1.
I
OH
KYLE FIELD
BT B. C -JEEP- OATES
The folf imm will gat back in
competition when they entertain
the Texas “p»*tare poolers” here
Friday afternoon. The leading Ca
det golfers are Richards, Henry
Hauser, Gourtey and Bill Living
ston. Richards was the only win
ner against Rica last weak.
The Fish meet the Texas fresh
men here this afternoon in the
• second baseball game that the Af-
gie fish play. Charlie Stevenson
• will he on the mound for the yoeng*
Cadets. He fanned IS Gateeville
• boys last week and allowed only
one earned run.
' In* a three-way pistol match
here Jbprdey evening the Agfiei
took second b« n:nd the Bayou Rif!.
£
Scheduled
ri\
PALACE I
WEDNESDAY
ONE DAY
; APB1L
19
itoonaucalhMi
'AUK
Houston and ahead of the
Polios team of Austin.
They say that the match
was ea the ap aad ap» but
their scares leek kind ef ....
well, maybe like they were fix- 4
ad. No, they were last evenly .
(netrhrd Bayou Rifle* shot
la* the Aggies im aad the
State Police 1SS4. That Is pret
ty fhir shooting la a shoulder
to shoulder match between the
three beet teams la Texas.
Gene Skieb was the only Cadet
to Win a medal He wee high
in the timed fire with a M.
AjH.'s baseball team is in
the same place that Rice’s
team was last fall. They
the champ# or almost so ba
the season started and they
Ifd the pressure on them
“H the Way through. It looks like
we have a championship
fell by the wayside.
team that
“Buck Dour to Heaven’
NEW DIXIE
f
i
The tennis team lacked pret
ty fair even la defeat Satur
day after aeon while the track
team WM walking away with
|| the tri-augular track meet
A. A M still has aa AR-Amari-
can hen- “Red” Cedi WSa All-
America in trade his senior year in
high school. -Bed” has Iota of
trophlss, bet he says that he can't
opt them, j , i
I* 1 i i * „• ' * - • ■ ' -r
ft looks as if the Texes nine
were in the money acain this see-
a^n. They played four games hi
f mr days did won them by over-
v helming scores. It disproved the
belief that the Steers had but one
(iitcher. They have power at the
piste »nd Scotchmen, three or four
tor thu mourjd.
GEORGETOWN UNIVEBSITY
traces He origin back to the Jesuit
school ssishhsht**! la Maryland in
1^. ' \. ■ -
Two New York Uaiversity scien-
fsta have developed a new test
. _ the dreaded die-
dase,
ivetui im
1A1
TED SHAWN. DIRECTOR OF
famous troupe of men dancers,
the only dancer ever to Is-
l«n honorary degree from a
S. College (Springfield).
Battalion Sports
COLLEGE STATION
+ — 1 1 « ■ ' — M
APRIL IS, 1939
PAGE 3
Cadet Diamond Men Split Two Game
Series With Rice Owls Over Weekend
i. A E1 a kes 1st National Water Polo 'Qmmk
(iame 6 to 3, Rice j|
Wins 2nd Fray ;
Wear Palm Beach
For The Cotton Ball
The Camera
It tells you in pUin Muck and white how handsome
you will look at the Cotton Ball ih a neft^.
PALM BEACH EVENING FORMAL
Broader shoulders ... —|Uh» gjlnr fit ... draped
Hnes . . . u lighter weave , . . unwrinkUd smartness
... and a new low price, 118.50.
NEW WHITE PALM BEACH SUITS
Lighter ... Smarter .., Cooler Hun Ever Before
Palm Beach
Suite
1 $15.50
Palm Beach
Evening Fon
$18.50
Puit m ft each dL
(l)aldrop8(5
Bryan ! , | || College Station
Ooaeh Karow’i die mondeer* drop
ped farther down the conference
ladder when they split a two game
eerie, with Rfce in Bouton Fndav
f*. Saturday. Tbs Cadets won the
first fray 6 to 1 behind the Ex hit
Pitchh* of Roy Peden, but Wat the
sMond one by a score of 4gtV9>in
ten innings to add another loss to
the credit of Walter Base who re
lieved Welch in the third frame.
