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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1939)
ON KYLE FIELD BY R. C. “JKEJ •’ OATB8 Battalion Bporta Editor ■B * Mural Champ Cagers Beat U. T. The Affio water polo team boat the Unhrertlty of Texas water polo team last Saturday by a score of • to t. We published the story that the Texas tMM was handicap ped because they did not know the rales and that they did not have the experience. It so happens that we found out that every man on the Texas team has played as much or more water polo than any man on the Afffie team. In other words, the AtfiM beat a first class bunch of swimmers and polo players. Some of the Texas players have played on the West Coast and in college and va rious other places. Battalion Sports COLLEGE STATION MARCH 17, 1939 PAGE 2 '( Ip Run Intramural Program Here Brane Schrm-der, who has let tered three years On the football team and is working for his third letter in track, has been appointed head football coach at Rosenberg high school Schrocder knows his ■ports and should prove to be val ■able as a coach. Marty Kotow's baseball nine has received an invitation to play Tex aa two games in Brenhara on May 1M9. They wttl play if the con- erence will allow th.-m to and If Texas erfll play. •The baseball team has also ached- ulad a pair of games to be played in Houston against the Houston Buffaloes of- the Texas league April 7-8. It looks as if Ralph Lindsey, Sam Baas, Tony Polsnovich, and Hal Walsh erill be the first four pitchers on the Aggie squad this Rogers’ Regimental Headquarters Fish Beat U. I. ‘Mural Wimners Bob Rogers carried his Regi mental Headquarters freshman basketball team to Austin Wsdbaa day night and saw them defeat the intramural champions of Texas by • score of 23 to 16. The Regi mental fish won the class B cage title in intnuaurals here. The Aggie fish soundly outplay ed the Texas team holding a lead doggedly over the Phi Kappa Al pha flee Texas chsmpions. iTbe box score: ■f- finals Baylor loat six of their fresh man footbull Stars because they | Shown shove are departmental intramural nanagera, who assist W. L% Penberthy and Dewey Hppe in arranging intramural schedules, officiating at games and keeping the records of A. A M.’s vast intramural program. Left to right, in boots, T. K. Franke of G lef., W. S. Thomas of A Inf., A1 S«hlafli of C F. A., and Bob Rodgers of Reg. Hq. F. A. in slacks, left to right, Mac Oliver of E F. A., Ghy Garrett of Inf Band, Bill Whall of C F. A, W. W] Downer of Reg Hq F. A., L J. Irvin of G Inf., P, J. Lemm of C Inf, Mick Williams of D Vav., andO. W. Tillson of D F. A. Rollim 9 Tracksters Will Enter Fort Worth Contests CALL BRfAN 935 ( Quick Service For STATE FARM AUTO J. Horace Kraft failed to will weaken Baylor no s„m.> of these boys wei counted on heavily. little as e being MEN! Don't Overlook Ordering CORSAGES For The BALL WYATTS i' Flower Shop We Delver Phone 93 Bryan Next W< weight boxing d«r Way. won the freshmfn class last year, will battle McMillan of A C.W.S. and Loril of B Coast son of A C.W.S The Texas Aggie varsity and<> freshman track teams will go into the Southwest Fat Stock Show and Exposition meet at Fort Worth Saturday minus the services of their coach J, W. '‘Dough" Rol lins who is confined to his home with a severe case of flu. Batting 4-A AM.': FG FT TP Henderson, c 8 4 10 Cole, g 1 1 3 Repp, f * 0 0 0 Bprker, f 1*. t 4 Vogel, g 0 0 0 Wesson, g 2 2 6 Totals 7 9 23 Texas FG FT TP Slemoneit, f 0 0 0 Meadows, f 1 0 2 Pringle, t 0 0 0 Kilan, e I 1 ' 3 Rogers, g 1 1 ; 3 Forney, g 1 3 2 8 j Totals 6 64 j 1® W. L. Penberthy, director of in- tramurala, has announced that the finels in speedball will not be play- ed until next week. Ottifer sports that will be played off next week are class B hand- ball, class A and B horseshoes and volleyball. Playground ball will start Mon- day in both class A and B. This has always proven to fc « one