Monday Afternoon, March 18, 1946 Page 3 The Battalion Ags Start Diamond Season WithTwo Wins Cadet Baseballers Take Southwestern In Both Games Friday and Saturday Baseballs flew thick and fast down Georgetown way last Friday and Saturday as Texas A&M slug ged out two victories over South western, 14-9 and 23-10 respective- Jy- In the first game the Aggies were good for 15 hits while South western garnered 8 safeties. The second game found the Aggies with 21, and the Georgetown boys with five. The baseknock department for the Aggies was led by “Snookie” THE WORLD’S MOST HONORED WATCH WINNER OF 10 World’s Fair Grand Prizes, 2 8 Gold M e d a I s ; :l M and more honors for accuracy than any other timepiece. MOST v/e>A/0P£V m e/TAfPers NOVELTY LEATHER GOODS •% Bells and Billfolds hand tooled to your taste a feature of the COLLEGE STATION SHOE REPAIR Rubber Heels - - - Invisable Half Sole Call on Luke Court, Mgr. North Gate OUR PERSONAL ATTENTION TO EACH GARMENT IN OUR DRY CLEANING & PRESSING SERVICE Convenient and Courteous Campus Cleaners Over the Exchange Sub-station Near George’s — FLY — EASTERWOOD FIELD One Mile West College Station Interstate Cadets, 65 h.p., hr. $ 7.00 Dual or Solo Flight, 10 hr. block $65.00 Fairchid M62, 175 h.p., dual or solo $12.00 Phone 4-1171 for Transportation College Owned and Operated Pressly and “Tex” Thornton. Press- ly was good for seven hits includ ing four doubles, one triple, and two homeruns in 11 official trips to the plate in the two games. Thornton, in ten trips, blasted out seven safeties, two singles, four two-baggers, and one homer. The Aggie twirlers had a hard time in the first game finding the plate, and issued 14 walks. Johnnie Shufford worked the first four in nings, and Elmer Purtle toiled the remaining five. Shufford in his four innings gave up five free passes. In the second game Henry Lind sey started, but ran into trouble quickly, and was relieved by “Hub” Moon after one and a third in nings. Moon worked for three in nings, and Earl Beesley finished up the game. Beesley did a master piece of pitching, and shut out Southwestern the remaining four and a half innings. Coach Dimmitt was happy about the entire situation, especially the way his boys banged the horsehide all over the lot, and the way they fielded, but he was of the opinion that these two games were not fair indications of the strength of his team because Southwestern is a little on the weak side. The coach is still worried about his pitching staff, but feels that one or two of them will work out the kinks in their arms before the conference SPORTS Aggie Swimmers Win Over S. M. U. The Texas Aggies defeated the S. M. U. Mustangs, 56-28, in a dual swim meet here Saturday night. The Aggies captured six of the nine events but George Henderson, Mustang free stylist, took high point honors with a total of 11 points. He won third in the 220- yard free style but switched styles to win the 100-yard back stroke and give him two of the losers’ three firsts. Dexter Prince got the other on his 100-yard individual medley win. The Aggies coasted through the meet entering most of their re serves. Allen Self and Manuel Es cobar, conference title holders, won the 220-yard free style and the 100- yard free style respectively. Jack Stevens, another letterman, took a schedule gets under way. Luke Field of Arizona will be here Friday and Saturday for a two-game series with the Aggies. Game time has not been decided on as yet, but it will be announced in next Wednesday’s Batt. YOUNGBLOOD’S BARBECUE HICKORY SMOKED Drive Out for a Quiet Meal at the Rockhouse — Midway — College Road Cold Drinks Phone 2-8038 for We Make Party Reservation Our Sauce BEN YOUNGBLOOD & SON OPENING Office of Public Stenographer •Letters • Theses • Lists •Papers • Radio Scripts •Forms •Speeches •Statements •Tabulations Mrs. C. D. Newsome, B.S., Business Administration Experienced Clerk-Stenographer Hours 9-5 Over Aggieland Studio — College Station, Texas (with Colson & Company) Efficient Service — Reasonable Rates — Satisfaction Assured Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated L0UP0T THANKS YOU AGGIES for responding to his new DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING SERVICE J. E. Loupot, North Gate Ag Harriers Run 4th at Fort Worth One first place, two seconds, one third, and two fourth places were won by the Texas Aggies at the annual Southwestern Exposition track and field meet at Fort Worth Saturday. In addition, the Aggies tied for two other fourth places. Young, of the Aggies, won the shotput event with a heave of 42 feet, 11. inches, while the A. & M. mile relay team ran a close second to Texas university’s 3:30.7 time. Feagan took fourth-place honors in the javelin throw with a dis tance of 168 feet, 9 inches. The event was won by Bonham of Cor pus Christi Naval Air Training Base, who hurled the spear 186 feet, 6 inches. The 440-yard relay team also placed fourth, behind Baylor, Texas, and Rice. Bodeman tied with Burrus of T. u. for fourth place in the pole vault, while Hawes tied Rowe of Texas for fourth place in the high jump. The meet was won by Texas u. with 39 points, while Oklahoma A. & M. was second with 27 points and Baylor was third with 19%. first in the 50-yard free style, and Dick Lea got a first in the 100-yard breast stroke and a leg on the win ning 300 yard medley relay team for 7 points and third place. Dex ter Prince took second place with his 8, the extra three coming on his second place in the 100-breast stroke. The Aggies took both re lays. Because of their range, they’re the rage! They 7 !! please you, whether you go for patterns that are mild or mighty. Every Arrow tie is pleasing to the eye. Every knot you tie, thanks to a special lining, is sheer perfection. Come in and see them today. $1 up 7 t T T~N. WIMBERLEY • STONE • DANSBY CLOTKIERS College and Bryan \^FOR m — %