HR ST GAME
Howard Hiegel, ace of the Rice
mound staff, was on the hill and
was trying to defend Ms record
rf no losses in league competition.
In the third frame the Cadeta aeor-
when they garnered two hits,
which along with a Rice error
sent Also brook and Nolen home., J
In the sixth Cooper, William, ami
Doran .cored on sueceaaive hita.
In the eighth Cooper singled and
went t« second on William’s, long
fly and scored on Jeffrey's single
through the infield.
SECOND PRAT
Welch started on the hill for the
Cadets and allowed one run in the'
first and two in the second. B«ss
pitched from the third on and al
lowed one hit and one run. The win-
•ing run came after two were out
p,the tenth.
The Aggie, aeored two in the stc-
>nd when Pugh hit for the circuit
with Lindaey on base. During the
eext five innings the Aggies went
down in owe, two, three order.
Stone scored in the eighth to
tie the count Williams produced
the blow that sent him home with
the tying tally.
In the tenth, the Cadets went
down In one, two, three order. J. P.
Wood of Rice idnglo<i in the tenth
and stole second and third. He then
scored after two were out on an
WMfVball.
onirviim Annual nor
Saturday evening as
Steroenberg led the
; irimrERSITY OF TEXAS 8TU-'
dents have organised a folk-danc
ing club to keep alive the dances
of long ago.
MILWAUKEE STATE TEACH-
era College is organizing a reduc
ing class tor co eds who are 20
per cent or more over-weight.
KDGBRTON
White Shoes
$5
For the Cotton Ball
Stop in und see our
spieudid nwort ment of
white *port sh*H*s. You
will find u style und price
that will be sure to please
you.
Edgerton’s $5.00
Fortune’s $3.95
(lJaldrop£.(8
Two Convenient Stores >
Bryan College Station
The A. A M. national water polo rhampious are pictured above.
In the picture, they are. left to right, back row. Alex NcKdh.u*. Harold
Heusley, Check Adamoeu, Pad Speogh and Nicholas Ponthieos.
Freut row. Thomas Hall. Joha Couch. Capt Clifton Armstrong.
Edward Johnson and Chick Denny, i
T
Houston Entries Lead Contestants
In Sixteenth Annual Horse Show
Local contestants and students*
owed to Houston entries in the
Sixteenth Annual Horse Show here
Miss Paulas]
the show with
three first places, one second, and
one third place
I The Cavalry carried the first
event of the day, the R.OT.C.
Horsemanship Clasa, with Lyons
up on Rambler to carry first place,
Mostyn up on Slim for second,
and Culbertson on Aggie to take
third place.
In the Junior Fivo-Gaited Class
Mias Stemenberg was up on Helsa-
poppin to take first over Pershing,
Jr. with Frank Robinson up.
The Children’* Three-Gaited
Class was restricted to members of
the Children’. Equitation Class aad
jidged on horsemanship only. Win
ners were Misses Jackal a, Ann
Kade, and Mary Iceland.
In the opened Three-Gaited Sad
dle Class, Crack of Dawn placed
firet with Prank Robinson up, Miaa
Stemenberg up on Southern Breexe
second, snd Me O My third with
Miss Chester Gifford up.
LA. 8. L Loveless on Rambles
led the eatriee in the ^eaerve Of
ficer’s Charger Clam with Beck-
up on Joule to take the
R.O.T.C. Charger CUaa.
Bill Eh man of Houston carried
fifot and second places in the Open
Jumping Glass on Something Else __
and Canto Phil Nix of the Field ther
Artillery placed third up on Num- two
bee TetLa U. S. Government horse.
