A Prii 25!
•7! A&M to be represented at skeet nationals
V A six-man team will represent uled. Competition includes 12 National Rifle Association. American skeet, five-man teams ties with both undergraduate
vent back
'■owing o,
16 catch.
nesday, April 26, 1972
College Station, Texas
Page 7
THE BATTALION
represent
iM this week in the fourth an-
hoving I, il National Intercollegiate Trap
playing Skeet Tournament held on the
the Riee[ ssouri Trap Shooting Grounds
a ee, and(; Linn Creek, Missouri. The meet
'romthej scheduled for April 27-30.
nsive team is made up of Randy
inth kept omas ’ r ^ m Harper, Jim McKee,
thing. Tli, nnis Murphy, Len Legge and
a long' ry Breech. Thomas, Harper
d McKee represent the officers
the club that was formed dur-
; the spring of 1971.
hit a nj Expenses for the trip were
estop nen ,en the team by donations, the
wthorne« lool and other club functions,
it, finally Four events have been sched-
grab it, a
Competition
gauge American skeet, 16 yard
American trap, international skeet
and modified clay pigeon. Two
hundred targets will be shot in
the first two classes and 100 in
the final two.
The program director is Barry
Wilson of East Stroudsburg State
College, East Stroudburg, Penn.
Central Missouri State College in
Warrensburg is the tournament
host.
Rifle association that will pre
sent awards during the meet will
be the Amateur Trapshooting
Association, National Skeet
Shooting Association and the
Winchester-Western will pro
vide shotguns as the individual
champion awards in the American
trap and American Skeet.
Trophies will be awarded to
first and second place teams in
the trap and skeet competition.
Trophies will also be awarded to
champion, runner-up, lady cham
pion and lady runner-up in each
event.
A special chevron will be pre
sented by Winchester-Western to
championship team members and
individuals in all events.
In the American trap and
will compete and in the clay
pigeon and international skeet,
four-man teams will be repre
sented with a fifth able to shoot
before the four low scores are
counted.
This tournament is open to all
accredited colleges and universi
ties with both undergraduate and
graduate students eligible to com
pete. Each entrant must be a
full time student of the college
or university he represents and
be designated by an official of
the college or university.
All championship ties will be
shot off in rounds of 25 targets.
COMMENT OF A McMAHON GRADUATE
In August, 1971 I graduated from
McMahon College and immediately
accepted a position as a court re
porter. Currently I am making
$15,000 per year. For a fascinating
career that really pays off, I suggest
you look into Court Reporting by
contacting McMahon College, 2601
Main, Houston, Texas 77002.
Call collect 713/228-0028
D. .1. Callats
ferent
y
Night
11 Ladies
run
Won blasts home
)fi* Cardinal ace Gibson
The Associated Press
Home run No. 642 was a little
ire tasty for Hank Aaron. It
is dished up by Bob Gibson.
‘That’s probably the last fast
11 I’ll see from him this year,”
id Aaron after his two-run shot
Iped the Atlanta Braves bomb
St. Louis Cardinal ace 9^-3
lesday night.
Gibson, who rarely grooves one
r hitters, threw one down the
iddle on an apparent “take”
tch—a 3-0 count.
"He was just trying to put it
wn,” said Aaron. “You’ve got
take advantage of Gibby when
throws one like that.”
The home run, Aaron’s third
is year, moved him another step
oser to Babe Ruth’s life-time
cord of 714. The Braves’ star
rrently is in third place, four
shind San Francisco’s Willie
ays.
In the other National League
imes, the Pittsburgh Pirates de
lated the Cincinnati Reds 5-2 in
innings; the Houston Astros
immed the Chicago Cubs 5-4;
ic New York Mets beat the San
iego Padres 2-1; the Los An-
eles Dodgers turned back the
ontreal Expos 6-1 and the
liladelphia Phillies blanked the
an Francisco Giants 3-0.
Aaron’s two-run blast gave the
raves a 6-0 lead after two in-
ings. Earl Williams highlighted
a four-run rally in the first with
a two-run shot over the left field
fence.
