THE BATTALION
7
mer, and the giant Keen, has not been
able to practice yet, due to a torn
cartilage on a couple of ribs, being
the price of a Baylor cage affair. How
ever Dieterich and Dinwiddie have
been heaving the heavy ones lately,
the former however, being slightly
retarded on account of a sore shoulder.
Jarvis, the Aggie heavyweight
wrestler, looks like a real promise in
the javelin and Wilson, a football
squadman, in the shot put.
With the Mustangs carded for an
opener for the thinly clad lads, just
three weeks away, Coach Anderson
will send his men through the mill
and no doubt will start the season
right by hanging up another win over
the Dallasites.
a.m.c.
AGGIES SPLIT FIRST DIAMOND
SERIES WITH BUFFALOES
(Continued from Page 6)
of their success in scoring. For the
remainder of the game Olsen pitched
a brand of ball that was bound to win
especially when he was given perfect
support. The whole club seemed to do
their best defensive work in the
pinches:
The first count for the locals was
made by Smith who went to first when
Pearson hit him. He went to third
when Denoville made an error on
Cockrell’s sacrifice hit and scored on
Captain Crawford’s fly to right. Mor
ris made it two and a victory when he
got a double down the left foul line,
went to third on Dinan’s infield hit
and trotted home on Smith’s clean
drive over short.
Altogether the showing made by
the local aggregation was a very
pleasing one, They showed the first
day that they can hit and hit hard.
Mathews and Gill both showed enough
to give their supporters just cause to
believe that they are due to get the
right results this season. As to Ol
sen, well the box score tells enough.
Four measly hits was the best the
hard hitting Buffs could do with his
offerings and one of these was of the
scratchy variety. Cockrell making his
debut in the sun-field certainly did
more than well at that difficult po
sition, in fact, the whole club con
vinced the onlookers that our hopes
for a winning team is based on some
thing more than mere theory.
The score.
Houston.
AB R H PO
Bittle, 1 f 3 2 2 2
Gross, s s 4 112
Clements, 3 b 5 3 4 2
DeNoville, 1 b 3 1 1 10
Whiteman, cf _5 1 2 4
Blades, 2 b 5 10 4
Boechtel, r f 4 0 0 2
Eiffert, c 5 0 0 1
Glazier, p 10 10
*Bolden ; 10 0 0
Kelly, p 2 0 0 0
A
0
4
3
0
0
3
0
1
2
0
2
E
1
0
0
1
0
3,
0
0
0
0
0
Total 39 9 11
A. and M.
AB R H
Doeherty, 2 b 4 0 0
Guynes,- c f 5 12
Morris, s s 4 2 2
Dwyer, 1 b , 4 12
Dinan, r f 5 0 1
Smith, 3 b 3 11
Cockrell, 1 f 2 0 1
• Crawford, c 4 0 1
Matthews, p 2 0 0
Gill, p 10 0
27 15
PO A
1 5
0 0
0 4
13 3
4 0
0 2
2 1
6 1
1 5
0 1
3
E
1
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
Total 34 5 10 27 21 4
Summary: Two-base hits: Clem
ents, Whiteman, Smith; home run,
Morris; sacrifice hits; Gross, Dwyer,
Cockrell, Matthews; hits off Matthews
10 hits, 8 runs in 7 innings;
off Glazier, 7 hits, 4 runs in 5 in
nings; winning pitcher, Kelly; losing
pitcher, Matthews. Struck out by Kel
ley, 1; Matthews,4; Gill 1; double
plays, Cockrell to Doherty to Dwyer;
bases on balls, off Matthews, 3; Gill
3; Glazier, 1! Kelly, 2; left on bases
A. and M. 8; Houston 10. Wild pitch
es Matthews and Glazier. Umpire,
Sheridan.
Batteries: Glasier, Kelly and Eif-.
fert; Matthews, Gill and Crawford.
Secand Game.
Houston.
