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THE BATTALION
Tuesday, May 19, 1970 College Station, Texas
Page 5
Mays not worried
about 3*000 hits
THREE NEW PROSPECTS—A&M track coach Charlie land Lee, high jumper Johnny Blakney of Fort Worth
Thomas, left, and three members of the Aggie track squad Southwest, broad jumper Charlie Stidham of Dallas Cro-
greet three new prospective Aggie trackmen Friday night zier Tech, A&M sprinter Steve Barre, A&M hurdler and
at Easterwood Airport. (From left to right) Thomas, Ag- quartermiler David Morris, and manager Mike Bavarro.
gie hurdler David Prince, pole vaulter Bill Curnow of Mid- (Photo by Thomas E. McCullough)
Flood swings at suit’s fences
SAN FRANCISCO <A>)—Willie
Mays is next in line to follow
Atlanta’s Hank Aaron into the
exclusive ranks of the 3,000-hit
club. But Willie says he won’t
even try to guess when that will
be.
“Whenever I get there, I’ll take
it,” said the San Francisco Giants
star, who was 39 this month and
is in his 20th major league season.
“I just hope I can keep going,”
Mays added in an interview Mon
day. “I don’t bother about the
statistics.”
The way he is going, the Say
Hey Kid could reach the 3,000-hit
total in mid-summer.
Through Sunday, he had 30 hits
for a career total of 2,956, was
batting .288, or five points above
his 1969 average, and had added
eight homers to the even 600 he
had when last season ended.
Mays said he was happy at the
achievement of his good friend
Aaron in becoming the first major
leaguer ever to get 3,000 base hits
that included more than 500 home
runs.
Aaron got his 570th homer Sun
day in Cincinnati along with two
singles to raise his hit total to
3,002. Only eight other players
have exceeded 3,000 hits in major
league history. Ty Cobb heads
the list wtih 4,191, followed by
Stan Musial with 3,630.
By MIKE RATHET
Asociated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (A*)—Curt Flood,
former St. Louis Cardinals’ out
fielder, steps to the plate today
in federal court, swinging for the
fences in an antitrust suit chal
lenging baseball’s controversial
reserve clause.
There is a possibility that Flood
himself will begin to testify on
the opening day of the trial that
is expected to have far-reaching
ramifications before it is finally
resolved, most likely at the Su
preme Court level.
The suit will be heard in Fed
eral Court here before Judge
Irving Ben Cooper, and Flood and
his attorney, former Supreme
Court Justice Arthur Goldberg,
have based thier case largely on
the principle that Flood has re
iterated several times:
“I do not feel I am a piece of
property to be brought and sold
Ags take 2
(continued from page 1)
came Villanova ace Larry James
on the stretch to propell the Ags
to a 3:08.3 mile relay and a win
over the hometown school which
was clocked at 3:08.4.
The Aggies received a severe
blow when Woods pulled a muscle
while running the 100 meters.
The San Angelo junior is expect
ed to miss at least one week of
action but might be ready for
the meet of champions at Houston
May 29-30.
It will, however, hurt the Ag
gies this weekend when they
travel to Modest, California for
the California Relays to challenge
UCLA which claims along with
the Aggies the fastest sprint re
lay in the country, 39.6. The
Bruins also counter with a more
than formidable 880 yard relay
unit that plans to challenge the
Aggies world championship status
of 1:21.7 that the maroon set
earlier this year.
Woods ran a leg on both relays
and will be missed sorely.
Harold McMahon started the
Aggies mile relay off with his
fastest quarter out of the blocks,
47.7, although he has run a 47.4
from a running start. Willie
Blackmon followed with a 47.6
and Marvin Mills a 47.3.
Curtis Mills then overtook
James on the final turn to run a
45.5 anchor.
The Aggies might have really
put on a show for the Pennsylva
nians had not three primary per
former been stricken with food
poisoning the night before the
meet. Assistant coach Ted Nelson
said that Scotty Hendricks, Wil
lie Blackmon and Marvin Mills all
stayed up most of the night with
the ailment.
