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Aggies and Longhorns Clash for SW Baseball Lead
On
Kyle Field
By Dub Oxford
As to who is going to get the
conference baseball flag, that is a
question that even Professor Quiz
would have a hard time answering.
Texas A. & M. and the University
of Texas are in the title race for
the flag and the question will be
settled this weekend when the
Steers invade Aggieland.
Mel Deutsch, ace hurler for the
Steers, is rumored to have a sore
arm, but I imagine that the wing
will be in shape for the big games
Friday and Saturday.
This unique weather (sunshine)
Genuine
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Faculty Tennis Stars
Big Attraction In
Fiery Meet
Hotly contested and interesting
matches were the big attractions
which graced the Faculty Tennis
tournaments held here this past
week-end.
In the doubles, Terrell and Gar-
retson defeated Quisenberry and
Samuelson, 6 to 3; 6 to 8; and 8
to 6 for the doubles championship.
Levine claimed the singles crown
with a 6 to 3; 5 to 7; and 6 to 4
win over Samuelson.
Other results of the singles
matches included:
First Round: Garretson defeat
ed Potter, 7 to 5; 3 to 6 and 6
to 3. Flory outlasted Bouknight, 6
to 2, 6 to 0. Smith won over Jones,
6 to 1; 6 to 2. Levine took his
game over Kidd, 6 to 2 and 6 to 0
in fine stride. Quisenberry took
Carlin into camp with a 6 to 1
and 6 to 0 victory. Laverty drew
a bye, while Samuelson and Ter
rell won their matches by default.
Second Round: Flory won over
Garretson, 6 to 2 and 6 to 1; Smith
lost out in his game with Levine,
6 to 1. Samuelson outmanned Quis
enberry 8 to 6 and 6 to 3. Terrell
over-ran Laverty, 6 to 0 and 6 to 2.
Third Round: Levine defeated
Flory, 6 to 0, 6 to 1. Samuelson
grabbed a 7 to 5, 8 to 10, and a
6 to 4 win over Terrell.
Final Round: Levine shaded
Samuelson in a close match 6 to
3; 5 to 7; and 6 to 4.
has been fine for Coach Marty
Karow’s Aggie nine and the sack-
men are taking advantage of the
fine weather to really get a few
licks of hard practice.
And speaking of the weather, it
is fine for golf too. Charlie Stev
enson, one of the Aggies’ main
stays on the mound came in from
a “large” game of golf and re
ported that he had made the won
derful score of 54. Well, that just
proves, Charlie, that you should
stick to baseball.
—o—
This weekend will be chock full
of activities, conference ball gam
es, dances, and swim meets. Coach
Art Adamson announced that Sat
urday at 2 o’clock sharp, the an
nual Interscholastic Swim meet
will be held in P. L. Downs Jr.,
(Continued on page 4)
They Were Champs ?!x-x?
Ball Game Tops
D H Picnic Plans
The dairy husbandry depart
ment will hold their annual picnic
Saturday afternoon at 3:30 in Hen-
sell Park.
Ask the Man About the Campus . . .
We’re Still Tops in Quality and Service.
Try us and Compare.
CAMPUS CLEANERS
Over Exchange Store New “Y”
Sport Shirts for Athletes
(ArmcKair and Otherwise)
■yOUR old friend Arrow makes sport shirts good looking
and comfortable, fine for lounging as well as for active
sports. They haven’t any doodads or flossy color scheme to
distract you or others.
The models include the in-or-outer type, short or long
sleeves, button-front or pull-over. And believe it or not, you
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Cut and sewn sport shirts $2 up; knitted shirts $1 up.
ARROW SHIRTS
MAY 15
PAGE 3
Intramurals
F Engineers Win Volleyball Crown
By Downing D Engineers 15-1; 15-13
By Mike Haikin
The new volleyball champions
of Aggieland! That honor drop
ped right into the laps of F En
gineers as they downed the hardy
but outclassed D Engineers, 2 to
0. They had an easy time in the
first game, crushing their rivals,
15 to 1. D Company, however,
came back fighting like wildcats
in the second fray but the well-
polished F Engineers had just
enough on the ball to quench the
onslaught and annex the game,
15 to 13.
—0—
FORFEIT DOGHOUSE
Class A
B Cavalry
Infantry Band
Mch. Gun Cavalry
F Infantry
2nd. Hdq. F. A.
F Coast
4th Corps Hdq.
Class B
L Infantry
D Cavalry
Playoffs for softball got under
way yesterday afternoon and the
champion is due to be crowned
within two weeks. The process of
mopping up is just about over,
and the league-winning diamond-
eers are ready to get down to ser
ious work.
—o—
A 6-run outburst in the final
inning by 1st Corps Hdq. fell short
by one run as A Coast survived
the rally and took the free-swing
ing game, 15 to 14. Ellis, Coast
chunker, had an easy going for six
innings, but instead of bearing
down in the final canto loosened
up.
