Battalion Sports (^l, y Foo |y| 3^
PAGE 3 COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS fffTv'*. ..-I W ■ ■
JULY 28. 1939
Twilight League Begins 2nd Round
As Pharmacies and Inn Win Openers
Bj a c. - o»t M
Lipscomb Pharmacy, College bin,
and Aryicland Pharmacy j* * taped
into the lead of the second round
of the Twilight League Tuesday
when they defeated Campus Laun
dry, Campus Cleaners and Aggie
Cleaners respectively
AGGiBLAND OVER AGG1B
CLEANERS
Aggie Cleaners, with a new
bunch of players, gave the Aggie-
landers a rad for their money, al
though the Cleaners gleaned only
two hits during the seven innings.
Aggieland ,Pharmacy jumped in
to the lead in the second frame
drhen Harbison walked and then
scored after a couple of miscaes.
The Cleaners came back in the
third to score six tallies. This
completed the Cleaners scoring and
the Pharmacy team tallied two in
the third, one in the fourth, three
in the fifth, and two more h> the
sixth. , .
Elwell and Huebel hit for the
circuit for the Pharmacy lads. The
cleaners were eutbit two to eight
as they lost six to nine. Moncrief
was the winning pitcher for the
Aggie landers and whiffed six of
the opponents.
LIPSCOMB PHARMACY WINS
Idpaoomb Pharmacy pnd Cam
pus Laundry battled back and forth
dntil Lips go mb scored four in the
six la win 9 to 6. LePage pitch-
ad far Lipscomb and allowed ten
hits and six tallies. Bullock twirl
ed for the loser# and allowed 14
Mngles. Rob Adams furnished the
heavy stfckwork for the winners.
He was credited with three hits.
One of them went for four bases
with three men on when his dean
hit got away from the center field
er. Ayers was the big noise for the
losers. He got three hits and a
walk, out of four appearances.
The Lipscomb group is now be
ing managed by Merton "Red”
Autotin, and he has gotten a for
midable team together.
Lipscomb aad the Laundry each
taBiod x couple in the first frame.
I ipmmb came back with one in
the second to take the lead. The
third was scoreless, as was the
fourth. lit the sixth Lipscomb tall-
M' four. The Laundry came back
toilfc • couple in the seventh, but
they were three short to tie the
\
..V
~ COLLEGE INN TOPS
‘Mercer's College Inn also won,
with Chip Routt leading the way
with three hits and three runs. Two
of Sis hits were good for four
bases. For College Inn it was six
hits and ten runs. For Campus
Cleaners it was four hits and three
tallies.
Campus Cleaners' picked up s
ran in the third after the Inners
*•*
•A.
V
«■
$
7^
“Boy, can tMguy take i»r
With Hah Johnson
Summer Clearance
SALE
—. / * I , : I \ * j * !
* * ]
Men's Fine Griffon and
Kuppenheimer ^
SUITS - FURNISHINGS
SHOES - STRAW HATS
SWIMSUITS
And Ladies* Accessories
• ‘I I : ! • ~i
Now you can enjoy fine
summer clothes aad cool
summer furnish tags at
small cost.
, i
Straw Hats V4 Price
Swim Suits 33 1-3%
Discount
* i #
Sport Suits Reduced
Sport Belts Reduced
All Neckwear Reduced
- J
Summer Robes Reduced
Sport Oxfords Reduced
Summer Slacks Reduced
i j * • ■ v - , •« •*
wi AI “TeV^To"»
W.O.IZ
CLOCK ICRS
Winding up another week, we
a good number of incident*
mentioning. So folka If you
BipUUetoe it ju*t aak the guy
it did it.
Eddie Johnson and ‘Nicky* Pon-
tkieux returned from Dallaa last
bieek with a’ couple of medal* to
hdd to their collection! Eddie broke
record* and won three second
while 'Nicky* jaeatent with
off one second place.
»hn«on broke the Sodthweat A. A.
. 100-yard back stroke record and
individual medley record. He
second place* in the senior
of the 100-ytord back, in
medley, and 400-yard free-
BtyU- PonthH-ux won his second
{dace in the 100-yard breast-stroke.
