,
v IIV
■H -7 m*2m
•W-.
llli^ries
Beating Brooklyn 5 to 2
• 'i * fjl* ’ * 1 *
J<><‘ P^tfe HoMm Bnmklyn RaUerM
\$ Yanki Take 7th Canre Victory
„ »y W. N. M
iomtitn
fUNl «Mh cun-
th* New York
tkoir Utk World
ronk«wii woo
ta II lUrta by downliu
HimiVlyn Dodfort V| boblnd
•Hot karUnc of Joe
tba
tho ouporb roHbt
■X., . WM tho MVOnttl
W«4 deciding game o( the 1947
Serin end for a few momenta In
the eeeond inning it)
though there might be celebration!
la Klutbinh tonight.
The eeeond man up tor the Dod
gera in the eoeend waa Gene Her
maneki. He greeted Pitcher Shea
of the Yanks with a triple off of
the right field wall, and Edward*
and Furillo immediately followed
with two clean •Ingles which acor
ed Hemanakl That wae all for
Shea, and he was replaced by Bill
Bevena, a righthander.
The Dodgers were not through
however. Jorgensen lined a ground
nite double into right aCoring Ed
wards and no doubt sending chills
up and down many a loyal
Yaakoe’a spine. At this point
though Bevens rose to the occasion
and retired the side with no far
ther damage
After scoring one run in the sec
ond the Yankees came to life and
pounced on the Dodger’* starting
pitcher, GregL in the fourth Uk
ing a 3-2 lead that they never re
linquished. They added another run
in the 9th and one in the 7th to
ice the game away. The Dodger*
used fiv* pitchers in a futile ef
fort to halt the Yankee hitting
hut had not too much success.
-Probably the outstanding player
on the field was Pitcher Joe Page
of the Yankees who allowed the
Dodgers only one hit after he rn
tared the game at the start of the
6th Inning. Had It not been for
him the Heries flag might he in
the Dodger ramp at this momentJ
Hero's the game play by a)»gt|
* Pint Inning Daggers! funky
punched e single Into right field
Hunky we* taught itsaling on e
BUm WWW Ixil A| wdwnson in
■lag mM
Dimaggio (Bed eat
to Perlite.
md jfk. two 1%
turn i4rr
NumwelM who mails the |»uuvii
R«»«« wnlksd. |, Boblnsnn lined U
it. j ..
also wae veught
__ lo tUesulu.
runs, one hit, no srruM, nan»
Henrish
’ I mT
' Yenkses) Rtlmwsise
Welker In shnii right
•j ihenaki rams In feat
r | ilfh's fly In abort
ann tooh tWrra’R
ill who cover
Ni runs
i f Wt
. * 1 Hecond Inning — Dodgers |
Welker foe led out to Mc4)aiaa.
*4 fit
no h
left.
ret for the imR
it«, no error*, ndns
end
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iNWMmkl sweated a Use drive
he rtfht mU waH
aad skipped past lom
lermeimkl U make a
gar. Edwards rapped •
ereriag Heraianskt. Partite
ed t atagle into crater ftetA Ed
wards stopping at second.
That waa all far Shea and ho
waa replaced by Bill H^eaa. a
eighthsader. Jorgeaoro lined a
I round rale double which mEp*
ped iota the right (n M stands
els (We hop scoring Biwards and
-r ruling Fun Ho to
booacod to Bissau who whl
U A Boblnaon cal
at the plate. SUaky raised a
high pop to Bitsato
Two nsao, four hits, ae error*,
two bit.
Yankees; FerilU gathered la
DimsgfU'e Ugh fly. Gregg
wafhcT Mrtduina. SUnky hsubd
la Johason's high pop. A Rohm
son walltd Ki/ruto bounced a
siagle Jast inside the third hnae-
Hae, Mrtjumn scoring aad A.
Robinson going to second. Sev
ens was q»t on strikes.
Oae ram. one kit, ao error*,
two left
Third Inning—LHxfgon* Bevens
■truck out Hems. J. K. Robinson
also went down swinging. Walker
lined directly into the hands
Johnson.
No runs, no hit*, no errors, one
left
Yankees; Sttrnwem* walked.
Uennch *ent a high fly to Walkor
Berra filed out to Furillo. Diatag
gio filed out to Hermanski
No runs, no hits, no errors, one
left
Fourth Inning-hodxrrs; Ed
wards smashed a gTSaWdsr
through Johnson's legs Into Wft
for g Blagk. Furillo popped to
BUrnwokm. BUmweiss takes Jor
gsiwen's high pop. Urogg
ed out, Bllraostaa to Mc4|ulaa.
