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40 Women StartDallas Tourney

By The Associated Press DALLAS — Louise Suggs, the

smooth swinger from Sea Island, Ga,, was the one to beat as usual as a field of more than 40 pros and amateurs prepared to tee off in the $10,000 Dallas Civitan Wo­men’s Open Golf Tournament.

The 72-hole tournament starts today and runs through Sunday.

Miss Suggs leads the money winners with $5,000 including first money from the Sarasota and Sea Island Tournaments, while just 1300 back is long-hitting Mickey Wright, who also has won two tournaments—Miami and St. Pet­ersburg. Miss Wright leads in stroke average with 72.9 while Miss Suggs is second with 73.2.

Miss Suggs also has won top money in a couple of tournaments that don’t count in the official list

—the 36-hole Naples, Fla., tourney and the three-par at Palm Beach, Fla., where she beat some of the top men players.

Together Misses Suggs and Wright have won all the tourna­ments on the year’s tour. They also have something of a monopoly on the Dallas tournament. Miss Wright was champion in 1958, Miss Suggs in 1959 and 1960.

Barbara Romack, Marlene Hag- ge, Betsy Rawls, Ruth Jessen, Bet­ty Jameson, Kathy Cornelius, Bon­nie Randolph, Murle MacKenzie and others of the regulars and a flock of newcomers make up the pro contingent.

Leading the amateurs is blonde Joanne Gunderson, of Seattle, the women’s national amateur and na­tional collegiate champion, who is considered a strong threat.

INTRAMURALSIntramural sports were active

yesterday as there were 11 .games played in four leagues.

In Class B Softball, Sq. 17 hit the winning trail as they downed F-l, 8-6, and B-2 won an easy victory over Sq. 16 by forfeit.

In the only game played in Class A Softball, F-2 won over Sq. 16 hy forfeit.

In the three matches in Class A Rifle, Sq. 14 slipped past G-l by the score of 382-348; E-l won over 1-2 by forfeit; and Sq. 9 got a victory as H-2 did not show up.

In Class B Tennis, Sq. 11 edged past D-2 for a 2-1 victory; E-l

halted B-l to win, 2-1; H-l stymied Sq. 12, 2-1; Sq. 7 squeezed past A-2, 2-1; and Sq. 2 defeated the troops from G-2 for a 2-1 win.

Two Cage Stars Sign With Texas

By The Associated Press AUSTIN—Howard County Jun­

ior College guard Ronald Weaks and Nacogdoches High School cen­ter Larry Franks have signed with the University of Texas, Longhorn Basketball Coach Harold Bradley announced today.

Snead SeeksSeventh Win At Greensboro

By The Associated Press GREENSBORO, N.C.—The

Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament, Sam Snead’s annual spring tonic, opens its 22nd edi­tion Thursday.

A field of about 140 is entered, with the professionals chasing a $22,500 jackpot over the four-day, 72-hole route.

Masters champion Gary Player is passing the tournament in favor of a rest from competition, but the old master, Mr. Snead, is ready to add another chapter to one of the most amazing records in the sport’s history.

The White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., slammer, who’ll be 49 next month, won the first GGO in 1938 and repeated last spring. All told he has won seven of 21 previous Greensboro tournaments for a total take of $21,600. He missed playing only one year.

In his last 12 appearances, starting with 1949, he has won five times, been second twice, once in a four-man playoff and third four times.

Sedgefield Country Club has been lengthened, greens enlarged and the course generally tough­ened to a par 71 measuring 7,000 yards.

Challenging Snead will be such accomplished players as Gene Littler, Doug Sanders, Billy Max­well, Stan Leonard, Julius Boros, Kel Nagle, Peter Thomson, Mike Souchak and Bruce Crampton.

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New Chevrolet IMPALA SPORT COUPEAll five Impala models combine Body by Fisher beauty with a new measure of practicality. Door openings of this Sport Coupe, for instance, are over a half­foot wider this year

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See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's!

FROM THE

^ideliinedBy Joe Callicoatte

The Aggie Baseball team has passed the halfway mark of the season, but the Southwest Conference title could still belong to one of several teams.

A&M has had a chance at everyone in the conference except Texas CHirstian, but that game was rained out last Saturday.

A big test for the Cadets will come this weekend as they meet Rice in Houston for a double header. The Owls are the only team to defeat A&M this year in conference play, even though Texas managed to tie in Austin.

Whether A&M will produce a winner this season will de­pend on how much they continue the pace at the plate. So far this season they have collected 135 hits and scored 119 runs. The least amount of counters made in one game was in the contest with Rice as they only brought home four men. The team average at the plate for the season is .262.

So far in the SWC’s history of winners, A&M and Texas hold a margin over the other teams. Texas has won more than anyone likes to count while the Aggies have taken six outright and tied twice. The next closest contender is TCU with two championships.

No A&M team has ever won the crown outright for two consecutive years, but in 1943 won it after tieing for the championship in 1942.

A&M will have a chance to make some new history in this year’s race, if they win it. An Aggie team has never won the title, skipped a year, and then won it again. Since the Cadets took the crown in 1959 and missed it last year they could accomplish this feat.

Only one coach has ever guided an Aggie baseball team to more than one championship during his reign. R. G. Hig­ginbotham did this as his team won the title in 1931 and 1934. The 1931 team was captained by R. C. Bell whose 1951 tied for the championship and won it in 1955.

If the Aggies can win the SWC this year, Coach Tom Chandler will be even with Higginbotham, who was coach for eight years.

This year’s team is made up mostly of spohomores and with the crop of Fish coming up, things look pretty bright in the future. There may be a lot of history changed in the near future.

From the looks of the crowds at this year’s home games, it appears that nobody cares about what the team is doing or might do.

But, you might be missing something!

One of Baseball’s Best Deals Cost Minneapolis 20 Cents

By The Associated PressNEW YORK—Zoilo Versalles

may rank among the best bargains a ball club ever made. Minneap­olis’ 20-year-old Cuban shortstop claims he cost the club only 20 cents—the bus fare from his home in Marianao to the office of scout Joe Cambria in Havana.

If Versalles .continues to play up to his opening-day form, the Twins could stir up some excite­ment in the American League race. Against the New York Yankees he collected two singles in five trips (.400), scored a run and stole two bases.

Versalles was around briefly last year, departing during spring training. He popped off about his ability as a shortstop. He also

made the mistake of dashing home to Cuba—to pick up his clothes, he explained—without permission from the manager.

He is a changed man this spring. In fact, he is so changed that he no longer wants to be called “Zor- ro,” the nickname hung on him from the TV character.

THE BATTALION Thursday, April 13, 1961 College Station, Texas Page 5

Manager Cookie Layagetto had a long talk with Versalles before the 1961 spring training. He con­vinced him he must settle down if he wanted to make the grade. Zoilo took the message to heart.

“I don’t care what he hits,” said Lavagetto before Wednesday’s workout at Yankee Stadium. “As long as he gives me performance at shortstop, that’s all I want.”

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Two approaches to the “man’s deodorant” problem

If a man doesn’t mind shaving under his arms, he will probably find a woman's roll-on satisfactory. Most men, however, find it simpler and surer to use Mennen Spray Deodorant. Mennen Spray was made to get through to the skin, where perspiration starts. And made to work all day. More men use Mennen Spray than any other deodorant. How about you? 64? and $1.00 plus tax

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BANLON “PAR”for the man of action

This new luxury knit by Arrow gives to the active or spectator sportsman unequaled comfort, quality and good looks. In addition to complete freedom of action

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