of the most popular sports and every Monday night’s quarter will find Mostoa of D Cav. fighting Barnard of C FA., Reynolds of C Coast against Bagget of B Inf Duncan of 0 FA against Jacoby of A Coast, and Kallis of C F A. against Potts of B Cav. Thasa art 138-pound matches. la the 149-pound matches Defoe of C FA will fight Boyce of Cav., Merrit of L Inf. will fight Bounds of D Cav. The 189-pound matches will find Bubba Reeves of D Eng. pitted Jnst Sioker of B Cav., Dodson € Coast against Gray of C Eng., and Sparkman of D Eng. Unusual Specimens Added to the Museum The latest addition useum is a 28- rainbow salmon cot 0. M. Ball, Curator h is a rare the White River Aikeaeae. . ] Another the trumpeting was killer near here There are very few 1 existence ha the world. It aseoui that a Mr Cavitt, teller in a Bryan bank, got it one foggy morning and had it mounted. As. exhibit is » This bu I by accident. MAM* The Drake pertinent been chestral STOP WITH US, AGGIES When In Hearns ECONOMY CAFE 1 HEARNE, TEXAS “Serves Only tkc Bent at tkc Lowcet music de- '^•0 or y night the heavy f lilbLT who |*>» plM. wB h. Col. Frm.k An- derson, cross country end golf coach and “Dough'*” predecessor in charge of the thinly clads. v A total of 21 varsity performer* and eight freshmen Will form the will fight Oar- We happened in on a “Bull Session" the other day while they were playing the ’39 season. Itj seems .that ihost of them like Arkansas as the team to beat for the championship next year. That might be the case. It is to be remembo-red that Arkansas lost ILLNESSES IN FROG CAMP WORY COACH MEYER “Influenza is leading at the end of the first half,” Coach Dutch three of Ms games during the last Myer reports regarding spring minute last fall. One of these days practise efforts it Texas Christian the clock is going to rim down be- University. l.w.Arh^-.frtb.hM.^i | Cotth M'r* h» than s week pf practice sessions i scrimmage with flu germs, Mt-Huing me vanity ><|uaa wui cx , th. CufeU' foor-ewnt m.n, Ralph T* *1 ,* * f * C \!* Holer, Welter “Red" Cedi. Ed Uk " up W ' U| lh ’ boy * S**** U,i * W* notice that Capt. Phil Ens- low’s pistol shooters, led by m| high firing Bob Shiels, are still undeft-aud for the year. We thought for a while that the cap tain had only a fair team, but they hsve met many teams and some of and from thrde to a dosen play ers have been hospitalised at dif ferent timea Operations took toll of two or three and practise field injuries got in a lick or two (the tM'ketit in the country and th. \ most serious being a broken thumb mmm are still undefeated. Maybe he has a great college team. Last 'wflk they defeated V. M. 1„ Michigan State, Cornell, and Eastern Ken tucky State' Teachers. The top Aggie shooter is always around 280 to 285 and the second man usually trails by only s couple of points. Bobby Moers, All (’onf.-n nef second baseman (ram Texas, will not n port to Uncle Billy Disch un til after they return from their basketball trip to the coast. .This will hart Disch's team' to some extent WHY Made-To-Measure Because a suit or topcoat which we tailor expressly for you fita perfectly and wears and holds its shape much bet ter aa a result; because you can pick out exactly the com binatkm of style, fabric and price you want| because you enjoy the pride and self assur ance to be found In fine tailor ing; because our price of as little as $25 makes It a real economy in the end Ross Tailors 209 North Main — Bryan A CHABTER BY THB STATE of Texas for the establishment of the American High School Educa tions; Association, which will pub lish a Texas high school Who's Was,' has boon granted to three Baylor university students, it was learned today. Purpose of the corporation is to promote, to encourage and try to maintain the high educational stan dards of scholarship, leadership, personality and character in extra curricular activities, Humphrey mail ' ^ More than 200 high schools have