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lology inField this Saturday at 4:15 p.m. Ed Si-
A&M golfers lagging
THE BATTALION
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1976
Page 7
Associated Press
HOUSTON — Chip Beck of
Georgia fired a three-under-par 69
Thursday to take over the second
round lead in the All-America Inter
collegiate Invitational Golf Tourna
ment.
Beck had a first day 68 which gave
him a two day total of 137, one stroke
better than Jaime Gonzalez and
David Edwards, both of Oklahoma
State. Edwards had a second round
67 and Gonzalez a 71.
Four players were tied at 139, in
cluding Mark DeBolt of Southern
Methodist, the first round leader.
DeBolt fell to a second round 73 after
a first day leading 66.
Oklahoma State continued to lead
in team medal play with a 561. Geor
gia was second at 570 and Texas was
third at 573.
Texas led in team low ball compet
ition with 119, followed by Ok
lahoma State with 120 and Texas
Tech with 122.
Tied with DeBolt at 139 in the
individual standings were Tim Wil
son of Texas, Jim Becker of Georgia
and Buddy Gardner of Auburn.
Other team scores included SMU
574, Texas Tech and New Mexico
585, Auburn and Oregon 586, Hous
ton 587, North Texas State 590,
Florida 593, Florida State, Ok
lahoma and Louisiana State 594,
Texas A&M 595, Memphis State
597, Arizona 599, Alabama600, New
Mexico State 601, Missouri 608,
Rice 612, Colorado and Arkansas
619, Baylor 622 and Texas Christian
631.
Chip Beck, Georgia
Jaime Gonzalez, Okla. State
David Edwards, Okla. State
Tim Wilson, Tex.
Mark DeBolt, South. Meth.
Jim Becker, Ga.
Buddy Gardner, Auburn
Danny Walters, Tex. Tech
Brad Bryant, New Mex.
Peter Jacobsen, Oreg.
Doug Higgins, North Tex. State
Tom Jones, Okla. State
Tim Simpson, Ga.
Britt Harrison, Okla. State
Mike Barge, South. Meth.
Lance Ten Broeck, Tex.
Putter Robbins, Memphis State
Frank Gusmus, La. State
Joe Hager, South. Meth.
Keith Fergus, Houston
Ed Fiori, Houston
Randy Simmons, Tex.
Dee Sanders, Missouri
Sam Trahan, Fla.
Tom Tatum, Ariz.
68-69-8137
67-71-138
71- 67-138
67- 72-139
66- 73-139
72- 67-139
68- 71-139
71-70-141
69- 72-141
70- 71-141
71- 70-141
67- 75-142
72- 70-142
71- 72-143
72- 71-143
75-68-143
73- 70-143
70-73-143
73-70-143
70- 74-144
72- 72-144
73- 71-144
71- 73-144
68- 76-144
68-76-144
Aggie, SMU tennis teams play this week end
This weekend the Texas Aggie
tennis team will travel to Dallas to
face the S.M.U. Mustangs in a dual
meet. The powerful Mustangs have
already defeated second ranked
Trinity.
S.M.U. is a young team who
Coach Barker feels can defeat any
one in the nation on a given day. He
said, “S.M.U. has four outstanding
freshmen who are as good as anyone
around. I know our work is cut out
for us, but if we play our best then we
can make a run at them.”
The tournament will have six sing
les matches and three doubles.
Coach Barker said that he would not
know until Saturday what the pair-
offs would be.
The matches will begin this Satur
day afternoon at 1:30.
(Staff photo by Jim Hendrickson)
monini views the action as the players
prepare for the annual Maroon and White
game. The game will be held April 24 at
Kyle Field.
tu^ormer athletes steal show
it Yankee Stadium reopening
I
Associated Press
hoi
A&M sta
honors ye
Business.li
rogram.
seniors Sc Ntjw YORK — Mickey Mantle
City and d acouple of guys named Joe stole
4arque show Thursday as the New York
college sc nkees showed oft their $100 mill-
vinners Of!! St adium facelift job in a wedding
the two" the old and the new.
iedasouti Mantle, his muscles seemingly
ilgingbeneath abrown suit, drewa
i were b 'oBninute standing ovation and
Paul S. ipilar cheers went to Joe DiMag-
udent CooflBie old Yankee Clipper, and Joe
mis, who used old Yankee Stadium
named! a stage for one of his greatest
ston and ights
ria as topj The huge ballpark, refurbished at
llliott of b eat expense on the bones of what
jutstandiniice was called “The House That
uth Built, was a monument of
eauty with its wide blue seats,
j_ f lute latice facade in center field
ctlC ftiQ IT1 which banners flipped in the
[*€07.6.
