>)_Dick Dietz
and Bobby Bonds each drove in
two runs with singles in an eight-
run fourth inning explosion and
the San Francisco Giants went on
to trim Pittsburgh 11-8 Tuesday
night.
After the Pirates, triggered by
A1 Oliver’s two-run homer, took
a 3-0 lead in the first off rookie
Rich Robertson, the Giants scored
twice off Bob Moose in the third.
The Pirates came back with one
in their half on Richie Hebner’s
second homer, but San Francisco
broke the game open in the
fourth.
“Matty liked the idea and that
made him easy to teach—he was
willing to accept it.
And Walker realizes that Mat
ty and Jesus are just different
type hitters.
“Jesus has a longer stroke. He
doesn’t choke the bat as much as
Matty, who has a short compact
swing. Jesus also lunges at the
ball more—even more than the
other brother, Felipe. But, sur
prisingly, Matty hits the ball
harder, although he’s smaller,"
Walker says.
“But when we got Jesus, he
had always hit about .275 and
we feel he’ll hit between .275 and
.310 in the Astrodome. So why
try to change him? He’ll come
along without a lot of teaching,"
Si
Astros Rip Expos
Behind Billingham
Ken Henderson led off with his
first homer. Two walks and Hal
Lanier’s single filled the bases
and Bonds followed with his two-
run single.
With one out, Willie Mays and
Willie McCovey rapped run-scor
ing singles. Another walk re
filled the bases and reliever Luke
Walked walked Henderson, forc-
in Mays, before Dietz’ two-run
single capped the uprising.
MONTREAL <A>) — Reliever
Jack Billingham hurled two-hit
ball for five innings and Houston
routed Montreal 10-3 Tuesday
night.
Billingham, Houston’s fifth
pitcher, shut off the Expos and
Houston jumped on Montreal for
five runs in the third and four
more unearned runs in the eighth
to wrap it up.
Johnny Edwards drove in three
Astro runs with a pair of clutch
singles and six Montreal pitchers
allowed nine walks.
The Astros scored five runs on
five hits and an error in the
third-inning rally, sending 11 bat
ters to the plate.
Major League Standings
American League
National League
EAST
EAST
W
L
Pet.
GB
W
L
Pet.
GB
Baltimore
22
12
.647
—
Chicago
22
11
.667
-
Boston
19
10
.655
y 2
Pittsburgh
17
14
.548
4
Washington
16
17
.485
5y 2
New York
14
17
.429
n
Detroit
13
15
.464
6
Philadelphia
12
16
.429
n
New York
12
20
.375
9
St. Louis
13
18
.419
8
Cleveland
5
21
.192
13
Montreal
11
18
.379
9
WEST
WEST
Minnesota
19
9
.679
—
Atlanta
21
9
.700
-
Oakland
19
10
.655
%
Los Angeles
18
12
.600
3
Chicago
12
11
.522
4y 2
San Francisco 18
13
.581
n
Kansas City
15
15
.500
5
Cincinnati
14
16
.467
7
Seattle
12
17
.414
71/2
San Diego
15
20
.429
8^
California
10
17
.370
8 V2
Houston
12
23
.343
m
MIKE HEITMANN
JIMMY ADAMS
efficient executive's
best friend
the
fllore/co 84
dictating machine
Automatic and
Easy to Use
Remote
Controlled
Reusable
Magnetic Tape
Easy
Transcription
The Norelco 84 is the modern efficient
way to handle daily correspondence. Its
simplicity of operation assures perfect
i ~ 114 o <x\/Ar\/ ti rr-» Vrvi i f 11 I i Lr a
dictating results every time. You’ll like
the Norelco 84’s low price and many
features like the exclusive magnetic tape
cassette that threads itself automat
ically. Find out how the Norelco 84 can
be your best friend.
Call today for a demonstration.
OTIS MCDONALD’S
429 S. Main — Phone 822-1328
Bryan, Texas
I’m sorryabout your
parade, sir. I guess I
splashed on too
much after shave.”
A&M
the f:
South
end.
Ross
standini
er in L<
Coach
him fro
hnd tl
lived u
two vai
land.
Brupl
hack ir
Aggie I
Jfa/
Pre<
BAI/
Prince
cast. Tl
sistentl;
“He
horse,”
racing
“But sc
he doe;
“He’s
from b
on fas'
iistano
a mile
Maje
with ei;
Kentuc
day he
5150,00
lico.
“The
Majesti
Lang s
in fron
speaks
hock
straigh
Lang
when 1
only jo
Prince.
“Hat
mistak
Lang,
the cor
“It’s
bluepri
he’s g<
Lang
has be<
last S
his fir
the fei
“Yoi
coming
Lang i
jockey
r
Even the might of the military can’t protect you if you’re not
careful how you use Hai Karate® After Shave and Cologne. One
whiff and females get that "make love not war” look in their
eyes. So to maintain military discipline and keep your uniform
intact, we put instructions on self-defense in every package.
Just in case it comes down to hand-to-hand combat.
Hai Karate-be careful how you use it.