The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, February 24, 1939, Image 3

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COLLEGE STATION
FEBRUARY 24, IM
s P orts Jms Battling Razorbacks
“New York Giants” Keep Perfect
Score; Jeffrey, Pugh Show Up Well
A.&M. Needs Gym
Like University’s
BY R C -JEEP" OATES
BatUfioa Sporta Editor
By wirtoc of dt-featinif the Green
Bay Peckers (B teen) 16 to 0 Wed.
neaday t weniny, the New York
Giants (A team) hold sole posses
Ion of first place ia the intra-squad
aeries.
The Washington Redskins (C
team) mowed oat of their tie for
the cellar with a 7 to 0 win orer
HURRY,
MEN!
No time to lose when
jour mirror first soys
yoo need a haircut. Neat
ly trimmed hair means
much to your appear
ance. Come in freqaently
oar expert barbers know
how to five yea the kind
of work yea Campus Men
like.
Y. M. C, A.
; BARBERSHOP
In tk« “Y”
Bears (D team),
mindinr
W L Pet
Giants 3 0 1.000
Packers 2 1 MK
1 2 .333
0 . 8 000
Marland Jeffrey is showing lots
of ability in the intra-squad games
this spring. He is packing plenty
of power and. deception. ,
Marion Pagh kaa at last got
over his operstioo and la ia
harness again. Wed sends y was
his first day sot for hooey
work and he completed several
poasts, besides stepping 42
yards throogk tackle so eae
Jaaat
Romance in the form of a secret
marriage to Tommy Thompson,
Tolas U. football I tar who played
against the Aggies last fall at
Tylar, ended in tragedy at Tolas,
for Ruth Breene Thompson, 24,
when she swallowed poison and
died. Thompson was one of the out-
»landing backs on the Tulsa team.
It is a fhet that Rankin Britt has
signed Si contract to play profes
sional football with the Philadel
phia Eagles next fall.
J i i
It seems that this is a school
of increasing needs, sad with
its lacroaaiag growth, it fc
ns tarsi. Oae of the thiags that
is aeed«*d is Bombers for tho
basketball score board. Nam-
44 ia aa high as
8 go sad most of
of tho ttam
of the teams score more
than 44 poiats.
This always causes some qoes-
Bryan
CORSAGES
, ’•> ' 1 I.
WYATTS FLOWER SHOP
tl.OO Up
I’hone B. 93
... -
—
...I..
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MID-NIGHT
JAM SESSION
| -I g* - ■ i T ^ j
. 7 COUNTRY CLUB
12 ’til 3 A. M.
-■ . .n
Music by
.| 'I *.• HI. 1 ■ ■
Aggieland
Sat Night Feb. 25 j Tax 75<
tioaiag and fuss. This neglect has
beet overlooked for several years,
and It it high time that aome ad-
liitional numbers were secured. The
fans and pkyert want to know
what the correct score is without
having to keep a pencil and paper
handy to figure it op.
Another thing that is nesi
now—and the need will grow more
every yeaz^-is a new and larger
gym. At the present time there are
i-nouirh coupon-book holders to fll
the seating capacity of the gym.
When the Aggies Come op with
a basketball team that will fight
for the conference championship
the crowd that will want to see
them play will have to be turned
away from the gate because there
is no room. The gym will hold
hardly half of the student body.
The University of Texas has the
ideal gym. It can be used as a
gymnasium, an auditorium, a dance
floor, and almost anything elm
There were over 7,000 fans in it
to toe * basketball game this week.
It ia esUmatod that Texas
has played before aa average
ef 6,540 faas at all of their
hmae basketball games this
yam. This mast be some kind
- of a sew attendance record for
the Soathweat fonfercnc
It seems like the negro is be
coming tbs leading athlete of the
U. S. John Borican, tall mustach
ioed negro, defeated Glenn Cun
ningham the other day in the 1,000
yard run.
BU
puts his
_ It L 1 •
LL« BILL PATTERSON
his lew study shove all things
Tempting professional football
offers now being extended him by
Oeorge Halas of the Chicago Bears
srill draw a flat refusal unless the
salary figures are boosted con
siderably, and evea then pro foot
ball would he only a means to an
end.
The day when he can hang ap
his shingle, -Billy Patterson—At
torney at Law," is the day towards
which Bill ia living at present.
Throughout his college career,
athletics have been secondary to
classwork to Bill and he has been
an ace in both. He has perpetuated
hit high school record that made
him valedictorian of his class with
a straight “A” record for his four
years in Baylor.
