The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, June 02, 1942, Image 6

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    Page 6
THE BATTALION
-TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1942
Final Results of Class A and B
’Murals of 41-’42 Year Compiled
E and 3rd Hdq. Field Artillery Win
Class A and B Crowns, Respectively
and B. The rest of the standings
can be had by going to the Intra
mural Department and glancing at
the bulletin board.
CLASS A
E Field Artillery 794.1
F Field Artillery 736.6
A Chemical Warfare 725
D Engineers 712.6
B Infantry 687.5
Recreational Officer Bill Donnell’s upstanding and hard
fighting E. Field Artillery upperclassmen dominated Class
A Intramurals during the 1941-42 season all the way and
finished some 58 points ahead of F Field Artillery in the
final standings as tabulated by Dewey Hoke of the Intramur
al Department.
The freshmen of 3rd Hdq. Field-f-
Artillery were easy victors in the
Fish division as they amassed a
total of 806 points to outlast F and
B Infantry who were tied for sec
ond with 775 markers.
In compiling the final results it
is noted that both Class A and B
intramurals were wholly dominated
by the Field Artillery organiza
tions. Of the 25 listed in each
class, Field Artillery units were
scattered all over the list. Ten
were found to be in Class A while
six of the erstwhile “buggy boys”
were found in the freshman divis
ion. The Infantry followed next
with six outfits placing in the first
25 in the Class A group and four
finding the spot in Class B.
Last year’s Class B winners, E
Field Artillery, fell off quite a bit
this season, being 104 points be
hind the champion 3rd Hdq. team.
The former wound up in eleventh
place.
The only organization that didn’t
place in the first 25 of either Class
A or B was the Corps Headquar
ters groups. I Replacement Center
was the only one of the project
house teams that placed either in
Class A or B. They wound up
eighteenth in the upperclassman
division.
The Engineers also fell off quite
a bit from their previous form
by not placing one team in the
first 25 of Class B. B and D En
gineers placed 26th and 27th re
spectively but that was the closest
they got in the Class B group.
They managed for three places in
Class A with D Engineers gaining
the highest spot—fourth place with
a total of 712.5 points.
Following is the list of standings
of the first 25 teams in Class A
A Field Artillery 685
H Coast Artillery 677.5
G Coast Artillery 667.5
F Engineers 661.6
Hdq. Signal Corps 660.7
C Coast Artillery 660
A Infantry 655
I Field Artillery 645.3
Hdq. Cavalry 647.5
Machine Gun Cavalry 642.5
C Chemical Warfare 642.5
17. I Replacement Center 641.6
18. D Cavalry 640.3
C Engineers 640
B Chemical Warfare 640
B Field Artillery 635
D Field Artillery 635
E Infantry 624.1
M Infantry 622.5
B Cavalry 619.1
CLASS B
1. Ard. Hdq. Field Artillery 806.6
F Infantry 775
B Infantry 775
H Coast Artillery 741.2
D Field Artillery 740.7
F Field Artillery 740
B Signal Corps 731.6
C Coast Artillery
I Field Artillery
A Infantry
E Field Artillery
F Field Artillery
D Cavalry
Hdq. Cavalry
A Field Artillery
B Field Artillery
G Coast Artillery
G Field Artillery
C Cavalry
H Infantry...
A Chemical Warfare
M Infantry
D Infantry
C Field Artillery
1st Hdq. Field Artillery.
726.6
,725
..720
.702.5
692.5
691.6
.685
..682.5
..682.5
.675
..674.1
.674.1
.672.6
..672.6
.670
.665.7
.665
.661.6
The question, “Should a boy and
girl who are in love marry before
he leaves for service,” has come
in for a lot of discussion on the
TCU campus in recent weeks.
Some of the debatable points
raised by the boys and girls in
clude the matter of finances, edu
cation, social life, possible injury
or loss, and general morale.
E Field Gets ’Mural Flag
Athletic Council Hands Out 35 Letters In
Baseball, Track; 22 Minor Sportsmen Lettered
The Texas Aggies closed out a
successful sports year this week
when the Athletic Council voted
varsity major sports letters to 35
athletes in baseball and track and
another 22 minor sports letters in
golf, tennis, pistol and rifle. In
addition they awarded 20 fresh
man baseball numerals and 15 vo
the first year track men.
Bill Henderson, Houston, won a
letter in track but missed in base
ball to raise his total to three for
the 1941-42 year and his collec
tion to eight major sports letters
in his career as a Texas Aggie.