• • • • •
A number of tennis fiends have
HsMftig for a tennis tourna-
it; »o with the help of all the
(layers one will be organised in
he T’ lobby Wednesday night at
fl o'clock.
• • a • •
II *1# £hamp.on$hip A. A. U. flag
Weat up over the New York World
Tab- Tuesday as the ten champions
to "tour Atrope for the various
ni " thmiiirh * public vox-
pox. Among them was the well
own North Texas State Teachers
>Uege star. Blane Rideout
• Id * • •
The softhull/toumament is half
over new or nearly ao. With only
Six team* in the league this aeraea-
■ the end will come soon, but an
•Star game will probably be play-
|wRk the Bryan boys. College
'•touted out better this half
they did the last by turning
wn the Campus Gleaners, * team
fkPtodtoBjjow of most of Aggie
leaner** old players.
Aggieland Pharmacy downed a
h of hoys who decided only
that they would like to
fc*# iheir hand in stopping the rest
Jack Fugate and Lem Glaser led
thes, boys and before ifa all ovur,
they ought to deal home of the
reet quite a bit of mikery.
Lipscomb Pharmacy, now under
«JajUankip of Merton Austin,
started the second half similar to
the way they did U* last, by turn-
n r new tho first ones. They
downed the Laundry In a pretty
| »j a • • 4 . J
Davie O’Brien srill play Ike old
game again With a vote of lj04,-
61B, the largest any individual
player has ever drawn, he wna
selected to fill the quarterback
More students ask every day why
some one doesn't stage a swimming
meet during the summer. If you
think it can be done, talk it up a
bit more and it might happen, who
knows?
• • • • •
W# did a little snoopin’ this week
but not much, just enough to find
four prospective pitchers on the
Aggieland Pharmacy team to haa-
dk five games. . , Paul Dillon
coming from old Gamp Bullis to
inhabit the cool refreshing pool
quite a hit. . . Tommy Sherman
Kolfmg on the Bryan Club Course
pretty regular... Ratty Jane Wink
ler possessing s sore shoulder from'
learning the proper swing in driv
ing. . . Fred Richmond, leading
pitcher last session, arriving home
about S o'clock in the evening and
pitching a championship game far
his home town team that night. ..
Florence Hollingahetod around the
pool in a blue suit rather than the
one with Ferdinand*! flowers. .
Edith Thomas winning a free game
on the Putt-It-In course in Bryan
this past week. . . Butiny Campbell
losing his Aggie-Cleaners team but
taking up bowling already the
same as Margaret Ann Williams. ,.
A good number of boys limbering
up at nights on the old State High
way Number 6. . . Jimmie Giles
claiming a tennis court just about
every evening. . . “Batch” Elkins’
softball team. Seaboard Life, not
entering the league this time. . .
Satch is on vacation.
SWIMMING POOL l
HOSPITAL AND
LIBRARY HOURS
Many students have been in
doubt aa to the hours during which
the college library, the swimming
ixntl and the hospital are open. For
the convenience of the faculty aad
the student body these hours art
here printed in fhll.
Library:
Monday through Friday—S a. m.
to 10 p. m.
Saturday—* a. m. to IS noon.
U Sunday 7 p. m. to 10 p. m.
Swimming pool:
Monday through Saturday—12
noon to 2 p. m. and 8 p. ta. to 6
p. m. and 7 p. m. to » p. m.
Hospital and swimming pool
hours are the mate aa they were
last aemestea, and library hour*
remain the same with one import-
ant exception. Due tp the demand
•wsua ms X 1*4 VIIA tJUH T14* rPilCK —- ww ■■■*. \e^ss—aaw*
ixwition on the All-American team for * ddit,on * 1 h 0 ®™ vnr the weekf
to- play the New York Giants on endi ^ library is being kept open
Sunday nights from 7 to 10.
to play the New York Giant* on
Soldier’s Field August 80
hsd leaned one in the first and
five in the second College Inn
parked up another in the fourth
■ >n.i - ampu* Cleaners came back
with two in the fifth. College Inn
completed the scoring for the day
when they picked up three tallies
in the seventh as result of a hit,
a walk and Roatfs second homer
of the day.
Langdale twirled for the winners
aad Holland pitched for the loeers.
Games are being played every
Tuesday an<| Thursday evenings.
Game time is 5:45 p m .
