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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1970)
THE RATTALJOM Tuesday, March 24, 19'70 Page 8 College Station, I’exas Aggies Thump Baylor Twice Garden of Edenwise Eve’s wardrobe costs a lit tle more these days—a factor that bears directly on every young husband’s financial security. True, you may not be a young husband. Yet. Sta tistically, however, the odds are heavily against the per manency of that condition. And it’s smart to plan now— before the wife and family make the scene. Here’s one way. Invest in a life insurance program that can provide the foundation for a solid financial structure. Remember, the earlier you start, the less coverage costs, and the more security you’ll have a chance to build. So phone our office today. Or stop by and let’s talk about it. In the meantime giv^ a thought to the figleaf—and how comfortable it feels to be covered. Talk With Gordon B. Richardson He's An Expert (713) 567-3165 PROVIDENT M UTUA L =»= LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA By Richard Campbell Battalion Sports Editor With beautiful baseball weather prevailing for the first time in many days, the Texas Aggies took full advantage by starting fast and coasting to two wins over the Baylor Bears Monday on Kyle Field. Doug Rau, a junior lefthander, turned in a fine pitching per formance in the first game back ed by a seven-run Aggie explo sion in the first inning to chalk up his second win of the year, 7-3, DAVE BENESH against no defeats. The Bears got to Rau only in the third inning when he gave up all three runs but he kept them guessing for the remainder of the game and finished with 13 strikeouts in the seven-inning affair. Larry Smith and Dave Elmen- dorf, with a double, contributed two runs-batted-in in the initial contest and Boyd Hadaway went two for three with one rbi. Catch er Billy Hodge added a double to the cause. The second game was not near- DOUG RAU W Aril Jo By Mike Wright Once again, it’s time for that much-awaited tradition, the an nouncement of the “Battalion They Try Harder Sports Award.” As we all know, this coveted award is given to some person or organization who has displayed “those qualities” . . . which dis tinguish inspired public-relations work from mere shoddy drum beating. This time the paper wad goes to Head Coach Bill Beall of Bay lor University and his athletic staff. That good Baylor Line may be forty points behind . . . but dear hearts . . . those re sourceful Baptists are out to get us all. Old Bill is having all of the coaches of the high school state champions in for a pow wow in hope of getting some of the magic luster to rub off on his green and gold cohorts. It’s true that Baylor needs something alright, but . . . the eleventh game for next season .. . well, it ain’t gonna be it. Beall’s Bears will travel to Dan Devine’s Missouri Tigers’ Den and it could be rough. Beall’s motto of “Don’t look back unless you’re going in that direction,” may certainly make its mark as the dismal Bay lor Boys head, full steam, for their eleventh straight defeat. OF NEW HAVEN/A GENTLEMAN'S SHIRT |hnt Stnrnco umbersitp men’s toear 329 University Drive 713/846-2706 College Station, Texas 77840 ly so patterned as the first but went right down to the final pitch as Aggie Dave Benesh also turned in a good mound stint. The Aggies struck in the first inning as Smith singled, moved to second on a wild pitch and scam pered home on third baseman Danny Ragland’s double. Benesh tightened up the reins for the Bears by mixing his breaking stuff with an occasional fast ball until the fifth when Bart Bratcher pinch hit, was sac rificed to second, and was round ing third with the tying run when Hadaway made a fine running catch in right field to nip the threat. Hadaway was not fin ished however as he led off the bottom of the inning with a 380-foot smash over the right field fence to put the Aggies up, 2-0. The Bruins got their only run in the seventh when Bratcher singled, went to second on an in field out, and scored on a single to right-center by catcher George Aggies Move Into Second The Texas Aggies pushed themselves into second place in the Southwest Conference only % game out of first with a twin win Monday over Baylor. Texas leads with a 3-0 conference mark. The standings are: Southwest Conference Baseball Standings Team W L Pet. GB RS RA Texas Texas 3 0 1.000 35 8 A&M 2 0 i.ooo y 2 9 4 Rice 2 0 1.000 % 18 7 T. Tech 0 0 i% 0 0 Baylor 0 2 .000 2% 4 9 TCU 0 2 .000 2% 7 18 SMU 0 3 .000 3 8 35 Results— Friday—Texas, 10-8; SMU 4-0 Saturday—Texas, 17; SMU, 4 Monday—Texas A&M 7-2; Bay lor, 3-1. Rice, 8-10; TCU, 6-1. Celtics Offer $200,000 For Rex JACKSONVILLE, Fla.<A>>—Rex Morgan, the explosive lone senior on Jacksonville University’s NC AA basketball runnerup team, will sign a pro contract with the Boston Celtics “for more money than I ever hoped for.” Graduating Engineers civil, electrical, electronic, industrial, mechanical, metallurgical, nuclear... Lyons. With the score 2-1, and two outs, the Bears were still threatening after Benesh walked Phil Beall, Bear Football Coach Bill Beall’s son, with Rick Dusek, the pitcher up. Aggie coach Tom Chandler conferred with Benesh and then left him in and the sen ior hurler struck Dusek out to end the inning. In the ninth, Bratcher again singled with no outs when he blooped one to right field. But the Aggies picked a good time to notch a double play as Benesh initiated the twin-killing on a skipper back to the mound. Ben esh seemed take strength from the play and struck out the last batter on four pitches as the Aggies increased their sea son mark to 6-2. The Aggies punched out nine hits and committed no errors and Benesh held the Bears to five hits and boosted his record to 2-1 for the year. The Aggies are now 2-0 in conference play trailing the Tex as Longhorns by one-half game by virtue of the Horns’ three- game sweep over the SMU Mus tangs over the weekend. The final game between the Aggies and the Bears scheduled for Tuesday has been postponed due to the death of President Rudder and it is not known at this time when the game may be played. Aggie Booters Take Consolation The Rugby Club of A&M went to the Texas Invitational Tourna ment in Austin this past weekend, and came back with the consola tion trophy. The Aggies, known around the conference as the “Wild Bunch,” took the honor in the eight team double elimination tournament. The tournament started on Sat urday with the semi-final and final matches played on Sunday. The first opponents of the Ag gies were the Houston Cougars, who had outscored the Aggies a week earlier in Houston. The first half of the match ended in a 0-0 tie but early in the second half, Houston scored, and missed the conversion. The Aggies scored in the clos ing seconds but could not make the Conversion. The Cougars out- scored A&M in a sudden death overtime by the score of 6 to 3. The Ags’ next opponent was Lamar Tech, a team that earlier lost to Texas. The scrappy play of Lamar kept the half-time score to 5 to 0 in favor of the Aggies but they stormed back in the sec ond half to win 17 to 0. In the semi-final match the Ag gies drew Texas, and ran them into the field. The mismatch end ed in a 36 to 3 thumping over the tournament hosts for the Aggies. AN EASY GRAB—Aggie Shortstop Jim Raley puts the squeeze on an infield fly in Monday’s second game of the doubleheader. 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