No roas. one hit, ao errora,
on* Wft.
Yaakees, Mrifulnn was celled
aut no strlkos, Johaswn welhod
A, Rukiuina *as celWd out oa
etrlhoe, NWrata etagWd ta Wft
iftM (i w> •!uNmeiiH I# d##hnI
fc^aoa, • Wft headed Mttoc
hallod far Erma, aad ewod a
double In Wfl scoring John*
end seadlai NWiuta ta third,
Neak Hebraiea, a rtghthaador,
repleced flrogi far the IWdiers
atlrnoriM oelhrd Mcnrlch slag
led ekirply ta Hght scoring Nil-
^lAk km |klr^
HBEV- w^Ei EDmwWED ~ W mWH
•ad BtiraweWe to second, J.
Rebiaeon made a spWadM gloved
head stop of Herrs'* hopper to
his right end threw to Rehrmaaa
who rot seed first.
Two ruae. three kite, ao er
rors. thro* Wft.
Fifth Inning—Dodgers; Joe Page
took over the pitching dutiee for
the Yankees. Stanky bounced out,
Stirnweise to McQumn. Berra
caught Reese's fly. J. Robinson
lined to Henrich.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
Wft.
Yankees; Dimstrgio walked. Mc-
Wumn sacrificed. Stanky threw
out Johnson, Dimaggio moving to
third. A. Robinson filed to Walker.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Yankees; Mikais weal into Wft
field for the Dodvcr*. Riizuto
booted alohf Jh« first baseline
then Rissuto stole second. Psgc
■track out. SHraweiss wafted.
Joe Hattea. a lefthander, replac
ed Behrmaa on the hill Henrich
Sir nek out. At Clark, a right-
banded bitter, hatted for Berra,
sad poached a single iate short
router scoring Rizxsto. Stint-
nd. UaS-
Rex Barney, a
i po errors, none
ON KYLE FIELD
w PAUL HASH*
Tilts Getting 1
Play Nears; U
T(
th Innlnm—Dudgoni Oarh
right field for the Yenkees
fouled to lUMh^ EMV
to. > rtfhthandod hitter
batted for Jorgonoeti, end poopot
utEnritwoWe in short ngbt field
GU Hedges, another nghthandod
hitter, made hie fret appoaraiwe
of the eoriee when he waa sent up
to piachCAt for B„rney. Hodgoo
wont down ewinglnt
No num, no kite, g
Wft
Yankees; Hugh Casey made his
sixth appearance of the series, a
nortd eoriee record for pitchers,
when he came In to hart for the
Dodgers. Lavagetto went to thtod
base for the Brooke. Reese threw
out McQuinn. MikaW misjudged
Johnson's long drive to left-center
field and the bell bounced behind
him for a triple. Miksie caught A.
Robmson’e fir-In Wft on which
Johnson eoeily scored Stanky
raced out and caught Rixsuto’s pop
h, hind eeeond. That was the first
run scored off casey in 9 1/9 in-
ainga.
One run, one hit, no errora, none
Wft
Eighth Inning—Dodgers; Clark
backed op ta take Bono's smash
in right. J. Robinson become tho
12th straight maa retired by
Page whea he filed to Disxaggto
ia short center.
No ruae, ao bka. no errors,
aone Wft
Yankon; A RoMaaea snagged
Page's hopper aad easily beat
the batter to first Furl Ho eaam
ia fast to got oador Slim w etas'
fast dropping fly ia short eeator.
Miksis roced into left-tea ter to
take Bn rick's fly.
No rone, ae bite, ae errors,
aoac Wft
Ninth Inning- Dodgers; Walkur
bounced out weakly, Btirnwe is* U
MrQuInn Miksis slngtod over sec
end. Edwards hit into' a game-end
ing double play, RWauto to Bttm-
woise to McQuinn
Ne rune, one hit, np errors, none
Wft.
r rvi||pMnpi j
fray are non I
tbt ws
enderdog Ueorgia •
rlsven
ta w
it. YhW fob
d a eonvhw-
Ing I1-14 win
over Rico oa
t wooh before.
reW Moor*'*
charge* hat a
baan rated
among the first
five teams la
the nation by
nearly all fon--
caster* to date
but the recent
loss, coupled
, ■ with victories
■ SartW by Texas, Army,
I'alifornle, in dother teams dowi
the list should move th< B<-ngsl«
town several notches.