000 l| was a 54,028 sellout for the 1976
ortK opener of the also-refurbished
lArici) 1 * ees ’ plny’Hg Minnesota
I pi 1 S \ V |is.
(AP) — I'j Glare Ruth, the widow of the im-
lement Sliortal Babe, frail-looking in a black
e Dwighllpss, and Eleanor Gehrig, wearing
vhile ClwfM' glasses, were introduced to the
ys rowd and stood side by side near
long-term rs ^ ! )a se where the great Lou
stone sajdflp'g set a record by playing 2,130
dealotof«H ecutive games.
panics a w jj] never f or get the day that
11(1 tl "; ,on said goodbye,” his widow said,
toije’" J burst into tears when he stood
tororni' efrire the microphone and told
in s l9i-‘ ygryone, Today, I consider myself
onvicto () e | uc hiest man on the face of the
ergate p artlu’ knowing full well that he had
mths an' in ]y a while t 0 live,
mini seen p rs R u th, in a soft, subdued
I. Hews®e “j think the stadium is
yeautiful. The Babe would have
/ednesdayjed jt »
ayrollaltt DiMaggio, a handsome, grey-
' a 8 a Hred man in a blue business suit
better known in New York for
lis coffee and bank commercials
ased Uthan for his hat and great outfield
d, walked with a gingerly gait to
hisecond base area where the day’s
nored guests assembled in pre-
e ceremonies.
nJl distinctly remember the first hit
I tO 7 Pbnd the last hit I ever got in the
:SDAY
SPECIE
Tied Bee 1
/cream
ivy
itatoes ar- :
one other
table
aad andl
or Tea
Stadium,” DiMaggio said afterward.
“My first hit came oft a tall left
hander, Chief Elon Hogstett, a big
Indian of the St. Louis Browns. He
was a great pitcher. But I got a triple
and two singles off him that day. I
managed to hit him afterward while
all other batters were having a tough
time with him.”
The great DiMaggio said his final
hit came in the 1951 World Series
against the New York Giants. “It
came off Larry Jansen,” he said. “I
think everyone in the stands knew
that it was gonna be my last hit in the
Stadium. They gave me a wonderful
ovation.”
Louis, the Brown Bomber in a
neat brown suit, recalled his two
fights with Germany’s Max Schmel-
ing and his title fight against Max
Bahr in the old Yankee ballyard.
Schmeling had beaten Louis the
first time when he was a young chal
lenger out of Detroit.
“As I drove to the Stadium for the
second fight that night June 22,
1938, I turned to my manager, Jack
Blackburn and said, ‘If I don’t get
him in three rounds, you’d better
come and get me because I won t
have anything left,’ ” Louis said.
Louis stopjaed Schmeling in the first
round.
Six members of the 1923 team
which played on the Yankees when
the original Stadium was opened
Aj^ril 18, 1923, shuffled out to the
infield to take their bows. They were
Boh Shawkey, who pitched the 4-1
victory over the Boston Red Sox;
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Whitey Witt, Oscar Roettger, Waite
Hoyt, Hinkey Haines, and Joe Du-
gan.
Shawkey was given the honor of
throwing the first ball. Instead of
doing it from the stands, as is cus
tomary, he took his stance on the
mound and lobbed a right-handed
throw to Yankee catcher Thurman
Munson, standing about 20 feet
away.
Bobby Richardson, former Yan
kee infielder now prominent in the
Fellowship of Christian Athletes,
gave the invocation, and Robert
Merrill of the Metropolitan Opera
sang the National Anthem.
Four men whose careers have
been intertwined with the Yankees
over the years were special guests.
They were Jim Earley, former Post
master General who saw his first
game in 1904; Toots Shor, the well-
known restaurateur; Mel Allen, the
long-time voice of the Yankees, and
Pete Sheehy, celebrating his 50th
year as the Yanks’ clubhouse man.