already sent in the names and in formation about outstanding stu dents who are to be represented in the book. *Who's Who Among High School Students in Texas,” which the corporation hopes to get off the press th# latter part of May. for Capt Bud Taylor), until e squad that should number upwards of 60 has on some days totaled only slightly more than half that number. In spit* of all thia, Coach Meyer is optimistic about his 1939 chances. “The experienced players are just about reedy anyway," he re ports. “The new boys, of course, will be a bit handicapped, but I believe we can make it up by hard work next September. “On th* other hand, we have had to us* some of the kids who, under better working conditions, might not have had so much attention. And we’re mighty, pleased at their showing. We’re going to have bet ter reserve strength than anyone thought”. - [ Dreiss, Moser is co-captain with Gaud Strother, two-miler, • and specialitet in the 220 and 440 dash, and relays. Dreiss works in the pole vault high and low hurdles and high jump. Cecil runs in the 100, 220, sprint relay and broad jumps. Other Aggie vanity entrys will include: 100 dash Bob Schiller, and Dick Todd; 220 dash—Schiller and Cecil; 440 dash—Henry Ditt- man, John McLean and Moser; 880 run -Harvey Storms. 440 relay—Cecil, Moser, Todd, and Bob Kissinger. Mile ran—M. E Hogan, Clarence Hall, and Stroth er. Two-mile run—Strother. Mile relay—storms, Dittman, Moser, and McLean. Schiller will be alter nate on both relay teams. Pole vault—Dreiss and Kissing er. High jump—Dreiss and Bill Conataer. Broad jump—Todd, Cecil and Conatoer. Discuss throw—Jer ry Faubion, and Bruno Schroeder Shot put—Schroeder, John Kim brough, Jim Thomason, and Ernie Pannell. Freshmen who will make the trip will include: Derace Moner, sprint events; Fred Johnson, sprints; Roy Bucek, hurdles and broad jump; Pete Henry, discus and shot put; Bill “Jitterbug” Hen derson, hurdles end high jump; sport Last year's winners were C Inf. rmtimgi-d by T. E Hooten, class A; Second Hdq. P. A. in class B. Heavyweight boxing matches in class B start Tuesday night and in Class B Wednesday night. Class A matches will see Marshall Rob- nett of L Inf. pitted against Mc Millan of A C.W.S. and Loril of B Coast against Canon of A C.W.8. m i»s> ewi w swmiewm ! AGGIES MMM University of Michigan men spotted corsages of vegetables at a special party given for them th> ir co-ed friends. PALACE LAST DAY • SAT. “JESSE JAMES” PREVIEW for the first 11 P. M. SAT. on the screen Shown Sun. - Mon. Harold Gowley, pole vault; G. L. Siebert, 440; and Harold Duck worth, sprints. The mile rainy team probably will include: Moeer, Siebert, John ston, and Duckworth. NEW DIXIE SUN. - MON. - TUBS. Whether It’s Befort the Dance v During the Dance Or After the Dance You Are Always Welcome At ; ' j ’S PLAC EATS, DRINKS, AND A GOOD TI^IE Franklin Simon, Mgr. •. YOU DO. HOJ PAY MORE to have your clothes TAILORED TO ORDER IN ANY STYLE IN ANY CLOTH [TO FIT YOU 75 Coat and Pants $19.75 Pants $7.25 YOU GET f WHAT YOU WANT With Kindreds of Fabrics sad Styles to select from you can sati fy y«nr own taste and receive absolute satis faction. LAUTERSTEIN —- \ Rev” Tours the City Reveille has put her stamp of approval on College Hills Estates in the College Station City limits. Thursday the school's mascot lumbered her chubby body to the East Oat* and “inspected” the go ings-on nt the rapidly-growing de velopment. It was her first visit. She seemed to like it! Sixty-seven foreign countries an represented in the collection of 18,000 poet cards in the University of Kentucky library. Cornell University has just ac quired a collection of 6,000 bird specimens from all parts of the world. A new major in recreational pro grams la now listed on the cur ricuhim of Massachiaetts State College. > V XLnq i anJ £tuL SPORTSWEAR NECKWEAR SHIRTS POLO SHIRTS BUSH COATS HOSIERY 'j Shoes BELTS EXCHANGE STORE “An Aggie Institution”