Matson Impressive

Aggies Defeat Baylor In Dual Track Meet

By GERALD GARCIA Battalion Sports Editor

Texas A&M’s Randy Matson is back.

The giant shot putter and dis­cus thrower from Pampa had his best “double” performance of the year as the Aggies beat the Bay­lor Bears, 82-53, in a dual meet Tuesday night at Kyle Field.

Matson, who has been in a slump and hampered by a knee injury since he returned to the track campaign after a fling with the Aggie basketballers, threw the shot GS-KP/i and the discus 191-6^ Both tosses were from the same rings in which he had the greatest double feat in the world last year.

“I haven’t practiced since I hurt my knee Wednesday and did not expect to do as good as I did,” Matson said.

Emil Mamagila, A&M’s diving coach and Matson’s weight train­ing coach, thought his prize pupil did very well in both events.

“He was coming across the ring very well, especially in the discus. He is still at 235 pounds, but he should be at full strength by the Southwest Conference meet in Austin on May 7,” Ma­magila explained.

Besides Matson’s two firsts, Coach Charlie Thomas’ track- sters took seven other blue rib­bons.

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Other A&M first places were won by Willy Rodriguez in the 880 with 1:54.6, Smith in the 220 with 21.5, Ed Vezey in the three- mile run with 16:44.8, Dan Mea­dows in the javelin with 213-3%, Bob Brown in the broad jump with 23-4 and Mike Schrider in the high jump with 6-4.

Wayne Brandt of Baylor, prob­ably the best 100-yard man in the SWC, but who has been out with injuries for most of the sea­son, won his specialty with a 9.6, but was hard pushed by Smith of A&M who had a 9.7.

Smith did not have any trouble in winning the 220 as he coasted for the last 90 yards and looked over his shoulder several times to see where his closest pursurer was.

Brown’s leap in the broad jump was his best since the triangular meet here over a month ago. The Aggie broad jumper who is one of the best in the conference was very pleased with his perform­ance and was mobbed by his teammates after his jump.

A&M will compete again Fri­day in Austin in a triangular meet with Texas and North Tex­as State.

Following is the summary of the meet: (Only the top three finishers are listed.The meet was scored on five points fo the relay winners and none for the secon place finishers and five points for firs)

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440-yard relay—1. Texas A&M (Gary Abernathy, Gilbert Smith, Billy Schmidt, Arie Britt) 41.3. 2. Baylor (Jerry Cross,

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Dick Bourland, Ricky Smith, Mike Hoff­man) 42.7.

Mile Run—1. Dale McDonald, Baylor, 4 :22.9. 2. Ed Vezey, A&M, 4:33.2. 3. Bob Smith, A&M, 4 :44.0.

440-yard dash—1. Mike Hoffman, Bay­lor, 48.2. 2. Larry McGough, A&M, 48.8. 3. Tommy Baxter, Baylor, 49.0.

100-yard dash—-1. Wayne Brandt, Bay­lor, 9.6. 2. Gilbert Smith, A&M, 9.7. 3. Billy Schmidt, A&M, 9.8.

120-yard hurdles—1. Chuck Smith, Bay­lor, 16.0. 2. Steve O’Neal, A&M, 16.1. 3. Don Kooser, A&M, 15.2.

880-yard run—1. Willy Rodriguez,A&M, 1:54.6. 2. Dale McDonald, Baylor, 1 :64.9. 3. Fernando Rodriquez, Baylor,1:55.1.

220-yard dash—1. Gilbert Smith, A&M, 21.5.2. Pat Rogers, Baylor, 21.6. 3. Arie Britt, A&M, 21.8.Britt, A&M,

440-yard hurdles—1. Joe Ratliff, Bay­lor, 53.8. 2. Max Young, A&M, 54.4. 3. Don Kooser, A&M, 55.8.

The Aggie 440-yard relay team, composed of Gary Abernathy, Gilbert Smith, Billy Schmidt and Arie Britt, posted a good 41.3 clocking to best Baylor’s team, timed at 42.7.

'on Kooser, A&M, 55.8.Three-mile run—1. ' Ed Vezey, A&M,

16:44.8. 2. Bob Smith, A&M, 16:46.8.3. Steve Bancroft, A&M, 19 :58.8.u. .jteve BancAw^v, a.-Mile Relay—1. Baylor (Fernando Rodri­quez, Tommy Baxter, Mike Hoffman, Dick Bourland) 3:14.7. 2. A&M (WillyRodriguez, Larry McGough, Arie Britt, Robert Vaughan) 3:19.3.Shot Put—1. Randy tson,

A&M,A&M,

53.6.eS-HD/i- 2. George Resley, A 3. Dwight Hood, Baylor, 50.9.

Discue—1. Randy Matson, A&M, 191- 614. 2. Willie May, Baylor, 149-1014.3. George Resley, A&M, 143-7.

Javelin Dan Meadows, A&M, 213- 31,4. 2. Jerry Cross, Baylor, 207-41/4. 3.Wayne Brandt, Baylor, 197-0.