For Last Minute
. Orders On
CORSAGES
See
BERGMANN
& MOSELEY
306 Bizzell
THE COLLEGE
FLORIST
%
A.&M. Hopes
Are Slim in
Two Hard Games
BY TOM DARROW
Way over in the Arkansas hills,
over where the Rasorback Hogs
arl the thickest, the Texas Aggies
are going to try and out-root the
Hogs tonight and agmfe tomorrow
night, in the tail-end of tho South-
west Conference basketball fag
chase.
The Aggiee have won two games,
both from the luckless T. C. U.
Frogs, while the Arkansas team
has lost only three games, to hold
down third place ia the loop stand
ing. A clean sweep of the series
for the Hogs, would give them a
fighting chance at th.» flag, while
an Aggie victory would not help
their sixth-pteae portion
With the Adams,
Arkansas's loading conference scor-
sr, in his usual form, the Cadets
chances for f win «u very slim,
and Capt Sammy Dwyer down for
the count from exams doesn’t help
things.
J. T. Lang, vetsatle Aggie soph
omore, ia acting as captain of the
team, and along with him **Big
I>og” Ifcwson at center. Tomrmo
Tinker and Smlkh as forwards, and
“Red Hess" Carrigan at the other
guard position, carry the Farmers’
hope for victory.
Following this excursion into the
Oaarkt, the Aggiee will wind up
their conference play in Austin,
whare they tackle the loop-leading
Steers. Whether they win, lose or
draw the rest of the games, the
Cadets are definitely in next to
last (dace, just above the T. C. U.
Frogs.
-
STILL-FORMIDABLE -
By jack Sords
Texas U. Sends
13-Man Team To
Border Olympics
WTiile Coach' Clyde Littlefield ia
•lowly recovering from a near-
fatal attack of pneumonia. Uni
versity of Texas toacksUrs are
pretty much “on their own.” Yot a
full 13-man squad will represent
the Orange fn the Herder Olympics
at Laredo March 8, and the Long
horns have some hope of success
fully defending their Border title
against Rice and North Texas
Teachers, i'
lit- C. “Bully” Gilstrap. assistant
football coach, has been snatching
a few minutes between spring foot
ball drills to check up on the track
squad, hut he will not be able to
devote a great deal of time to track
until after March 4J
Capt Wendell Siebert, 440-yard
and 880-yard ace from Eastland,
and other seniors have been work
ing with the younger prospects
while getting themselves into con
dition for the Laredo asset
Gil strap has announced that the
following athlete* will leave Aus
tin Thursday, March 2, for La
redo:
Capt Siobert, i to and relays;
George Morris, 100 yard dash and
relays; Boyce Gatewood, high
hurdles and sprint relay; Bill
Stewart, hundred and aprint relay;
Red Barefield, high hurdles, 444,
high jump sad'relays; Joe Hart
440, 880 and mile relay; Beef us
Bryan, pole vault and javelin; Gil
liam Graham, javelin and high
Jtonp; Bill Davidson, high jump;
Jnck Hughes and lends Kaunas,
discus; Jea Garrett, toils, and Dave
Edmunds, pole
.r 1
fii
THE AGGIES
\ •!: ; -I
Let Us i Supply Your Needs
U • •: j ^
Books
Drawing* Equipment
Military Supplies
Toilet Articles . k
QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY
•f itifi f
EXCHANGE STORE
'An Aggie Institution”
V
RECEPTION FOFt'
SENIORS TO BE
OIVEN MONDAY
b ry member of this yetfli
iffOMMihg ciaa* is extended a
Iwpm.huI invitation to atUnd ttyl
n-o.-ption to m given the senior*
by President and Mrs. WaJtun.
Monday night from 8 to liTpt'
the Presidents home
This receptidj ia an annual af
fair held by Dr\W *1 ton and his
*4fe for thfc purpose of becoming
batter acquainted yitk all fhe
seniera ' j' f \ •., , j T
Colonel and Mrs Moere, Ih«d
and Mrs. Belton, and (\donel Ike
Ashburn are ether members of th*
reception committee with Dr. and
Mrs. Walton. Prominent seniors
will also be in the welcemtag line.
Refreshments will be served to
all. Seniors may arrive at or ieoto
the party any time between 8 and
10. AU seniors should wear thilr-
No. 1 uniform.
'’lenity
G
fttofUSNal*
sPJtrsofim
AtoMM
Jscpibte -
Giants leading Round Robin ...
