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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1948)
I'M Xhe Atggie- Warbo i teams ^itovfed to be t )o a 34 to.p victory or Kyle spring football ;rajmnj Featuring a gnu) rugged, fast moving r li le the proons scdretl the;first time of i helball IT ■~~r" j'l- 'f- v 1 s m uk abja :kec I fcy i however^ With lior helm they tmlimbet sing attack: thacJmd into Mairoon tehm j i tticky ) re. ei tjhem «ep r r bciotje a clipping {ienalty stoppjcl the dme.: Key paay of this dtjivcj and post! . play shown by either terrioon (was a iri^”" posed of the; first and second for the Whites and pounded ield Saturday afternoon to running backs and s they had peasessi f by half- time had to (Head. The Whij of it .all the way but la punch'to mtit across-aj sccre. The Whites wjithjtiie wind theiV •- back cnose ; to' k ck the igartje'. The kick wa s short Charids Weight [of tlie Mane^ps returned it jto 'the! 44 yarc Ms line. lipmediatcly thie Mai-ooins fjt|rft- ed moving I or tHeir f rsl| TD . { )n the thirdi play of|the j far ie Bolpy Goff made 14 funds ot| aii I ff tackle stash, and Janes Bojs|’jbll who played gooth'balj ill afteinipjpn followed iup by Jiowci ind alll jthe way to the twelve. Pew Wee ipiflth went to the one,; ami on the i < xt play Jimpfiy Cashjioa, ft ar ion <i' n .r- teroack scored, on a qu irtertfeick sneak. Odeli Stavitzenb ;rger kkifced the. first; of his ioujr qxtfa. } that hal tihe linenitn side in front of t fade jto ]iass rdcf who floats 1 out intdi e th|.‘r f af jin stead of Stright dpwji field: ^ is usually |thic case. The first thyie tjha t ie W ijte ran this play it iprddu ec a ga do 30 yards, and the $ec< -inc time dhat it was riihSit waigihal for 8j5iy H The Maroons fifthl y,: faired! i a kiil though, and a 5 yarjl loss. t y Longest, sconing 'pay ) was a 5p yjard punt re •v les Royiilty muj- quarteii Royal i ! -way Jty e 1 jat ed k would-be tackle^ aildm t ie wja brought back mcmari' 'k if pas i gie broken field runn jrs. ~ VeelSii Charles Royalty, ;P i ^ ^ V term Ul| pf-l sqreerl jppss in 6-5 Trn-llit score, defer ter Kyld It ry Jlu* j M 1 him f|r two runs the for the >t look iin( Starting had diific ; '! ill! 6 to 5 team Cen- nil game of the "ies and they nve in their itcher ■ Bobby ty corjtroUing lea anu uie oomeisi la^gcu , u the first inn ing. This quick lead failed to inr Press H • . i.? r** 1-— tl* ' pipe licccj 1. 01 lui n of the jsi the Farmers, who in their half the frame, pushed three rurid across. Front then on in, it was. the Aggies’ ball game.. Coach Marty Karow used 14 men to mil the Medics under the kriiie. Fretz pitched until the fifth inning wfhephKarl Beesley came in as re lief: tjurier. Beesloy finished the game yielding two more runs. Big htah 1 Jioimig nad a good day at the platid. The Hondo outfiens-piteher craijk^d out two doubles in four tihRS to the batter’s box. Other Aggid hitters did well too. Russell y.vneu U V tjuoe ipr tour, Willingham got one for nd Tex Thornton batted two forjidur. Lowell Thomas was the losing pitchijr. He pitched the whole game and vyas tapped for 10 hits, hnort, |! fiery, “irisn" Ochiatinni, Comet cleantup man drove in most oi tne Medic’s runs. Second baseman Rey- erngeil cracked odt three lor four in; to; become the Comets’ leading "TT , fi i I Pictured above is Ehd ED IHOOKER shown runningi for a generous first down for the Whitesfaftfer snagging a pass in Saturday’s Sport Day Intijasquad game on Ryie Field. i l ■ ■ ‘ T and James Boswell at halfbacks, Bobby Goff and Clovis Qlsak at fullbackjj and Jimmy Cashion at r quarter combined to put on one of erljul ground attack though was the diiddle of the Maroon line con sisting of Jim Winkler and Jim FlOW'ers at tackles- aiid Max Grei- ne)-:| jjmd Odell Stautzenberger at gukirljis. 