Texas, incidontly, should swamp
Rice when the two Seem* moot in
Austin October 28, according to
the spoeuWtions of one Aggie fan
with a mathematical turn of mind
With the use of sharp insight and
his trusty slide rule, he calculated
that ae Texas downed North Caro
line by 34 points, North Carolina
drubbed Georgia by a points, Geor-
as Coaftrsees
an4 Experienced
fto nipped LEU bp Id points, and
LIU tumblsd' RW* by 7 points,
Teue should dofbat tie* by M
points.
lattfig back la the eneulng
Uutaiapa I lata tuesla, Moore Has
•tacked ap efalnet the AggWo i
wotl-bulancod, exporimcod grmt
of gfldaton. Includod on Um 194
Tiger roster are tight eurvlver
of the 19a ell-civilian eWven whlc
A. A ||. In the Orange
an back* Joe Naguta,
^ Carroll Griffith, and
<•* BHrnoyj centers Chuch
»U; and Ed CUunch; guard
McClelland, and end Abner
imbarly.
Y. A. Tittle, hueky ijuaru ibsuk
with three years experience be
hind him will xpark the Tiger
offensive. Tittles bullet passes ac
counted lor 13 touchdowns Inst
season plus an enviable gain in
yardage. T \
On th* receiving and will be
Jeff Adams and Joe Uach who
ar* both capable of doing the hun
dred in well under 10 seconds
These two lade, operating from
terminals will prow danger
if either manages to get be
By Aeeactelod From
Ohbhoum
bout Toaae in mvon yekrs hat tho
BopnonjajiaUp da a pretty good
«, Tolas
waa ranked No 1 netioaaUy the
wook It mot OkWhome in ualWa 1
Cotton Bowl. Ok Is ho ms had made
• fmg ihtoHm agahml Amp
and when Texes had all emrto of
C ubta winning over the loonere
13 and looked prottjr bad at
Gama, tbo Longhorn* tumbh-d Urea*
the top spot never to rotui
Baft
lion
R T
»tunlay, the two bii
ilttas clash in tho
sir forty-first
Texas cxy
_ in tho
result
tas expocta to h
he rankings this
of its 34 0 com
uni
Bowl
sinm
ha pretty
aumt of
the
hind the safety.
Ambitious IntramursI Program For
1947 Gets Underway With Barbecue
The A A M. Intramural
34-U COMVftW
wellrated North Carolina. Hut the
fan* and critic* have adopted
"Show Me” attitude hweebout.*
They want to sue what their fav
orite index—Oklahoma— reveals.
Texas heat had something to do
with the way North Caroline fold
ed against the Longhorns In A us.
tin Saturday. Oklahoma is
to mod to the same kind of weathe
■ ahxae
Anyway k will be the major
game of the Southwest and a pack
cd Cotton Bowl win see it All
•eata wore sold a month ego, mean
U tter than 46,000 win be in
> help a
chicken barbecue wae thrown
night with some 110 Intramural
pro
gram, admittedly the largest in
the country in number of partici
pants, ta trying for an even bigger
year to ’47 and '48
To help start to* ball reUinc, a
room last
110
aunagors and Officer* present.
Th* chicken tailed to asake the
rounds but th* poor eoule not for
tunate (or fast) enough to got is
le the first six hundred yards of
lino had to be consoled with steak,
with a slab of pie thrown ia.
Spike White, acting as m. c. did
no politicing for the program (sur
prisingly enough) and the most
formal a
attiro
a rod T shirt
booriim the inscription “Texas Ag
gtas Intramural Manager”.
Recently, an ambitions program
to promote Intramural activities
among the campus clubs was work
ed out In such a way at to not
interfere wKh orgixational or dor-
matory unit Intramurala.
Should this go through as plan
nod, practically everyone who care*
to should bo able to take part
•ohm activity.
TUIWAY. OCTOBER T. WT
fill Be
Needed as ’Mural
Season Wean On I
WUUmmmm I'raUctu
UT Rates Fii
Nation, A&M
In 32 Place
ing
Sooner*
the stadium when the
tackle the Longhorns
Since the Texae-Oklahoma eerie*
•• started, Texas has won 27
times, Oklahoma 11 and there
have been two ties. Th* Sooner'*
last victory was in 1939 when they
clipped the Longhorns 24-12.
in
A&M Oom Country Team Starts Year’s
Competition With Work But No Fanfare
One of the
unpublicisod
ftMMMryi
J lm*a»*NwM. Sum battod In
wanls, Jorgensen, RUsuto, Him*
rish, Brown, Clerk, A, H»blason, I
Two has* hits Jnrgenaen. Sr«wn,
Throe Hass bits * Hermanski, John
son. BtoWn bisli Bknuto, Sign
i tao- MfGuinn Double plays-
iissuto. Rtirnweias and McGuinn.
Earned ruaa Seneklyw (NL) 4|
New York <AL) 9.
