n
*
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M
ON
KYLE
FIELD
f IlCadets trip Rice 9 r in Wild, Fast Game
ms& a p-u PpHpii Wins + Aggie Tracksters in Quadrangular
• With Hub Johnson.
MARTY KAROW ISSUES FIRST
CALL FOR CAGE PLAYERS
Marty Karow, who will take ov
er the duties of basketball coach
next year, issued a first call for
players just before leaving for
Houston.
A meeting will be held in the
training room of dormintory 12
Monday night immediately after
supper. All boys who have played
basketball before—interscholastic-
tically or intramural—or those who
have any idea they might be bas
ketball players are asked to at
tend.
AGGIES IN HOUSTON FOR
RICE FRAY; SMU vs TEXAS
Off again into the Southwest
Conference baseball calendar, the
Aggies took on the Rice Owls yes
terday and will go to the mound
again this afternoon for the final
game with the feathered flock.
In Austin Brooks Atchison and
Melvin Deutsch resumed their feud
which started with the Mustang’s
3 to 2 victory over the Steers. A
split in the series will tear a hole
in both teams’ season standing.
mu to msm.
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to more comfort and more
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“Rover" fits right in with that
trend because its convertible
collar is equally smart with or
without a tie, because its trim,
tailored lines have a military
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figure. Wide assortment of i
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OTHER SPORT SHIRTS!
$1.00 to $2.95
7 t T T"\ \
WIMBERLEY STONE L'ANSBY :
W.O.X/ I
CLOCKIERS
COLLEGE and BRYAN :
Aggie Fish
Down Tarleton in
Dual Track Meet
Labus Stars
For Cadets With
Wins in 220, 440 Dash
Coach Dough Rollins will have
little to worry about in the 220
and 440 yard dashes when next
year rolls around. In Emerick La-
bus, he has a potential star who is
capable of setting the conference
afire in the future years to come.
Yesterday afternoon, he led the
Texas Aggie Fish thinly clads to a
76 to 38 win over John Tarle
ton in a dual meet held here. He
was high point man with 12%
points, winning first place in the
220 and 440 yard dash, and help
ing win the 440 yard and mile re
lay for the Aggies. King of John
Tarleton was second with 11 mark
ers, while Schwartz of the Fish
was third with 10 points.
The Fish followed their brilliant
showing in the Fort Worth Ex
position by completely routing the
junior collegians. They grabbed a
total of 11 places out of a possible
15 events. John Tarleton’s best
showing was in the 100 yard dash
when they dominated the field all
the way by grabbing the first two
places. Ross Glover and Sherrill
were the winners for Tarleton.
Due to the heavy wind prevail
ing over the field, the time in some
events was a bit slow. However,
the wind was a big asset to Wind
ham of John Tarleton in the jave
lin event as he threw for 164 feet
5 inches. Montgomery of A. & M.
was second.
Following this meet, the Fish
run their final jaunt of the sea
son in the Southwest Conference
meet.
Summaries:
440 yard dash—Labus (A. & M.) ( Utley
(A. & M.) Time 51.9.
100 yard dash—R. Glover (J. T. A. C.),
Sherrill (J. T. A. C.), Time 10.1.
Mile run—Zigler (A. & M.), Myrd (A.
6 M.). Time 4:44.3.
220 yard dash—Labus (A. & M.), Glov
er (J. T. A. C.). Time 22.1.
Shot Put—Montgomery (A. & M.), Dick
ey (A. & M.). Distance 43.2.
FOUR WAY TRACK MEET IN
WACO NARROWS LEAGUE
Today’s quadrangle meet in
Waco with the Bears, Ponies, Frogs
and Aggies doing the running
will narrow the league standing
a bit more with the final sneak
preview coming with the running
of the little conference meet here
May 2.
It will be the contest of champ
ions when Jim Thomason, holder
of the ’39 shot put title, meets
Jack Wison, holder of last year’s
title.
The second rated feature of the
meet will be the jumping of Pete
Watkins, Albert Ricks, and Dub
Walters.
