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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1939)
ON KYLE FIELD BY .8. C. -JKEP* OATES Battalion Sport* F^litor in Kans The Atriaa, holding to aoet place in the conference baseball race, are through with conference competition for the week and are placing the Baytown Oden in Baytown today and tomorrow. They trimmed the Baylor Bean in Waco To an day afternoon when Ralph Lindaey beat Tommy Kmc 4 to 0. Tine struck out If of the Aggies While Lindsey was whiffing only 4. y The Cadets have only two more games with T. C. U. aad three with Texas left on the conference list this season. Their chance at the title is washed up aad front mow on they will be trying for second place. There ia only a alight chance for them to taha’tfct Mf and it appears to be too slight *wT 4 Golf mateches between the Aggies and Texas take place today, the teaais team plays la Waco tomorrow aad the tracksters will raa ia Lawreaee Kansas tomorrow. AUo tamer- row there will be msay gays fottiag over the Cottna Ball that is to take place tonight. Oh yea, there is a review far the governor this afternoon. > t. 1- IV mile relay team that is in Kansas has run the mile in faster time this year than any other A^- (la team ever made. ~ * Eight Aggies Kansas Bound For Track Meet . tNidi” said track coach “Dough" Rollins as he threw his aew Oidsmi'bila jinto low gear and gavfc her the gm* Wednesday afternoon, and with that the Ag gie contingent of eight track men, Rollins and Lit Dikimitt tore off for Lawrence, Kansas, where they will take part in the annual Kan sas Relays tomorrow. Fwformers making the trip in clude co-captain Ralph Moaar, WMailp, id Dreiaa, “Red" Jofry Fagbion, John McLean, and Harvey Storms. With these men the Aggies will mnI paarfUh aatgiaa 1 in the 100, -"-'0, 440. 880, 440 relay and mile 110 and 220 hurdles, high broad jump, pole vault, and However, it is not likely that will take part in the vault, sprint relay t^am probably Lpaatoi ' of P tjimen, Cekil, and McLean, and the mile relay team of Moaer, Storms, Me- Laan and Dittmai or $chiller. Moa er will run the 440 dnd Cecil the 100 and 220 and also the broad jump Dreiss Will take part in both hurdles and the high jump. Storms and possible McLean will ran in the 8K0 and Faubion will tom the \mL i \ i These Men Won Intranural Boxing Championship} Coach Norton gpotfaption to ( tice It is It that slides got a novel in passing prac- witk a web in mg on a wire. The otyeft is for the passspr to hit the hoop as it slides shag ‘tja wile. This should give the passer lots of practice at judging and at a moving target It looks like Ralpk is the most consistent pi sf the Aggie lot P« * sine pitched some greet bell the Cadets this sennen. L Uncle Billy Diach, the old gantle- man that holds the reinar of the Texnf baseball team, is having pitcher trouble right now. His aco is suffering with a sore side and his liumber two hurler is out with a broken jaw. Oh well, bn probably has a list of good horiera as long as a piece of string. Films Shown ortoti, McQuillen Homer Norton and secretary of the Association, are of visits to ex- the state, ahow- of the 'fhajh of last season. They axahachie on Wednesday Fort Worth last night, >e in Dallas tonight LASALLE BARBER SHOP ‘ i * ... ^ v it I i»i H iff I inhers of the recent intramural boxing championships. Top raw They are from left to right top raw: Marahall Robnett, L laf, heavyweight; C.WA. 16» pound; Ike Jncohn, C C.A.C„ 159 poniui; Dnvid Davi*. B Cav, 149 ponnli 119 pound. Pnnl Lowry of A. F.A. won the 119 pound, hut ia not piciurrd Mtom raw: Leonard Joeris, K laf, heavyweight; Johaay Burke, F laf, 179 Howard, B F.A, 159 pouad; Umar Devine, E Inf.. 149 pound; Thomas Bo»dre, G Warren Snihara of 2nd Hq. F.A, winner of the 111 pound dnan ia not pictured aad bottom n (•ary, as Henry Nontyn. n winners, o-military, 179 pound; Boh D Cnv, 1S9 pound; und ; Jimmy Cupplea, B Si*. Corps.' 