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THURSDAY, JANUARY lii, 1{J48
win
s re
feated in thej con£pr(jnc-e fh
as Southwest! basketball neh
the close of its secofiu ^veek dlf
:Oi)ly the Ai kansaj T^tzort>|i :-ji
chan slalje is i i ppeisnij^ dan^i’
fthe Workers late on irrcF;(le(f
SMlj. in two Confere ii ii , tilts
(fay a lid iSatur lay ni|hts^ SMjl
the ^nly defeated tea nif hat*,is
en aii outside ihah^e,'!fo " the ^
i’erence Grown I. if f
horns eijiterta n
Austin.
uTOU vfill re natn i' le
(fay highlt wh(n thejt
iii Fort Worth.
CONI fcKE? CK
The U]niVen ity 4l I < >xa s_
Baylor, tjhe ot her 'tM«j> Undefiatild
quyitets, tlang c . with ! f tirly Wtj k
opponents. The Roalivt meet t! io
twice defeated Ricgt skvh in Biioij si-
ton Friday night/ajljl jtlie Lpijg-
-Ht
ion
// j
Page 8
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Arkansas
Baylor I
Amu-
Rice
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21 0
2{ 0
1 1,
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By FRANK tlCK
AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor
YORK—Foresight is a wonderful thing,
hng on the occasion of the 11)36 Winter
lyntpics. at Garniisch-Parteilkiitchen, Germany.
|i Despite Eurppean unrest, the Olympic Games
I Committee then Ivoted that the 1S)40 Winter Olym
pics again would Me held at G^irmisch and that the
remainder of the jl940 program wculd be in Tokyo.!
Of course, the war disrupted those plans.
I 1 LP
It ’.was lack
(M’mpicsjat
T -j.
w
.
*■'
1
.■ i
'!'!
ndin e Ctam„k>n Stors Tangle In A
~|lii)d4Ele!Bltra fjonigliorais Hosts of
In Gregory Beginning at
Ruled the Last Olympics
id/.J-L. ’ • i rj -.m lil . I _ 1' i.'-l.k .
ii
Twj 4ity-eight countries had! 1,51)3 athletes in the
4 ••‘ri
ii
I i* .
one
Blip DENTON,
chief Intralmural offic&ilsj his
full charge of scheduling the
juimeruuK Int ramuriil Activities
funL
on the campus. Hej is a ;Phj>s|ilal
jo \ 'Ed,senior aiid hails froi»t Dallas.
i—
-44-
VDINiG.S
T.R ft
104
115
U)0|
KM!
4-ll •
>7 r
xm
All in Une Day
MYS2WCOVV; Poland
take their sports stef ll p! ,| iously;
A, crowd oil .sport|i Ians iji
Silesian ■ towrjt recviijti; attii e
and injuk’d uitfootba|l i mpird
memhers of tine of -the |)(;iy
Squads, jtnd wound up Uy tryl if
i the umpire? it:
j J ' '
..■‘drown
riverT
i /
DIAMDND
POCKET
' \ | &
SPOR^UNG GOOD
j Hillyrest
Ilardiirare
2013 College Road
•T
Intraniural Notek
Denton Is Man
W ho Says W hat,
Who, When. Where
1!> ART HIENG^T
1 Allen E. “Bud” | Dent m i is ithe
man whl>. Keeps tjhe ball; rolling
down at the! Intralmural >p<f>rtsj. lie
is Chief S(Jhedu|iijg 0 fijer atul
ik responsible for j plan ling - thd
year's schedjule, when they! will be
played, and [who w 11 play jwho. i
Hailing frli.in “Bijr, D.” BUd origi
nally lived ih Cleveland, Tennessee
where he was gradua'eq from j
Bradley High Scho( 1 in ID-ill, While
attending B|adl(;y, Bud etjtered in
base hail- aiui teiuiH and
Ui$t 'wifltfet* games. Nazi-dominated Germany headed
thl* list!wpith 164.