Pole Vault—1. Darrell Ward, Baylor, 16-2. 2^. Martin Rollins, A&M, 14-0 (only entrants)

Houston Hands Ag Third Loss Of Yea

HOUSTON—The University of error by Mike Arrington as:Houston scored two unearned runs in the fifth inning and hand­ed the Texas Aggies their third loss of the campaign, 4-2, here Tuesday.

single by Larry Kubiak, Aggies scored again in theei; | on a single by Cobb.

Throwing errors by Joe Staples and Neil Thompson enabled the Cougars to score the runs and break a 1-1 tie. The loss was charged to Ken Perrin, the Aggie sophomore who was the second of three pitchers employed by Coach Tom Chandler. The loss was Perrin’s first in an Aggie uniform. He has won three games this season and six as a fresh-

Staples’ error on a throw to second scored Ike Lucas who had singled to extend his hitting streak to 31 games. As Thomp­son threw into the plate, the ball bounced over the catcher’s head and allowed Jim Payne to score the second run and give the Cou­gars a 3-1 lead.

Houston added an insurance run in the eighth on three singles by G. J. Cantu, Ken Herbert and Ronnie Baker.

Broad Jump—1. Bob Brown, A&M, 23- 4. 2. Tie between Steve O’Neal, A&Mand Ricky Smith, Baylor, 22-6Vi.

MAN AND “SUPERMAN”Emil Mamaliga, who prescribes weight training programs for Texas A&M’s world champion shot putter Randy Mat- son, chats with his prize pupil after Matson has tossed the

6-4™. jsTeve_1HoazlkeA& MnTi tfl^i discus 191-61/2 Tuesday night in a dual meet with the Bay- decided on fewer misses). 3. Cecil wood, jor Bears at Kyle Field. Mamaliga predicts Matson will

break his 70-714 shot put record and the discus record, but he won’t say when.

A&M, 6-0.Team Points—A&M 82, Baylor 53.

A&M scored their first run in the fourth on a single by Lance Cobb, a walk to Billy Crain and an RBI single to left by Richard Schwartz, but Houston tied the game in the bottom of the inning as Baker reached second on an

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Who’s the man behind Super­man?

Superman, in this instance, is Texas A&M’s world champion shot putter, Randy Matson.

Immediately behind him is a cigar-smoking Texas transplant, Emil Mamaliga, in his youth a target of beach bully sand kickers.

“I was like a skinny coat hanger until I started working with weights,” the well-built div­ing coach commented. “My broth­er and I niade some weights out of pipe and concrete when I was 13.”

Buoyed by weight programs, Mamaliga earned All - America swimming honors at McKinley High School in Canton, Ohio. He proved weights and swimming mix well by capturing All-Ameri­ca laurels on Ohio State’s nation­al championship swimming teams.

THE HUSKY physical educa­tion professor came to A&M in 1947. to assist in swimming and diving coaching. He has become a noted weights’ specialist and rehabilitation expert. His book: “Body Development Through Weight Training” is used in col­leges and high schools throughout the nation.

Mamaliga’s remarks are pride­ful about his most famous pro­tege.

“Randy’s a good one,” he smiles. “He has a wonderful sense of humor. He wants to get so big and strong he can tear a door off its hinges.”

Matson and Mamaliga huddle daily to draw “battle plans” for the Big “R” to regain weight and strength.

“Randy dipped to 235 pounds because of the flu,” Mamaliga ex­plained. “He began a program March 20 and pushed his pounds to 242 for the Texas Relays last weekend.”

MATSON WEIGHED 258 when he hurled the 16-pound shot a world record 70 feet, 7% inches last May. He scaled 260 for his 1964 Olympics’ Silver Medal Per­

formance.“Randy has to add weight and

strength to regain his balance point in the ring,” Mamaliga re­marked. “He’s limited by an in­jured knee. As the knee flexi­bility improves, we will alter his weights program to build strength and resistance.”

Unlike many track fans, Mama­liga is happy Randy played bas­ketball.

“Randy is better all-around for having participated,” he said.

The weighty problem of wheth­er the 6-6 Pampa strongboy will play football next year is often posed to Mamaliga. “No com­ment” is his standard answer.

ALL ATHLETES at Aggieland are eligible for weight programs directed by Mamaliga. Two of A&M’s elite exes who toiled under Mamaliga’s watchful eyes are weight man Darrow Hooper and pro golfer Bobby Nichols.

Weight programs tie in natur­ally with rehabilitation programs, Mamaliga feels, though not all persons should lift weights. Re­cuperating heart seizure victims, at Mamaliga’s suggestion, often walk in chest-deep water to build resistance.

The amiable professor is as careful in prescribing programs as a doctor is with drugs.

“YOU HAVE to consider your goal,” Mamaliga said. “. . . de­termine exercises to be done . . . how fast . . . weights to be used . . . time for each exercise. A sure way to harm youngsters is to put a bunch of pictures on a wall and tell ’em to go work with the weights.”

Basic anatomy and fundament­als of body mechanics are stressed in A&M’s adapted programs.

“We give students a basis on which to install programs for special needs when they become coaches,” Mamaliga explained.

Mamaliga is quick to emphasize that weight training programs are not designed to make muscle­men of athletes.

“When athletes feel strong,” he

contends, “They don’t mind get­ting in there and mixing it!”

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