Aaron, coming out of an early
slump, has collected five hits in
his last three games and raised
his average to .176.
The Pirates won their game
with a dramatic, three-run hom
er by Richie Hebner with two
out in the 13th. Only a couple
of thousand fans were left by that
time as temperatures dropped in
to the mid-30s in Three Rivers
Stadium.
The blast unlocked a 2-2 tie
that existed from the third in
ning. Roberto Clemente walked
to open the 13th, advanced to
second after two were out on a
wild pitch, and remained there
while Manny Sanguillen was in
tentionally walked so Gibbon
could get at the lefty-hitting Heb
ner.
Pitcher Jerry Reuss scored the
winning run in the seventh inning
and earned his second victory of
the season with a five-hitter as
Houston beat Chicago. Lee May
slugged his fourth homer for the
Astros, a two-run smash in the
fourth.
Buzz Capra and Chuch Taylor
combined on a six-hitter and the
New York Mets bounced from be
hind with two unearned runs in
the seventh inning.
Frank Robinson knocked in two
runs with a double and a single
and Willie Crawford slammed a
home run as Los Angeles turned
back Montreal. Don Sutton al
lowed five hits for the Dodgers
before he was forced from the
game when hit by a line drive in
the eighth inning.
Steve Carlton shackled San
Francisco on one hit—a leadoff
single up the middle to Chris
Speier—to lead Philadelphia over
the Giants. The big lefthander
struck out 14 to record his second
straight shutout.
Laker-Knick
playoff begins
LOS ANGELES _ The Los
Angeles Lakers feel they have to
neutralize Dave DeBusschere. The
New York Knicks face the task
of stopping Wilt Chamberlain.
The two teams meet tonight in
the first game of the best-of-
seven series to determine the
National Basketball Association
champion. The nationally tele
vised game, with Los Angeles
blacked out, was scheduled to be
gin at 9 p. m. GST at the Forum.
“DeBusschere is their best man
as far as rebounding and shoot
ing outside are concerned,” said
K. C. Jones, Lakers’ assistant
coach, of the 6-foot-6 Knick cor
nerman. “He must be stopped.”
ygmmmm
WPmm
ps
ity’* ;§§H
m Age 34. Born in Uvalde, Tex.
• With wife Sandra and chil
dren Deborah and Kathy, re
sides at 200 Francis Avenue,
College Station.
• Graduate of Milby High
School, Houston. Attended
University of Houston with
major in electronics.
• Resident of College Station
since 1966.
• Presently serves as Service
Technician with the National
Cash Register Company.
• Children are in the A&M Con
solidated School System.
• Serves presently as vice pres
ident of Sunday School class
in Methodist Church and as
vice president of the College
Hills P.T.A.
• Active in Jaycee Community
projects.
• Active participant in College
Station beautification efforts.
ELECT
KARROLL B. ROBERTSON
AS CONSTABLE
PRECINCT 7, BRAZOS COUNTY
IN THE MAY 6
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
The following individuals are among those who support and endorse the candidacy of
Karroll B. Robertson:
D. A. "Andy” Anderson
Dr. George Knnze
Dr. Cliff Ransdell
Ur. Cliff Kansdell
Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Ryan
Mrs. Jim Wallace
ynold
Harr;
C. A. Bonnen
Mrs. R. J. Dunn
Mrs. Ida Frazer
Dr. V. A. Little
Bruce N. Clay
Col.
ice
Mrs. E. B. Reynolds
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gooding
Mr. and Mrs. -
O. O. H
Dr. and mrs.
A. G. Searcy
W. E. Eckle
Hat
Muelu
Rev. L. W. Flo
Icicles
Roy W. Hagler
Dave M. Moehring
Mr. and Mrs. W.
id Mrs. R. B.
rhoms
Hickei
ROBERTSON IS A MAN:
1. Who will serve all people
with fairness.
2. With demonstrated interest
in community service.