Marvin nearly pulled the upset
of the meet when he placed sec
ond in the 200 meters to John
Carlos in 20.5. Carlos who beat
Mills by about three yards ran
a 20.4.
Another contingent of Aggie
trackmen went to Beaumont for
the weekend but bad weather
hampered outstanding perform
ances especially in the field events
where the Aggies failed to mark
in the high jump and pole vault.
Ronnie Lightfoot who has qual
ified for national in the shot put
placed third in the discuss with
a toss of 169-8. Lightfoot needs
a throw of 175-0 to qualify for
the NCAA meet in that event.
Steve Barre placed fifth in the
100 with a time of 9.8 and Donnie
Rogers ran a 14.5 120 high hurdles
for sixth place.
An. Sc. 303
An. Sc. 407
An. Sc. 433
Chem. 316
BOOKS THAT WE NEED TO BUY FOR
SUMMER SEMESTER
Acct. 335 Horngren: Accounting for Mgmt. Control: An in
troduction ’70 ed.
Maynard: Animal Nutrition ’70 ed.
Am. Meat Inst.: The Science of Meat & Meat Pro
ducts
Hafez: Reproduction in Farm Animals
Skoog; Fund, of Analytical Chemistry ’70 ed.
Chem. Engr. 323 McCabe: Unit Operations of Chemical Engi
neering
C. E. 205 Higdon: Mechanics of Materials
C. E. 300 Meyer: Route Surveying
C. E. 408 Steel; Municipal Affairs
Ed. 101 Pauk: How to Study in College
Ed. 302 Morse: Psychology & Teaching ’70 ed.
Fin. 341 Weston: Managerial Finance
Fin. 428 Ring; Real Estate: Princ. & Practices
I. Ed. 204 Roberts: Vocational & Practical Arts Education
I. Ed. 301 Mager; Developing Vocational Instruction
I. Ed. 310 Mager: Preparing Instructional Objectives
I. Ed. 409 Weaver: Shop Organization & Management
I. Engr. 201 Hull: Intro, to Computer & Problem Solving
I. Engr. 401 Buffa: Operations Management
M. E. 112-313 Beer: Vector Mechanics for Engineers
Ocean. 205 Cowen: Frontiers of the Sea (paperback)
Physics 201 Gamow: Physics: Foundations & Frontiers
Physics 220 Beiser: Perspectives of Modern Physics
Phil. 240 Copi: Intro, to Logic
P. E. 213 Bucher: Dimentions of Physical Education
Pol. Sc. 206 Irish: Politics of American Democracy
Pol. Sc. 206 Burns: Govt, by the People ’70 ed.
Pol. Sc. 206 Lewis: Gideon’s Trumphet (paperback)
Pol. Sc. 206 Hoffer: Ordeal of Change (paperback)
LOUPOTS
North Gate
irrespective of my wishes.”
At issue is what is popularly
known as the reserve clause—but
which is more accurately a set of
rules—that bind a player to the
team that signs him until he is
traded, sold or released with or
without his knowledge and/or
approval.
Flood’s case is unique because
the merits of the reserve system
will be argued in court for the
first time. There have been other
suits in the past challenging the
rules, but they wound up dealing
largely with the issue of the
court’s jurisdiction. That will not
be the case this time.
That was determined in pre
trial hearing at which Judge
Cooper ruled “the trial must en
compass the facual issues raised
respecting the reserve system,
hailed as a blessing by propo
nents, condemned as destructive
by antagonists.”
The antagonists’ line-up lists
Flood; his attorneys, including
Goldberg, now a candidate for
governor in New York, and the
Major League Players Associa
tion headed by Marvin Miller.
The proponents’ line-up lists
the defendants — Commissioner
Bowie Kuhn, the American and
National League presidents, the
24 major league club owners, and
the defendants’ attorneys, Mark
F. Hughes and Paul Porter.
FOR
BEST
RESULTS
TRY
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LOU POT'S
1970
TOYOTA
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