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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1948)
'•i - •' L]\ h,: m 5DAY, p. ’Mural Wre Rnals td ® Tonight ,J ilE’t ^ Finals in Intijarriijiril ?ht at ’ j will be held tonig] gym. ,,4 Parings for the follows: ; * 119 reuod Classt; Wheat, C Infantry ; Field/ . 1 ■ 129 Ppudd Class: O Garcia, C Compos . f son, D Field. / 1 139 Poui)id Class Carlson, B Infantry | C Infantry. ; 149 Poudd Class: !.. \ ^ Fleschjer, norm-14 \js. j Infantry. / 159 pound Class: '{'l Lasseter, Dorm 14 \fs. f ] Field. I tfi la s jar<' Kuto 169 Poupd Class:: M Scott,! A Air jForce i B Compbsite. ; 179 Ppufid aasW: c Koopeirman, A Ait E gers, B Cavalry, w Heayyweight: ] MacManus, A ^Infhntry i D Field. . 4 : ' ? ! l± Sports Calendar " , ! |. ‘ Tuesday—Basehal gjame 4t p. nf. against Ohio ! Hi tc. Wrestling finals ajt j :30 p. DeWare Fiel^ : Houfie- j Wednesday— Ilaneb ill L game at 3 p. m. against! Chid Statf:. |. 1 1 0 n 11. Page S f Wrest 1: 7:30 in a 'i*r, ivan Wins Prep Foil Tournament * f ^ 1 By I. J. BARRIOS us Mistrpt, Dudley, Stilling Barrios and Mort Sullivan 1 ! Koeni g, j ••• Sar re it, \ i Thursday*— Fi,s team plays 'Austinil ' is h Basi tin High Scl J I , CLEAM Id fir^t place medals in the All ' g! Fencing Touroar are Field Bouse Sat : 1 * T ■’It.' ' T j!‘ • Fencing Tournament in House Saturday aftief- nocjn. Medal* were furnished | by the intramural department. itiere Vvent two separate di\iis- t-ani fought, one for the beginners ant one fbr the' experienced mein. Mort Sullivan, annex freshman, win the prep foil match with] a Perfect score of six wins, fol lowed by Gerald Monks and Rob* er; Dillou. ' he novice foil match was Won by I. J. Barnos with five wins ind oni loss. Gus Mistrot placed second ant Fulton Dye came in thi^d. Mistrot took first in the aft;r a play - off with Sullivan Sti linger placed third ahead! of las; place Dillou. be Saber match was the hottest antj fastest of the afternoon, and a j)lay-off was needed before Stil- lin jer succeeded in out-slashing Bafrios for first place. . [ 1 tep-xencer Sumvan turned in th< best average of the aftempo Wi h ten wins against one 1 >ss Second was Barios, in the ndyice -T i " mm f’j: By FRANK ECK rAtfPA, Fla., —GP)— Johnny Vah De Meer of double no-hit fame, was sitting in front of his looker at Plant Field munchi: I w I' ■{, .1 sandwich wl munching on NMm the talk «• division, with nine wins and two Ips^es. feylor Game to Be Broadcast Tonight 4EW yOEK, March 23 — "fh 2 Baylor-iK^ntucky game ip t’ 1OI rmpic Basketball, trials at Mpdi- so] i Square Garden here to) liw> bp broadcast by station Kl I W| Waco at 8:30 p.m. CST. the »4i- Over Tt L.J 4-rfr Li “F |:T 'I 1 . E I: PRESSING TIONS BEST — AT CiEANERS C i r. J J ... change Store ir got around to hunting. “The best hunting story I’ve ever heard has never been printed—at least I’ve never seen it. It was a gag we pulled on Babe Ruth/’ iaid jV*ndy. “There was tp be a dinner 'in Newton, N. J.. a few years ago And ye, invited Ruth. “Russ Van Atta, ex-Yankee pitcher; George Case of the Sen ators, Harry Harper, former Yankee pitcher who is now a Jersey labor myself commission nth out hu had Ruth out hunt- “The boys put a heavy