, A few days before the start (|f the games the
Nivzi gpVei nment decreed that “because the games
piiimaijl.! are international athlet.it competitions, if
1 is: the k ish that spectators wear Isports clothes and
n<(t ilnitfbims.’’ This was regarded as a move to
ti(pie down the Nazi flavor of the Olympics.
; The diecree was promulgated by cabinet minist-i
eifi Hri Vjilhelm (Frick and Rudolf Hess. Frick waS
hpnged as a war criminal at Nuernberg in 1946, :and
Hiss,I who parachuted into England during the war,
Whs sort teheed to 1 life imprisonment Oct. 1, 194(^4!
Spajudap prison, Germany. -
1 Stptu I Secretary Hans Pfundtiier was in dharge
;ofS meatiines to insure frictSonless runnipg of the
events,' ^qd District (Leader Adolf Wagner handled
pgrty kiijiiters involved in the games/
1 1 Piiifflirltner retired as state secretary in August],
KRUl, iind Wagner’s death was announced the folloWt
ing April. : i ! _: i ‘y'
] The 1936 giimes proved spfiealthful attraction for
(ilklOd Bavarians, many of whom were employed in
,fai-torj(jH an(| deep m|ngTollierieS or us scrub women.
iTheir iroLlml trip transportation from Munich—where
'Hitler hegan his hder hall putsch—cost only $2 per
person and imdddedi meals and admission to the
vairious; cu-nts. The low rate was made possible by
membership' in a gigantic recreation organization
kni)W'fi : jd$ “Strength:Through Joy.’’!
Fbr the regular tourist ham find eggs with
coffefj I'pst the (Hjuivalont of $1.20 iiji Garmisch dtf
spitc the promise rtf level prices.
Sidles displayed the sign!, “the German greeting,
Hdil Hitlei, is used here.’’ However, the Bavarian
.salutation. “Gruss (loot,” was heard frequently.
1 Thfre was an undercurrent of propaganda.
l|. jQn;|)[‘i‘ning day. as each dilegatiort marched past
jC&apeeilor Hitler, the former paper hanger gave the 1
N|>z| sainte. It was teturned in pronounced fashion
8
tar ted
Dbii’t Be Sclili
{S; selllifeh to
fe- iibrkify. . .
L a ‘M4qessit;t
bobby on wfhich Jnf still
.f ftreat
4T >y I stamps. I j j j
‘ During h|s days. in !th)( Corps
ill 19H-12, IBud wlas in j‘A” <fo.
j Unfantry. fn the [ipring |of: U|M2
lie was a njemb'erjqf thrtj outfit’s
j uhanipionshijp' tennis tea ii, B'ljid ! is
T[ii'esidt-nt of fhe Ifitramtiial Man-
j dgers Club, a Stiubjiit Seiru^ou.and
I a member of the rhysieja Edyca-
!|tlon Club. He is a r, E. mjajor and
ijlans to teach in that lield upon
jijraduation. j - j [
A veterad. Biul Was jai. Sergeant
y! R(
by athleU.4 from Germany, Franckand Austria who
ifi turn!received the biggest hand from the pro-Nazi
' emblage. i; f .4 _ • ■ .
Austria’s patriotic Fatherland Front charged
erniany with making a political demonstration out
the games. Leaders in the'organization said that
ustrian youths who crossed the border to see or to
aiticipate in the events were subjected to Nazi
ropagar.da. . ' I ' ' •,
i Even the fact that the Austrian team j received
sin uhusual amount ;of applause, one leader said,
“was not a demonstration of affection for Austria,
fjut propaganda for Anschluss (Pnion with Ger-
many).” Austrian officials then begah restricting
Visas for persons intending to visit the;games,
America’s hockey team drew many bojos. Ger
man fans disliked the aggressive,' slashing style of
day typpkl of American hockey.
