The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 04, 1942, Image 4

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Page 4
THE BATTALION
-SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1942
Upperclassmen, Freshmen Wrestling Champions Crowned
INTRAMORALS
By
DUB OXFORD
Oxford
Here’s the information you have
been looking* for. Tuesday, April
7 will see all of the one-quarter
finals of both class A and class B
boxing taking place. Then on
Thursday, April 9, all of the semi
finals will be
held. And the
climax of intra
mural boxing will
be held Saturday,
April 11. The
finals are being
held Saturday
night because
these boxing
matches will be
on the program
of the Former Students Homecom
ing. In other words, all of the
Exes will be on hand next Satur
day night to see the champions of
the school crowned.
Participation Record
When class A and class B intra
mural boxing terminate next Sat
urday night, there will have been
staged a total of 827 individual
wrestling and boxing matches.
This draft number figure was
compiled last night and it is fur
ther proof that the Aggies have
the largest intramural participa
tion in the country.
W. L. Penberthy, Head of the
Physical Education department,
was referee of all of the matches
and he was assisted in the judging
of the bouts by students who were
adept in boxing. In boxing, the
winners were judged by “the num
ber of clean blows landed, ability
to make the opponent miss, ag
gressiveness if it pays off, and
general ring attitude.” The above
was taken from Penny’s Seren
ade.
A FORFEIT MEANS A WAST
ED AFTERNOON FOR A
“BUNCH OF KIDS WHO WANT
ED TO PLAY.”
G. B. Noland
Class B has a water polo player.
G. B. Noland of B Field Artillery
was the big noise in a water polo
game played between B Field and
K Infantry. The score of the water
fight was 5-1 in favor of B Field
and Noland made all five of the
FORFEIT DOGHOUSE
CLASS A:
G Infantry, Softball
A Replacement Center, Ping
Pong.
I Hq. Field Artillery, Ping
Pong.
G Replacement Center, Ping
Pong.
C Infantry, Ping Pong.
E Coast Artillery, Ping
Pong.
C Field Artillery, Ping Pong.
CLASS B:
Hq. Cavalry, Handball.
E Engineers, Aggieminton.
A Engineers, Tennis.
B Replacement Center, Ten
nis.
Infantry Band, Tennis.
G Infantry, Water Polo.
H Coast, Water Polo. ,
Hq. Signal Corps, Water
Polo.
H Field Artillery, Water
Polo.
Class A Wrestling Champs .
Class A wrestling champs. Back row, left to right: Barrier, Ivey, Vick, and Whittier. Front row,
DeArment, Donnell, and Colvin.
. . . and Class B Crown Wearers
goals. B. L. Richey of K Infantry {
made the one goal for the paddle
feet.
Class A Softball
M Infantry smeared A Cavalry
17-1 yesterday in an all out base
ball game on the part of the In-
Mansfield Shoes
With a Scotch lilt.,,its rugged
leathers and Alpine swing in
every line MANSFIELDS offer
the correct, comfortable shoe for
right dress.
$5.95 and $6.50
College Station
Wimberley stone „
W.O.JL/
ClrOCKlCRS
SHOE DEPARTMENT
B. C. Allen, Owner
Bryan
Class B college champs. Back row, left to right: Garrett, Robertson, Reich, and Catt. Front row, Pat
ton, Scott, Odom, and Franks. —Photo by Ralph Stenzel
fantry. The Infantry Band also
won an easy game. They beat C
Field 12-5, and made all of their
runs in the second inning. Quite
a rally. A Infantry dominated E
Engineers by superior pitching and
strategy and won 8-5. H Coast in a
battle with their pseudo arch
enemy G Coast came out on the
top side of a 6-8 score and were
mighty happy. Big B Infantry
must practice softball in their
spare time. They beat 3 CHQ 9-4
in a really tight game. All of the
scoring was done in the last two
frames of the game.
Of 123,389 American college stu
dents given the tuberculin test in
1939-40, 25.4 per cent showed a
•positive reaction.
Black Mountain (N.C.) college
began its ninth year in buildings
constructed and renovated by its
own students and teachers.
JUNIORS!
A ttention
It’s getting late! Come in for your Boot measure
ments today. OUR BOOTS GIVE
• Style
• Quality
• Service
Guaranteed to fit by Mr. Lucchese
Measurements Taken At
D. Cangelosi College Station Shoe
Repair Shop
Lucchese Boot Co., Inc.
