r % A i f * < ' ' % f 0 '4» Stevenson's Four Hit Ball Downs Baylor Bears 2 - 0 Aggies Tankers Have Good Chance to Topple TU in SW Conference Swim Meet Tonight WACO, March 20.—Coach Lil Dimmitt’s baseball nine will conclude their two game series with the Baylor Bears this afternoon at Katy Park. Bill Henderson, Senior moundsman will be Dimmitt’s choice for this afternoon. However, the most important event will be taking place on the ole home grounds at Downs Na- torium tonight when Coach Art Adamson’s highly touted swim ming team seeks its first win over Texas in 10 years. Yes, 10 years— from the time swimming was con sidered an inter-collegiate sport until this very day—the Aggies have been coming in second best to Texas university. Their meets have always been a battle, with the Aggies at times coming with in a whisker of sinking the Long horns. Take last year’s meet as an ex ample. For weeks and weeks, Coach Adamson’s tankers had been preparing for the Longhorns only to find that the inimitable Long horn mentor, Tex Robertson, had something up his sleeve. The Ag gies brought a strong agregation to Austin last year, and many will agree that they were stronger than the TU squad. In a dual meet that day, the Ags would have been easier victors since they grab bed 7 out of a possible 10 first places. However, those first places don’t seem very much when you take into consideration the second, third, fourth, and fifth spots. That’s where most of the points come from, and that’s the story of Texas’ win over the Aggies, 77-70, last year. Tonight, Coach Adamson again fields a strong swimming squad— one of the strongest in Aggie his tory. In a dual meet earlier this year, they swamped Texas, 50-35, and are in an excellent position to duplicate their feat. They have the swimmers to match anything Texas can offer, including first, second, third, or fourth place in most any event. So come on you land lubbers and sea-hawks to Downs Nator- ium and see and enjoy a real swimming battle. The Aggie tank ers are championship-hungry and it looks as if they will get their fill tonight!!! Sports Squibs From Here and There; Tennis Schedule Announced by Coach Manning Smith Coach Manning Smith has an nounced the schedule for his ten nis team . . . they lead off with East Texas Teachers at Commerce on April 9, go on to S. M. U. at Dallas on April 10, Rice here April 21, Texas at Austin, April 25, Baylor here May 1, and the Con ference meet May 7-8-9 . . . the trip to Waco was filled with fun and laughter all the way, with all the boys and H. B. McElroy of the Publicity Department spreading the bull all over the bus ... In looking over the Aggie batting av erage we find that the infield seems to be doing all the hitting . . . the outfield, the supposed power-house of any team, in this (See KYLE FIELD, Page 4) SPRUCE UP FOR SPRING WITH OUR WIDE VARIETY OF PAINTS • Hardware • Roofings • Wallpaper • Varnishes We’ve selected variety of wall- paper patterns for each room of the house. Come and see them all. Building Materials for All Purposes PARKER LUMBER COMPANY Phone 2-5325 Bryan Aggies Battle for S W Swim Title Tonight Errors Hinder Chances Of Bruins, Provide Both Runs Prelims Held Last Night In P. L. Downs Natatorium By Chick Hurst For the first time in ten years, the Texas Aggie swimmers are conceded a good chance to wrest the conference swimming crown away from the Texas University Longhorns. In a dual meet early this season the Aggies defeated the Longhorns by eight points in a hard fought battle. It is this early season triumph that leads observers to predict that the Ag- geis might at long last upset the favored Longhorns and prevent them from copping their eleventh consecutive crown. Phil Montgomery, ace swim mer of the S. M. U. Mustangs will not be allowed to compete in the meet. Montgomery, count ed as a definite threat in the 100 yard breast stroke and 50 yard free style events, was rul ed out of the meet last night on account of a protest filed by Coach Tex Robertson of the Tex as University Longhorns. Mont gomery’s entry card was turned in late, and Coach Robertson protested his right to compete in the meet on account of this matter. BATTALION. MARCH 21, 1942 Page 3 Anderson’s Golf Team Will Enter In Competition at Livestock Exposition With the preliminaries having been run