3. Pledged, if elected, to hold
the office with dignity and
to faithfully perform the du
ties of Constable in Justice
Court.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rogers
B. Lancaster
Dr. and Mrs. EH Whiteley
Mrs. Ruby Morse
Dr. R. G. Merrifield
Dr. George Thompson
Dr. and Mrs. Carl W. Landiss
Philip Steen, Jr.
Dr. E. D. McMurry
Thomas R. Chaney
Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Th
Mr. am
Dr. Jack D. Gray
Carl E. Patton
John Haislet
W. A. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gaines
Miss Sadie Hatfield
Loyd B. Keel
Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Wooten
Dr. Charles Pinnell
Bob J. Griffin
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hornsey
Sam B. Lewis
Mrs. Robert O. Reid
Mrs. Stuart J. Burns
Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Freund
Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Hobson
Dr. and Mrs. R. B. England
Mr. and Mrs. Chalon Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Weddle
ol Hi
and
Sylvester Calhoun
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dethloff
Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Baldauf
Dr. and Mrs. John Quisenberry
Dr. Gary Halter
John F. Robinson
G. Feldman
im L. Hoover
K. Ri g
sue >
W. H. Badgett
Dr. Roger
Dr. Willia
Dr. John K. Riggs
Dr. Leslie V. Hawki
and Mrs. Robert Melcher
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Thompson
Rev. Bill Oxley
Larry A. Schulze
Mrs. Susie Kuttler
Mrs. John Ashton
Ron Woessner
Robert S. Boyce
Ernest M. Long
William B. Shanks
Willard P. Worley
W. Kennedy Upha
Mr. ar
Carol Hf
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mac Miller
Sylvester Calhoc
Ernest Langford
H. L. Heaton
Lane B. Stephenson
Dr. W. N. Williamso
Neal M. Randolph
Robert H. Cullen
E. E. McQuillen
Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Gabbard
Dr. and Mrs. Everett E. Jan
E. V. Walton
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Woolket
Mrs. Emma Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis
Mrs. D. A. Anderson
V. E. Schember
Dr. Edwin S. Holdredge
Howard L. Vestal
C. I. Miller
Mrs. R. L. Hunt, Sr.
Dr. A. M. “Tony” Sorensen
Codie Wells
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilcox
Dr. R. B. Bossier
Bill C. Moore
Dr. Charley V. Wootan
Frank G. Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pledger
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schiffhav
Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Calliham
Dr. Otto R. Kunze
Poore
nnedy Upham
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Beach
Mr. and Mrs. James E. F
George R. McCarthur
Mrs. Jeanette Duncan
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Willia
r. an
Dr. Charles L.
Bruce R. ]V
Maj. Stan!
les Li
Mile:
D. Ca
Ira E. Scott
Dr. Stanley H. Lowy
Mrs. Clara Sandstedt
Mr. and Mrs. Larry J._Ringer
Robe
Jerry Bishop
Ronnie Miori
Maj. and Mrs. Robert Epperson
' y BisI
ra
Dr. Joseph McGraw
Tom W. Rowell
Mrs. I. G. Adams
Doyle Gouglcr
Douglas R. Royder
Dr. J. D. Lindsay
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Donaldson
Allen Madeley
Dr. C. C. Doak
Mr. and Mrs. George Litton
Dr. Walter Varvel
Dr. and Mrs. Jack Runkles
Dr. E. C. Holt
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lacey
Dr. and Mrs. Leo Berner
Dr. and Mrs. A1 Price
Mrs. Russell Kohel
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bridges
Dr. and Mrs. Haskell Monroe
Dr. and Mrs. Page Morgan
Mrs. R. E. Snuggs
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Bouse
Fre
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Sousares
Paid Political Advertisement • Committee for Election of Karroll B. Robertson, D. A. Anderson, Chairman
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(siiBsoprs
WE HONOR BOTH
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HI SCO (I NT c E NTE N
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STORE HOURS: MON. thru SAT. — 8 A. M. - 9 P. M.
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