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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1942)
f s n i f * 1 m= Faculty, Ag Cleaners Play 3-3 Deadlock BtMlioo Spoils Mitor Summer Sports Program Gets Under Way; Twilight League Kinl^s Due to be Ironed Out Well, the tummer eporte I h«T, s week fjMe Seturda, in finally got untfer way int fin* I which to adjust their team. That fashion aa the initial game* *f thf ia, a permanent rooter will be turn- TwiHght League arere rm-lei off, ed in Satarday week in whirh pUy The big intramnral prog raps had eta cannot be dropped nff or picked M awim. < up. In other wnrda, the mi i 7 ik." \V its dehat Monday night J tanagers ming and whirr polo were intro! have 10 dhya «" which to pick ap dnced. l uewdpy, the softball h-agp* or drop players * got under why, and yesterday thd Aa for the playing field, nn at- Twilight aoftmhll league started o* tempt will be made to obUin aackp Ha eleventh tonnMgtive yearj to oae aa bnada. Thoae wooden baa Incidentally, speaking of th* Twilight League, everything Seem* to be shaping up in fine fayhion There are stfr a few kinka to iro* out but everything should b* rtin; King smoothly within a wedk. The managers of the diff< teams are reminded that they es that are stuck in the ground on each particular field are hard to eee and make it double tough fhr players and umpires. So, if it’s possible, everything will be done to make the game more enjoyable to the participant*. - Sports Squibs Fro*t Here and Thete; Roy Bucek, Pete Watkins Named All-Americans The commanding officer of the camp at Little Bock, Arkansas, refused one of his lieutenants a furlough so that the latter;could participate ih the Inter-collrgiate track meet held «t Lincoln, New braska a week or so ago j. , | Picking up the paper a few, day* later, the general Was set bagk op his heels when he learned thgt the lieutenant whom he refused th«f furlough was none other tha* Roy Bucek.- former Aggie hurdle ace. who waa named as the toy 22<X low hurdler in the United States/ . . . Along with Bucek on th* AIL American tr*ck uguad waef Let.- Watkins. capUm elect of U>n!;i»4^| 43 team, and one of the top <higlM Kimbrough. Ag, gid football immor tal, states that the former Cadet battering ram ia quite busy at his post at Camp Roberta, California. . . “We have been on the ‘alert’ here on the Pacific Const since May M, which requires me to be on the pout 24 kuurs a day, wear ing gas masks, steel helmets, etc.". Kimbrough stated. *Heally will be glad when the ’alert* in over." . To the Aggie Brooklyn Dodger fan* . . . The St. Louis Cards are coming up slowly but surely snd after the Glum-Red Bird series next week, Brooklyn will be counting the number of games they have to win in order to catch up with the red-hot St. Louis “gas-house" «Mg • • . Carps Dance $htnrday Night, f 1.10 1 EXT TO MYfElF, 42 Loupot’g Edge Out Thursday Theatre; C Cleaners And Lipscombs’ Win The eleventh annual Twilight League opened Wednesday night with four closely contested pame*. Three teams—Campus Cleaners, Lipscomb’s Pharmacy and Lou pot’* were tied for the league lead after scoring close victories. Loupot’s defeated the Campus Theatre by a score of 6 to 5; the Campus Clean er’s edged a 4 to 1 victory over Holick’a; Lipscomb's trounced Madeley’s 7 to 4; and the Faculty and Aggie Cleaner’s played a 3 to 3 tie. This latter game will be counted as a half victory for each trttm. The Faculty showed a sur prisingly fast and strong team, and gave the Cleaners plenty of competition. A last inning rally by the The atre boys fell short last night as Johnny Hale of Loupot’s forced Pinchhitter Bill Nutto to pop out and end the game. For a while it looked as if the Theatre boys Were going to win the game with their last inning rally, but Loupot’s were strong enough la snuff the uprising. A three run outburst in the first inning cinched viotory for the Campus Cleaner’s over Holkk’-*; Wieschkamper’s hit .was the big blow of the game for the Clean er’s. Lipscomb’s Pharmacy overcame an early four run lead by Made- ley’s Phsrroacy by scoring five runs in the last two innings to .win 7 to 4. . Jun# 18. i {Team Putting Deserve Praise For ! f N. 1942 Pure 3 t League w 11 1 Pet. Games Behind Campus Clear Loupot’s Trading Pos Lipubomb's PhanfWcy Aggie Cleaner* £ Faculty Campus Theateri ...U. HoHtkfa Madeley’s Phanqpcy 0 1 0 .000 1 | 1 EDNRSDAY’S RESULTS Campus Cleopera I Holick's 1 (6 innings) Lipscomb's Pham acy 7 Madeley’s Pharmacy 4 (6 inninga) Lipscomb's Pharnhtcy 7 Madeley’s Pharmacy 4 (S inninga) Loupot’s Tracing Post 6 Campus Theater S (4 innings) Aggie Clcanegs 3 faculty 3 (k innings) -t-Tie Campus Oe*iers Campus Theater Loupot’s Trailing Faculty vs. jiladeiey’s Pharmacy r* TODAY’S SCHEDULE rs. Lipscomb’s Pharmacy rs. Aggie Cleaners Post vs. Holick’s ... Diamond 4 Diamond 1 Diamond 5 Diamond - 2 At this time, ft! ia to Introduce the boj-* ry, head this Twilight League, and who have cooperated fully to make this popular sport a surges*. You know whom I’m taMif the managers -and unlimited praise for thg anself- iah endeavor in giving U&e Aggie* an interesting session two times a week. And here th^r *re$ Horace Jeaaiag* of j Campus Cleaners, a Tint bpaemah for his team and as hard a -wm-ker as there is in the league; Mopey -Smith of Holick’a, second h»*ema^, who’s cooperated in every dual; Kyle Drake of Lipscomb**, the ole Ugly Boy Contest Winner, but? who has really whipped hia;squad*into fine shape; Stagger Foster ofdRadley’s, whose project hokse buy* show plenty o/ hustle; Tea* Terrell of the Faculty, whose sptposedly “fat and forty" team in showing some of the young prhip’per-snap- pers the art of soTtballd and Rod Womsck of Loupot’s, a second-baseman for bis team who ha* them fighting every of the way. The other ma yours truly for the Campus Thea- ter. Thoae bays listed above kuve worked hard ia protaotiag the Twilight League d. si land plenty of profa*. and Ws went MHtrd they have cooperated in every wa^! Orchids to all of you! You’re doing a swell job. keep tip the good work! I W |M * it . ■■ f S.|| > INTRAMDRALS By Mike Maan jampers ia the conatry ... A lei ter to Dean E. J. Byl. from Jokai Dmnct , SiKku 9iA$ ■oiywsh—wwO --*• - ■*»—w'' YOU SAVE LOTS When You Trade At LOUPOT’S V> you'll tleep better hixtts SP0R1S MODEL Z j~ l Jum one look at these sen! ■ , t’ tibic hot-Wcath«r pa|imat " . L ‘ 1 aftd you rtaluc thev rc tbd. coolest malc^ Two big rea sons forcoe Ifort- less weight on your ar as and legs, plu# Jjght-as-a feather fabric* that Ict'jn ur body breathe.• ♦ \- AM liWi (ofow ' LOO up i'j’idiii- — AGGIES For Good Food And Cold Drinks That Beat The Heat — TRY — New York Cafe Bryan Wage Administrator Street Will Address Eco Club Members Gus Struct, Jr., wage and hour administrator of the State of Tex as, who is stationed in Dallas will address the Economics club on the different aspects of the wage and hour program on June 29, it was announced yesterday by Roy P. Gates, president of the club. 1 Of interest to the students is the fact that R. L. Doss. ’39. for mer economic* student and editor of The'/battalion, is now working for Streut. \ The opening oi the ^greatest in tramural progragi in the history of the Intramgral Department took place earij^ this week. The opening day wap' sc teduled for Monday but, dam to Wet weather, swimming and water p do were the only sports to open o i time. The other three sport*, sol hall, volley ball and tennis, ppere t clayed until Tuesday. Something near a record was set when over 360 Aggies look part in the opening volley bat games on a battery of tight i lide-by-side courts Tuesday afternoon. All kinds of eaores (were regis tered in the opening matches. There were wi)d ggmes. close men of the fourth floor. In Claes- A softball L Infantry walloped the American Legion Hall team 16-6 while the Fourth Stoop QMC took F Engineers 24- 12 in a free kitting affair. At the other end of the scale F Field Artillery nosed out M Infantry 4-2. D Engineers beat out H In fantry and H Coast defeated B Ordnance 7-4 and 7-3, respectively. Corps Dance Saturday NHrht, $U« / -7 Dr. Janet Aiken, Englto teacher in Brooklyn College, ^Columbia University, refuse^ tq register for sugar rationing, holding that reg istration i* regimentation. , Dr. Henry J. Otto, conlultant m education for W. K Ke0*gg foun dation, has been epf ate professor of ^lemaa^ary cation at the Univqrsit ypf Texas. / » i' | • ■»"i • Corps Dance Saturday Night, SI. 10 FORFEIT DOGHOUSE * i CLASS A 3rd (YlQ, Tennis LOUPOTfS THE WATCHD0G . OF THE AGGIfS j game* and tie gpmes The Clads Jt tennis matches, of Something ne*| has|b.