The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 15, 1946, Image 3

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    Friday Afternoon, March 15, 1946
The Battalion
Page 3
Fourteen Corps Wrestling Champions
In Class A and B Decided Last Night
Fourteen corps wrestling cham
pions, eight freshmen and six up
perclassmen, were crowned last
night in DeWare Field House. The
matches were all fast and furious
with clean holds, plenty of thuds
and grunts and groans. Most of
the matches were as even as pos
sible, especially in the heavier
classes.
The winners:
£l ass
139 lb.—John, No. 15 over Mc
Kenzie, A Inf.
149 lb.—Golden, A Inf. over Har
din, C F.A., points.
159 lb.—Hines, D F.A. over Koe
nig, A F.A., default.
169 lb.—Stites, C F.A. over Eck
ert, H Inf., points.
179 lb.—Bowden, D Inf. over
Schumack, Mitchell, points.
Heavyweight—Rogers, Mitchell
over Boyka, A Cav., points.
Class B
119 lb.—Allen, A Inf. over Davis,
C Inf., pin.
129 lb.—Gonzales, C Cav. over
TRACKSTERS TRAVEL TO
COWTOWN FOR MEET
Aggie cindermen travel to Fort
Worth this weekend for open com
petition in the university division
of the Southwestern Exposition
track and field meet Friday and
Saturday.
The university of Texas is the
defending champion in the univer
sity division, which includes Tex
as A.&M., Baylor, Rice, TCU, Tex
as Tech, University of Houston,
Oklahoma A.&M., and Corpus
Christi NATC.
Futrell, D F.A., pin.
139 lb.—Garner, H Inf. over
Simpson, A Inf., pin.
149 lb.—Bird, A Inf. over
Hodges, A Cav., pin.
159 lb.—Irby, B Cav. over Mo
ran, D Cav., pin.
169 lb.—Breedlove, C Inf. over
Hambright, F Inf., pin.
179 lb.—Lavis, H Inf. over Cal
houn, B Inf., points.
Heavyweight—Henry, B F.A.,
over McManus, A Inf., pin.
Spike White, the man who was
on the floor more than any of the
wrestlers, stated that he hoped
there would be as great, if not
greater, turnout for the boxing
finals Fite-Nite, which will be
March 25.
Mistaken Identity
Gums Up Freshman
Caper at Mess Hall
“Mr. Barker, you sure are cute!”
Thus spake a fish of unknown ori
gin to the Cadet Colonel at the
Corps Staff Table last Friday
noon. But that ain’t all . . . the
fish turned to L. B. Wardlaw, and
said to that noble personage, “Mr.
Henkhaus, you’re a little bit cute,
too!” After this bit of information,
the freshman looked at everyone,
and finally his eyes rested on
Henkhaus, who sits between Eli
and Porky. Their eyes met, the
fish realized what he had done,
and midst gales of laughter from
everybody (except Wardlaw, and
Henkhaus, who didn’t think it a
bit humorous) the first year kay-
det turned and fled.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY — Double Feature
ARNOLD PRESSBURGER Pr»>«nt>
DICK POWELL
LINDA DARNELL
JACK OAKIE
^ happened
—Tomorrow—
EDGAR KENNEDY •JOHN PHIUtBER
SIG RUMAN • Dir'tM by RENE CLAIR
Also Tom and Jerry Cartoon - News
SUNDAY and MONDAY
M-G-M’s STAR-ROARIOUS COMEDY I
MARGARET CHARLES ROBERT
OWN LAUGHTON YOUNG
■yarn
■ffl
liMi
plus Donald Duck — News
Cadet Sluggers Travel to Take on
SouthwesternU. Today,Saturday
Aggie Nine to
Open ’46 Season
This Week-End
By Marion “Dookie” Pugh
Battalion Sports Bditor
The Texas A. & M. baseball team
journeys to Georgetown today to
take on Southwestern University
in a two-game series today and to
morrow. This is the first game of
the season for the Aggies, and it
should give a fair idea of how the
Dimmittmen will stack up in con
ference competition.
On paper, the Aggies have a
potentially strong team, but the
pitching staff is the big question.
If this department comes through,
the Ags will be tough to handle.
Led by “Snookie” Pressly, “Peck”
Vass, and “Tex” Thornton, there
W. Adrian Hall Back
In English Dept.;
Was Vice-Consul
Dr. T. F. Mayo, Head of the
English Department, has announced
the re-instatement of W. Adrian
Hall in the teaching staff of the
English Department effective
March 11.
Hall, who left A. & M. in May,
1944 to enter the foreign service of
the United States Government, had
been in the employ of the English
Department since 1939. During his
two years with the foreign serv
ice, he served as Vice Consul of the
American Embassy at Paris. In
October of 1945 he was returned to
Washington for assignment and
remained there until his release in
February.
A native of Bedias, Grimes
County, Hall attended the Univer
sity of Texas and was a former
student of A. & M. He received ad
ditional training at the University
of Missouri, and then returned to
A. & M. as a student teacher in
1937 and 38. In 1939 he began his
full-time teaching duties at A. &
M. which he continued until his
departure in May 1944.
Opens 1:00 p.m. — 4-1181
Friday and Saturday
Double Feature
1st attraction
2nd attraction
also Merrie Melodies Cartoon
Sunday and Monday
also a “Goofy ,, Cartoon
is plenty of slugging power around
that initial plate.
In the first game Johnnie Shuf-
ford will get the call from Coach
Dimmitt as the starting pitcher.
Shufford will work the first three
innings, and then “Hub” Moon will
take over for three; after him
comes Elmer Purtle, an Arkansas
boy, who will work the final trio.
Both Shufford and Moon are left
handers.
In the second game, to be played
Saturday, Earl Beesley, who won
six and lost one for Luke Field
last year, will get the starting nod,
and Henry Lindsley and Charlie
Newman will get the next calls re
spectively.
The starting lineup for the first
game will look like this: Edwin
Arnold, catcher; Shufford, pitcher;
Bill Bradley, first base; “Tex”
Thornton, second base; “Snookie”
Pressly, third base; “Cotton” Lind-
loff, shortstop; “Peck” Vass, left
field; “Stubby” Matthews, center-
field; and Bill Willingham, right
field. This is not the batting order.
Since March 1 the squad has
been working every afternoon and
aears to be rounding into shape.
One or two things have happened
which have hurt the club to some
extent. Pitchers Jim Love, Charlie
Smith and Walt Bardwell are off
the list. Love, however, is not ill.
He was drafted. Smith had an ap-
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pendectomy and Bardwell is in the
hospital with a touch of the flu.
Last Saturday Coach Dimmitt
ordered an intra-squad game which
ended in a 4-4 deadlock. Each hurl-
er went three innings.
Below is a schedule of the sea
son’s games for the Aggies. Clip
it out and tack it in a handy place
where you will be able to keep up
with the Aggies as they move along
into the season.
March 15-16—Southwestern U.,
at Georgetown.
March 22-23—Luke Field of Ari
zona at College Station. ,
March 29-30—Southwestern U.,
at College Sattion.
April 4-5—T.C.U. at College Sta.
April 6—Open.
April 9—Baylor Univ. at Waco.
April 12-13—S.M.U., at Dallas.
April 15—T.C.U. at Fort Worth.
April 19-20—Rice at Col. Station.
April 26-27—Baylor U. at Col
lege Station.
April 30—Rice at Houston.
May 4—Texas University at Col
lege Station.
May 10—S.M.U. at Col. Station.
May 17-18—Texas U. at Austin.
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FOR MtH AND BOYS
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