Henry Foldberg, Dallas, star, was
the only freshman to win three
numerals having been awarded the
honor in football as an end, in
basketball as a forward and in
baseball as a first baseman.
Baseball letters to the players on the
1942 conference championship team were
awarded the following: Keith Aldrich, St.
Petersburg, Fla.; Cecil Ballow, Stephen-
ville; William Black, Pomona, Calif.;
J. B. Carden, Killeen ; Leo Daniels, Bryan ;
Ira Glass, Hughes Springs; Henry Lind
sey, Kurten ; James Newberry, Gonzales ;
Leslie Peden, Azle; Sam Porter, Grand
view; Cullen Rogers, Mart; John Scoggin,
Collinsville; John Shuford, Rio Grande
City ; Charles Stevenson, Johnson City,
sec-
fol-
and James Montgomery, El Paso, manager
letter.
Track letters were awarded to the
ond-place conference track team as
lows: Carleton Brush, Dallas; Felix Bu-
cek, and Roy Bucek, Schulenburg ; Truman
Cox, Donna; Ed Ellmore, Dallas; Robert
Garrett, Conroe; Jimmie Knight,
Grange
rell Me*
ell, Temple; James Montgomery, Moran ;
Allan Nye, San Antonio; Albert Ricks,
Houston ; Earl Smith, Frisco City, Ala.;
Kenneth Stallings, Dallas; Joseph Vajdos,
Karnes City; Kendrick Watkins, Iowa
Park; John Zeigler, Henderson.
Minor letters were awarded to the fol
lowing second place conference golfers as
follows : Lawrence Fouracre, Bryan ; Thom
as Howell, Bryan ; Wayne Rohrer, Galves
ton ; H. C. Wahrmund, San Antonio ; How
ell Young, Bryan.
Minor letters were awarded in tennis
as follows: Xavier Fernandez, Lima, Peru ;
A. H. Krezdorn, Seguin ; William Marshall,
(See LETTERMAN, page 10)
The picture above shows Spike White, assistant intramural
director presenting the flag to Ace Hudson, present captain of E
Field Artillery, the organization which defended its Class A Intra
mural crown effectively for the third consecutive year. Standing
between White and Hudson is Sam Wheeler ready to carry the
coveted flag during the final review.
—Photo by Howard Berry
“Greetings Freshmen”
FROM
MR. LUCCHESE
Famous makers of Aggie Boots for
over 60 years
Lucchese Boots have that household
comfort
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Measurements Taken by D. Cangelosi,
College Station Shoe Repair Shop
Lucchese Boot Co., Inc.
101 W. Travis
San Antonio
WELCOME TO AGGIELAND
W. S. D. Clothiers welcomes you to our convenient College Store in Mitchell Building at North Gate.
Our Bryan Store located at 108 Main Street, Bryan.
We give you R. O. T. C. Patches and Fish stripes and Sew them on FREE ® We give you the best in QUALITY
cash your checks.
We
.1
For your convenience both our College and Bryan Stores will remain OPEN each eyening during the Opening Week of
School. YouTl find Aggies on duty to welcome you and assist you in any way they can.
We are agents for Regulation Regulation STETSON ARMY HATS and ARROW ARMY SHIRTS
Every Item Guaranteed To Be Regulation — Every Uniform Guaranteed To Fit.
Reg. CRADDOCK UNIFORMS — Reg. Fish Slacks, 18 oz. Serge Hi-Back — Reg. Cramerton Bombay Slacks, Zipper and Hi-
Back. Reg. Cramerton Breeches — Reg. Aggie Coveralls, Large Aggie Seal, Zipper front, Bi-Swing Back, Sanforized Shrunk.
STETSON ARMY HATS — CRADDOCK DRESS CAPS — Arrow and Van-Heusen Army Shirts (form fit). All types of In
signia — Reg. Sam Browne Belts — Regulation Senior O^ea Cap. Reg. Alligator Trench Coats and Rain Coats, 50 inch length
— Reg. Army Blankets — Web Belts — Reg. Bostonian, Mansfield and Crosby Square Shoes Reg. Lace Boots, Griffin Shoe
Polish, Shine Kits, Boot Hooks and Boot Jacks — Saddle Soap — Reg. Hat Cords, Hat Straps, Blitz Shine Cloth, Signet Metal
Polish, Laundry Bags, Sheets, Pillow Slips, Thread and Buttons. Reg. Socks, Sta-Ties, White Shirts, and Underwear.
7 11 r .
WIMBERLEY • STONE- DANSBY
CLOTHIERS
TWO - STORES
College Station
Bryan