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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBAPaperTiger01Page 4 THE PAPER TIGER Thursday, March 9, 1967 Bengals Clobber Bryan 2 - I e, Lose To Austin In Ninth by BILL PRICE For once, horses were turned into ground meat and fed to Tigers, not dogs. It all came about on Tiger Field when the Consoli- dated Tigers feasted on the Bryan Broncos for a 2 -1 baseball victory. Tom Preston made his first start on the mound a good one by hurl- ing a two- hitter. His teammates helped him greatly by carrying a big stick to the plate and rap- ping out six hits against the little green men. The first three innings were of little consequence to the outcome of the contest. The only action cam when Bob (Leadfoot) Liver - man banged a single into left - field in the second inning. Fred (Hard Luck) Davis came to the plate and rapped a blue darter directly into the hands of Bryan's second baseman. Leadfoot, in his usual lightning form could - not get back to first in time, and the Tigers had two men out in- stead of two men on base. Schaffer Smashes Homer In the top of the fourth inning, Bryan's short stop, Peter Schaf- fer, hit a Iong 'y ball that came down beyond the left field fence and Bryan went ahead 1 -0. Tom Preston, after seeing his no- hitter ruined, bore down and got out of the inning without any futher out- bursts from the nags. Tiger Take Lead In the bottom of the fourth inn- ing, the action began in earnest when Terry Logan doubled off 9`$u1vhPn photographer 1506 South College Avenue Bryan, Texas 77803 the right field wall. Mighty Lead- foot promptly stepped to the plate and singled Terry home. Davis went down swinging and Dave Whitt stepped up. The fabulous freshman came through with a single to left field and Leadfoot lumbered home. Then Tigers as- cended to the final margin of vic- tory and led 2 -1. Bryan could only manage one other hit, an it came in the fifth inning and did no damage. The Tigers got three more hits in the bottom of the fifth inning and in the bottom of the sixth inning, but were foiled in their attempts to score. Tom Preston was the winning pitcher and had eight strike -outs to his credit. The losing pitcher was Bryan's Mark Hale, who also struck out eight men. by SCOTT DELUCIA The Bengal baseballers were outmanned, but by no means out- played, Saturday afternoon as they fell to AAAA Austin High at Travis Park in a nine inning con- test 3 -2. The Tigers used two pitchers, Rob Schleider and I.croy Clark. The hurlers gave up two hits, but also gave up 18 safeties to Ma- roon battsmen. Austin Scores Meanwhile the Maroons used three pitchers who allowed five hits, gave up four bases on balls, while the Austin infielders com- mited only two errors. Austin scored first in the second inning as pitcher Bill Hays beat out a roller down the third base line. Hays went to second on the first pitch.. Catcher Dave Whitt made a bad throw and the runner scored. In the fifth inning Rob Schleid- er was pulled after he loaded the bases. Coach (Nody) Parker then brought in Clark, who threw four balls to the next batter, and walk- ed in Austin's next run. Tigers Tie In Fifth The Tigers scored both of their LEO ollegiate Clothing old Cup rm oal• O ' S - - SUPPORT NATIONAL BRANDS 0Ur0 ' S 10% of all purchases by Consolidated Students Given To PAPER TIGER runs in the bottom of the fifth. with 15 points and for the losers Jan Dozier opened by singling up came Garriscr. w it h 17 points. the middle and stealing second. Lamesa led at halftime 30 -22. Two outs later Clark singled Dozi- In the AA division, Hardin - er home and advanced to second Jefferson proved themselves as the on the throw. Clark then stole ' third, Bobby Cummings, the Aus- knocked off Dimmit Bobcats 58- tin catcher made a bad throw and 51. Leroy scored. The score was now In Class B defending champ knoted at 2 -2. Snook failed in an attempt to Austin scored the go -ahead run gain their third state title in as in the ninth. Austin center- field- many years, but were unable to er Don Baylor opened the inning hold up to the stiff competition by smashing a three -sacker to and fell to Krum. As a result, centerfield. The Austin C o a c h The long and short of it. —Jan called a squeeze play, Danay Cov- Dozier (41) and Rob Schleider ert popped the ball to Clark, but (21) clown around during a Clark overthrew the outstreched