FerdlaOnd took the top honors
in the cadet jump with Burrua up.
Becker on Rone placed second and
Nix again up on Number Ten car
ried third place.
The Floe Homes* Class opened
to any exhibitor of a two or four
wheeled vehicle was won by Prairie
Moon driven by Campbell Sewell
of Houston Second place honors
went to Centennial Chlof driven by
Owen Garrigan and third to Holsa-
iRoppin driven hy Miss Sternberg
The excitement of the show was
furnished in the Hunting Riding
event. Rescue Race, an dthe Cow
Horse Reining Class. i
G. A. Jones oa Mail carried first
place in the pole mount event with
J. P. Hayes on Happy Jack and!
F. Jordan on Ego to place second
and third.
All awards were presented by
dates of Cadet Officers of the
Cavalry. Chairman of the show was
Colonel George F Moore and Ring
Master was OspUin Claude E. Bur-
bach.
Aggie Track Men
Lead Three-School
Meet Saturday
Coach “Dough” Rollins’ cinder
town, led by Cecil and Dreise who
•cored 12 1-4 aad 12 points respec
tively, trimmed Howard Payne and
Abilene Thristian here Saturday
afternoon with a score of 90 points
to MH for Howard Paynes and
26% for Abilene Christian. Boede-
ker of Howard Payne nosed out
Cecil for high point honors by one-
bslf point.
Thomason snd Fsubian had ex
ceptionally good days. Thomason
won the shot put with a toss of
46 feet, three inches and Faubian
won the discus with a heave of 145
feet, 11% inches
Dreise and Conataer tied in the
high jump at six feet two inches.
Shiller, Todd, Moser, and Cecil
sude up the winning 440 reMy
team which ran in 42.7. Moser won
the 440 in 49.6. Cecil took the 220
dash in 21.6- Cedi ran a dead heat
with Boedecker of Howard Payne in
k the 100 dash in 9.7. Hogan ran
second in the mile. Dreis* ran
second in the 120 hurdles. Storms
was tsiki to second in the 880. Stro-
raa away from Die field in the
mile run and then skipped a-
round the track for an extra lap
to cool down is. Dreiss grabbed the
honor, in the 220 hurdles. Todd
snd Cecil finished second snd third
in the broad jump. Dittman, Mo-
Lean, Storms and Moser ran the
mile relay and finished first in
3.25.
Jude Smith took first in the
javelin with s heave of 187 feet
1 inch with Robnett second with a
toes of 186 feet 11 inches. Potthast
was third with 176 feet.
FINALS IN HORSE
SHOES WILL BE
PLAYED SljON
A Field Artillery defeated
Artillery Band iMt week to n
into the final standing
A hone shoe play off. The Artil
lory team will meet the winner of
the A Enginers .and 1 Hq Field
Artillery match. »,
In Clam A softball, C Infantry
and 2 Hq Field Artillery will meet
this week to determine the League
F championship. Both teams have
won four gatnes *nd are undefeat
ed. The Artillery Band holds the
lead in its league with also four
wins and no dcfaat*
The volley ball play off has
made no advancement and still
•tands with B Field Artillery to
meet the winner of the A and C
Field Artillery game. The play off
will be resumed after the rkennee
of the courts. ‘
In the Clam B softball leagues
H Infantry and t Hq Field Artil
lery
are Outstanding with
A. & M. Holds Two
Wins Over Bears
By R. C. -JEEP- OATES
The Aggies hambnll team WfR
Play the Baylor Bears k .Waco
this afternoon with Ralph Lind
aey due to oppose Tommy Fine on
the mound. * ■
A. 4 M. holds two wins ovur
the Bean already this snsson, but
both were by me run margins.
Today will be Bayfor'i last chance
»t the Cadets this season and they
will be out to win at any cost.
Both teams art fighting for sec
ond place now that it terms that
Texas is going to run away with
the championship while the rest ef
the teams cut each other's throats.
