The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, May 23, 1934, Image 3

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    L
THE BATTALlfON
DR. LAMAR iONIS
Deatiat
Xlay
rum Chy NatX Baak Mi.
Bryan, Tazaa
Letters
To Participants
In .Many Sports
FOR BYB EXAMINATION
AND GLASSES
DR. J. W. PAYNE
orroMrrBjrr
DR. A. B BN BOW
Daatiat
Office over Pint State Bank
Phone: 276 or 6S6
Bryan
1
Sixty-Six Letters and Numer
als Are Present* d to Ath
letes Engaged in Various
Sports.
‘Aggie Fight” Is
Shown as Baseball
Nine Takes Title
FOR A BRIEF REST ,
Between Your Studies
During Exam Week
—Conte T o—
Mrs. Parkhill’s
Cafe
Open Until lt:M
1 Block East of North Gate
%
rapl
SVE
FORE YES!
For Graduation Gifts
Giro Year Piet are
Aggieland
Studio
Joe Soeoiik. Prop.
Kidak Finiahiaf — Film*
Picture Fra see
•» ‘ L ~ r I 1 •
Lucchese
Boot Co.
Inc.
CUSTOM
BOOT
MAKERS
Boots, Shoes,
Sam Browne
Belts and
Accessories
101 W. Traeia,
Milam Bldg.,
San Antonio, Tax.
(Established
IMS)
•f | Sixty-six major lottera, and min
or letter*, and iBMkman numeral*
were awarded to Aggie athletes
at the hut meeting of the A and
M Athletic Countil Monday after
noon. These letters and numeral*
were awarded to the spring sports
of baseball, track, tennis, golf,
freshman track* .| and freshman
baseball.
Baseball Let ter me*
Fourteen members of the South
west Conference Championship
baseball team were awarded let-
i ten. This is two more than were
swarded last yapr, and each of
. these will receive, besides the “T”,
a championship bascbal u emblem
swarded by the Aon Terence. The
lettermen are: D. C- Alanis, Ennis;
W. B. Cochran, 'Houston; R. E..
Connelley, Port Worth; W. L. Cou
ser, Brockonridget T. L. Hutto,
Coahoma; J. T. Jones, Belton; L
M. Lowenstem, El Paso; H. T.
Martines, Hcbrontille; W. T. Moon
(Captain, Holland; Ji T. Moody,
Fort Worth; C. M. Reynolds, Bas
trop; Ed Steves, San Antonio; T.
T. Voelkcl, Shelby; and J. E. Wea
ver, Refugio. :]
; Track Letterssea
The greatest number of letten
were awarded in Whe second place
track team with nineteen men re
ceiving the **T”. Tlte members re
ceiving letters a»4: T. W. Akins
(Captain), Marahal; W. P. Alex
ander, Canadian; ;0. L. Billimek,
Poth; W. G. Brdaeale, Crockett;
Roy Cook, Lampakpas; O. C. Cow-
sert, Rock Spring; Hector Funn
ies, Tampico, Meiko; J. W. Her
ring, Cuero; J. G. Hester, Galf;
B. M. Irwin, Kosse; T. P. Kennefly,
Houston; G. J. lOahlei? Palestine;
S. T. Logan, Sonora; Joe Merka,
Bryan; W. H. Randour, Halletsville;
W. M. Skripka, Rosenberg; J. C»
Stringfellow, Terrell; R. E. Tay
lor, Hayler; and T. H. Terrell, El
Paso.
Tennis And Golf
Minor sports letters were award
ed to W. 0. Vela, Laredo, in ten
nis; F. C. Bolton, Jr., College Sta
tion and J. B. Hetnen, Dallas in
** ■ i ny
Fish Baarball
Freshman baseball aumeralmen
were: W. C. Davis, McKinney; A.
P. Dowling, Housten; J. S. Fenner,
Coach Billy Diach Declarer
Aggies m Moat Bust
” Team in Southwest Confer-
The word ‘ Fighting’* cam again
be placed in front of “Texas Ag
giee” without having to hand out
a pinch of salt with it. The Texas
Aggie 1934 Southwest Conference
Baseball Champions hip club
brought this word back to the name
of the A and M athletic teams by
coming out the way it did this year
to win the championship.
At the beginning of the season,
T C U and Texas were doped to
come out on top with A and M and
Baylor, neither one supposed to
have a chance, doped to fight it
out for the basement position.
Even after the firet preseason
games had been played, the Aggies
were still looked upon with doubt.
But after the firat game against
Baylor, fans began to hope that,
maybe the Cadets would be ia the
fighting at least for second posi
tion. When the second Baylor game
was played, the team got in a ter
rible hole and at. the sixth inning
was trailing by 5 runs. Under such
discouragement, the real fight and
spirit of the team popped out. Not
recognising defeat until the last
lugg+s
t all tM
these
out was made, the
of the cadets’ bats
took the lead, forging ahead to win
the game. Marty Marlines was
the hero of this gam* !>«•< suse of
his excellent pitching during the
final innings and also because of
the fart that his home run in the
eighth inning brought ia the tying
score and the winning tolly.
No one except a few. optimistic
cadets, the coach, and ! the ball
players expected to dwsap (the
Steers off their feet in the two
game series here. The fast had not
been accomplished in eleven years
and do pester* thought they were
doing the Aggies a favor by pre
dicting a split “Jake” Mooty, on
his twenty-first birthday pitched
the first game and rode the Steers
to a victory for the Faymers. It
would have taken a super team to dictions ( They
stop the elated A and H team the their ‘'ICs
next day'and Texas could not come to explfcit wh;
Hilly
last
had cii
farm
hustlin
and th
Sports I
to takd j dove*
far as to suggest
y-off to be
and the Aggik
up their sleeves
and travel
's corral and de-
on their
in the first game,
i great game and
• mattsnil hiu
could not make
hurt. The score
S, Longhorns 1.
