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PAGE 2 Thursday, June 5,1958 7%e Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas

■—Battalion Staff PhotoOpening Swing

Charles King, Senator centerfielder, takes ceremonies Aggie coach Jim Myers tossed the opening cut to start the 1958 Amer- the first ball. Tuesday night the Minor ican League South season Monday after- League opened play, noon at Little League Park. In opening

Myers Throws First Pitch; Sens Down Sox in LL Opener

By JOE STEEN

Coach Jim Myers, A&M head coach and athletic director, kicked off the summer program of the American League South Little League by pitching the first ball Monday.

Earlier Dick Hervey, acting master of ceremonies, introduced team members and managers of the teams in the season opener following the invocation delivered by Rev. Charles Workman of the A&M Presbyterian Church.

The league, now in its fifth year, began this summer’s schedule of games with a 7-2 win by the Senators over the Red Sox. Larry Godfrey, winning pitcher, walked two and struck out six.

In the second game of the even­ing, the White Socks defeated the Orioles with a score of 11-1. Sonny Benavidez, winning pitcher, struck put 10.

W. S. Edmonds succeeds Jack Fugate as president and will head

the entire operation. Other of­ficers are J. W. Amyx, vice presi­dent; Walter Varvel, secretary; R. L. Skrabanek, treasurer; Larry Hayes, player agent; Dick Hervey, sportsmanship; E. O. Holt, grounds; Billy Kling, construction; Rev. E. A. Svendsen, chaplain; J. E. Loupot, concessions manager; A. B. Robison, advertising; and Jim Carll, equipment.

Major league team managers are Jim Mills, Senators; Manuel Garcia, Red Sox; Merle Lock, White Sox; and Wayne Smith, Orioles.

Minor league managers are Ken­neth Cantey, Cubs; Steve Reid, Dodgers; Holland Winder, Indians; and Daniel I. Harborn, Pirates.

Major and minor league team sponsors are Black’s Pharmacy Senators; Bryan Office Equipment, Red Sox; Marion Pugh Lumber Co., White Sox; Student Co-op, Orioles; Lions Club, Cubs; College Station Recreation Council, Dodgers and

Indians; and Kiwanis Club, Pirates.Team fathers for major and

minor leagues are Mike Krenitsky, Orioles; J. C. Stewart, White Sox; R. L. Elkins, Red Sox; F. W. Lynch, Dodgers; Ralph Hanna, Cubs; T. J. Mattern, Indians; and A. Slovacek, Pirates.

Major league games are played on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5:15 and 7:30 p. m. Minor league games are scheduled on Tuesday and Thursday, also at 5:15 and 7:30. All games are played at Little League Park.

During the period from June 22-26, designated as Boy Scout Week, no games will be played.

THIS WEEK’S SCHEDULE Major League

Friday—Senators-Orioles; White Sox-Red SoxMonday—Orioles-White Sox; Sena- tors-Red SoxWednesday—White Sox-Senators; Orioles-Red Sox

Minor LeagueThursday—Pirates-Dodgers; Cubs- IndiansTuesday—Cubs-Dodgers, Indians- Pirates.

Movies Shown Each Night at 8 In The Grove

The summer program of movies began Monday night in The Grove and will continue through the sum­mer each night at 8.

During the first semester of summer school, 24 movies Avill be shown under the sponsorship of the Department of Student Activ­ities.

Student admission is paid by the purchase of the $1.75 student ac­tivities card. An operetta will be held on July 8-9. This admission is also covered by the activity fee.

Fifty cents of the activity fee will go to Student Publications and the remaining $1.25 will be used by the Department of Student Ac­tivities, who sponsor the shows.

Admission charge for the public is for children 12 and under 10 cents, all others, 25 cents. Season tickets are available at $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children.

This week’s schedule:Thursday: “Hell and High Wa­

ter” with Richard Widmark.Friday: “The Seven Year Itch”

with Tom Ewell and Marilyn Mon­roe.

Mkmday: “Safari” with VictorMature and Janet Leigh.

Tuesday: “The Man Who Never Was” with Clifton Webb and Glor­ia Graham.

Wednesday: “The Threshold ofSpace” with John Hodiak.

I did not whistle at her. I whistled because the dress she is wearing looks like it was cleaned by —

CAMPUSCLEANERSThe Little League Corner

By JOHNNY BARGER

After only two days of play, the White Sox have emerged as the team to beat in the College Sta­tion Little League. Merle Locke’s charges have put together two straight wins and in doing so, cap- cured the top spot in the American League South loop.

Monday night the Orioles fell before a terrific White Sox bar- age, 11-1. Sonny Benavidez struck out eight and allowed only three hits in posting his first win. t’he run that the Orioles picked up n the last frame was unearned, ;o the White Sox hurler still owns i perfect earned run average.