The U. S. bobsledders threatened' to withdraw
1 ronythe games because of a c t ontrovei4y oVef their
i led runners. The Americans were denied permission
o make a trial run When calipers disclosed their
runners were only seven millimeters thick compared
vith the 12 millimeters or more for sleds of other
nations.
Orjly after J. Hubert Stevens, American bob
aptain, threatened to take his, squad jhome on the
lextj boat, was the U. S. team permitted tq use its
->wn bobs, provided the sharp runners did not damage
|thy course
As it turned out, Ivan Brown and A lab Wash-
bond won the two-man bob championship for Ameri-
iea’s only title at the winter games.
On the closing day of the games, two persons
jwere injured, several fainted and a number were
bruised in a nulling erdwd of iJO,000 compelled to,
(remain in.the ski stadium for riiore than two hours
until Hitler, and other Nazi officials had left. !
Nazi in uniform locked arms and kept the crowd
in the seats or narrow passageways. Frequently they
• began a concerted push against the throng. Many
(fans were standing ankle deep in-mud.
Streets were guarded by the elite guard during
•Hitler's arrival and departure on the final day. He
(was accompanied by Herman Wilhelm Goei'ing and,
Paul Joseph Goebhels, his two chilef aides.
Just before the final mob scene, loud speakers!
blared out the German winners and many stood with
their arms outstretched in the Nkzi salute.
That was all most of the onlookers saw of the j
'games that day. . ,,
DON. ENG ELK ING
Seeking their first Conference
victory of the season the Texas
Aggie Gage Squad journeys to the
forty atTes for a| game With the
all victorious and ' highly touted
University of Texas Longhqrns.
The contest will start at 8 o’clock
Saturday night in Gregory Gym.
Relying on their speed and de
ception,! the Steel’s use a fast
breaking attack that ledves their
opponents flat-footed and giv.es
their three “mighty mice”: (Slater
Martin, A1 Madsen and Chick Zom-
lefer) numerous chances to rack-
up the points. Mfidsep, Martin and
Zomlelor, all members of TU’s
staking quintet, are! all five-foot
ten-inches or under.! Martin, the
highest Scorer olj the three, and
Madsen, a two-time All-Crtnfeie»ce
performer, were starters oh last
years team. Zomlejfer, a Steer base
ball star, is taking his first try
at college basketball.
Rounding out the Texas quintet
is John Langdon spefdot seven-
inch center and Tom Hamilton six-
loot three-inch forward, Who is at
tempting to fill the shoes of AH-
Ailjerican John Hargis. Both Ham
ilton arid Zomlefer also were start
ers on the Longhorn baseball team
last spring; Hamilton at first base
and Zomlefer at Shortstop.
With a gaudy record of 12 wins
against only one defeat so .fair
this season the Steers are confident
that they are in for another good
year in basketball. The lone Texas
loss was a one pointer to Oklahoma
A&AI.
Charged with the job oj! stopping
the defending Southwest Confer
ence champions, Aggie Coach Mar
ty Karow will probably start Billy :
Turnbow and Sam Jenkins at for-i
Texan Promising
In Fight Circles
li\ JACK HAM)
| NEW YORK, Janl n—'.T'
\i'i;n Iliyich, a clear-jeyed kid from
ifjairifvlew. Texas, is qne ex-service-
jfian with a real chaiice in the
greedy bjbxing business. Hailed as
!‘tRookie ,of Mie Yeat” and “'Pride
<|f tkje Jvlarines,” : Rbath now has
l^tien engineered into a main bout
ii|tf Maqiiori' Square* Garden. The
knj tjesti (for the 159-pounder is
j»Wajil*-V I •
’ The Sbl’awjling plains of the Lone
S\ar ; State i haven’t developed a
c(|ampmn Since Lew Jenkins dnder-
A&M Gagers Have Won Five, Lost Ten;
Statistics Indicate Closer Margin
A
Season statistic: finds the Texas I dropping in nine fielders and nine
La-.[ Aggie hardwood, qjintet lagging in out of ten charities.! j •
all departments except personal Highest score this season was
fouls. 1 l . ! j" the 65-55 win; over :Sam Houston
Guard Bill Batijy, recently con-1 in which 27 field goals fvere scored.
verted from forward,'is high-point ' Lowest opponent soon, was the 37
Freshman Cage
Squad 12 Strong
L' 1 I
Twelve meiv make up tlije squad
roster of the Aggie freshman bas
ketball team that, along' with the
B team, has won three and lost
ope game this season.