Peden Wins
As Bumpers
Is Shelled
Pugh Connects for
Homer but Fails
To Touch First Base
The Aggies won their third
conference game from Rice Ins
titute Friday afternoon 9 to 5. In
a wild game which seems to be
the main attraction when the two
two teams meet, Bumpers and Ped
en allowing only three hits but
Rice scored five runs.
Bumpers started the game but
in keeping company with the win
was also wild and the Owls scored
three runs on three walks and two
errors.
Then came the Aggies in the
second to forge ahead with four
runs while the Owls came back
in their half to tie the count and
drive Bumpers to a spectators
position with Peden taking over.
The Aggies picked up three in
the sixth and one in the seventh
to ice the game nine to five and
make it two games to none over
the Rice Owls.
The highlight of the game came
when Pugh connected for a homer
in deep center but only made a trip
around the bases. He was called out
for failing to touch first base.
The game today will be the last
between the two teams this sea
son and Bumpers is due to start
again.
Box scores:
R H E
Aggies: 041 003 100 9 11 5
Rice: 311 000 000 5 54
A-l WITH THE BEARS
1-E WITH OUR UNCLE SAM
Jack Wilson rated A-l with the
Baylor Bears on the gridiron, hard
wood and in the shotput ch’cle but
this week when he faced the selec
tive physical examining board he
was classed “1-E”, fit for limited
service due to a defect in the eye.
Today is the Last Day for
RexalTs ONE CENT Sale
Klenzo Mouth Wash 2 for 50^
Klenzo Tooth Brushes
25^ Size—2 for 26£ 35^ Size—2 for 36^
Mi 31 Tooth Paste
50^ Size—2 for 5l£
Mi 31 Antiseptic Solution
49^ Size—2 for 50^
Rexall Shaving Cream
25^ Size—2 for 26^
Woodbury Shaving Lotion
50^ Value—2 for 51^
Purest Aspirin 2 for 500
500 Dr. West Tooth Brush and
500 Dr. West V-Ray - $1.00 value for 590
The Aggieland Pharmacg
“Keep to your right at the North Gate
and you can’t go wrong.”
J
TU Trackmen
Leave Friday
For Annual Trek
AUSTIN, April 18—With an eye
to several world’s records and an
armful of first places, Clyde Little
field and eight choice trackmen
from his undefeated Longhorn
squad start their annual midwest-
ern swing this week-end at the
Kansas Relays in Lawrence.
The following week-end, April
25 and 26, the Texas squad will
race at the famed Drake Relays in
Des Moines, Iowa. Altogether, it
will be an eleven-day trip.
Texas will, enter five events in
both meets and will rank as near
favorites in at least four of them.
Giant Jack Hughes, at the very
peak of a brilliant discus career,
will be throwing to defend cham
pionships in both Relays.
Littlefield also will enter his
world’s record-holding sprint med
ley relay quartet in both meets, but
it will not be the team that set
the mark of 3:24 flat in the Texas
Relays two weeks back. On paper,
the Longhorn coach has a faster
group. The change will put big
Lonnie Hill, injured in the Texas
meet, into one of the 220 legs in
place of Billy Seay. The switch,
however, is tantamount to Hill’s
complete recovery. Red Baefield,
Mac Unstattd, and Fred Ramsdell
complete the four.
Hill, Seay, Carlton Terry, and
Fred Ramsdell will run the 440-
'yard relay at both Kansas and
Drake. Last season, with a 41.3
second race, Texas ran the fastest
time in the nation for the ’40 sea
son at Kansas. Bai'efield will
switch into Terry’s place in the 880
relay, the other places being the
same as on the quarter-mile group.
Littlefield’s three dash stars—
Hill, Terry, and Ramsdell—all will
run the 100-yard dash in both
meets. Slim Joe Sparks, the Steers’
reliable reserve man on all of the
relay teams, will complete the
group of eight that will make the
trip.
Texas holds the team cham
pionships in the Border Olympics,
the Fort Worth Stock Show Meet,
the Texas Relays, and victories
in two triangular meets.
120 yard hurdles—Schwartz (A. & M.),
Cox A. & M.). Time 16 sec.
High Jump—King (J. T. A. C.), Calla
way (A. & M.). Heighth 5.10.
880 yard dash—-Vajdos (A. & M.), Pur
cell (J. T. A. C.). Time 2.06.