Then last night Jimbo Be vans icld the Senators to 4 hits and .truck out 12 in obtaining a 9-5 vin. He broke open what at first lad appeared to be a pitcher’s duel n the second with a booming hom- tr over the left-center field fence, t was the first four-bagger this ear in College Station Little league.

In other games during the week, he Senators topped the Red Sox, -2, as Larry Godfrey hurled

near flawless ball for the Sens. In the second game last night, the Red Sox put a seven-run rally in the fourth inning to good advan­tage as they plastered the Orioles, 11-8.

In minor loop action Tuesday night the Dodgers downed the Pi­rates, 16-8, and the Cubs dropped a 13-9 game to the Indians.

Major League StandingsW L Pet. GB

White Sox 2 0 1.000 —Red Sox 1 1 .500 1Senators 1 1 .500 1Orioles 0 2 .000 2

Games FridayRed Sox vs. White Sox Orioles vs. Senators

Minor League StandingsW L Pet. GB

Dodgers 1 0 1.000 —Indians 1 0 1.000 —Cubs 0 1 .000 1Pirates 0 1 .O0O 1

Major League HittingAB H Avg.

Russell Hanna (Senators) , 6 4 .667Duke Butler (White Sox) 8 4 .500Bobby Houze (White Sox) 8 4 .500Jimbo Bevans (White Sox) 6 3 .500Johnny Krenitsky (Orioles) 6 3 .500Bill Lawrenson (Red Sox) 6 3 .500Sonny Benavidez (White Sox) 7 3 .429Rodney Greer (Orioles) 7 8 .429Joe JOyer (Red Sox) 7 3 .429Randy Ransdell (Red Sox) 5 2 .400Charles Ibert (White Sox) 6 2 .333James Carter (White Sox) 6 2 .333

THE BATTALIONOpinions expressed in The Battalion are those of the stu-

lent writers only. The Battalion is a non-tax-supported, \on-prof it, self-supporting educational enterprise edited and perated by students as a community newspaper and is gov-

/ med by the student-faculty Student Publications Board at ^exas A. & M. College.

The Battalion, a student newspaper at Texas A.&M., is published in College Sta- on, Texas, daily except Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, and holiday periods, Septem- er through May, and once a week during summer school.

Faculty members of the Student Publications Board are: Dr. Carroll D. Laverty, hairman ; Prof. Donald D. Burchard; Prof. Robert M. Stevenson ; and Mr. Bennie inn. Student members are W. T. Williams, John Avant, and Billy W. Libby, Ex- ficio members are Mr. Charles A. Roeber; and W. E. Kidd, Secretary and Director

! Student Publications.

ntered as second - class atter at the Post Office College Station, Texas,

ider the Act of Con- •ess of March 8, 1870.

MEMBER:The Associated Press

Texas Press Ass’n. Associated Collegiate Press

Represented nationally by National Advertising Services, Inc., New York City, Chicago, Los An­geles, and San Francisco'

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all news spatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in the paper and local news of ontaneous origin published herein, nights of republieation of all other matter here-

are also reserved.

Mail subscriptions are $3.50 per semcster,$6 per school year, $6.50 per full year, dvertising rat efsurnished on request. Address: The Battalion, Room 4, YMCA, Col- je Station, Texas. I |

News contributions may be made by telephoning VI 6-6618 or VI 6-4910 or at itorial office. Room 4, YMCA. For advertising or delivery call VI 6-6415.

)HNNY JOHNSON.................................... Editor»y Roper.................................................... ....................................Society Editor>e Steen, Tommy Keith, R. C. Salinas.........................................Reportersxrl Doss.............................................................................................Photographerhnny Barger...................................................................Sports Correspondent

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“In Its 50th Year Of Serving Texas Aggies’’

Ag Hero Attends Memorial EventEli L. Whitely, instructor in the

Department of Agronomy was among Congressional Medal of Honor winners attending Memorial Day Ceremonies in Washington, D. C., May 30.

The heroes attended burial services for two unknown service­men killed in World War II and Korea, who were buried beside the unknown soldier of World War I.

Whitely, ’41, is one of six Ag­gies who received the nation’s top award for heroism in World War II. Four of the awards were made posthumously to Lloyd H. Hughes, ’43; Thomas W. Fowler, ’43; Tur­ney W. Leonard, ’42; and George Keathley, ’37.

The other surviving Aggie win­ner is William G. Harrell, ’43, who is with the Veteran’s Administra­tion in San Antonio.

Nolen Teaching At Howard Payne

R. L. Nolen, assistant professor of mathematics, is teaching at Ho­ward Payne College, Brownwood, through July 11.

Nolen began Monday teaching a survey course in mathematics in the National Science Foundation Summer Institute for High School Mathematics and Science Teachers.

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