119 poand; aad Bryant Newtoa. Battalion Sports Aggies Trim Baylor 4 to 0 In Waco Tuesday With Ralph Lindaey piUhing six hit shutoat ball the Aggies trim med Tommy Fine and- Baylor 4 to 9 in Waco Tuesday afternoon to aaake it three straight wins over the Bruins. lindaey was never in trouble after the third frame when the Bears put together two hits to get a man on second and third. No Bruin crossed the pay station and Baylor's only real scoring chance was lost j In the first inning A1 sob rook hit a dean bingle and went to third on a single by Nbien. Fine walked Stone to fill the tacka; and when be failed to touch first base after fielding Jeffrey's slew roller, both Alsobrook and Nolen scored. In the fourth, the Aggies scored twice more to end the tallying for the day. Lindaey started the inn ing with a walk, went to second on a tingle by Alsobrook h' d advanc ed to third onl an error by Bryce. Both men scored when Noleh lift ed a long triple out to the right A**ie Fish WiuV Play High School \ - Nine Here Tomorrow The Aggie Fish will play the Wilaier Hutchins high schopl base ball nine here tomorrow afternoon starting at 2:80 on Kyle Field. Coach Manning Smith has an nounced that Charlie Stevenson will do the hurling for the firat year Cadets. freshmen have played two this season, winning from GhtasviUe high school and losing to the Texas freshmen here Tues day afternoon by ^ score of 10 to 7 - la the two games Stevenson has whiffed 18 batters, 15 in the first MIR i T I i For the freshmen, Bowdre is bolding down second base and is the lead-off man, Stevenaon is batting in number two spot, Ross is playing center ami batting third, Rolanovich ia in right and batting cleanup, “Bams" Smith is doing the receiving and brtting fifth. Bill Henderson ia taking Care of the initial aack and hittmg in the number six slot, Cullen Rogers is holding down left field and batting -nth, Hmlow is on abort and Adams on thud. 1 The game will atari at 2:1M with the gates being thrown open to «vi ’ H Itt . I • COLLEGE STATION APRIL 21, 1939 Texas Yearlings Defeat Aggie Fish 10 to 8 in Ball Game Tuesday Game Manager Tells 4 Conservation Idea To Fish & Game Club field urall. If *1 Box score: BAYLOR (•) 1 ah r b e Kemp, 2b 9 0 1 1 Witt, ss L j 4 0 1 0 Bolger, If 10 3 0 . Haley, lb 4 0 0 1 Terry, 3b •10 0 1 Harris, rf 4 41 0 f Lummus, cf 4 0 0 0 Bryce, f 4 0 1 0 FINE, p 4 0 0 1 . )—» — — - , Totals Si 0 4 6 A4M. (4) ab r b a . Alsobrook, cf 4 9 9 0 Nolen, m 9 1 2 0 Stone, 3b *900 1 Pugh, rf 3 0 0 0 Timmerman, rf 10 0 0 C<x*pef, If 4 0 0 0 Jeffrey, 2b 4 0 0 0 Williams, lb 4 0 1 0 IV) ran, e ^ 4 0 0 0 LINDSEY, p t i o 1 Totals 36 4 f Polo Champs To Battle Longhorns Coach Art Adamson has spent s busy week getting his national champion water-pok) players in top shape for their game with Texas University in Temple tomorrow night. The Steers boast sofne of the beat swimmers in the nation and., they planned oni doing their best to upset the fayfrod Aggie aggre mgjtL] {v • |r , 7 ; j These tw6 teams have met once before this yeaij with the Cadets giving the Sbeerji a sound licking Their team is composed of the best rater polo players that can be (bund at the University, indnding J G lean, rf-lf ruadbes. Some of the members of Futun*, c the Orange and Yellow team have plsy.'d through college and for athletic