Pole Vault—Goatley (A. & M.), King
(J. T. A. C.). Heighth 11.10.
440 yard relay—A. & M. (Marshall,
Scott. Cox, Labus). Time 45.3.
Discus—Dickey (A. & M.), Well (J.
T. A. C.). Distance 128.5.
220 yard hurdles—Schwartz (A. & M.),
Cox (A. & M.). Time 25.6.
Broad Jump—-Crittenden (J. T. A. C.),
King (J. T. A. C.). Dist. 21:10.1.
Mile Relay—A. & M. (Scott, Utley,
Vajdos, Labus). Time 3:34.5.
Javelin—Windham (J. T. A. C.), Mont
gomery (A. & M.). Distance 164.5.
BATTALION.
APRIL 19
PAGE 3
Copr. 1937. King Feature* Syndicate. Inc, World nght* reserved
‘‘He said he could lick me and my old man put together!"
Intramurals
Annual Intramural Track Meet to
Be Held Sunday, May 4 on Kyle Field
By Mike Haikin
The annual intramural track meet
will be held at 1:30 May 4 on Kyle
Field, according to W. L. Pen-
berthy, head of the department.
Entry cards are not necessary
and anyone desiring to participate
in any events may do so. However,
each participant will be limited to
two track and one field event.
Medals will be awarded to the
winners, while the needed points
will be given to the winning organ
izations.
FORFEIT DOGHOUSE
H Field Artillery
A Cavalry (2)
A Signal Corps
C CWS
I Infantry (2)
1st Corps Hdq
B Coast Artillery
D Field Artillery
B Cavalry
B Signal Corps
Softball at Aggieland comes and
goes, but each year it produces
at least one game that is unusual
in many respects. That game was
played last Thursday between
F Engineers and D Coast Artillery.
It was unusual in the fact that a
total of 48 runs were accounted in
6 cantos, with the Engineers com
ing out on top, 29 to 19. Hits, er
rors, walks, passed balls, wild pit
ches, and mental lapses contributed
their part in the wild spree. “Even
the New York Yankee scouts would
have been astounded,” declared
the engineers.
The Walton Hall boys wasted no
time in starting the scoring spree.
They pushed 12 runs across in the
first frame and then duplicated
their feat by scoring 9 times in
the next inning. While all this
Fernandez Seeded
Eighth But Loses
To Texas U Netter
Xavier Fernandez of the Ag
gie tennis team was seeded in
eighth place Thursday in the dis
trict N.C.A.A. tennis qualifying
rounds being held in Houston, but
was defeated by Batjer of Texas
2-6, 9-7, 6-3.
Dick Morris of Rice and Warren
Christner of Texas were seeded
in first and second places, res
pectively, with Morris receiving a
bye and Christner winning his first
match from Schulze of East Tex
as Teachers College.
Other Aggie participants were
Krezdorn who lost to Harris of
Baylor, Gwin who went down to
Wilson of Texas, Gillette who lost
to Harry of East Texas, and Eads
who fell to Wilkins of S. M. U.
In the doubles Fernandez and
Gwin teamed to defeat Krosen
and Grinin of East Texas, 6-8,
7-5, 6-1. Poole and LaBorde of
Texas defeated Eads and Gillette,
6-2, 6-1.
was going on, D Coast was just
barely in the game. At the end of
the fourth frame, the score was
29 to 6, with everyone but the
Coast boys giving up. Then they
turned on their full steam to tally
13 times in the last two innings.
Darknes, however, caught up with
them, and they had to be content
with the final account.
Another wild scoring affair was
reeled off in Class B softball when
H Infantry outlasted Hdq. Cavalry
in a 17 to 13 score. The “paddle-
feet” pounded out 9 runs across in
the first and climaxed their spree
with a 5 I’un rally in the fourth.
Hdq. Cavalry accounted for 11 of
their runs in the second and third
cantos.