off last night the main event is scheduled to get under way in P. L. Downs natatorium at 7:30 tonight. Four schools, S.M.U., Baylor, Texas, and the Aggies are slated to battle it out for the con ference championship, and the meet promises to be one of the most thrilling clashes in South west Conference history. There will be nine events in to night’s meet, all of which should be closely contested. These events (See PRELIMS FINISH, Page 4) Colonel Frank Anderson, coach of the Texas Aggie golf team left early yesterday morning for Fort Worth where his team will com pete today in the annual South western Fat Stock Show and Ex position meet. The team played a practice round yesterday against Texas Wesleyan College of Fort Worth and familiarized themselves with the course over which today’s tournament is to be played. This meet is one' of the largest to be held in this section of the country, and in previous years there have been 10 or 12 schools competing for the prize. Because of the fact that most of the other Southwest Conference teams will be entered today, this meet will serve as a good indication of which teams to watch in the forthcom ing Southwest Conference meet to be held at Dallas on May 7-8. Coach Anderson selected five men to make the trip. Number one man on the team, and acting cap tain for this meet is T. B. “Tom mie” Howell. In the elimination competition which was held last Saturday at the Bryan Country Club, Howell’s brilliant putting and consistently long drives mark ed him as the standout member of the squad. Coach Frank Anderson is fortunate in having two stand out sophomores on this year’s team, L. E. Fouraker and H. J. INTRAMDEALS By DUB OXFORD Zb The great rush experienced Thursday night by the intramural department is over. After the dust had cleared away, it was as certained that 138 upperclass men had answer ed the “call du ty” and signed up for boxing. The freshmen were more pro lific in their en deavor to uphold Oxford Uniforms Made to Order • Seniors Mackinaws Pinks Serge Shirts • Juniors Slacks Blouses • Buy your Uni form now . . . Pay for it later! • Soph’mores You can buy your Uniforms NOW and take 6 MO. to PAY. • Be fair with yourself . . In vestigate t o - day. SENIORS: You can trade your Uniform in with liberal trade-in allow ance. Get the latest type blouses, with cloth belts. Also a complete Uniform; Pinks, Mackinaws. NO DOWN PAYMENT — 4 - 6 MONTHS TO PAY “made by” THE LILLEY-AMES CO. America’s Leading Uniform Manufacturers LOUPOT’S TRADING POST J. E. Loupot Class ’32 their organization’s place in the sun. Exactly 236 fish weighed-in for the boxing matches. The matches will begin Thurs day night. This inception of the matches will include both class A and class B entrants. Incidentally, the semi-finals in class A and class B wrestling will take place Monday night, and the finals will be held on Wednesday night. Don’t forget, the arena is in the big gym; be sure and come down to see the winding-up of this sport. FORFEIT DOGHOUSE Class A: Replacement Center, Volley ball Machine Gun Cavalry, Swimming Class B: E Coast Artillery, Horse shoes B CWS, Horseshoes C CWS, Horseshoes D Replacement Center, Horseshoes Horseshoes Class A horseshoes is almost completed and here are the upper classman league winners: C Engineers E Field Artillery I CHQ Hdq. Cavalry F Engineers D Engineers Hdq. Signal Corps C Cavalry F Coast Artillery F Field Artillery C Coast Artillery H Coast Artillery E Infantry F Replacement Center I Infantry Games Played Class A softball, the game of the hour at present, was indulged in by D Infantry and A Coast. The Infantrymen were the best hitters and they scored 8 runs to their opponents 4. B Coast, by the skin of their teeth beat H Replace ment Center 22-20 in a really heated six inning game. The In fantry Band rolled over A CWS 11-8 because of excellent pitching on the part of the bandsmen. Wahrmund. Both of these men are able to deal their opponents plenty of mis ery with their wicked short game, and excel on t he greens. The other two members of the team making the jaunt to the Fort Worth tourney are Wayne Rohrer and Howell Young. In the pre-season warmups this pair has demonstrated a very sound game, and are being counted on heavily to share a great part of the load in this years matches. The team’s regular