-en added which iher * wer * four ' » n to the group of fcitrariunal teams. Four new t«-ams are entered as representative* pf th - Ordnance ami Quartermaster un ts. The two Ordnance units gre <k Rignatini a* | A and B Ordnance whi e the Quar termaster outfits an listed as Third Stoop QpC a nd Fourth Stoop QMC. One: of t ie Quarter- A checkup reveals there are 63 known surviving members of the University of Wisconaia’s class of 1892. with the identical scores of 2-1 The contestants were; C Cavalry over B Chum Warfare, F Infantry taking G Field Artillery, G Coast beating E Engineers, and C En gineers whipping I Infantry. In the first of two games played in Class B softball, M Infantryb de feated H FieM|. Artillery 14-9 in master’teams consists jf the boys wild game which featured numer on the third flood of L eggett Hall °u* walks and errors. In the other Yes, Prices HAVE Stopped Rising . . . But many people are still in doubt about the esact meaninq of price-trees- inq. • It does not mean that prices ore eiactly the same everywhere. • It does mean that prices in each store are hied 6t the levels which pre vailed in that store at a qiven time. Find out where prices have been hied at the most reason able levels. The need for thrift compels every American to buy where he can qet the most val ue for hit mopey. Bryan, Texas and the other iarm»d< Courses in Russian are now be ing offered at Cornell and Harv ard, while Pennsylvania offers Moroccan Arabic. Chapter house* are maintained by 1,122 professional and 481 hon orary fraternity chapters at Amer ican cplleges. t'orpa Dance Saturday Night, SI.10 LET IB FK YOUR RADIO Have It Ready For Use At All Times ^ EXPERT RADIO REPAIR WORK STUDENT COOP ' 1 North Gate \ i Collect and Bryan w- 1 - - IT’S NOT TOO LATE To Get That New Uniform v LOOK FOR THE MARK Made Bv Mendl & Hornak UNIFORM TAILOR SHOP North Gate Anyone Wanting To Organize Swim Team Meet at Pool at 5:10 All divers, swimmeras and water polo enthusiasts intere ited in or ganizing a regular swir lining team this semester drop b; the back door of the P. Li Dow * Natator- ium at 5:10 thia- afteiyioon for a conference with Art Adamson, swimming coach pnd instructor. Adamson has |lans |o take hi* team here and yonder J to partici pate in different^' meet) sometime this ytwr. ( orpa Dance Saturday 1 light, 11.10 Public morale ic war dme is the subject of two n«w up] er division courses of th* Upivera ty of Cali fornia at Los Angeles. Glenn Miller, iiwcomp tition with 34 other bands, hgs bee i voted the nation’* top bai^leadl r in Bill board’s poll of 158 U iding col leges throughout ■ the 4 I states. Colonel Thoma*F. Me Heill, com mandant of the Rashit jton Statu college resenr* office! i training corps, has been qrderei to report for active duty v^lth th i army. A grant of $10,000 to jthe Wayne university college of) medicine up of the game F Fidld Artillery beat F En- —- gineers 7-3.' ’ ' . . —e- f — Gut Those Cowboy BooLi You Hav* Always Wanted! 4 com We still feature plete line at il940 prices. i- r Holick’s Boot Shop North Gate Do You Have That j f Come In and Let Us Help You Make a Selection That He I f . Will Be Prouilof / !. t j j i v - .T|r.< i.r : /; Jj ■ THE TIME IS GETTING SHORf, AS FATHER’S DAY COMES NEXT SUNDAY, JUNE 21 SO HURRY! from W. K. K< foundation has been accepted by < ae Detroit board of educatk^. The University a( Midhigan will grant degrees to 2,061 men and women at its comtnenoqbnent May 3<\ president ia new Aa- artd Second- Dr. Charles E, of Iowa State president of the sociahon ary School*. One hundred fi|ty Un vermity of Texas students rufiataw I recently for volunteer sertfe* Aus tin’s various socii iag on civilian defense 4orfc. Corps Dunes Sata^ay N^kt, $1.16 It -: For Your Own Pleasure try Our Fountain Also A Full Line of Drugs, Aggie Jewelry, Aggie Stationery, Toilet Articles, Smokes, Candies A ' * / Your REXALL Store mY TO THE RIGHT AT NORTH GATE**