Bases on balls-Off Shea (Room)
off Grogg 4 (MeQuinn, A. Robin
son, Btirnweiss, Johnson); off 1
vans (Walker): off Behrman 3
(SUrnweiss 2, Dimaggio). 7
Strikeouts- By Grogg 3 (Bevens,
McQuinn, A. Robinson); by Bevens
2 (Room. J. Robinson); By Behr
man (Page); by Hatten (Henrich);
by-Page (Bodges). Winning pitch
er—Page. Losing pitcher—Gregg.
Umpires—Rommel (AL) plate;
Goeta (NL) IB; Mrt.owan (AL)
2B, Pinelli (NL) 3B; Magerkurth
(NL) LF; Boyer (AL) RF
Attendance-71.548 paid.
Time 2:1 A /
Brooklyn (NL) 020 000 000-2 7 0
New York (AL 010 201 lOx—570
Gregg, Behrman (4), Hatten (d)
Harney (d). Casey (7), and Ed-
warda; Shea, Bevens (2), Page (6)
and A. Robinson
but bardsst working A girls athls
lie groups at A. A I, Is rol. Prank
Amlsrson'* smss country team
•ountry
F set ball nfion evoMhadews th*
sffsrta ef toe dlstanse naasrs
bat this d«»s not lesaen th* ha id
work weeetoary for getting and
k so ping In cnmlllton fnr the gruel,
ini
g rases
■ Opening thelrH
meet* in Oklahoma
•ebedute nf five
is last wsek.
) ho
Cadets plaeed sseond and fifth
Though tots Isn't spectacular, Col
Andp boys and tho veteran men
tor biataelf have put a lat into tbe
ran,
Tbs loss of Joe Vajdes, Ibo num
as hurt
not lbs
•"MMlI.IIS
followtiiB
end
her one man last year,
I toss if'tap litMP t Ittalttitaft Lu I
•ffto w nrnwr wfiwiwww wwia
spirit, Vajdos was juet
hark Into hts ntd form
•n intern In the army b
nf last season.
y I he
Home Tim s sport* . . .
Defeats Cut Down Perfect
Records For High Teams
wefts
tea replaced
•topphtf at
I'lnccd liv >
<tMRY ♦ MURB
^ \ , j :
• • wj to
UOTHKW
*
Your ahtiafaction ta our |deaaurc.
Lat ua plt’anc you with a . . . .
Tailor Made
Suit
l \ ], ' ...ni’ i |
i — 1 * * j
Order now for delivery in October
Prison Rodeo
Big Success
HUNTSVILLE, TEX., Oct. 7-
(AP)—Twenty-five thousand per
sons watched the annual Texas
Prison Rodeo get underway here
Sunday as long-term prisoners won
two of the top events. Only about
3.000 inmates were among the big
Crowd that watched the perform-
The contestants included 81 in
mates, 12 of which were lifers. A
sprinkling of professional rodeo
performer* took part Jokn
(Snake) Parker, doing 99 years,
evn first In saddle krone riding,
while Clewtond Davis, doing 101
years, won the haiwback krone
riding event.
Bill Duncan, of MeKinney, doing
M yesm. who was first man out
of the ehuto when the redeoa were
Attention.
t BLOCKS NQKTU
OF
FOOT OFFICE
begun in 1981, placed sseond In |
wild hull riding, ftrat was Johnnie
Ball Holland of Carthagv, doing
12 years.
Special attractions
songs by the "Goree Girls,
choir from the Geras Prison far
>men
Winning prisoners receive smalt
amounts of prise money. Profits
of the rodeo go to tho prison sys
tem's recreational and educational
NtoL *
Th* rodeo will be held each Sun
day in October and on Oct IS and
and 22.
Th* Texas schoolboy football
campaign rumbles to the half-way
rk this week with only Id un
defeated, untied teams to shoot at
and with the emphasis shifting
from sectional to conference play.
Four of the state's unbeaten
eleven* tussle with each other Fri
day and all of them are in the
same district—No. 11. The show
down comes early in this district
where Kilgore goes to Marshall
and Longview to Texarkana. From
these two games will come the
clubs expected to meet for the
MHto
Ten of the sixteen districts have
conference games with those in
districts 4 and 11 the most im
portant.
Austin (El Paao) plays Bowie
(El Paso) in the district 4 game
that will determine the champion
ship. Austin already has licked
Ysleta, El Peso High offers no
barrier and victory over Bowie
would sew up the title for Austin,
sxeept for the formality of finish
ing but the distret conference race.