double ' *. of deer shot in Ruth’s shot- I We went out in the I fields lintmg for pheasants. We came tq. a big knoll and ipn the other side vyas Van Atta with a 35- pound tame turkey. “Van Atta turned the tamie tur key loose and there he wds, proud as all get out, roaming the fields. “Qtuek, Babe,’ I shouted, ‘look at thfe turkey!” , | “fhe Babe lifted his shotgun and powdered the tame turkey MtlibothUafe If; f 'A i •; i 1 ‘That; night Ruth showejd up at (he dinner with the dead tur key draped oyer his shoulder. * 1 “Remeinber, Babe didn’t know this vfasjall a gag, “Ruth made a brief speecjh antil tqld Ufll about hunting turkeys.’ “ •“I’ve.'spent plenty of time and mondy/ isaid the Babe, ‘hunting wild I turkeys in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and: many other states. The heaviest turkey I ever shot weighed 20 pounds. “ ‘But j let me tel! you. Th|e best wild turkey huntin’ in the country is right here in.New Jersey. Today I shot a kl5-pouhder, and here: it is.” ' P ‘ : ■ | ; - WIRE EASTER LILljlES FOR EASTER Aggie land Flower Shop Phone 4-1212 ou have . kl*** ate (if you miist) 4- PETE PERINI, above, was the starting pitcher for the Ohio State Buckeyes yesterday. Pe- rini held the Aggies to four hits before retiring in the fifth in-, ning. Four Members Of Aggie Swimming Team at Nationals i, ' : 'i> ■ i; COLLEGE STATION', Texas, March 23 <A*l—Danny Gji’ecn, triple Southwest Conference swimming champ’ion, and three othi :r members of the Texas A. and M. team', have gone to Ann Arbor, Mjieh., to com pete in the nationa collegiate swimming championships. Green will compete in the 50 and 100-yard free styles gnd in the 400-yard free style I'dlay along with Beinie Syfan, Jack Riley and Gene Summers. Syfan also will Mirim in the 1,500-meter evunt and Riley will enter the 50-yard free style, too. ■ The Aggie* will ai rive 1 tjgtFthe University of Michigan pool, scene of jthe national meet, tomorrow. The meet is Thursday, Friday and Saturday. '' • ii 1 :: 'I 'I r ' ' I ■ ' : i ; ' ’ t ■: / m 6.5 In Thirteen ■ Farmers Take Early lead But Buckeyes Cash lu Ou Err.. A passed ball with two down in the thirteenth inning proved to be the difference yesterday afternoon as the visit ing Ohio State Buckeyes handed the Texas Aggie baseball team its final defeat of the year by a score of 6-5. * H | I An overflow crowd watched the Buckeyes belt three Ag* hurlers with 15 hits in twelve stan-1 4- W thftwo clubs ran neck-and-neck. • & 0? Ed v .i ! S^ b Vei« t st;r toil Arnold and pitcher Bing Turner. ^ ^ ^ Stf the ffirie lead Ted Brunst led off for Coach auicklv d wnwared aB t£^C>£ Floyd Stahl’s cjub in the H final ^0*^5? jMato onct A t ° P o£ the st1venth - The «VU n f 'ss&^i 3 u “ ,u thc r third when Arnold threw a relay to the mdund into center field. Brunst was trapped off third on catcher Norbert Ranz’s grounder but Ranz ended up on the third sack while the; Farmers chased Brunst down.] ; The Ohio State backstop tallied when Arnold let one of Turner’s tosses get away from him. ; Tbe contest was close all the way. Two runs in the first frame .gave the Cadets an early lead amt another pair of tallies in third gave starting hut-ler Stan Holmig a 4-1 working margin. However, thei