Baylor haa one of the league'*
leading bitten in Jack Lummus
who is hitting at a .417 oUp- With
Fin# on the mound, the Aggies wfi
hove a tough time of it. i '
The Aggies lineup will probably
be Aleobrook in center, Nolen at
•hort. Stone at third, R4ce in
left, Williams or Pugh on first.
Cooper in right, J. Lindsey or Jef-
four wins and n4 losses and with
a lorn marked up against all other
teams of their leagues.
Hone those has reached quarter
final standing ami two teams have
been determined for mmi-final
standing in Clasi B. D Engineer*
will meet the Winner of the B
Chemical Warfaft Service and E
Engineen. 1 Hq Field Artillery will
face the high poin^ team of be
E Field Artillerjf B Coast Artil
lory combination-
in the freshmen water polo series
Field Artillery lias played two
games and holds the lead with* two
wins.
To date Battery C Fa-Id AmU.- .
hold# the lead in Clam A with
660 points with | Hq Field Artil
lery following dose behind with
630 points. E Fiqld Artillery holds
the first place position in Class B
on second, Kirkpattck catch
ing and Lindsey potekihg-
Friday and Saturday the Aggies
go to Baytown where they will
meet the strong Bdyterwn Oilers.
The Oiler, are one of the strong-
eat semi-pro teams in So-nh Texa*.
' '/IfIff
THE UNIVENSlTT OF BUF-
falo cue team wen the 1929 inter
collegiate elegraphic billiard cham
pionship.
Rice Track and Field
Team Wins at Austin
In a nip and tuck affair in Aus
tin Saturday, Rice Institute’s track
snd field team defeated L 8. U.
and Texas by the score eg 60 for the
Owls, 56% for the Tigers, snd 64%
for the Steers.
L. 8. U. led during die most of
the meet, but the Owls came along
and took the first throe places in
th< shot while Wolcott took both
hurdje event*. \
--V. j
CROWN PRINCE OLAV OF
Norway will deliver the commence
ment address at Concordia College
(Moorhead, Minnesota).
f
J ’
THE UNIVERSITY OF DE-
will again this year sponsor
National Intercollegiate Turtle
K
\
Headquarter*
’ For
BEAUTIFUL
CORSAGES
For The
COTTON BALL
WxYATT’S
Flower Shop
Phone B-93
Bryan
There may be a 8100 check for you In the above picture. Note the
broader set of the shoulders...the fuller drape...the easy Unm of the
chest and waist Drop into your favorite store and feel the softer
fabric-hold h *p to the light and see the open win«Jowi that let
your body bcuMm Try it on...see bow well it fits, i .nd noce the
price—$15.50. Tbm amswrr tbit qmstitn-m 50 umds w Usss
I i f j > [ n IT 1* ' \y\ -
WHY DO COLLEGE MEN PREFER
PALM BEACH SUITS AND SLACKS?
i . The tea best statements win 4s i awards:
I FIRST AWARD J. . .
j fICOND AWARD ...
j THIRD AWARD . .
FOURTH AWARD ' . . .
j j SIX AWARD! IACH 6* .
DUPLICATE AWARDS 1^ T.JC ^TVT Of Tic
f\A m H im A
\
SULKS: Only me* duly eqrdtcd *i a rcccgnipw
V * American college yt eligible. I ctt*r* must %
. v powmarked oat Uav than May 311 -and mm coa
' taia year college, cWu»d r. i o A you* ftvom,
1 •! clothier.Winner, will be oocihro t f mail after
! 15«h, to be sure to xau > our omi! ng addrt at o
that date. Sriecdoo* by Umtcv Editor adl b.ra
company aad oontetsota Entri a, coi.tcnt. am
j kUa» therein become protwtty of
•OODALL COMPANY, CINCINNATI. ONM
I: mfak. ’.