Another outstanding clash la
that which sends Odessa to Abi
lene in district 3. If any team is
to stop Odessa K will have to bs
Abilene but the Eagles dent ap
pear up to doing it
Teams with perfect records are)
Amarillo, WicniU Falls, Odessa,
Austin (Kl Paso), Corsicana, Wax-
ahachls, Kilgore, Longview, Mar<
•hall, Texarkana, Austin, Bracken
ridge (Ban Antonio), Corpus Chris
U7 Brownsville, Weatherford and
McAllen.
Odessa's mighty Brencs, the peo
ple’s choke to win the state cham
pionship again, are the leading
scoring unit in the field with 168
points in four games—an average
o* 39Vi points per contest Next
is Corpus Christi, which has rolled
144 to a like number of tilts.
up
Records at Stake In
Texas Conference
PUy for keeps starts this week
in the Texas conference and the
team tagged “it" kicks the action
off.
Abileae Christian Collage, sport
ing the only perfect record In the
conference, moets Southwestern at
Georgetown Friday night to the
initial league game. Haturday, Har
din plays host to MfMpnL in
another loop tilt at BfobNg Falls.
The only other booking this
week pits Howard Payne agttosi
Southwest Texas Mtato Cottage at
Ran Herons Haturday ntfbt
' ACC hung up Its third straight
victory against ArltoM NUto of
the herder Nttferenra last weak,
1I*T, and V, T, Rmllh boosted his
season scoring to 90 points,
the Wildcat'* chief rival far the
abamptoitahip, McMyrry, nhlblted
fentenary, 10 II, and m a fasult
are favored over Harm. Hardin
■hook off the trouble that has
dogged It so far this year and
hung up an Impressive 19-7 via-
tory over Oklahoma City Univer
sity. Howard Payne gets a chance
at another Lone Star conference
team this week, but It fsred badly
■gainst East Texas Saturday, bow
ing 33-0.
Austin Collage, still seeking Its
first touchdown, takes a wsek off
Southwestern will be s definite un
derdog against the powerful ACC
eleven/The Pirates won their first
S ine last week by an 8-2 score.
rpus Christi Naval Air Station
waa the victim.
There will be a sseond meeting
<>f Intramural officials and dub
athletic officers for the puipo«e
of organising a club Intramural
program, according to aa an
nouneement by Dtroctor of
dent Acthrlttas (X G. White, and
Hub Manager Grady Elms.
Possibilities such as organising
*• parate leagues for the differsnt
types of dobs as an Engineering
Club League, Arhculture Club
League, and a Home Town Club
League will be discussed.
It was emphasised that if suf
ficient dubs showed interest in the
program to allow Its formation, it
would net interfere with the pre
sent established intramural sys
tem. Arrangemeata would be made
allowing the dub league to sche
dule games on certain days of the
week, while the present league
played its games on the remaining
The deadline for filing in the
opening sports of volleyball and
football was announced as October
K). Entry cards and athletic off
cer's registration cards may be ob
tained from Grady Elms to the
Student Activities’ Office.
There Is no rwjuirvment for eli
gibility ether than the chib must
be chart rol with the Student Ac-
BMM, {
REORGANIZE COMMISSION
' loUSTONVTEX. Oct. 7 (AP)
—TYis tint m«>eting of the recently
reorganised Texas Good Neighbor
( ommission will bo held at 9:10
• m. Wednesday in Austin.
Wiltiamaon'a ratings of
games reported by 10 a.
October 6 lift the Univerait
of Texas first in tbe nat
with A. A M. is ted as
second.
Aqcording to Paul B. Wit
•on, the University of Texas
reived a rating ef 99.9 r ',, Nc
Dame second with 99.4%.
Georgia Tech third with 99 J%.
A M. had a rating of 89.4%.
The first ten teams in the
of their rating, with other
west Conference ratings, are
follows:
1 Texas 99:
2 Notre Dame 99.
3Georgia Tech 99.
4 Michigan U. 99.
6 Army 97.
d California 98,
7 Penn 94.
5 Virginia 94.
9 SMU 98
10 N. Carolina U. 93
14 Baylor 92
18 Arkansas 91
20 Rice 91
32 Texas AAM 89
46 TCU
The WilHamson system
through with 79 percent
last week—the lowest week's ave
age since before Urn war and
of the loeraat to Id yean' ei
Imma. -.
Wagner'a first great success
the operetta fi4d was based on
book by the Englishman, BuW
Lytton, “Rtensl.
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groupings w
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In make this statement, and ws're eore'thal I
njey seetog the many new lAsas that I
■Quae again we can offer you quality I
■credit plan that enables fit w\
t out of Income.
L&M.
Food Market
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Two Blocks North of Poet Office ^