H. P. uum OV TOE AGRI-
cultural Experiment Station at Col
late Station spoke on mechanical
harvesting at the regular luncheon
of the Lions Club Tuesday. He ex
plained the problems of cotton pick-
into of harvesting; crops with ma
chinery. In his talk he told of the
types of cotton on which the ma
chinery may be used. He said that
aa attempt is now being made to
grow cotton which can be picked
by the machinery, rather than mak
ing machinery to pick any type of
cotton
Summer
Tennis Go
To Be Held
Tourney To Begin
Last of Next Week
A tennis tournament for summer
school students has bees announc
ed, to begin the latter part of next
week. Anyone interested is eligible
to join
There will be three divisions
men’s, woman's, and mixed. There
will be a singles and donbles event
for both the men’s and women’s di
vision, and a doubles event in the
mixed division. Medals will be giv
en to the'drianers in each event
A small entrance fee will be charg
ed to cover the coot of thane awards.
AU events will be played on the
cement tennis courts, between the
football field and the project bous
es. The preliminary rounds will be
played in the evenings, and the
finals will be played Sunday morn
ing, August IS.
Those interested may sign up or
obtain other information by calling
College 8, or by going to room 54
Milner. The deadline for signing is
6 p. m., August 2.
will elect their own
entrant*
Hauser Wins
Country Clubj
Golf Tournament
The annual invitation golf tour
nament held Sunday, July 2, on
the Bryan Country Club course,
attracted about 100 pfeyers from
College Station, Bryan, and more
distant locaRtiaa. "
A barbecue lunch was served to
all contestants. J. G. Peniston was
in charge of the food, prepared
under the direction of J. C. Hotard
of the Subsistence Department
Prises were won by several Col
lege SUtioti residents and Aggies.
The championship flight was won
by Henry Hauser, with a score of
72; Marty Karow, Aggie baseball
coach, and Joe Soso Ilk, College
photographer, tied with Travis
Bryan, of Bryan, for third place.
. Walter Holden Jr., A. A M. stu
dent, won the driving contest with
an average of 288.66 yards. Joe
Soeolik again took third place in
the contest, •
Accounting Dept To
Get New Tabulator,
Offer New Course
H. A. Dulan, instructor in the
Department of Accounting and Sta
tistics, is to attend the special
school y> be held in Eadicott, New
York, from August 21 to Septem
ber 22, conducted by the Interna
tional Business Machine Corpora
tion for instruction of employees
of customers using their electric
bookkeeping and accounting ma-
dnes.
The company intench to furnish
the A. 4 M. Department of Ac
counting and Statistics with a
tabulator machine unit for instruc-
tkmal purpose#, the anil to con-
aist of an tdectnc punch, sorter, and
tabulator. The department is to of
fer a new oourse in machine method
accounting; and the machine win
be furnished t»y the International
Business Machine Corporation. It'
will be on th* basis of practical in
struction for students enrolled in
this course. The company has ma
chine installations fo^ accounting
work in the majority of the large
corporatioas of the country, thus
making knowledge of the machine#
and their application m accounting
work an essential requirement for
students entering- the accounting
department ef any large corpora
tion.
International Business Machine
Corporation has employed quite a
number of Ifraduaw-* from the
A. 4 M. Accounting Department
this year.
ALL TEE THRILLS OF "BAIL-
ing out" in a parachtte, but with
no risk of broken Unem art of
fered visitors to th4 New York
World’s FWir. Hi* ’chutes, carrying
two passengers each, are dropped
from a 250 foot tower.- They glide
gently to earth after being ra-
by a fool-proof automatic
Schedule For Twilight League-Second Semester Faulkner To
EHEHMHHRHwtdMerel
Gaaae time ia 5:45, forfeits allowed at 6.-D0 p. m.