The nien who make up this year’s
Fish aggregation and will, in part,
g6 to make up next year’s varsity
are Chilton Battoir, Robert Carl
son, John DeVVitt, Marvin Martin,
Norman Francis, James Melcher,
Truettj Mobley, Wallace Moon, Tom
•» Cl i V4 f JiJgtii-jtfUiiiv l V v. wap «» i 1 i UU L L| ifl UUIC/, 9V UllUlXU UIVUIl, 1 VUl |
man with 188 billies which also totaled by Boutheiistem Oklahoma Pipkems Jr., Fred Sommers, Ken-J
places him number four in confer- Teachers as the Aggies ground out: ngth Sutton, and Guy Wallace,
ence scoring. J j j a 40-37 victory. Iti this game, the! Cailton Batton, six-foot five-''
Foinvarel Bill Turnbow, number Oklahomans scored only 11 baskets, inches, lettered three years in nry-
two On the list,! has scored the' Nineteen free throws w^re com- an, made All District in 1947 and'
most number of points In any pleted Tuesday night "agairist pay-i All-TaurnamOit at- Cortroe.
single game this, season. His 27 lor to set a new record in charities. :
tallies against Baldwin-Wallace al-! This beat by one point fhe free
w. o.,.w ^ v „ .„ v , V ,„„ V4 . so sey a new scoring record at the | throw record against Baldwin-AVal-
took the round trip from oblivion i Cleveland Arena. The husky eager j lace. Lowest number of charities
to| fame. Roach could be the next
ill Co. K. 'MPth Infjantiy! Regiment
rtnd served ijn Italy! in tht Mediter-'
ijanean Theatre of! Operi-wons. He
I 'iU eived the Combajt Infaicryman's
•R-ailge, the ;M. T. 0. ribbon, with
! three brtttlq stars,' and ! tjhe Good
1 ondtict Medal.
Jl—
:.vi
T t '
T
5 ' '1 x • , •
|ik that your Photograph
To. those who lov| you
i
AGCJLLAM) SI LDIO
i I ! 1 1
RinttHHill
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^Jhe Same
Same accuracu
e (7
VI
Hi at teste
j ii
BOMB Slfims
Du.ring tKe War.j ^
utebost pte,cision.Vr.
. assu
bombi:
baiic timing standard used ini
is ,used here to check . the!
atek when our.re;
TIUS PROTECTI
your uatch FI
j ,|! -t-l—; :[
. t McCWjewelw
■xo;suee4.ed.
rtbulig: Roach, whlo Says hi 1 will
foe! 22 neijkt month, has lost; only
iorire in iijj little over, i two yedrs of
pip battling. But thb only “names”
on hisj record were added in 1947
I'.'foen he won 11 straight, three by
fcnockduts.
Tlui (jiae loss was to Artie Townt*
in Xij\k" York, Jan. 28. 1946. Since
then;'tie has| copped 17 in aj row. I
He knoirked 1 out Indian Gfomez,!
A'ie Aitiato and Sul Richie) last
ybjar 'ajrtd also dgeislotted Billy
Arnold!;)ind Hbrbie Kronowitz.
It was the Kronowitz will that
l|ut hini in the Gardfen against! Toby
Janilrt of YoungslowTi, Ohio, in
jrriday’s 10-rouijd star bout.; ’
Wpeii he outpoinjtedj the veteran !