Ken Schmidt’s brilliant hurling
performance sparked the 2nd Hdq.
Field Artillery to a 2 to 1 victory
over A Signal Corps in a feature
game on the baseball field. This
'was one of the best played games
this year, with hits and runs be
ing few and far between. A. L.
Watson of A Signal Corps, pitch
ed good enough to win most
games, but he had the hard luck
of bumping against Schmidt.
—o—
Swimming again hit the spot
light of Class A intramurals, with
some first-class swimming meets
being reeled off. In one of the fea
ture meets of the day, A CWS
took F Infantry in hand for an 18
to 12 win. Stubbs of CWS, and
Anderson of the Infantry were tied
for individual honors with seven
markers apiece. The other meet
proved just as exciting with H
Coast handing I Field Artillery a
24 to 19 setback.
Extension Service
Places Members on
Cotton Week Group
In observance of National Cot
ton Week, set for May 16 to 24
and recognized officially in Texas
by proclamation of Governor W.
Lee O’Daniel, the A. & M. Exten
sion Service is placing many of its
members on the National Cotton
Week Committee for Texas which
is supervising the celebration in
Texas.
These members are Mildred Hor
ton, vice director of the Extension
Service at A. & M. and vice-chair
man of the committee; H. H. Wil
liamson, director of the Texas Ex
tension Service; Dora R. Barnes;
Beulah Blackwell; and Mary Anna
Grimes.
This committee, consisting of a
great many extension workers
from throughout Texas, will spon
sor fashion shows, cotton balls,
and will ask merchants to feature
goods made of cotton during the
week in order to help make the na
tion more cotton conscious.
The feature attraction of the af
ternoon will be a softball game be
tween students and the profes
sors. A. L. . Darnell, professor in
the dairy husbandry department,
will be the official for the game.
The picnic is sponsored each year
by the Kream and Kow Klub and
is attended by the club members,
the professors and their wives.
Aggie Pistol Team
Meet Cops in Capitol
Moving to Austin Saturday, the
Texas A. & M. pistol team will
take on the Texas Highway Pa
trolmen in a shooting match in
which the Aggies are expected to
carry off their share of honors.
Running up against some strong
competition the Aggie pistolers
will be firing targets with the
best shots in the state of Texas.
The team is coached by lieuten
ant T. B. Strother and is captained
by C. A. Lewis.
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GASOLINE
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College View
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East Gate - Dial 4-7424
Conference Spotlight Will
Focus on Kyle Field Games
8,000 Fans to Witness*
Heated Diamond Feud
By Jack Hollimon
In a clash for the conference
lead Friday and Saturday after
noons on Kyle Field, the first place
Texas Longhorns cross bats with
Texas A. & M. in runner-up posi
tion, and the outcome will give the
winner an excellent chance to go
on to a championship. Texas has
subdued conference teams nine
times while being overwhelmed
once, and the Aggies have six
consecutive victories to two early
defeats. These games hold the
spotlight for Southwest conference
sports during the weekend.
A crowd of nearly 8,000 fans is
expected to fill the stands on both
afternoons, and in the event of
two Texas victories, there will not
be a third in Austin Monday and
the Steers will be 1941 champions.
However, should A. & M. come
through, they need win only those
three games to oust Texas as base
ball champions. If they need to
finish up, they will play Baylor a
game washed out earlier in the
season.
Everything points to a battle
worthy of much recognition be
tween these ’ age-old rivals on the
field of sports. No victory is so
sweet to the Aggies as a thorough
stomping of the Longhorns, while
the Texans consider an A. & M.
win a successful season. To urge
their corps and players into a fren
zy of yelling and backing-up of
the team, the complete A. & M.
band will be present along with the
yell leaders. From the south
stands, orange and white will be
a color combination much disdain
ed.
Ready to go for Aggieland are
four proven pitchers in Lefty
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’-Bumpers, Roy Peden, Billy Hen
derson, and Charlie Stevenson.
Bumpers and Peden are likely to
start, with the other two used to
quell a possible Texas uprising.
Texas has ailing Melvin Deutsch
back in top condition again and he
is destined to get a call for one
of the games with Udell Moore,
overworked Steer, answering for
the other. The Austin boys have
not made such good showings as
the spring grows older, and ex
perts give A. & M. a better than
even chance of passing them. If
hustle and fight can do it, then,
according to A. & M. coach Marty
Karow, the Aggies will move into
the number one place on the con
ference statistician’s hit-parade.
Game time Friday has been set
for 3:30 o’clock, and the contest
Saturday will get under way at
2:30. Both clubs will enter the fray
at full strength and among those
estimated 8,000 spectators will be
A. & M. as represented by it’s
mighty student body.
*
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Pop’s Hamburgers are the
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COLLEGE CAMPUS
• SANDWICH SHOP
Back of Leggett
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