>isch said after the
after the Aggies
t% pennant, that the
me of the most
be had ever seen
deserved to win.
ver the state began
much as possible
Beevtlle; F. H. Miller. Fort Worth;
H. N. Pitner, Denton; V. Rami rex,
Hebronville; J. B. Ramsey. Mc
Kinney; K. L. Riddle, Decatur; F.
C. Smith; Blanco; J. S. Spivey,
Lufkin; W. E. Stages, Waco; A.
E. Voelkcl, Shelby; and H. C.
White. Mullica Hill, N. J.
Fish Track
Track numerals went to J. M.
Blanks, Aubrey; J. G. Blevins, Fort
Worth; H. G. Brown, Dallas; R.
M. Clark, McGregor; F. O. Cloudt.
Rocksprings; L. A. Freeman, Tri
nity; A. Helbing, San Angelo; M.
C. Hersik, LaGrange; E. W. Ho
gan, Waco; C. E. Johnson, Sey
mour; H. J. Kercheville, Kyle; W.
H. Mathews, Collage Station; W.
H. Parks, Terrell; D. H. Poole,
Sherman; Lelmer Reynolds, Col
lege Station; *H. C. Wilson, Groes-
beck; and F. G. Wright, Red Rock.
back in such s role. The Fanners
were heeded high and Wide for a
Southwest Conference champion
ship after they had won jtheae two
games.
TCU’s Homed Toads put the
Aggies down for the fifst defeat
that Coach Higginbotham's men
suffered. After the AgRies had
won the first air-tight game 6 to
both teams let off steam in the
second in the form of hits and runs
game that totaled 25 runs—
14 for the Frogs and ll for the
Farmers. ■
After the games with t C U, it
was a down hill ride for tlje “Fight
ing Farmers." AU they n<. <ied to
win the championship wa^ a - split
with the rest of the clubs, but it
would be necessary t^ beat at
least one game from eac| of them
in order to have a clear title. First
they took Baylor for two; then at
home “Jake" Mooty began feeling
fine and his arm turned'into iron
because he Served in the two entire
games against the Frogs in the
return contests. He lost .the first
but came back undaunted in the
second to chalk up his fifth win
out of six starts. As the last games
with the old Hvals, Texas,’cm me up,
the Aggies had to take aUleaat one
of the games to win a (dear title
to the pennant-
Still sports writers Were not]
satisfied that what the Aggies had
was championship stuff; so they
began to predict that Texas would
sweep the series and ’ daaand a
play-off in order to determine th*
champions. Some sports writers
and gitk exem s for their bad pre
began tq point out
a|d their “Becauaes”
Coach Higginboth-
won, and why they
correct predic-
ovcrlooked the old
ggie Fight” that
iggiifotham and the
m brought to life
Urn’s
had i
! n>n
thing
Coach (I
champi
again.
»hip
r
>!
M-i
ANN AVKLY
HALL
Only yesterday
th
Svllivin
| j*
Boles
Saturday s:30 and 8:15
;
By ( andlelight
i'H
ith
Landl
.and
Pa I Lukas
•$ati
Robert ^V1
—
lay 10:30
iqptide
with
Shearer
and
ontgomery
y. May 30
Hoaier Mathis
WE salute His Majesty the Graduate
and wish him well as he takes his leave.
WE express our best wishes to the under
graduate Aggies for a pleasant vacation
and hope to be the first to welcome you
back next year.
THE AGGIELAND PHARMACY
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
This Shop Will Remain Open Late
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Nights of Next Week
THE CAMPUS BARBER SHOP
’N the “Y” Bert Smith. Prop.
WE’LL COLLECT
YOUR BAGGAGE
I ' • :
Nj ’ . i | ‘
— take it home... and
bring it back again
Hers is a simple time-saving
suggestion that will eliminate a
lot of unnecessary trouble and
worry for you. Send all your
baggage, trunks and personal
belongings home by Railway
Express.
Wherever you may Uve, if it
la within regular vehicle limits.
Railway Express will call for
your trunks and bags and speed
them away on fast passenger
trains through to destination.
You’ll be surprised bow easy it
Is and bow quickly your trunks
will be home. Thousands of
fellows —boys and girls, too —
have found Railway Express
service an economy not to be
■noosed at.
Then, after the'vacation, send
your baggage back the same
way and Railway Express will
handle it swiftly, salsly and
promptly direct to your frater
nity house or' other residence
Railway Express has served
your Alma Mater for many
years. It provides fast, depend
able service everywhere. For
ratee and all necessary labels,
merely call or telephone
The beet there ie hi trenepertatton
SERVING THE NATION FOR 95 YEARS
RAILWAY
EXPRESS
AGENCY, Inc.
NATION-WIDE SERVICE
L®J 1
>.
Jt f:
if
l \
11 ^ i
&;1Hh - ..
jj' A THANK YOU-
I thank you>ev$r so milch—but I couldn't
even think ^ab^t smoking a cigarette/ 1
■
i M % M i-l M
/'- j UU I h ^ ^ ‘
ELL, I UNDERSTAND,
but they are so mild and taste so good
chat I thought you might not mind crying
one while We |re riding along out here/*
rv
r* Mms TrMurco Co.
ill