I'Njorpi Rubio at Ebbels Field Lst
dsiiipiner he donated bis entire (purse |
j |Of, §4,200 to trie Damon Runyon j
I Icancdr K(jlitT Fund. The Giarden j
'll shot Will Ibe hi’s biggest payday, j r ~
At 17} j'perc'eiu he figures to come who shoots in the [high 70s. He was
aV'ay with around $7,500 for his : an amateur boxer around home hut
eijd. iLJ ' j' J never took.it up seriously until he
Baqk home in 1’lainview, they bumped into .Johnny Abood, his
know 1 more about La vein as « high co-manager, at tjne Cherry Point
sqhbuil football player and a golfer (X. C.) Marine
from Perrin is dlso holding the I scored against was seven by SMU
season record foi| the most field j in the F'ort Worth Tournament. |
goals, most free throws, and best j The Aggies also Ret new highs
percentage of free throws. All four j and lows in personal; fouls by total-
records were made in the tilt with i ing 29 against Sant Houston and
Baldwin-Wallace.[ with Turnbow 12 against Set dm Hall.
:j. f-
I Fg
Fta
Ft
Pi
Tp
Bill Briley, g j
68
' 57
46
30
188
Billyh Turnbow,, f
52
62
39
47
143
Bob Kamperni(m, c
133
60
37
40
103
Gene Schriicktil, g
j32
30
L'4
32
78
Sam Jenkins,; f
' 29 '
25
18
38
71
Mike Garda, g
|25
33
8
39
68
Gordon MooreJ, f
! V)..
15
• 4 j
21
28
Don Voiding, t
i 10
10
4
11
24
Rufus Williamson, C
I 6
10
0
16
16
Bill Townsenq, f
[ 1
4
0
' 2
Bod Hovel, c ;
i 0
0
0
0
Joe Pettit, g
1 0
0
0
1
0
Totals !
266
304
189
277
721
Opponent Totals
294
321
200
269 .
788
isc.
MaxwelLCup Given
W alker for Great
Grid Performances
4-
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H-**'
4-
ii: i
If
BASEBALL f
N 1 ! • : i ,, : : j.:
SEASON PASSES
I
jl: !
i|!
Applipations are naw being taken for 1948 Lone Star
League Baseball Season Passes for the official season
I; - i / ;j ,,m' i '
parting April 20, 1948, at $40.00 each. This repre
sents a saving to each season pass holdejr of $12.50.
Th
ese tickets WILL BE TRANSFERAB
l
fji f ' I 1 j i • j
Terms available if vented—$10.00 at titne of a;ppli-
cation and $10.00 oiji [first of February, firfet of March,
l!*:
I !• ! ' :l
fiijst of April.
i
Applications : should be accompanied by ab initial pay-
■ ! US I :U
ment of $10.00 which will ONLY be returned by the
i; : i ''• i 1 i i 1 • ? ml ’
association if 300 applications are notreqeived.
t' 1 f
u i •
16 ;j! '
lit
BRYAN BASEBALL
ASSOCIATION
PHONE 24656
.E,
n l
] f i •
1 i 1
j. :
'fff
nied
i I'
jf'
lil
1 *
By ORLO ROBERTSON
j 'PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15 CP>-_
Ewell lioak Walker., Jr., has never
'been known to choke up when the
going became tough on a football
field but he found, receiving the
Maxwell Club Award as 1'947’s out-
standing gridiron performer just Valuable’ piayer~A\va'rd.
about all he could take.
After hearing his coach, Matty
Robert CafIsoin, six foot four,
is Irom Houston where he letter
ed in 1947 a; John Reagan.
Johri DeWitt, «ix-foot four, hails
from Waco where be made All-
District in basketball in 1946 and
47 and All-State in 1948 in. busq-
Oali. He has iwo brothers, botfo of
them playing on the Baylor rqqnd-
ball team.
Norman Francis, six-foot ope, 'is
from Bryan. He lias made All-Dis-
tijict for the last three years.
Marvin Martin, Six-loot three
and one hall, is from Houston. He
lettered two years at Davis and
Made All-District in 1947.