101 W. Travis
San Antonio
Southwest Conference Standings
Team-
W. L. Pet.
A. & M 4 2 .667
Texas 2 1 .667
S. M. U 2 2 .500
Rice 1 2 .333
T. C. U 1 2 .333
Baylor 1 2 .333
S.W.C. Race Getting Tighter
And Tighter: Ags, Texas on Top
The Southwest Conference base
ball race is growing tighter and
tighter with each game. Follow
ing S.M.U.’s sensational upset
win over the Texas Aggies, Coach
Bibb Faulk’s defending champions,
the Texas Longhorns, dumped the
Rice Owls from the undefeated
ranks by a double victory over the
Houston nine at Austin.
With the exception of the Texas
Longhorns, every other team has
suffered at least two losses. Tex
as lost to the Aggies for their only
setback of the year.
There are no more conference
games scheduled for the week, but
The sweet tooth of Iowa State
college men in the armed forces
is due for a treat from some 2,000
students.
Nearly half the student body
gathered around some 200 kitchen
burners recently for one of the
biggest amateur taffy pulls on
record. Hundreds of pounds of
candy were made for shipment to
1,000 former Iowa State students
stationed in Ireland, Iceland, the
Pacific and United States training
camps.
Finishing touches are being put
on a $150,000 plant improvement
project at Hamilton college.
Eight Latin American doctors
will study on fellowships in the
department of tropical medicine of
the Tulane university school of
medicine.
the teams go back to work next
week. The Aggies play Baylor
here Saturday, April 11, and until
then will be polishing their pitch
ing staff, which, incidentally went
haywire in their northern trip.
Members of the A. S. M. E. met
in the mechanical engineering lec
ture room Thursday night for their
regular club meeting. A film called
“Calvacade of Texas” was shown.
Plans were discussed relative to
the Engineers’ Day Saturday.
Welcome Parents
To Aggieland
Appropriate Gifts of
Jewelry for All
Occasions
We feature only nation-
ally-known timepieces.
Jewelry that reflects lux
urious living without the
cost.
VARNER’S
JEWELRY
Bryan College Station
Class B Has Three
Way Tie For Top
Organization Spot
By Dub Oxford
Assistant Sports Editor.
The college champions of class
B wrestling have been decided
after the “groaning” and “grunt
ing” that went on in DeWare
Field house and the individual class
A champions will be decided as
soon as Beckley and Sibley meet.
Intramural wrestling, a very
popular sport with the Aggies be
gan almost a month ago and every
night the gym was filled to ca
pacity with Aggies pulling for
their team members. The sport
is a new one, having its inception
some six years ago. It was through
the efforts of Mr. Penny, who
wrestled in his undergraduate
days, that the sport has become
so popular.
The individual winners in Class
B and who are also college champ
ions are: Charley Catt, B Signal
Corps; A1 Robertson, 1 Hq, Field;
Arthur Garrett, B Infantry; Har
old Reich, H Infantry; Mike
Franks, E Coast; Ralph Odom, C
Coast; Scott and Elmo Patton, E
Field.
Class A Winners
The class A winners with the
exception of the Sibley-Beckley
match are: Nathan Barrier, D
Cavalry; Harold Ivey, A Field;
Neal Vick, B Cavalry; Ed Whit-
ton, A Engineers; John Colvin, I
Infantry; Bill Donnell, E Field;
and Dick DeArment, A Field.
Class B Team Standings
There was a three way tie in
class B wrestling for first place.
The tie was among 2 Hq. Field
(See WRESTLING, Page 6)
HOT WEATHER
^prescription'
USE SUMMER
Mobiloil
Winter-weight oil shouldn’t be
used in summer weather because it’s
too thin to provide adequate lubri
cation. Pistons, cylinders and
valves need full-bodied lubrication
against blistering, summer operat
ing heat . . . and that’s what sum
mer Mobiloil gives. Don’t delay,
change today!
Your Friendly
MAGNOLIA DEALER
A HOME TOWN MERCHANT
AGGIELAND SERVICE
STATION
I S ^
WELCOME PARENTS
Don’t miss important news or your favorite program
because your radio is out of order. Keep in tune with
the times and get your radio repaired now at . . .
THE RADIO SHOP
Bryan, Across from P. O. K. S. Hallaran, ’30
Give Mother a New Thrill!
Present Her a Nice
CORSAGE
UPON ARRIVAL
Roses, Orchids, Gardenias, Carnations
and Many Other Choice Flowers
— OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL NOON —
BRYAN FLORAL & NURSERY
506 South College Ave.
Phone 2-1266
Greetings Parents
On
ENGINEERS’DAY - AG DAY
PARENTS’ DAY
EATS -- DRINKS
SMOKES
George's Confectionery