The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, January 06, 1939, Image 3

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    i '
9
I
WANTED
Second-Hand PUno
Oil CoOeca 44 or MS
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
SALE
Men’s Fine j
SUITS and
> J 0
TOPCOATS
Oor entire stock of men’s
and young men’s suits
and top.coats are now on
sale. Don’t miss this op
portunity to buy a smart
suit or top coat at these
low prices ;..
$25.00 Values .., $19.85
$27.50 Values ... $21.85
$29.50 Values ... $25.65
$32.50 Values ... $25.85
$35.00 Values ... $27.85
$37^0 Value . . . $29^5
$39.50 Value .. . $31.65
$47.50 Suits .... $37AS
$50.00 Suits .... $39.85
-sal
; ; \!'i J
w:^jri7
CLOCKIERS
I ! r • i ! iJ' r « t ; I ' | i*. i J ■ -.' * 1 >.
Rice Owls Trip Texas Ames
COACH OF CHAMP
SCHOOLBOK TEAM
IS AGGIE GRAD
icJi
THE BATTALION SPORTS
COLLEGE STATION
JANUARY 6.193)
PAGE 3
HERE ARE SOME STAR AGGIE GAGERS
ih
L/ 7
HARRY STITRLER
>[J L i
Harry Stitekr, coach of the
championship Corpus Christi foot
ball team his first year there,
graduated in the class of *31 from
A. A X. College
The little 130 pound man played
quarterback for the Aggies and
for several years held the confer
ence record for the jwlo vault Bo-
sides being an athlete Stiteler was
first lieutenant of Troop B. Cav-
alry, a waiter in the mess hall and
a member of the Scholarship Hon
or Society, v j,
Stiteler baa a great record aa a
football coach. During the past
five years his teams have won ftfi
games while losing one and tying
two.
He has enough fire for himself
And a cemplete football team and
his teams never say die.
■
VCUUSOH
.— -
1 3arri^an
Selman Paces! y
Visitors io free
Scoring Cage Tilt
The Rice Owls opeifed their cage
season here last night by* defeating
the Texas Aggies, 6JE to IB, paced
by Bert Salman. Aroynd 3,700 Ag
[gie supporters attended the game.
The game started’put as a de
fensive affair and \ the Aggies
jumped out id a 10-to ti lead. With
three ruinates left fatdUWtRmt half
the Owls pulled up to even terras
at 13-all and then three quick
baskets add a free U|row gave the
Owls a L’O to-13 raalgta-Uhen the
gun sounded.
.^l man 1 started th« second half
by dropping a long 'one and then
cashed a crip ahotjk that started
Rica sad the Owls the total
to 86 U 19 with 10 mmutas left to
pl*y- i\T' ;[;T- • !} Ji
lt was then the ^gie’a turn to
start dropping long Ones. Hub Mc
Quillan’s bays cut loqse and in two
minutes counted five-baskets while
the Owts were scoring one
High point honora for the' eight
went to Frank » arswell, one-hand
BEARS CLASH !
FROGS TONIGHT
The Baylor Bear* face their first
61
teat of the
tWy
T. C. U.
ference
The
Progs will
an inside
green and
to stack eg
son favorfo
aad Souther
mrnm
Bears at s
who are' $u
St W.
r»
,0.1 loop., f.r t« OwU. U« unk «" h «' .‘‘•f “ , *T**^
- -'l 1. vT u..v. i through In |he rough and tdagh
I
STOP WITH US, AGGIES
When In Hearne
ECONOMY CAFE
HEARNE, TEXAS
“Scrvea Only the Bent at the lowest Prices”
May 1939 pindj You
LOOKING YOUR BEST
; . 1 mI ' U VI ' i
And L«t Ut Keep Ton Well Dreaaed
UNIFORM TAILOR SHOP
H«un A HonuUt
North Git*
I ■
THEY SAW EUROPE ON DIMES
•• - IH . j
Early in life they had started saving and setting
aside part of their month*! earnings. Their ambition
was is travel and now they had reached matarity,
they were ready to take tiat trip abroad. How was
this possible? It was because this thinking young
too pie had been investing their money in a sound
plan
There Is no better way for yon to enjoy the
plensares and comforts of coming years than through
an adequate life insurance program. The feeling of
eecnrity comes from your own efforts in arranging
STr'
'■Jk f! ill * |i 441 I ■ t *
< . ; [J i . L
The self-same contract of life insurance that
agrees to pay your family a certain sum at an un
certain time can carry on through all the yean
you’ll ttre and reward your life of labor with an old
age of ease. For it guarantees to pay you, in cash or
income, a certain sum at a certain time, whenever you
designate aa wishing to retire.