Janies Melcher, five foot eleven,
is from Dallas where he lettered
last jteav at North Dallas.
Truett Mobey, five-foot eleven,
hails fi’oni Austin. He made All-
District two years in basketball
and AH State in baseball.
Walace Moon, five-foot eleven, is.
j from Bay, Arkansas. He lettered
j for three years. Also plays short-,
j stop in baseball.
Tom Pickens Jr., five-foot, nine,
' is from Amarillo where he lettered
for three years and made honorable
mention lor All-State.
Fred Sommers, six-foot four, is
from Houston, where he lettered
three years at San Jacinto,
j Kenneth Sutton, six foot five
land one half, is from Goose Creek,
where he lettered for three years
and made All-District. - v <
Guy Wallace, live-foot nine and
one half, is from Dallas. He letter
ed at North Dallas in 1945 and 46,'
made All-City, National AAU All-
Tourney, and was given the Most
home decoration,
complete your
dfyirtg new Acme prtirtl)
j trims—in tints and col jrs
interior decorators!
ijn modern
wei have iq selection bl pc ints to
coloi scheme. Durable, quick-
. iulniturei woodwork, wal s ,c.
selected by America's forei lost
On [furniture land wk> d\) ork.! Acmei Enatnol-Kote mckes
ij easy for you td> have! the
j seen in your mvorite ; itti>gj<
Smooth, even finini. A4
bright and glcpming.i
hew decorator-chosen col
harmonize with colorsjbf
BIR
HOME ril ILD1
, Bell of Southern Methodist Univer-
1 sit.v. and President Bert Bell i
sity, and President Bert Bell rtf the
Maxwell Club laud his perform-
tances as a player and leader, the
121-year old All-America halfback
| stepped to . the* center of the dais
i amei smart color harmonies you’ve
zinep. Eveiii beginners, can g>t P
thfcitils easy to wash, easy to Itoop
} In today and see the alor o
that
Cemt-Ton
!*
and SUPPLIERS
Burgess-ljfugh Warehouse
SouthsitU* bv k ssouri Pacifiic R.R.
.• . ; ■ . I I :; I. 1
J J
Ii!"
i last night to receive the coveted
j trophy. | j i.
He stuni&led through the first j
fihv lines of his speech, fumbled j
words frequently but, then like a i
luoken field runner, picked speed
at the end .and closed with this tag
line:
“I thank you from tjhe bottom
of my heart,” Doak concluded, “and
! coming from a Texas heart that is
mighty big.”
The veteran coa^h of SMU’s un
beaten Mustangs Raid “there have
betn faster backs, better passers
arid runners but none that could
match Doak in all-around Ability
combined with, leadership and de
fensive play that riiade his team
mates want to cooperate to the full
est extent.”,! , f -
Ten teams an aiMime high-
operated in the National Hockey
q League in 1930.
If-—pi
tj
;
'•T ■ (•
-4-
RECORDS! RECORDS! RECORDS!
j
BETTER HOME5 HAS) A COMPLE
TO SUIT EVERY
CLASSICAL:
The Airborne Symjjihon.y
Lenore Overture N6. 3
POPULAR:
Civilization
Near You
TE I4NE OF RECORDS ,
tasS ; • ’ ' r 1
STRING:
What Is Life Without Love
Remember Me.
T' v * t
-i-
- - - - »!•
-■-I
i
COMEDY;
Move It Over.i...i.J..:.'.j.,!
I’m the Guy That Found the Lost
....J....;..q.4.j..L..A I.
--
Chore
randi>a Jones
nmy Duran
Come in and listeii to these atyd jnany Hb -e ib private
sound
-proof listening boe
Wl i
ER
BRYAN
! ' 1
% IT
L : L 1
j Blitfcstiqn
Beethoven
Danny K^y
f C T
Eddy Arnold
Tf xas jTylw
*.
H
:l ll
ii'l
Ml
m u mi
T
.1 I
! •
• «
Phone 2-1542
;
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.Fiji