Buckeyes came back with three counters in the fourth canto and from then on the Although out Hit 15-9, the Ag gies sparklecT in the field. The AS" gie jntield stopped two Buckeye threats with double plays and Cot ton Lindloff’s diving catch of 4 low line drive off the bat of'out- »%* e pitcher . rini 0 u r JBicke: Bmp vl lei m 0 Buc FRED TAYLOR ! rinde ^ 11 ^L.r> ?er was one of; five double in three tfiM. His ►lows for the team from Aggie hitting was fairly vided with both Burditt and B Fretz getting a pair of *ipfeties.| Dick Hess, who relieve 1 Pe He fi) the wi I innii ts 01 -4- fieldfer James Campbell in the si cm} irame was a.out as g o j. d seven . inning stay The as they come. Lmdloff handled nicke(i him for five tl thirteen chances with only dne twelve hits. Alvin Nixo: .•midcue. i ond Cadet tosser pitdlji ■ |The outfield also contributed scoreless innings and 1 . generously to the Cadets’ df ; visitors to only [ two hi febmve performance with cen- j The Aggies sj n d Bm ter fielder Jess Burditt making , playing the second . gar two circus catches of blows that j series this afternoon were labeled for extra bases. 8uskeyes ! end their thret Ohio State’s Fred Taylor paced I with a game Wedrjesdgy on the hill at the end 6 stanza, received credit ft The southpaw hurled eig and permitted the Fan one run and five hits. Ifijess dj: |. played a lot of control, will ting man while fanning five. Hollmig was Mt hard hiring I dekepd1 ies ai the s4 k1 loti tad t j;. -l- T f i ! f. : the N I- 4 i d' j- 1 > I, : w 'tr mid* J; i 1 ’ !' • M :♦ 5 1 ►4 ! I i 'I r, MOST THRILLING TALENT HUNT IN AMERICA I I'M' ; ,dI l+G TOP STARS FROM THE COLLEGES... IP MORRIS NIGHT ' ' : ! MM 1 ■: ! ’ ' '• \ • 1 I .t ^ L L • A f l§ 1 1/' WITH I I ! I1 : I: / 1 i v .■ J,ii: 1 i ' i . -L ii iii'i il to .j. I rt •ete P)e mo: ► Th J m and wo-bag hi 1 lumbu: . 1 t Game fetoi bated 1 ad Was - for m outpointed In a mall-meet score of 1330 - 1300. j second win in four ; |^1, Ag * lM - '• I, -ll rihg jfr tie Cadets were War- Holm green, 275; Sam Smith, ; Russell Cook, 267^ W. E. Woff •' ahd £ R. Fly, 253. ■9 dliekrending March 6, thc J a matSTto H T, - ! ‘ * tary Aca Agiki^ lokltj a nratcK to {he United ' ’.tary Academy by 38! to 1353. Stakes;' Mill I ilBVjBrliW’ia performed bn thc I! campus; score* arc recorded mjaiKju: to th» opposing tewm )e |enc| if the meet The compt- g tea)n follows the same prt- fempre. Slcoring of the targets is fupervised by military personnel at Lq ' a '’‘■hobll' w itd hla^t ufday the nam«« of ihe men vihO will participate in the tJa Jot^al Intel collegmte P ^ * t-ol >hiunpionlship Match to be held hiiiiweek They are: Russell iCook,. JR. Cox Warren Holmgreeh, and Rpjicrti McNeil, and Sam Smith! K I(i addition, these Aggiei 'will “ ^ in petition match witj) MIT .1' Na '-J n. L 4 J IS mm 11 II lllll J | j I • Every Sunday Night Over NBC, Philip Morris [; T j 1 I. J.:- |° j j I I : ;i‘i | I 1 |Finds a Star in a search for the great stars of tomorrow. Performers from all over the country 1 ■ ■ i 1 ' 1 J i • \ ..including the top talent picked from the colleges! Music, drama, thrilling entertainment,^ -1 , *r (J 1; k .1 <: m 4. 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