dubs on the West Coast Adamson is well pleased with the showing 1 of his ' boys during their practice sessions this week and is confident that they will be able to take the Steers into camp The Aggie player* making the jaunt are Nordhaux, Hensley, Spaugh, Hall, Coudh. Armstrong. Jdfcauou, Manr, and “Ponto" (spelled f'onthku^). y . A nation .ride campaign to re cruit college and university stu dents for training as pilots of the 3,000 new war planes recently authorized by coagreae has been lam ached by the army air corps. | To enroll prospective June grad uates aa training students at army training fielda. five board of of ficers have been named to tour the nation's campuses. The Texas Yaarlings trimmec the Aggies fish here Tuesday after, noon by a score of 10 to 7 in game that saw 23 hits, 12 of them for extra bases, produced. Nine of the. licks were good for two bases, one for three aad two for the circuit Stevenson, who twirled the en tire game for the fish, allowed two rubs to cross the platter in the first frame. Two more were chased across in the second and six in the fourth. The fish got three in the second, three in the fifth and one ia the ninth. The fish ware oath it 14 to 9. Smith and Henderson were the only two fish to get more than one hit. Smith got a single and a dou ble while Henderson hit a triple and a homer for a total of seven bases Bill Gossett did the barling for the Yearling* aad whiffed 11. He laft. the fish down in 1-2-3 order in the firat frame on iMtaB, In the fifth inning the fish got thna runs and four hits. Hender son poled a homer, Martin doubled, Stevenson and Adams singled. Gos sett also walked three man in this frame. ; VW box More FAh— ah r I Bqwdre, 2b 4 0 jSmvenaon, p '40 Rhea, cf ,30 Pqlsnovich, rf 10 Smith, c 5 1 Henderson, lb S 2 Rogers, ef-rf 2 2 Mirtin, If 4 2 Bi illow, as A isms, 3b Play Frogs Tomorrow A new idea in game management wa* presented by William H. Kel- log before the weekly meeting of the Fish and Game Clab Monday night. Kellog ig working on a pro gram management in the national forest of Walker and Montgtenery counties Although the actual pro gram ia still ia Ha preliminary stages, Kellog thinks that there are excellent possibilities of such a aet-up. The private land-owners within the forest boundaries are very desinais of such a program and for the most part are lending thing full cooperation. The pro gram ia its entirety will unite the cooperation of the National Forest Service, the Texas Game, Fish and Oyster Commission, the Agricul tural Experiment Station, the Tex as Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit, and the Extension Service.' Game species formerly abundant in the arm but now extinct there, are to be reintroduced, while thorn still there are to be protected and man aged so that a harvestaUe sur plus wil allow public bunting in the future. The program ia directed not only toward the game birds sad mammals, but also toward the fijr- bearerm. \Next Monday evening at 7 p. m , RENT: New 3 room unfurnished, at tic veatilatiea. 215 Foster Aveaae. College Hills Es tates. Eckert after 599 p. m. . .... Although be was attending cl this week, he probably will no4 be r. ady to pitch for several day*. Uncle BiRy Ditch’s Texas Long horns will attempt to lengthen their Southwest Conference baseball lead at Agalta .ibtnormw With another vistory over the Texas Christian Horned Progs. The Steen smacked the Frogs twief at Fort Worth last WjMfcii ' Another game is near with a team that Texas baa defeated twice—the Rice Owls go to Austin next Mon day to complete their ’38 Texas liM * If • A fortnight ago the threatened Iom