WE’RE LATE
But we have some excellent career opportunities for Liberal Arts and
Business graduates who graduate in May. Crum & Forster is an insurance
company but we’re not looking for door-to-door sales personnel. We offer
careers in Underwriting (Risk Management), Claims Administration, and
Marketing. The training is comprehensive. The prospects for substantial
responsibility, high. Salaries and benefits are very competitive. The jobs
are located in Texas. If you haven’t made a firm decision, and can offer a
record of success in your academic and personal activities, sign up for an
interview at the Placement Office, Rudder Tower, 10th floor.
INTERVIEWS ON APRIL 21
CRUM & FORSTER
INSURANCE COMPANIES
THE POLICY MAKERS.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
McDonald’s
1 ®
MCDONALD’S
INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS
Superstars:
Sign-Up Now
SPECIA
EVEi
; E YD^ :
witfi
- Sauce
Dressy
lad-l
rTea
ravy
ice of
Top of the Tower
Texas A&M University
Pleasant Dining — Great View
SERVING LUNCHEON BUFFET
11:00 A.M. - 1:30 P.M.
Each day except Saturday
$2.50 DAILY
$3.00 SUNDAY
BankAmericard
v«/iromf fa/be
Serving soup <Lr sandwich
11:00 A.M. - 1:30 P.M.
Monday - Friday
$1.50 plus drink
Available Evenings
For Special
University Banquets
Department of Food Service
Texas A&M University
“Quality First”
Entries for the second annual
Superstar competition will
close at 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday,
April 20 at the IM Office. There
will be both a men’s and wo
men’s division and each dorm,
unit, fraternity, sorority, or
housing unit may enter only
one person. Each entrant must
have a sponsor and wear a T-
Shirt with their last name and
the name of the sponsor.
Events include bowling,
tennis, weightlifting, 100 yd.
swim, 100 yd. dash, freethrow
Golfing,
Fastpitch
Winners
The Vet I Shudders beat the
Vet II team in the finals of the
IM Fastpitch Tournament held
last Saturday. The winner of the
Women s Division was Keathley
dorm which beat Mosher for the
title.
In IM Golf Doubles, competi
tion is down to a match between
the teams of Nail and Knarr and
McCloskey and McDloskey. The
winners of this game will become
the All-University Champs. The
IM Department requests that the
McCloskey team get in touch
with them to schedule this game.
shooting, softball throw, and
obstacle course. Each person
may enter a maximum of seven
of the eight events and 2 points
will be awarded for entering.
Place points will be given to
the top five in each event with
the 1st place winner receiving
10 points; 2nd-7 points; 3rd-5
points; 4th-3 points; and 5th
place receiving 1 point.
The winners in each division
will receive IM All-University
T-shirts while runner-ups will
receive IM certificates. These
events will be run from Mon
day, April 26 thru Friday, May
7 with contests running from
5:00 p.m. until completion
each day.
E
Fullback hurt;
football team
left with one
Eddie Hardin, second team
fullback for the Aggies, suffered a
greenstick fracture of his collarbone
yesterday during a spring training
The 6-4, 230-pound freshman
from Houston Madison will be out of
uniform for the rest of the spring.
The injury leaves the Aggies with
only one fullback, George Woodard.
Chet Chandler was the third team
fullback until he was sidelined with a
bruised kidney.
t/ 7 ;
iSl*
w.
Ai
fftWeRed
; GOx> THar ^
M\/ez Me?
As a Glenmary Brother, Sister, or
Priest, there are unlimited opportuni
ties to share God’s love with people
in the rural South and Appalachia.
□ Please send free information
about the Glenmary Home Missioners
to:
Name
Address.
City
Zip
..State
. Age_
GLENMARY Rm. #219
BOX 46404
CINCINNATI, OHIO 45246
McDonald's
Dr. Giessen Martin is shown during the All-University Rac-
ketball singles match this week.
IBP*!
Ar
wm
Exciting IM Water Polo Action last night as Hart Hall battled Dunn Hall in the chilly waters of the
outdoor pool.
Martin New
Racketball
Champion
Dr. Giessen Martin of the
Psychology Department beat J
Don Nicholas of Sq. 4 to be
come the IM All-University |
Racketball Singles Champion.
Winners of the Divisions in
cluded: Rod Woodard of|
Dunn, Civilian Division; L.
Kirk of L-2, Fish Division;
Nicholas, Military Division;
and Martin, who won the In
dependent Division. The
Women’s Divisional winner
will be decided by a match
between Connie Karcher and
Carol Reeves which has been
postponed due to an illness.