picture taking session. glove of Terry Logan, in an at- Carter, cousin of sophomore Rob tempt to double Baylor off. As advanced to second. Davis was a result, Baylor scored on the then thrown out in an attempt to overthrow. steal thrid. But Davis was not the In the bottom of the ninth, Fred only one thrown out, Coach Park - Davis singled to open. Dozier was er was then ejected for arguing then given a free pass and Davis with the umpire. Kennard Crumbles Krum In State Championship by SCOTT DELUCIA with 15 points and for the losers Defending state champs found came Garriscr. w it h 17 points. it a tough road to the state tour- Lamesa led at halftime 30 -22. ney this season as none of the In the AA division, Hardin - winners of the 1966 season were Jefferson proved themselves as the able to repeat the feat. team to beat next year as they In Class AAAA Spring Branch knocked off Dimmit Bobcats 58- Memorial, defending 4-A champ 51. lost in the finals to San Antonio In Class B defending champ Lee 70 -69. The Mustangs made Snook failed in an attempt to the finals by squeezing past Fort gain their third state title in as Worth 'Paschal, 52 -51 on a free many years, but were unable to throw in the lash second by Sam hold up to the stiff competition Kent. And Lee gained its berth and fell to Krum. As a result, by beating Abilene 74 -64. Jimmy Horn's team had to settle In the finals, 6 -10 Steve Niles for third place in a 62 -60 win led the Vols with 25 points and over Plainview Washington. grabbed down nine rebounds. The Meanwhile, rookie coach Johnny Mustangs were led by Larry Wood Carter, cousin of sophomore Rob who hit 24 and Clay Van Loozen Schleider, led a team of four with 21, The Vols shot an ave- juniors and a senior to their first rage of 67.9 for the first half state title as they bounced Krum and a fantastic 93.3 for the final 51-47. half. Steve Niles won the game Kennard took a 17 -9 first quart - with two free throws with one er lead but the taller Krum 'team second left. took the halftime lead 36 -29. And In class AAA, Lamesa defeated managed to tie the score 38-38 at San Antonio (South) 60 -56. Top the beginning of the fourth frame scorer for the champs was Fess and went on to win. SARGE'S RECREATION 1.05 Boyett St. Air Conditioned Billiards — 7 Tables Open 10 A.M. to 12 P.M. Volume 1, No. 22 1Rr &M Consolidated High School Thursday, March 9, 1967 College Station, Texas i Appalachia who need decent cloth- ing. It is a division of the Save the Children Federation. American school children collected over 3,00,- 0'00 p o u n d s of clothes in last year's Bundle Drive. Boxes will be set up at the A &M Consolidated High School Library and office. Anyone having old clothing can deposit ahem there. Student Council members will pick up from residents unable to bring items by the school. For such pickups contact Joanna Thames, 705 Pershing, 846 -4570; Susan Cartwright, 705 L e e, 846 -5179; Ruth Ellen Calhoun, 1106 Ashburn, 846 -7544. The Student Council will appreciate the help of the com- munity in making this drive a success. Consolidated Student Council Sponsors Trip To Houston Children's Clothing Drive Mrs. Darlene period and Mr. Johnson's f i r s t Frank Coulter's seventh period art classes took The Student Council of A &M Consolidated High School is spon- soring a clothing drive the week of March 13th through the 18th. This is to help the children in Madrigal Judged In UIL Contest Madrigal and the Small Group from Mixed Chorus were judged February 25 in Temple for UIL Solo and Ensemble Competition. Madrigal was too large to per- form as one group. It was divided into two units which sang diffe- rent songs. Those singing "My True Love Hath My Heart" were rated one or excellent. Those sing- ing "He is Good and Handsome" were rated two, or very good. These ratings for Madrigal were unofficial, because of a tech- nicality due to changes in songs to be performed. Small Group was rated two, or very good. They sang "In These Delightful Pleasent Groves." These groups are u n d e r the direction of Mr. Frank Coulter. Spanish Club To Hear Musical Program Today El Club Castellano, CHS Span- ish club, will have a meeting this afternoon at 4:00 p. m. in the junior high music room. Spanish students from Stephen F. Austin High School will pre- sent a musicalprogram. Allen ac- ademy Spanish Club will be pre- sent also. Refreshments will