of Melvin Deutach would have, sent Coach Diach scurrying franti cally in search of pitchers. How- over, the Longhorns’ recent North Texas trip uncovered several pos- sibilities—among them Charley Still, a cautious, clever right-hand er; Bob Mritzen, slender sophomore with a lot of steam, and Udell More, proficient with the “sinker heir that carried his dad. Wiley Moore, to organised baseball fame With young Dave Rodrigues about to eanquer a blistered pitch ing finger, Coach Diach will have his choice of these promising al though inexperienced flingers for the T. C. U. and Rice games. Deutach, see of the staff, suffer ed aa appendicitis attack last week. Another top-u off temporarily wild throw on the side of his right cheek a veteran, had as a regular star Southern Met el. 6-2. He will for at least Diach feared. lofj* week when Ned McDonald head, brea|ing McDonald, himself by turning b u k and Billy Dew- be available week,' ( on i h YOUR CAMPUS CAMPUS /r CLEANERS *er Exchange Store Daniel W. Lay, former graduate assistant in the Wild Game De partment.j now connected with the Texas Game, Fiah, and Oyster Com mission, trill speak on the duties of a game manager with emphasis on training and qualifications. 41 10 14 r 7 220 *100 000^10 030 030 001— 7 hegel, cf VI Utiama, Sb Rbth, If I^lahak, rf Totals Yearlings Fish Errors .Bowdre, Henderson, Mar- 2, Adams, Wiliams, Gossett. ie batted in, Williams 2, Crouch- 2, Burton 2, Schegel, Gossett, ishak, Rogers 8 Bowdre 2, Hal low, Adams. Two'-bmau hits, WU- 2, Gosaett 2, Glenn, Holshak, , Martin, Bowdre. Three base h^t, Henderson. Home runs, Hen- Croucher. Stolen bases, Glenn. Sacrifice Rogers, plays, Ballow to Henderson, Burton to Eebert. Left Fish 11; Yearlings A on balls, off Stevenson 4, off Struck out by, Stevenson 11. IfhAHfHUMc by (Stevenson). Um- McN and Barron. Time o gams, t Dbuble plays tyoueher to 34 th ANNUAL ENT THE LINCOLN NATIONAL UFE INSURANCE COMPANY; FORT WAYNE J INDIANA DECEMBER 31, 1938 Balance Sheet aa of December SI, !''.)\ Condensed from the Report Filed with the^Indiana Insurance Department ■±m± mil AGG Our boots are the ultimate in military boots. —Highest Quality Work- \ iijj ! IVrfect Leg Design —AD Work Guaranteed , The Ptrftet Ankle Break Boot” Lucchese Boot W. Travis Stmt Co., Inc. Antonio, Texas RESOURCES Cask ia Batik - and Office U.j-J Bonds, and .Stacks First Mortgage l/oans Loans to Policyholder* Trustee AMeta X——fu.i- Balance I)Ue oa I’roperties-Sold L Under Caatract uL..L.... Real Ratals *-—-*•— •-..j 4 laterest I>9e sad Accrued _ Net Preaiibais ia Conroe of CoUeetlau L-.. Home Office Property ...^ “"▼ “I— All Other Renoarce* k_ LX..1-... | I [ Net Admited Resource* ; ^_L..J.— Palct Bsabrvua i. *—j Vdditionai Policyholders’ Funds Premiums and laterest I *-...1.1— Special Rraerre*— For Claiau not yet Coai- feted or Reported fl.257.4919* For Taxes Payable ia 1939. <> • For iCoaimtasioBS, Medical Fees aad Othee Bill* Sit yet Presen i, ,1 t 5M.S.‘»2 "<i For Miscellaaeoiis Coatia- Mndsu x — 589.12 < on $ 2.543,464 tk iU4MfMI , 3S.7I9.6N.2S . •'11403.7% m, • 3,249,413.96 . 12,548,116J1 . 1,122.-,06 to 4467.976.32 . 2.156.769.71 962,53344 9147,947,92" 3o .$134,981,248.75 492.823.92 J *• 2,201,239.13 Other* Thaa Total Special Reserves Total Liabilities Capital Stack — -—I-' Caasaigaed Sarplas X.. Special Sarplas far CooHagea- ciea — 1.92L9tt4h| 1=1- ^ I ,* | n Stthckholders 12.:,04 000.00 3.259,263.00 9149.92546549 Sarplas to Protect Policyholders • I I ' To Balance Reaoarcea 7,921,462.49 1147.947.928.29 RB PEAVY '38 Building ; > M Phone P-1416 HOUSTON, TEXAS at Aggie hr-(J Inn Every Tuendny From Now UnQl Final Rovkw]