schedule opened yesterday with their match against Texas Wesleyan, and the rest of the season’s matches are as follows: March 21—Fat Stock Show Tournament at Fort Worth. March 30—Rice Institute at College Station. April 2—Baylor University at College Station. April 17—Texas University at Austin. April 24—S. M. U. at College Station. May 7-8—Southwest Confer ence meet at Dallas. Aggie Thinly-Clads Participate In Duo Track Meet Today Aggies And Owls Block Steer’s Chance To Repeat As SW Conference Winners The Texas Aggie track team will participate in the track and field meet at the Southwestern Fat Stock Show and Exposition in Fort Worth this afternoon. The Cadets have entered two meets so far this year and have made favorable showings in both of these meets. In the Border Olympics at Laredo two weeks ago the Aggies ran a close second to the University of Texas Long horns, who nosed out the Cadets by a score of 40-37%. Last week-end, in a triangular meet with Sam Houston and San Marcos State Teachers Colleges, the Aggies delivered their oppon ents a severe trouncing and took thirteen out of a possible fifteen first places. They lost in only the javelin and discus events. Sam Houston ran up a score of 28 points and San Marcos totaled 18% points while the Cadets hit a high of 112%. In the field and track meet at the Exposition last year over 1200 high school and college athletes were entered but this large num ber is not expected this year. De spite the decline in the number of participants several records are expected to be broken. The pre liminaries were held yesterday while the finals will take place today. Texas university is the defend ing champion in the college divi sion but both the Aggies or the Rice Owls are given good chances to upset the Steers and take the honors this year. The Aggie squad, led by Cap tain Roy Bucek, is in the peak of condition and is expected to be in the top brackets all the way. Bu cek has recently recovered from a thigh injury. Other members of the track team are: Brush, Bruah, F. Bqpek, Drake, Garrett, Knight, Labus, McGlothlin, Mitchell, Mont gomery, Ricks, Schwarz, Stallings, Vajdos and Ziegler. Scoggin, Newberry Score Crucial Tallies in First and Fifth Innings WACO, March 20.—Under the four-hit pitching’ of Charlie Stevenson the Texas Aggies blanked the Baylor Bears 2-0 here yesterday afternoon as the Cadets took the opening game of the 1942 Southwest Conference season. An error in the second inning by Nonnie Jennings, Bear leftfielder, opened the way for the Aggies’ initial tally. Jennings dropped John Scoggin’s fly. Porter, Aggie first-sacker, grounded out and Scoggin moved to third and scored on Peden’s sacrifice. Stevenson led off in the fifth stanza with a single and went to second when Newberry was safe on a fielder’s choice. On a double steal, Stevenson was thrown out at third base. Glas was safe on an error by Miller and Newberry scored on the play. Baylor made its sole bid for vic tory in the ninth inning, when, with one down, Jennings was walk ed. Miller hit a long fly to center which was dropped by Black and Miller advanced to third. The threat was ended as Garcia grounded out Fish Baseballers To Meet Allen Ramblers This Afternoon At 3 The Texas Aggie freshman baseball team will open their sea son this afternoon on Kyle Field at 3:00 o’clock when they meet the Allen Academy Ramblers. Bill Buchanan, former Aggie athlete, is coaching the fish squad which, as yet, is untried. The squad has a number of high school baseball stars who should develop into fine varsity material. in’ Prof: “What are you doing college, a nyway?” Frosh: “I was about to ask you the same question.” PERFECT GIFTS FOR ANYONE Your picture makes a perfect gift for HER. You can use your Long horn proof and save money. AGGIELAND STUDIO to end the game. R H E Aggies .... 010 010 000 2 5 1 Bears 00 000 000 0 4 3 Batteries: Aggies — Stevenson and Scoggin. Baylor — Wafer and Murski. NEW SPRING Xitter woven REG U, S. PAT. OFF. Socks .m p Other Interwoven Socks 3 pair $1.25 INTERWOVEN Regulation Socks 3 pr. $1.10 CLftCJOSftS College and Bryan Frank: “I've a swell gag and I can’t wait to get home and try it on my wife.” RADIO REPAIRS THE STUDENT CO-OP AGGIES! IT’S GEORGE’S CONFECTIONERY For the Best Eats, Drinks and Smokes DROP IN BETWEEN CLASSES In The New “Y”