The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 03, 1929, Image 11
f!I£ 8 A f f ALIGN 11 runs in three times at bat. The Ag gies completed one double play, Wes ton to Pampell to Martin in the seventh. could easily have lasted the gaiRe and won handily, but he is trying to save his pitchers for the other games on the schedule and so that is the Many Runs in Second Gams -The second game was destined, to be a close one, but the mighty Keith failed to show his usual form and down went the Rice Owls in the sec ond Conference tilt 14-9. Eleven men faced Keith the first inning and 3 hits netted 7 runs. The track meet started when the Aggies took ad van- tag - e of four free rides, one error, and three hits, one a home run by Tom Mills with the bases loaded to capacity. Enough' other runs were added in the remaining innings to allow for the two Owl rallies. Dur ing the first five innings, only 15 men faced mills. Just two balls were hit out of the infield, one for a sin gle. And then in the sixth a few er rors and miscues and two hits netted the Owle five runs. Mills was then relieved by Eddie Gorman. Coach Countryman believed tfyat Mills i ♦ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 'k ★ ★ ★ ★ •k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k AND DRIVE INN FELLOWS! and we will “PUTT” you into a complete stock of Golf Togs to select your spring and sum mer needs. jLinen Knickers Wool Knickers Golf Jackets Sport Sweaters Golf Hose, both solid or fancy colors Belts . Shirts Hats or Gaps Prices that Please T. K. LAWRENCE, INC. Outfitters for Young Men And Men Who Stay Young **********-*************+** reason for Mills trip to the showers. Conover connected with two hits in three times to the plate and one was a long drive to right for a home run, scoring two men ahead of him. Brooks accounted for three runs himself. The Aggies completed an other double play when Morgan hit a fast one to Johns. Johns threw All nock out at second to Pampell who threw out Morgan at first to Mar tin. The Owls trumped this double with one of their own making, Beis- mer to Knippel. Homer Childers was credited with twelve pult-outs. He got one bingle in two official trips to the plate. This Captain Dannie Allnock looks like a second rate catcher in com parison to either Lackey or Harris. Either of the Aggie catchers showed up far better than the Rice All-con ference receiver. Allnock looked poor with the stick, couldn't throw to second, and fielded his position poor. Carrol, hustling little short stop for the Owls, secured his first hit in two years of Conference baseball against Mills in the sixth. It was only a sin gle. With these two clear-cut wins, the scribes are inserting the Aggies’ name along with the Baylor Bears as possible strong opposition for the Longdrorns. If the Aggies pitching staff suffers no injuries, the Long horns will have to play their best brand of ball when they meet the Aggies if they expect to take the crown again. Waco and Notre Dame Micks are the opposition this week. INTRAMURALS New Events Started ■ Equipments for playground ball and horse shoe pitching has been is sued and competition in these sports will begin very soon. Playground ball diamonds are being placed on the drill field and all teams wishing to practice may do so there. About eight diamonds will be placed there and there are about four on the Freshman football practice field. These leagues will start April 15. Each organization will be allowed to enter two teams, a class A team and a class B team. 50 points will be al lowed the organization for entry of an “A” team and 25 for a “B” team. The best men do not necessarily have to be on the “A” team but it wL work out much better if this plan is followed. Horseshoe pitching a week or so later. The official distance between stakes is 40 feet and the games will be held at the same place that com petition was held last year. The volleyball league is progress ing very fine, except that a few of the organization managers are al lowing their teams to forfeit a few games. The intramural department has announced that the sole respon sibility is placed on the managers now and that they will no longer notify them of games, schedules are furnished each manager and each time he forfeits a game ten points is deducted from the organization’s entry points. At present Battery B is still in the lead with only a few points and the flag still belongs to anyone. WATCH THOSE SPECIAL SALES SATURDAY “YOUR DRUG STORE 55 HeiSyELIiNB PHARMACY SPRING TRAINING ENDS ' because of a funeral. There were about ten others that missed- only one day. Four injuries was the toll that the Following a month of intensive training, Coach Matty Bell closed the 1929 Texas Aggie Grid Team’s spring training last Thursday with a stiff scrimmage which bore all the earmarks of a mid-season game. Each day about fifty one men report ed to Coaches Bell, Bible, Bassett and Petty and when these candidates return next fall for practice they will be well schooled in the Bell sys tem. One month has been a short time to do much with a team but Coach Bell has been bearing down on them and every man that has been out has showed much improve ment. On the last day of practice Coach Bell said: “Many of the men who are expected to be out next year are out for other sports, but we have had a very fine spring practice and I am well pleased with the spirit that of the men that have been out. Coach Bell was particularly interest ed on the fact that seventeen of his charges were out for practice each Aggie (•yridsters paid for spring training. Those that were injured were: Scovall, Moore, Golasinski and Thompson. The delegates to the highway con ference received a real treat when they watched the embryo stars in action. A stranger would have thought that the game was a con ference affair from the amount of betting and enthuasism displayed; those old 'Aggie grads are sold on Matty Bell now and they will broad cast the poweress of the 1929 grid machine. Their antics were almost as interesting as the actions of the future Aggie warriors. Coach Bell allowed his charges to play more than game and still those grads yell ed for more. Coach Matty Bell was in charge of the spring practice and he was as sisted by Coaches Bible, Bassett and Petty. Petty worked especially with the wingmen and those that he had charge of showed much improve ment.. Ewell and Hable have been removed from the center of the line day and that there were about ten that missed only one day. The fol- lowinir is a list of those that du not miss a day: La Boa, Overton, Hable, Zarafonetis, Filizola, Bible, Moser, O’Dowd, Christian, Abbey, Hill, ^Anderson, jMcCowan, Sebesta, Guseman, Woodman and Wolfe. Go lasinski was injured about the mid dle of the training period, but was ’ out each day to watch practice and at least learn Coach Bell’s methods. | I Dansby missed one day and that was and an endeavor is being made to make wingmen out of them. Var- nell has also been shifted to the end position. Coach Bell left for Fort Worth Friday Ixnd will more than likely return to Aggieland once more be fore the fall practice there and get acquainted with his players and as sistants. He will be gone about one month. The following is a line-up of the two squads that played in the final