1 Stir ting Ends Wray Whittftkei anil Charles Wright of the Maroons, Ed Hooker of the Whites, and Fro- kap, uarbon, and Hillhouse of the Mar ions showed good form'at the \vjbjj pudiuons, f ■ice; Ag SB Attack ^ Grctn . Talies Three rs Swmi TU Wins On Seconds. Gives Ags Sweep 0( Medic Seri, 1 'I at Ag- Texau out Brooke > to 4. It straight 3P& j- quarter tconioinea ro put on one m |ir*j r the Whites Don Nichols at the most powerful grouiidj gaining ipiaifterback, Jim Voss at! fullback, phows seen on Kyle Field In'a long 11 " “ • it time. Good play was also turned in by Halfback Eugene Green., J i' Big reason for the Marocin’s pow- ILiKj a i h r . t^ ami j .1|| I -Telog- m . l^O^lfislFOR EAiSTEK hed 1 h lywljore -just phone 2-1658 11)2 S-. MAIN I bl.-' , li- M SHOPPE ] ^afn Street florist PHONE 211658 and iMiltdn Routt, Ed Hooker, and Cki - Molberg in the line {turned in gpoei games. {Guard Odell Stautzenberger is prdfmg to be a very capable re- p aejement for John Ballentipe at tl c iextra pojnt kicking duties, Sat- u dily afterhoon , Odell made four out Jof six iioints after touchjdown i attempted and! proved his ability U jilpck-off by kicking the football oi re ;pf the ehd zone on three con- sdd'ltivc kick-offs. ‘Except for the score the games stkffetfcg were very nearly even. , Tpe Maroons made a total of 11 ! fii'it downs while the Whites were totat bf nine. 1 neiMiUg a iHh the Dusslng department the Whites attempted 24, completed 11, had line fall incomplete, and had e intercepted by the Maroons. Maroons attempted five passds compietea two; one of which wis for twenty-five yards and a tqiichdowh. #-4> Climaxing-the ieland lor Sports baseball eir power to ove ledical Center Coi the Aggies’ ary over the M Two A&M hurldrs dvided the und chores. Lelt-hdnder Bruce rrise started for the maroon and His first inning was his pst difficult one. He walked the o men to face him; then a Ider’s choice and a dmble sent ih two nina. The Medics tamed two more bff an outfield error by the Aggies. This was all they managed to add up as Aggie detense held. Art Newman, a rignt-hahder who lettered m 11146, came in in the seventh frame to relieve Morrise. Well-controlled pitc ifrig by Newman held the Comkta to an other hit and only one than reach ed first by walkings Together, Morrise and Newman, struck out 13 batters, with the legt-hahder snuffing 11 of these. • Ml , i Catcher Jim Calvert proved to be a decisive defense fattor in the Aggie lineup. The short and hust ling backstop cut off two Conlet tames with rugged stops j, along the third-Joase line, 1 edci jof whicn were solid body blocks. I | . In the hitting department, the Aggies shone brightly; Centeflield- er Red Burditt batted a steady j..uw .a n.a tiuee ouiL-iai uiacs at. bat. Two of these blows wei-e for extra bases. Peck Vast; cracked out a double and a single in three trips to tne piate. »u*ui nbiiri.ig. Clean up man, and Tex Thornton, ace shotstop, each got 2 for 5. Captain Kramer, Cornel coach, was torced to use up his mound staff in an effort to stop the barrage of 10 A&M hitk. , Jess Self yielded' 1 the mound to Alban Lagarde alter walking the first three Aggies to face him. Lagarde lasted until the eight when he was pulled and Bill Rybolt fin ished the game. Short and stocky ‘‘Irish” Ochia- linni got the biggest blow for the Comets, a double in tpe first inn ing. His teammate, Bill Reyengav cracked the only other Comet hit, a single in the seventh. The Aggies meet the Comets again this next week. The A&M nine will travel to San Antonio lay ml. li? h r K" *! 