five from the floor ajid added tw >
from the gift line; That topped
Gomes by one point and t^e kurd-
working Selman by 3wo.
guard, heeded
the Aggie last half drive with f >u r
field beakrte. He looped there from
all anglea. CupUiaRammy Dwyer
counted nine poi: UAo top the loe-
era. Big Dog Daweon played wel
for the Cadet* and had a lot 4f
hard luck with hieishota.
1
?rvi
U!
% m-
Smith
A
Norton |Will Continue Head Coach
Next Season
i r.
SEABOARD
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
HOUSTON, TEXAS
FORD MUNNKRLYN, ’26, Dist Mgr.
H.B.
L Uvetoaa, '13 • O. R
Homer Norton will again be at
the helm of Aggie athletic* next
year, H announced late yester
day after a aix-hour eeeeion of
the council: f\
At the conclusion of the meet
ing, the {following report wae re
leased by Dean Kyla, chairman of
the couritil.
'The Athletic Council, connmt-
ing of three faculty mymbors, two
numbers representing the Former
Students, Aasociatioa, and oae sen
ior representing the student body,
has made an erneat aad thorough
■tody of the athletic sitoattoo at
the A. A M. College la annul
mooting and reports aa follows:
“l. The Council, by a unan
tnous vote, does not am templet
any change in the coaching staff.
“2. The council it making every
four paaoes in the last minute of
the game which gave the Trojaaa
their margin of victory.
FISH FIVE MIXED
Freshman basketball coach Maa-
ning Smith la nniag a new wrinkle
oa his basketball team. He la run-
three football players aad two
basketball players as * team. The
faothaWsre mast be ta taka sat
possible effort within its power the Interference while the twe bas-
and within its bent Judgement to | ketballers act aa point makers.
develoD an athletic Drocram here
that will restore euccouful .thto-1BOUTHWE8T COMPARISON
ties to this institution.” The southwest has no superior
Coach Norton's contract baa one (a football aad possibly baseball,
more year to run, but he had been J^ e y with the top teams m
the subject for “wohree” “
after the |
and of the present soason.
Njaoo tonight ^
U|) against the i‘
Frogs *n the con-
for both teams, j
tansle * with the
the Bruin followevg |
on bow this year’s
h going
pre-pea*
Arkansas
Methpdist
hate included the
mbor of the big four
to hpttle It out
for the Ipopj title; but fh>m pre-
season gstmcb thus far’ the BPara
have giv^jais indicatior. that they
should be bu luded in t|e lot
The teafd j \ made up| almost en
tirely of s^ihonnkes, who have
yet to proven that they can stand
the varsity c >mpetltion under fire.
Three player r out of the starting
five are soph i, and first hi line for
relief duty u another psjlr of highly
touted secom 1 year meg. The pro-
• of th|s team Will depend
how
Jkfti Owls pt
MMaheU, f JJj>,
Hyman, i ^JLo\
Craddock; f Jill
MMA, | r -J. 5
Cornel, f .^.4
Steakley, c ,i.4
Khuey, g-f - 0
Carswell, g .^5
B. Smith, g 0
Totals!
Aggies
Corrigan, f
Tinker, f
«,!
Scarborough, f
Varnsr, f-g
Dawson, c
Wheel is, e .
Dwyer, g „
J. Smith, g .
Laag, r —
Holland, g
Totals —
Half-time score t
30.
Free throws
Cornea ( Steakley
borough 8, Va
Pf
conference play.