be served. Lions Club Hosts Basketball Teams The Bryan- College Evening Lions Club hosted the Tiger and Bronco basketball t e a m s at the annual basketball banquet Monday, March 6. Mr. M. O. Lawrence presented the award for the most valuable player. The Marion Pugh trophy was given to junior Jan Dozier. Mr. Louis Lorenz presented the Lion's award for best sportsman- ship. This award was given to junior David Terral. Lion pre sident Lo w e ll J ones call- .Art Classes Take a field trip to Houston to see a scholastic art show at Foley's and the Houston Fine Arts Museum on Friday, February 4. On the way to Foley's the group stopped at the new Jesse Jones Music Hall. Mr. Coulter explained the organization of the architec- ture. The group also went to the ninth floor of Foleys and saw an exhibit of paintings, rugs, sculp- ture and sketchings made by high school students from South West Texas. After lunch the group went to the Fine Arts Museum. The students were most impress- ed by the elevator in the Jones Hall that has a glass wall, the original paintings of the West by Hemingway, the three - legged statue, and the "Touch Me" ex- hibit for the blind in the Fine Arts Museum. Tiger Band Competes In UIL Contest Forty -one members of the Tiger Band competed in the UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest Saturday, March 4, in Belton. Thirty -two first division medals were won by the group as they competed in solos, trios, quartets, and other ensembles. Twenty were rated a second, or excellent, in their per- formances. These totals represent an all -time for the Tiger Band. Those winning solo medals were Kay Callaham, oboe; Eddie Hefti, baritone sax; Edith Gilmore, Fren- ch horn; and Larry Wilhoit, Piano. Madlyn Weirus, Kerry W i l s o n, Sally Owen, and Kristen Garder composed a flute quartet which won a medal. Kerry Wilson, Carol Schroeder, and Jerry Storrs com- posed an award - winning flute trio. A Woodwind ensemble, consist- ing of Madlyn Weirus, Kay Calli- han, Robert Manning, Larry Wil- hoit, David Alsmeyer, and Patricia Peters, won a medal. Frank Eck - les, Steve Henry, and Spud Guth- rie played in a trombone trio. Chris Nowak, Barbara Parsons, Read Pearson, Don Wehrly, Edith Gilmore, June Sanders, Jackie Perryman, Frank Eckles, Bryan Leipper, Steve Henry, John Sperry, and Jim Woods were a brass en- semble which won a medal. ed the program to order. Singing was led by Mr. Roy Allison. Din- ner was served after an invocation by Mr. Kelley Broach. Mr. Ralph Schneider called on T e r r y Logan to present coach Jack Churchill with a present. It was a joke gift of "happy pills." Mr. Ridley B r i g g s introduced the guests and coaches. The coach- es then introduced their assistants, Mr. Richard Luquette and Norval Parker. Team manager is freshman John M o o r e. Tri- captains announced were Jan Dozier, junior James Nichols, and junior David Terral Bill Glass was the speaker for the banquet. He is defensive end for the Cleveland Browns and a member of t h e Fellowship of Christian Athletes. He said that to be any kind of success in life a person must be himself, have imagination, understand p e o p l e and have a goal. He stressed a spiritual belief. After awards presentation, Mr. Lowell Jones returned to make some announcements. The program was closed with the pledge of alle- giance to the American flag. Shelton Is Lead In Golf Tourney Last weekend the Tiger golf team participated in a 27-team tourney in Lake Jackson. Out of the entrants the linksmen from Tigerland finished 15th with a total of 331. This is a 14 stroke improvement over their last outing Tom Shelton led the Maroon and White with a total of 75, five strokes off medalist. Freshman Clay Dozier fired an 81, while Paul Dieckert and Doyle Sebesta hit an 86 and 89 respectively. Dudley Anderson rounded out the Tigers with a 91. AAAA San Antonio A l a m o Hieghts w o n the tourney and Brazosport finished second. The Tigers return to the links March 17 as they t r a v e l to Corpus Christi. Note Cards For Sale Note cards with an engraved picture of CHS are now on sale. A box of ten costs sixty cents. Those interested in buy- ing should see Mary Amyx or check in the office. Mr. Frank Coulter, director, ponders his next move in the coming production `The Boyfriend," which will be presented March 30, 31 and April 1. Wally Williams in background, expresses his views.