TUESDAY JULY 25: j
Aggie Cleaners VS Aggielaad Pharmacy on diamond 2 '
Campus Laundry VS Lipscomb F’harmacy on diamond S
College Inn VS Campus Claanert on dteaaoud 1 •
THU8DAT JULY ST:
Aggie Cleaners VS Campus Laundry on diamond 8
Aggieland Pharmacy VS College tim on diamond 1
Lipecomb Pharmacy VS Campus Cleaaara on diamond 2
TUESDAY AUGUST 1: j. I
Aggie Cleaners VS Lipecomb Pharmacy oa diamond 1
Campus Laundry VS College Inn on diamond 2
Aggieland Pharmacy VS Campus Cleaners on diamond 8
THURSDAY AUGUST 8: \ ^
Aggie Cleaners VS College Inn on diamond 8
Aggieland Pharmacy VS Lipscomb Pharmacy on diamond 1
. Campus Laundp V8 Campus Cleaners on diamond 2
TUESDAY AUGUST I:
Aggie Cleaners VS Campus Cleaners oh diamond 8. -
AggMand Pharmacy V8 Campus Laundry on diamond 8 |
Lipscomb Pharmacy VS College Inn on diamond 1
Outdoor Class Is Being Held Here
Each Morn in Shade of Aggie Stadium
! By Rath TaabeiAaas
: Ufa* irtMhto^wtich we al-
*;‘.vs associate with football gam
es—the Band playir^ "Goodby to
Texas” And the boys yelling "Come
on. Old Army!”—ia now the center
Baylor U. Already
Planning Big: 1945
Centennial Program
( ontract Awaits
Decision of Board
And Athletic Council
According to George White’s
“Sports Broadcast” in Wednesday's
Dallas Morning News:
of Harry Faulkaer,
business manager of the Lubbock
baseball club, a farm of the Chi
cago WtnteSox in the West-Taaaa-
New Mexico League, to th* foot
ball coaching staff of TVxaa A. 4
M. was announced Tuesday by Joe
Utay of Dallas, member of the
College Board of Directors. Ap
proval of his contract has not yet
been announced and strait* the.de-
ciaion of the Board of Directors
and the Athletic Councft, but this
is considered a foregone conclusion.
“For years Faulkner whs coach
at Terrell School iq Dallas, where
he made a habit of winning the
J state gridiron championship in the
•cademy class. Hia teams always
were at the top and they beat their
■hare of university freshmen elev
ens and other outfits of this class.
J They developed some outstanding
—» * —— uvw veuvei Baylor University's Cen-| >tar *» including Chief Jennings,
of a new interest. An academic air **f*f*T c *i*i >ni 4ion in 1945, eom- ■ Darter Shelby, Malcolm Powell and
memorating the founding of the ot i 1 *ra. who later made their nam-
Baptist school under the old Re-1 e8 iB college football,
pahlfe ef Texas, will have asf one | "Faulkner ha* been around the
ha* prevailed around the place, and
instead of th* crowds cheering the
team on to victory, a very calm ^ Z ? .“I!”* \ T ** mrwtnd ^
and well-mannered das* each ^ ^rhlighte a national rtan- coaching business a long time and
and well-mannered class each
morning listens and takes notes
from teacher W. L. Pcnberthy
who is also intramural director--as
he l* i tures on the “Organisation
of Health and Physical Education".
This class of seven students ia
uniqae pot only in the fact that
Its classroom is at the entrance to
|4fllli„stadium, but also be
cause || is the only class at the
A. 4 M. summer school that ia held
outdoor*.
sitting outside and im
proving your sun tan at the same
ttoM that you’re absorbing know
ledge. It’s an ideal set-up, and it’s
right up to date. Outdoor classes
are gaining great popularity at
schools and colleges all over the
country. On* school in New York
has it* classes on the roof, even In
the wiatsr.
It all goes to show that A. 4 M.
keep# up with “the beat of them”;
and Mr. Penberthy’s students
should be the healthiest in th* col-
Icire. because of it.
TRAFFIC CASES ■-
HELD IK CITT
COURT WEDHESDAY
The City of College Station held
it* first court meeting Wednesday
night at which time 18 traffic
violators were brought before the
justice.
Six of the IS violators were fin d
11 plus costs and the sentence sus
pended. Two of the cases were
dropped. Five of the alleged guilty
vioiaftara failed to appear, although
some of them had made arrange-
ments with the court to be absent
Court meeting will be held over
the Aggieland Studio every Wed
nesday evening*
Pp. F. R. Tl RNKHt OF THE
Geology Department ia now spend
ing his vacation in California. While
there, be will read aa abstract
before the Sixth Pacific Science
Congress, which will meet at Berk-
eltQr, Cal., during the first week
in August. Later he and Mrs. Tur
ner will tratel to Wyoming, where
they wfll meet Dr. C L. Baker and
the geology field trip class.