Swimming meets are running
smoothly and all events are going
off on scheduled time. The tank
ers are showing fine sportsman
ship and hustle, and many spirited
contests are being reeled off. In
one of the featured matches of the
day, F Field Artillery outswam
Artillery Band to come off with
a 27 to 13 victory. Jonsson and
Baird were high men for the win
ners. In other matches, E Coast
overwhelmed F Infantry, 30 to
13, E Infantry outlasted G Field
Artillery, 29 to 20, and 3rd. Hdq.
Field Artilery pounded out a 22
to 14 win over D Cavalry.
Pingpong is coming along nicely
in Class A intramurals with keen
competition being dealt out in all
matches. Scores vary all around,
but most of them end in a 3 to 2
score. In that class we find 3rd
Corps Headquarters winner over
B Engineers, D Cavalry shading E
Coast, Artillery Band coming
through with a win over Hdq. Sig
nal Corps, and B and D Coast
eging out a win over F Infantry
and F Engineers, respectively.
Aggie Golfers Beat
Texas Tech Linksmen
Colonel Frank Anderson’s Ag
gie golfers turned back the Tex
as Tech Red Raider linksmen here
late last Wednesday afternoon,
4 to 2, with Johnnie Roberts, who
just recently won his berth on the
four man team, winning 1-up from
Jack Walker in 19 holes.
The two Henrys came through
again with a win in the doubles
from Jack Mooney and Ford Stur
divant. Hauser defeated Moony
in the singles and Richards top
ped Sturdivant.
Bob Warne dropped the cadet
single to Bingham. Roberts and
Warne were defeated by Walker
and Bingham in the second doubles
match.
Rutgers university is observing
its 175th anniversary.
Aggie Tracksters in Quadrangular
Meet With SMU, TCU, Baylor Today
Rollins Takes
Entire Team to
Waco With High Hopes
Moving to Waco today, the Tex
as Aggie track team will take on
Baylor, S. M. U., and T.C.U. in
a quadrangle meet. Coach Rol
lins is taking the entire team to
Waco with expectations of a win.
In this section of the country
where high jumping is outstand
ing the feature of the meet will
be the match between Dub Walters
of Baylor and Pete Watkins and
Albert Rice of the Aggies. Wal
ters is favored to beat out the
Aggies in this event.
At the Texas Relays, Watkins
jumped six feet, 5 % inches for
fourth place while Walters cleared
the bar six feet, 7 % inches for
first.
Although the Aggies are ex
pected to take the meet, the encoun
ter will serve as a scale for dop
ing the conference meet which will
be held in Austin, May 9 and 10.
Sophomore Felix Bucek amazed
on-lookers Monday afternoon when
in practice he hurled the discus
152 feet. Ricks cleared the bar in
the pole vault the same day at
12 feet, 8 inches.
Battling out the shot put will
be Jim Thomason, the Aggie track
captain and 1939 conference cham
pion, and Jack Wilson of Baylor,
1940 conference champ. Thomason
has showed up well in practice and
will be in shape for the meet.
Subject of a paper delivered be
fore the Michigan Academy of
Science, Arts and Letters: “The
Effect of the Histamine Antagon
ist, Thymoxyethyldiethylamaline
(929F) on Gastric Secretion.”
W. J. Douglas, Jr.
INSURANCE AGENCY
General Insurance
Commerce Bldg
Phone Bryan 2-6605
Cadets, TU
Golfers Tie Up
3-3 in Links Match
Coach Frank Anderson’s golfers
and the Texas University niblick
men came out tied yesterday after
noon with a 3 to 3 score.
In the doubles match, Henry
Hauser and Henry Richards took
Texas men Ed Brady and Jack
Helm one up on 18 holes and in the
other doubles match, John Roberts
and Bob Warne of A. & M. took
Leon Spitzer and Ernie Fortner
under for one up on 20 holes.
In the singles matches, Hauser of
A. & M. beat Brady of Texas 2 and
1; while Richards lost to Jack
Helm of Texas 4 and 3. In the next
duo of singles match Roberts of
A. & M. lost to Fortner, and Aggie
Bob Warne went under to Spitzer
of Texas for 2 and 1.
Next week the Aggie golfers
move to Dallas to take one the
S.M.U. Mustangs Thursday.
We specialize in fresh
Spring chicken dinners.
Also sandwiches and a
la carte . . We can please
the most fastidious of
palates. . .
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