; Redskins Defeat Bears
The Now York Giants took un-^
disputed possession of first place
in the Lound Ibibi*.league by de-
feating the Green Bay Packers 16
to 0. The Washington Redskins
moved out of the cellar tie by de
feating 4 R>e Chicago Bears in the
other game Wednesday. The Red
skins won 7 to 0.
Marland Jeffrey, Giant back,
counted the first touchdown when
Jfll Chamac'punted after safety
had beon made.
With the ball on his own 20 yard
line, he kicked to Jeffrey on the
Giant 30, a 60 yard kick, but Jeff
took it on the run and crossed the
Packer goal standing, a 70 yard
return foi a touchdown. Audish
missed the axtra-point try.
Pannel dude an on-aide kick
that was recovered by the Giants
on the Packers 47. Price passed to
Jeffrey for 14. Jeffrey added 14
more around left ead. Price made
five at end. John Kimbrough
smashed center for four and Price
went off tackle to the one-yard
****haf. Kimbrough ploughed aver
216-pound Boh Hall and 260 pound
Euel Wesson for the touchdown
Price converted. H
! m Redskins won their game by
virtue of a touchdown on the last
play of the fray. Bud Force took
a punt.on the 36-yard line and re
turned it for the St yards and a
tally.
Nt-rton ia more pleased with the
condition of the team than be was
a week ago.
The next game will be Saturday
afternoon at 4 o’clock ‘
TENNIS, BOXING START SOON;
SPEEDBAIA RESOLTS ANNOUNCED
BY CHICK DENNY
In a l*tter sent to the company
managera yesterday, “Penny" an
nounced that Class B tennis would
begin on March 4th. Entry card*
oa this sport should be ia the in
tramural office before midnight
March 3rd. Of importance, also, is
the announcement of the L'ginnmK
of Class A and B boxing oa the
same date, March 6th, with the
cloaiag date on entry cards for the
> ’ • ’n.\ This is warning enough
for you racquet wielders in the fish
class. And the boxers probably need
no warning because already a great
numl>er of men in both classes have
been working out daily. This indi
cates but OM thing that some
good bouts are in store for the
spectators.
“Penny'* also announced that the
softballs and hats have be- n order
ed and should be available on or
•round March 4th. They will be
checked out under the same system
aa in previous years.
This column has announced W-
fore that there are some pretty
good wrestling matches going on
nightly, and should anyone lack
a means of entertainment oa these
studyless nights, be can certainly
find it at these matches.
Th " remaktaf j*5ed1*ll
games In the league competition are
going to ha played as soon as time
can he found for than. The league
leaders at the present are as fel
low*; League A—G Int, league
champs; League B B F. A., league
champs; League C— 2nd Hdq. F.
A-, league champs; League Ik-jG.
f. A. and B. Big. tied for lead;
Uague E—D. Cav, league champs;
Uagua F—E. F. A, league
champs; League G—A. F. A. ia
the lead, not yet champs; League
H—B. Inf, league champs.
The following is the present
standing of the Clam B Speedball
met: League A—E. P. A, league
champs; League B—A. F. A.,
leagua champs; League C—A. 8%,
league champs; League D—D
•head, but not champs;
League I—C. Cev,league champ*;
F-B. p. A, league
champs; League G—F. Eng., league
champs; League H—B. C. W. 8.,
league champ*; Leagua I—C.
Coast, league champs.
The leagua in speedball where no
champion has been determined will
•oon be completed; then the finals
will he run off as quickly aa pos-
s.bl*\>
COLGATE UNIYER8ITY HAS
a new plea for awards for athletes
of minor upon* aa well as major
•porta. -
Wednesday, Mar. I
•J - |
Enjoy the personol attention
of on expert in the selection
of color, pattern, and sSyfing
best suited to your opp- o<
once. Choose from) bun dr c<!i
of new 1939 custom quality
.T; y '
woolens —in yard-length
, t .in j j
samples to j . e a better idea
of their beauty, fine tailoring
at papular prices.
AGGIE
CLEANERS
N«rtS Gate
fin
LET HIM TAKE Y9UR 1
MEASURE F9R 1MMIP)ATE
7R FUTURE PL-1VERY
WK SPECIALIZE IN RADIO REPAIR
Hoadquartere for Used Radios T
SOBOLIK RADIO REPAIR SHOP
(Next Dood to Variety Store)
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I’M - CORSAGES
J. COLTER SMITH
CoU ^ R< ^ N Phone R 672
a.
1
COMPLETE RADIO SHOP
P-rtmM, Typewriter*
L E. 8. Stadeat Lamps
Uoed and New Book*
We Ixmui Money
] STUDENT CO-OP
1 Block But of North Otto
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