88 1/8% Dividend, at Bad ef
j ftp* * Months oa Year
Pbeae fitoyaa Mi
J. HORACE KRAFT
SttoU Farm la—raani Oa.
TRY OUR
BREAKFAST SPBCLAt f
lacoa • Egg - Toast . Caffe*
nt
Ih.sble Thick Malted Milk
It*
Doable-Dip Cones
5f
Ramhargsrs • Hot Dags
(THE VARSITY
Berivag Marygeld Ice Cream
; \ North Gate
ion of the Baylor and Allied fami
i«s and the gift of the moot out-
like many fellows in this game who
have kept themselves in hiding as
standing family relic* to a special! far as glamorous publicity ia cen-
collection of Baylor family history cerned. he more than knows hi
st the Universitg. ; way around. He was on the staff at
Such was made known upon the Southcra Methodist University
return of Mrs. Mary MeQlrtaF j t>ack lJ>out In recent y~ar»
Maxwell, curator of the Univer
sity's Baylor Rooms, from a reun
ion of tfce family at Osgood, D|.
Mrs. Maxwell apoke on the (In
diana program, telling of the
collectien already made of
relating to the life of Judge
B. Baylor, pioneer churchman,
yer, and teacher, who founded the
University.
Cftjama. Which probably will be
presented the collection at the Cen
tennial include a gold sword pre
sented Cyrus Alexander Baylor by
the federal . government for his
heroism in the War of 1812; a hat
worn by Walker Baylor, father of
Judge, Baylor, which was buried
with him and later reclaimed upon
he has served aa a scoot for the
University of Oklahoma, and head
jtooaATom Stidham of that school
classes Faulkner aa one of the elev-
erest sleuths he has ever known,
i» was on his dope that the Sdon-
<*rs tied Texas two seasons ago in
their annua, game in the Cotton
Bowl when the Longhorns were
prohibitive favorites and be also
turned hia notes over to Stidham
last fall when the Sooner* handed
the Steer* a licking.
H U!, r Norton, head coach of
the Aggies, is on a spot this year.
He is expected to win after being
hap sines the fall ©f 1954, W hen
he succeeded Matty Bell. The Farm-
ers have neyer won a champion-
w.ui mm ana iaier reclaimed spun “ . —v'' » cnampion
relocation of the burial site; and “* P m ***• "P* ^ the old grad
- 1 i a ... a . arm rtvarivia. . ...
a carved walnut cheat owned
Jane Baylor, mother
Judge Baylor.
are crying for nothing but a title.
It ia conceded Hmt the Cadets hav<
about the best material in theii
history this yearyand the wolvei
aren’t taking no for an answer.
the city of Bryan for 1989-40 was * ddin » 1
splendid staff man who ia probably
'
THE PROPOSED BUDGET FOR
jmm
accepted by the Bryan City CAm
mission after a public hearing Tues-
day night The budget was passed
practically aa submitted by City
Manager James Aston. Since the
taxpayers of the city have voted
added improvements, it was neces-
“ry that the tax rate be raised to
meet the expense of these. The
commission raised the rate from
better acquainted with the footbel
tactics employed by other school,
than any one in the business. H<
worked at S. M. U., and he ba,
scouted all of the others at varkm,
times. Faulkner ia the type wh<
has a touch of professional sport,
in hia veins fooling with h^eehal
for a livelihood in the summer an,
he makes
ll.«0, bMed on SO p*r c«it rf th.j■“ fo
tr». value of *S,«9,700; to |1.82 K but h
for the current fi K .l ^r. be th ' «*""
levied on an estimated roll of
$5,750j00to One .of the largest
crowds ever to attend a public hear
ing in Bryan was present at the
meeting Tuesday night-
THH LATEST OFFICIAL ES
timato of the population of the eit;
of Houston, recently issued, place
the figure at 423,000.
1 *. L
WELCOME
1
New and Old
SUMMER STUDENTS
to the
Y. M. C. A. BARBER SHOP
PLACE OUR ORDER
NOW
for your
JUNIOR UNIFORMS
LAUTERSTEINS