Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / March 21, 1968, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE LANGE THURSDAY, MARCH 21 1 1968 ST. ANDREWS BASEBALL TEAM STANDING: Lewis, manager; Mark Kleber; Bill Jones, Doug Adams; Gary Miller; Jim Snyder; Stu Dodson, captain; Glenn Huntertmark; Kemp Gregory; Gerald Griffin, coach. Kneeling: Jose Alvarez; John Everett; Rick Peters; Tom Thorn; Gary Ball; Kell Gay; Jimmy Timmons; Wayne Wise; and Irvin Northam. Missing are: Leroy Broach, A1 Thompson, and John Clark. Pfeiffer Hands Knights First Two Losses of Season 2-1,12-0 Pembroke 8-2 The Pembroke Braves over powered St. Andrews yesterday as they slugged their way to a 8-2 victory. Rich Nixon threw solid ball and got credit lor the victory. Leroy Broach collected both SA RBI’s with a 380 foot HR In the sixth that carried over the fence in left center. Kell Gay was on base when Broach hit the round tripper. Gay collect ed three singles in his first game of the season. Pembroke’s Ray Brayboy and Bill Carruthers were the big guns for the visitors. Brayboy hit singles in two hit and run situations and Carruthers went four for four for the day. Pfeiffer College handed the St. Andrews Knights their se cond defeat in as many games as they routed the hosts 12-0 in action last Thursday or Clarke-Field. The first inning decided the game as Pfeiffer came across with four runs. Third baseman Grim led off and was walked by St. Andrews starter Mark Kle- ber. Parnell followed with a single, sending Grim over to third. Porter walked to fill the bases with no outs. Clean-up batter Blackwood collected Pfeiffer’s second hit of the day, a single, which brought Grim home with the first ran. Gary Miller took over the mound and faced McKinley. Me- ANGUS MclNNIS Barber Shop 144 MAIN STREET Call Davids Floral and Gift Shop 276-6544 WE WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE Kinley hit a sacrifice fly whicl brou^t in Parnell. McKinley collected a single and a double in the game and 4 RBI’s. Fac ing Shaw, Miller threw a pitch back to the fence which scored Porter, Pfeiffer’s third run. Shaw then singled, scoring Blackwood with the final run of the inning. The only St. Andrews scoring threat was in the first inning. After getting John Everett to pop up, Pfeiffer pitcher, John Anthony gave up singles to Jimmy Timmons and Irwin Nor tham. Broach then reached first on an error by the second base man. With the bases full and one out, St. Andrews couldn’t pro duce a run as Wayne Wise struck out and Gary Ball grounded out, pitcher to first. Strong ECU Squads Rout SA Golf and Tennis Teams N-O-W! Monday, March 17, St. Andrews hosted a talented East Carolina University tennis team, and were outclassed in every seed save Harry Coyle, and the only Knighg victor. Harry Kraly, Chuck Hardesty, Brewbaker, Moore, and Starling obtained defeats at the hands of East Carolina. Pfeiffer Wins 6-3 Pfeiffer College dominated the singles competition and handed St. Andrews tennis team their second defeat of the sea son. Harry Kraly lost 2-6 and 1-6 while Richard Coyle forfeited his match in the no. 1 spot. Bert Cushman lost 1-6, 1-6 as Starling dropped his match 0-6, 0-6. Bob Brewbaker and Chuck Hardesty won their matches, scoring wins of 6-3, 6-1 and 6-3, 6-2 respectively, Brewbaker and Scott McCrea were the only doubles winners for SA. They won in three sets, 5-7, 6-3, 6-2. The teams of Kraly & Hardesty and Coyle & Moore dropped their doubles matches. St. Andrews tennis tean traveled to Campbell College to defend their championship In the Campbell Invitational Tennis Tournament this past weekend. St. Andrews may possible finish second in the tourney. The ralned-out tournament wiU be finished at an undetermined later date. Guy Starling and Rod Moore, third and sixth singles men respectively, battled their way to the finals. Starling was downed by his ACC opponent, while Moore picked up the lone singles talley for St. Andrews. STESr THE CROWN JEWELS? YOU MUST BE JOKING! A UNIVERSAL RELEASF fliei Atl-3.5-7.9 Center SUNDAY , Davis 11 iTHEANNiVERSAKf Color by Deluxe * A Seven Arts Hammer Pioduction WEDNESDAY Vjn —* PAKULA - MDlH5AN siaiRcase Doris (Calamity Ji DAY When Doris goes West the West goes chicken! S|E TECHNICOLOR® Starts TODAY At 1-3-57-9 PHONE 276-2244 WEDNESDAY TECHNICOLOR A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Sunday ^ f TriewickeD Dresmsof PauiaSCHuez' ^ dURbfUjot united ariists While East Carolina Univer sity was trouncing St. Andrews on the tennis courts on Monday, the golf squad from the same institution was handing the young SA oinksters their first defeat. It was the first match of the year for the golfers, who, with the exception of Junior Da vid Seale, are all freshmen. ECU swept five of the six matches and won 13 1/2-4 1/2. Craig Hannas, playing in the number three spot, combined nines of 41 and 38 tobeatECU’s Schlueter, 2 up. Hannas' medal score of 79 was the low for the Knights. Schlueter’s 78 was low for both squads. In the number one position Val Johnson was beaten 2 1/2- 1/2 by Utterson while Permar dumped Banks Garrison 3-0. Ralph Nesbitt, in the fourth spot, dropped the first nine bui beat ECU’s O’Briant on the second nine to prevent the shut out. Seale was able to shot no better than an 85*&nd dropped all his match points. Wofford and Pembroke Top SA Tracksters St. Andrews mei Pembroke and Wofford last Friday in atrl- meet, and could manage only a third place finish due to a dls- tressihg lack of manpower. There were several high- points for SA; Dave Rothwell's school record of 2:00:03 in the 880, Leroy Broach’s first in the javelin, and Phil Blundell’s second in the high jump at 5’8’' SA has no few men out that the squad has to forfeit several events each meet and points are lost. According to Coach Boyd, the mile relay clocked a 3:37 on Friday which is ex cellent and since then two of the relay team have quit. Presently, Boyd can only field nine men for Tuesday's meet with Charlotte. If such is the condition there can be no way to win the meet when 50 out of the possible 145 points are forfeited. ONE HOUR MARTINIZING The Most In Dry Cleaning And Laundry Service Bolder, Brighter Tattersalls Gant gives tattersalls an exciting new di mension via bolder, brighter colorings. And isn't it about time somebody put life into traditional tattersalls? Tailored with infinite care in Gant’s own stream-cool cotton ox ford. Trim Hugger body. In varied colorings. Half sleeves or long. 3/\rvj-r I »=» ~r~ fs^i .A i-c E « qant »nir,makers The College RIZK'S
St. Andrews University Student Newspaper
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March 21, 1968, edition 1
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