H FRIDAY, JUL,Y 21, 1939 .usrzyne.^ With Hub Jo start another aix ' the last in many well as in the THE SUMMER BATTALION PAGE 5 Well, here we sire a fain, ready to ■ ■reeks that should yrpve a bit roord intereatinf than different ways a* world of sports. Here’s hoping that during the short time to come it| will be possible to hold some soft of a swimming meet, that five treats wont tie far second place In {he Twilight Lea gue, and that are ban give you some better reports on the use of the various other sporting spots. Summer Offers Many Ways To While Away Time "Jeep” Oates Is back and is ready to put the Twilight League ia bet ter running condition. His first awve ia the calling of the ts managers to meet Friday night i* Ms room, 99 Milner. If there ever were a jins game, the Lipscomb Pharmacy- Ag Edu cator game was it. Three times the tws teams attempted to decide the better of the two at|d it looked as though three times the players and their managers would be sadly dis appointed; hut with the ruling that half the game must be played be fore it becomes official, the phar macy has been credited with the game. The first of. the sertee was called at dark with a tie score of S bo S, the second was rescheduled due to a miscalled play, and the third was rained oat in the first half of the fifth inning. We see and hear that President Wniney at the Univdreity of Texas has asked to be returned to the baseball field. He has been on the Houston Buffs' reserve list for a good number of years and will be put on the active i list and then freed from sni vihs I LOWELL N las has resigned baseball coach of of Wisconsin, Big school, and accepl rectorship of the physical education since taking his doejorate from the northern univmsity - in June." For the past three years Doug las has coached the Wisconsin nine, making it a dominant power in the conference, and at the same time bps done work towand the doctorate degree. Aside from this spring period, he has been physical edu cation director at Baylor. Beford leaving the University of Wisconsin, Douglas was made an honorary member of the “W” club, an prganization. composed of let ter-men in university athletics. It is the first honorary membership ever conferred by. the club. ; By Margaret Ho) ling ahead For those long off-hours after el tssc< where there ia no studying h be done, there are a number of « iys to pass the time away other dan deeping. The Twilight Softball League wll continue through the second U rra; tnen students are invited to either participate or “spactate", and a I rood* will probably be in the eleeriitg sections. Along the. tennis line, there are fdur clay courts and four cement ci urts for student use. The clay a urts i are arioss the street from U|e swimming tmol end gymnasium, apd the cement courts are north o( the project houses. A few rules a e pasted on the courts govern ing their use, and they are open b college students at any dote. Tha Bryan Country Club offers 18-hole golf course for addict* that good Scottish game. Henry >m is the present manager pro. Special rates of $3 per are made for students, and may be rented or bought at t f store there. Also, there iving range locatdd across highway from the east entrance the college, operated by Virgil, rahma” Jones, Henry Hauser, ul Durland, and Janies Garrett. (The college swimming pool, the Ingest “• uU South, offers ample rpom for a coiil “dip n’ paddle”, apd for those wishing to combine tleir swimming with some sun- bpskiag. there is an outdoor pool ah the Bryan Country Club which hns just b'-t-a.'opened and sports a 1)01 new filtering system. Less strenuous diversions may be fpund in the Y. M. KL A., with four bpwltng alleys and j ten billiard tables, several sets of checkers, ttommees, and chess, and ten daily ne we papers, with comic sections, ie the finst floor lobby. League Starts Off Again Next Tuesday Will Play Bryan Team Battalion Sports position as University conference a full-year di lor University department Twelve Players Go To Hallettaville For Game Tonight ‘ The Twilight Lengud drill jump back into the swing Tuesday even ing after a few r the course ujher tc n a v • y-rom- inal fee for a room in one of the college dormitories and rual*. All facilities of - the -pollAre athletic department wjil be available for the coaches at lotos who at tend. Perkins Wins Trip To New York Fair Tom Perkins, Aggie of the class of ’39, left Wednesday on an all- expense-paid trip to the Now York World’s Fair. Perkins’ trip waa awarded him by the A. Nash tailoring company aa first prise in a suit-selling contest staged by the local agent, Martin Griffin. He sold one thousand dol lars’ worth of suits. Griffin will accompany Perkins on his three weeks’ visit to New York. Twenty-eight year old James W, “Jimmie” Aston. ’39, was unani- mousely chosen by the City Coun cil at Dallas as city manager of that city effective August 1. He succeeds Hal Moseley, ’00 veteran engineer, and city manager of Dal las since 1936. Prior to Aston’s election. Mr. Moseley resigned ef fective July 1. Interesting is the fact that both Moseley and Aston are former Ag gie football stars and team cap tains. Moseley received Bis degree in mechanical engineering—Aston ia civil engineering. At the time of his selection, Aston was serving as city manager of Bryan. Aa a student at A. A M., Jimmie Aston was Colonel of the Cadet Corps, captain and a star back on the football team, and a distin guished student. He is a brother of Joe Aston, *34, and of Herbert P. Aston, '89. Dallas’ new manager started as laborer in a city paving gang following his graduation In 1933. Following nipe months aa an ap prentice ia city govenunont under City Manager John N. Eddy, he assigned to the city budget division in the City Planning Of fice. When Mr. Moseley waa named city manager in 1936, be retained Aston as his assistant, later mak ing him assistant director of fi nance and director of pen Last February he was elected city manager of Bryma. / Although one at the youngest ea ever to be named to such position in a major city, Aston is thoroughly acquainted with 1 Dallas situation. Members of the council at that city and the Dallas proas have been enthusiastic over his —loction SWIM , -x r raent who will attend the Congress are Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Geoqge McCarthy. [ Mr. and Mr*. Ruasel 3, Courh Prof. E. D. Parnell, and Prof. D. H Reed, head of the 4epartmenL The following A. A M. students will participate in (he Intercolle giate Poultry Judging contest- Alex Waren, Fred Price, and Urm check. Gilbert Nagel and'Donald Demke will also attend A. H. Demke of ’Stcphenville. member of the board’ of directors ct A. A M„ will attend aa the di- 1 actor of the International Baby Chirk Association. ( 7 i to the husads at deiega American Legion con' Chicago win visit tha New York I World’s Fair in September, aeeord- p-1 lag to Stephen F. Chadwick, Na- | tiooal Commander of the Legion. Margaret Beat of the University of Toledo boats all! She does for she’s the freshman who a couple of weeks ago mado a perfect score in a test on traffic regulations. But the beatln’est part at the whole thing la that Margaret DOESN’T DRIVE—and didn’t at tend the lecture on which the teat based! S3 1/3% Dividends at Bnd at Back • Moaths on Yaw AetomebOe IneereeiSs Phene Bryan 936 J. HORACE KRAFT State Farm laaureare Co. in smart GANTNER WIKIES AU the new sea-going fabrics; wool, gabardine and colorful lastex. Built to fit and wear. New, im proved. built-in support er that fits smoothly without binding. Remem ber to call for Gantner Wikies. $1.95, $2.95 to $5 WlMatWLfTtT’O. t CLOCKlCStS MEAL TICKETS $11.00 for $10.00 — $5.50 for $5.00 $3.30 for $3.00 Good Any Time Plenty of Room UpatAirs Over Lipacomb Pharmacy „ • . COLLEGE INN Lot