Heading the list of jtwphomorcs
are- Grady Vaughn, high scoring
forward wig) has averaged 11
points per game, aad Frank Bry-
aki, 6 foot 4 inch center who has
tossed in an average 4f 10 points
per tilt B. hind these two oonte
Joe Terry ahd Dab Walters, for
wards, amdj Loy Cliberalh■M|i ,
man who caf) play any position.
Craddock,
Tipkor, Scar
iJ. Stoilh.
f
REPAIRING
Parts and Tubes
CO-OP
(V)IlfK» 139 j
North (iat»
*RST
Ui
the
Motor Co.
Star
^Blighty
Redskins Dickering With Todd;
May Enter Border Gaines
BY X. q (JEEP) OATES
Battalion Sport* Editor
Th, Wiahiitgton Redskins, 1037
champion* of profoaakmal football,
are dickering with Dick Todd. Ha
was highly recommended by Char
lie illalone and Roy Young, for
merly of tha Aggies, and Sam
Baugh, formerly of the T. C. O.
Frogs All three of theoo
were former start of tha south
west conference and art now star*
on the Washington team.
Todd s omy duty, If he plays
with Wsakiagte*. will be to fill
the shoes of their former star, Cliff
Battles, who bang ap kk ball car
rying shore this year to toko over
a coaching position
I J. X. Eept-y, gBasra! manager of
the Red Sldiia has wrRtea far cam
plrte Statistics oa Todd’s college
bill playing..
Dirk has not yet indies tod wketh
•r ho weald accept the pro offer,
bat It in thoagkt that bo will
Roy Young was boro a few weeks
track. After leaving these sports
w* find that the conference fa pos
sibly the weakest section playing
basketball, their fencing is way
below par. In tennis, the Rice aad
Texas teams hold up their pros-
tiege with the beet of them. The
qgo aad stated that if tha Bed-1 Aggies have one of the top water
a maa Hke Todd that polo teams of the nation, and Tex
they would go right hack «<> the M ^ swimming
top of th* ladder in the National . . .
Football Uagae. crrw - Th« Southwest Conference 1s
BORDKK OLYMPICS 1 u> ° me * k *»**tion boxing, al-
Track Coach “Doech” Rollins | though there are soma pretty fair
has announced that he has receiv- ffat throwers in this section. Th*
ad and accepted aa invitation t 0 1 Aggies keep this section wall ap
taka his track team to compote in^ p^toi and rifle shooting
th* Border Odympics to bo hold in
Laredo this spring “Dough” says
th* thinly-clads should bo a better | fair ^ nation, baft then it can
baUncvd aggregation this year hold Ite own with fay team of
than last John Kimbrough will be | college
back on th* flold again in track. Ho
fa a weight man. I A ggcENT REQUEST MADS
ROSE BOWL HERO by A. A M. t« the Federal Com-
Boyfa Nave, hero of Southern I mumeations Commission for
California’s spectacular 7 to 8 mission to broadcast from radio
uL,Tias boaa aanurodl faation WTAW (faring
Hi
easy-to-look-
aft singer who achfarad stardom in
Kngland, fa pkturpi as she arrived
fa Now York aboard th* fls do
France. Joeephine ia ready for an
American produetfa^ 1 '
victor over Duke, lias beta assured J station WTAW (faring daylight
of a fatter—an honor that had been hours has been refused, according
denied him until the game. to college officials. Reason for
Nave played only 63 minutes aad refusal was an opinion by
10 seconds for th* season, far | eosamissksi that no more timo '
short of tiie required 173, bat th* I ncododl for educational purp<
team voted him a fatter for his I than fa now being used by WTAW
PALACE
>AY \ SAT.
and
PRE1
IT. NIGl
JOHN
I IBLD
Mi.cuun
.JSfVBSY I
Shown Son. - Mon.
LYNN
NEW DIXIE
ImON. * TUBS.
4-
. I Al Mj-IJ
J SLACKS
Cleaned j
1 I /•' i I 'll!
j- L i I J i and
Pressed ,
| 15#
CASH AND CA1BY
LAUTERSTEIN’S
Every Job Guaranteed' p