AB R H PO A
Bittle, 1 f 10 0 10
Gross, s s 3 0 10 2
Clements, 3 b 2 10 0 1
DeNoville, 1 b 4 0 19 0
Whiteman, c f 4 0 0 3 0
Blades, 2 b 4 0 0 1 3
Boetchel, r f 2 0 0 3 0
Polan, c 4 0 17 0
Pearson, p 2 0 10 5
Bolden, p 1 0 0 0 3
E
0
0
3
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
Total.
Doherty, 2 b
Guynes, c f
Morris, s s
Dwyer, 1 b
Dinan, r f
Smith, 3 b
Cockrell, 1 f
Crawford, c
Olsen, p __
27 1
A. and M.
AB R
3 0
3 0
4 1
4 0
3 0
3 1
3 4
3 0
3 0
4 24 14
H PO A
0 3 2
0 3 0
14 2
0 7 0
10 0
111
12 0
0 6 3
0 16
4
E
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
Total 29 2 4 27 14 1
Summary: Two-base hits, Polan,
Morris, Cockrell; sacrifice hits: Bit-
tie 2, Guynes, Cockrell; sacrifice fly
Crawford; hits off Pearson, 4 hits, 2
runs in 5 innings; losing pitcher, Pear
son; bases on balls, off Olsen 6, off
Pearson 1, Bolden 1; struck out by
Olsen 6, Pearson 3, Bolden 1; hit by
pitcher Smith by Pearson, Bolden by
Olsen; double plays, Morris to Doherty
to Dwyer; left on bases, A. and M. 9,
j Houston 8; passed balls, Crawfrod 2.
Time of game 2 hours. Batteries:
Pearson, Bolden and Polan; Olsen and
Crawford.
Why Worry
about the beat?
| iB rrTTTTrrmTn ra |
CALL IN WITH YOUR FRIENDS AND SEE
YOUR FRIENDS
CASEY’S
CONFECTION ER Y
IN THE “Y” BUILDING
ha
OUR DRINKS ARE VERY REFRESHING AND
ARE THE BEST
mvm nurserv and floral co.
Cut Flowers at All Times.
Members Florists Telegraphic Delivery.
B R YA N , TEXAS
LAW PROPOSED TO
CONTROL VAMPIRES
With a view to protecting the men
from the wiles and blandishments of
the gentler sex, a measure was in
troduced in the Georgia legislature
some years ago which provided that,
“If any woman, whether maid or
widow, shall betray into matrimony
any unsuspecting male subject of the
state by scents, paints, powder, cos
metics, artificial teeth, false hair, iron
stays, corsets, pads or padding, hoops
or high heeled shoes, or by any other
deceitful means of artful practices,
the marriage upon conviction shall be
null and void.”
We think that this as a darned good
way to start a race-suicide movement.
But it isn’t so hard to fool the men.
When a fellow sees a bunch of paint
and powder, he knows there’s some
woman’s face beneath it. And he
doesn’t give a hang if some of it
does get on his shoulder.
a.m.c.
Two Bright Seniors.
First Senior—“Girls have cleaner
minds than men, I think.’
Second Senior—“Why sure. They
change ’em so often.”
THE Y CABINET THEATRE PARTY
One of the most enjoyable parties
held at Bryan or College this year
was the theatre party given by Mr.
and Mrs. Fairman to the members of
the Y Cabinet and their friends.
The party met in mass in front
of the Queen Theatre at 7:45 p. m.,
March 17th and occupied together a
section reserved for us. The picture
seen was “The Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse”, and everyone thoroughly
enjoyed the intense feature.
Following the performance the en
tire party retired to the library hall
where the remainder of the evening
was epent in the playing of various
games, after which refreshments were
served. Everyone who participated
derived enjoyment and “a good time
was had by all.”
a.m .c.
ROMAN PHILOSOPHY
A dewel was fought
By Knott and Schott
Knott was shot
And Seho‘t wn= net
In that case I would •
Rather be Schott than Knott