1 ! v Firsts m s* Thirds I r i By ART I- Is the South ‘If. jii- , , : '.vf st Con- Over Yam Friday in Sam Hduato a '•Ml fety el Southern Methodist came in a surprisingly ! strong third place with 38 points on the showing of Larry GTooclmErj^ and Baylor finish* ed fourth and last with 18 points. High point man for the night was Danny Green with the maxi- MOW possible individual score of 18 points. Green took first places ttt Ue oo anu iwo-yai-u iree styles and the 100-yard Individ ual Medley.. This was the firat time Greed had swam the Indl- iedley tn competition. On a hot court -— BILI H 7-0) ctiiy at Friday and Saturday games with the Medics Score by innings: Brooke 4 0 0 0 0 0 A&M 3 1 0 0 2 1 batteries—For A& a pair of RHE'I 0 0 4 2 1 lx 8 10 2 Morrise e‘'’•“f' vvao w ? c Newman, Calvert and [Arnold; B’Or snenefr teac'S ftestT'thf B^ek al tIle • <s»i# r DtyKnif bpeneei phiced first in the Back-, mu8t jj e accompanied 1>A stroke and Biuldy Fisher ook fifth : qualifying score an<1 con t e sta'. to give A&M, seven points. J3ut a addtess. This score jivill determine Brooke: Self, Lagarde,; Rybolt, and Dudas, Colbert. Officials: Colson and Pugh. Mrs. Walter Camp, wife of the famous football coach, is known as the “Woman who coached Yale.” She visited the Yale field; daily and reported to her Husband, who was unable to attend the daily practice! J r ' YOU SAVE ON AUTO, FIRE, & LIFE INSURANCE When You Call— J: KRAFT INSURANCE AGENCY Mi ^ ! i & Phone 2-2629 — State Farm Ins. Company 215; S. Main St. — rain, Texas -i- rrr ley. This was the first ■S vUdual nil . The Methodist swimmers took the opening 800-yard Medley Relay in the first tipset of the night, the Aggies finished two yards behind the SMU team, leading the Steers by a yard. This race was supposed to be a dual between A&M and TU, but anchor man Stu Tears of SMU kepi his lead to win. The first two; winners in each event received medals after the re sults were announced. Mustang Larry Goodman stole the show from the much publicized duel between Jim McCann of Texas and- Aggie Beriiie Sytan by win ning both the 220 and 440 distance races. McCann finished second and i Syfan third. ! Another thorn in A&M’s side | was Jack Tolar of Texas. Husky; Tolar trailed Green jn both the 50 and 100 .dashes and worn in the j diVirtg contest.; A partisan crowd was unhappy over the partisan scoring on part of the diving judges. Jack Tolar edged out Baylor’s Bullet Manale, but neither diver was at top | form. j | j: • - i j/j Frank Campbell of Texas was third and Aggie Johnny Heeman Was fourth. Heeman gave one of his best performances of the season as he pushed Campbell for third place. Diver Bill Strait failed to quali fy Friday night, but he was ham pered by a badly-swollen leg hurt in practice earlier .iav^e week. Strait beat Syl Raines, the fifth place winner, ill Austin last month. A&M trailed Texas by only three points going into the breaststroke, hut the Aggies fail ed to place in this race as Texas took the first three places to cinch the meet. ; What hurt i the Ffcrmers more I ' I : $f -' "WWI »*ni - T DANNY GREEN, lower center .is-j shown getting flying start in the breaststroke lap of the 100-yard In 1 yldual ftfe<Hey race.- Just Inside the picture, lower left, is Hilda; wihh placed fifth in this event. Above Green Is Jim 1 SMtl, and Boh Cone of Texas. Green non (his event easily with a five yard lead place Bobby Hill, lower right, of TU, Green won jflrst three of his races. Backstroker HOWARD SFENG only other swimmer to take a first place for the Aggie (Alright, so It’s backwards). j | I THE BATTALlOy SPORTS •fj*" • lONDAY, MARCH 22, 1918 ural Wrestling Ends Tuesday, Golf Starts April 1 to a 1 ! fisher, re of *>! eiind- < in al| R'lls the The Best Kno White Shirt i Bears This L ri WNM Bearkats is weekend as mmodores 4-$ ilaughtered the ashing victory. Get tennis weath- iweated out a" win from behind twice in the i. the ' j f i * j » ■ i r •1 ■ i '• j *] ■ 1 ay it) a n e m: _ es mjitehei. The A&M Team >y taking two idf the five sing- ateheji and both of the doubles the json tnvsj: ( -41) whi n led to angle*, Bill Bennett beat (7-5) (6-4), Rodney Sel- )avis (6-8) (6-3), Benny st To Kecble (04) (34), _ .. a)li« w(as beaten l»y Math- 184) !(24), anq Duffy Stanley taker! by Denhy, (6-4) (44) "t i i r Sellars and Stanley paired to de- at Kqeblic and Dehny (4-6) (6«) e Bennett and Stanford take Ferguson and Math- (6-4) (6-4). The Vander- iltj isqiilad was igood but' not quite doo enough. All . of the (natch by the boys from €c pstftl S?*- u ’ i ill on on nly anted took control from fflil - ty itart. In the singles, Ben- topk Manning (8-2) 6-0), Sel« beat Mann (64) (6-1), Stan- defeated JParker ((5-1) (6-1),. tahley Heat Broyles (6-3) (6-1) |n| Wallijs humbled Mustonc (64) (J64) to (hake ; it a: clean sweep. ji'rhe djouWes were even more depisiVe.j in . that Bennett and Stanford teamed to swamp Mann ‘’apning (6-f)) (6-0) and and Stanley paired to : stiinil^rly take I’arker and Broy- jllliSK t 14 the tune of (64) (6-1). U-l-l. 1) end Best Liked World i By CLIFF ACKERMAN DSi^a *£& "i Intramural office. Tm-se .V a i qualifying score and contestant’s ac ' i , t> t »r- r au j » i fbi| flight each contestant will be Bob Cone and Bob McLelland, also! in> ^ that everyone wiH be placed second and a third by two Steers, | 1 gaVe Texas seven points, nullifying the home teafn’s points. (See STATISTICS, Page 4) Sports Calendar Tuesday—Baseball game at 3 p. m. against Ohio State. Wrestling finals at 7:30 p. m. DeWare field House. Wednesday— Baseball game at 3 p. tn. against Ohio State. Thursday— F i sK Baseball team plays Austin High School. Hi ,%t/f Qrjh-dnclsing with thte REOQ/tP/ It's "AIRIZAY ,, (Arise) —RtA Victors new platter by Ray McKinley and his band ray itcKlN isfew Orleank c Iqts of if a ns. If Vouaik ‘Tve found |rc music, we d j experience t rat pi ' And *. a n J; ‘ % ^arr -aitn »o thjj' “thcfiC' an r ind compared, (4 experience.” li saf i- k * ;-,4 j. 4 r n ' C* From C a i Mexico City from Stock) chi to Shanghai, jAtrow white shi knmvn in tlic men's stores. ! : in a flight that approximates his elaakil • } • , 1 Play will start April 1 with one week being allowed for each; match. If they are not played in | this time a forfeit will be charged I against the forfeiting party. Each contestant will be notified I of his: pairing and they will algo be ! posted at Bryan Country Club and at the Intramural ofice. Intramural medals will be awarded to the winners of each flight so it is to the best inter est of each individual to dee that he arranges his match and that he is presjent on the day set for his match. After schedule slips are receives! j contestants/mould try to get in | touch with^aeh other and arrange their mate’ All grapplers who have runl the gauntlet wiltenave their chance at the school/championships when wrestling finals take place tomor row night aN^:30 in DeWare Field House. Seriii-final rndjcRbs in the seven weight classes fare being held this afternoon with [the winners going on the mat in the finals. jto and arc finest ■Up 4 v bet r-*- [arrow !• SAnrpPiTrc • neutMiw*. ; 1 Li ; With U. S. 4< iiand filled, wc car lot ydl cign; couiltrte: that But when in can, white shirts ^ill *lil : r _ji. ], proud of. aihl that 1 to moan sty|l||, quali manjhcr! i! J. ARR f |UNDERWEAR -41 Goal posts in tho modern ganie of football are 18 feet 6 inches apart and the crossbar is 10 feet j from the ground. FRED C. SEALE ELECTRIC CO. Contracting - Appliances : | Fixtures P.O. Box 292 Dial 2-6121 Bfyan, Texas . If'v •’ iJl:. V - NIT AS NEWSTANO AND CONFECTIONERY Uir ■'H rnAfiiow iv Upi)jy jllit 1^ North Gate n DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS ALL POPULAR MAGAZINES | COFFEE & ICE CREAM TO GO j Otf ned & Operated by a Student J. C. KEARBY , ■ ] m ; j I ii YOU’ 1 I 4 ■ : l hites still far from stores in 100 for- rijicvl Atrdw before the war. ii- 'i H oU ipiay Itij* stm; that Arrow’ ahekpo 10 Aitrrojw label I rl America maV lie will conianue d value in the American' Fir j I ■ ■ ’ SHIRTS and TIES HANbiiciiC^il^ r* SPORTS SHIRIS ir.rt It 1 —- -1-— t- i . •K ■ •I Y Y !'* If- 1 ] j I • jj HKINRO AKOUT it A . . . ftgAt) ABbut IT . . . mm CdMP ll ■m es m 1 ORNKK - I i ‘Jf ; n /! 1 fJ-