’!;»■
f'-'l
i [
-
\
■ ■ ■
■Pit
, ® 1 !
15
rf
■ ■
A * TMlten u
slfi
rv'5' ; '' f
I
ngti f ednesda;
M
efup Wallop
rogs; Steers
!
M-
J'
1
Jimiiji'.
loif and Texai the SWG
twjcl Jpadijng basketball powers^
shbwed'ijheir best form again
Saturdai night by defeating
TCJU and fiMU; liesncctively. 1 Baylor
hajl li|tl«|jtrouble with the Froggies
deapatd the fact that several key
mcjn wj‘r<| out of tHe lineup due to
■
I
rll
Gu>- Wallgra
Mettowtill, rigHt, walta
sinks 4
f<jr Me|f4W
ry, left] also units i for the .1
*'• diurnld
with MrDoweiljnt jAinarUld Hifth
lih
i
Fisi
Shdi\lho
. „ ' • 1
..the Fish as teammate Jewel
lowup. Shorthorn Robert Hen-
Henry played on the same team
iht year, ' ' j t!..
m.
i.
; : ••• B y
, I The Te
■ made its
; 1948 bask
i and drop] ted
1 ion to the ”
‘ Ware Fi( ildljious^. |
l The' win #ave jthc
^ i evens split with the
^Pointer To
Final Game
r
:\ The jLlnghords, who have been
invitep'td play 'irr the National In-
vitjatipnaf Tournament barely won
frcjm ?thelSMU Mustangs however,
edging 'tte Pontes in the last few
minutt* of play.
Martin Leads Steers
To SWC Victory
, AHSTiN, Tex., Feb. 28-OPi-
The Texivs Longhorns resorted to
stalling;, tactics in the; closing min
utes Of play to hdge past Southern
Methhdistt, 47-45, for their eighth
SohtHwifest Conference victory here
tonight. | . |
Texas led throughout the early
stages if the game and had a 27-
21 halfiiime mtirgin. In the sec-
jond ' half SMU started cutting
dpwn tie gap.
SMU -went ahead' on two long
shots ; by Bert : Rollins that made
the scon.* 43-42 with 5 minutes to
play.? Two free; throws by Harold
Sdlmhn offsej plater Martin’s long
JAMES) DbAMlA
tas Aggij Kish-Bee
final appeamnce; of |tl
ctball seasoh Friday
;d!a thHHiifg 39-38
Texas !ShiiH't|iorns i
pWthoriisi
Junior A|}
this season. In the nitial
j Trig the Fish-Beds ceinje out (|"
long end ofia 4t}-44 l jco(ttpt.
ml
' * -v '• ' ' ; '
ejd ahead U> stay with four minutes
il leff in the contest on a j basket by
Wilson Taylor. Ceo(ge Cobb fjl
4-pionship of the J. league.
Play will continue throughout the
day And the final, ganre between
Waylahd ancf John Tarleton Mfill
start at 9 p.m.- j.
• THREE PERIODS
There are three sessions of play;
morning, afternoon, evening and
night The evening session stai'ts
at 6 p.m. j i j. |
Today’s games are as ; follows;
4 p.m. — Lamar of Beaumont]
meets Corpus Christi. ;
6 pirn. — Amarillo vs Hillsbor-|
ough.
7:30 p.m. — Allen Academy-vs
NTAC.
9 p.m. — Wayland vs Tarleton.
Wayland was picked »s favorite
lii the tourney, but as few of t the
teams entered have played each
other, rio accurate predictions can
be made/ j j 1 I
TICKETS i
Tournament tipkets are Still on
sale at the Cave,: the. Campus Cor
ner, and Lipscombs)
For those students Who do mot
wish to see the whole tourney, tick
ets will be on sale at the gymffor
each session of play. ) .
Play will slart again ijn the morn
ing at 9 a.m. and, continue through
out the day. The jteaijns playing
will depend on* today’s winners,
TOMORROW’S GAMES \
9 a.m.—Loser ,of McNes.se—rKil-
gore match meets loser of Tyler-
Texas Lutheran tilt.
19:30 a.m.—Loser of! Wcylapd—
Tarleton meets loser of Lon Morris
game.
1 p.m.—Loser of Amarillo-Hills
boro meets lostr of Paris-Rang-
er match. ] '.' ] f * " i | i
2:30 p.m.—Wihner of Wejlahd—
Tarleton gamp plays winner of'Lon.
Morris-Biinn game. ]{. | ;
4 p.m.—Loser of NTAC—Allen'
Academy game, meets loser of La-
1#!
!
Texas University handed
. 39^ upset Saturday ij
util meet victories.
The Aggies brok-
while taking five first
strength in second and thii
whiph gave them the mi
' J-r
ART
l
cCann
il
H(
Rli
F-
mm
mm
j Joe Louis gets some advice from Jimmy Bniddock, whom he
d»‘lfeate<l for the heavyweight crown. Louis lias officially signed
for a match with Jersey Joe; YValcott on June 23 in Yankee Sta
dium. He claims tliall this will lie his last fight. .
£1 'fl 6 attalion
o p b r t IS
MONDAY, MARCH 1,19.48
Page 3
re of Texas’ men, Jii
Bob Hill, yere ab
st time these two
their entries wer
give the Steers a wi;
ligh point mAn for thel:
ijny; Grepn of A&M |\
n the 60 and 100-yardjff
races in. record time. In
he Andkdred the record-brie;
the 100 with a fast time of 5218
seconds. He set the old mirk last
year in the conference meet. He
also tied his old conference mark
in the 50 with a time of 23.6.
McCann placed first in the 220
and 440-yard free stylie pstance
races, and Hill placed second be
hind teammate Jiylmar JCaybaclj ij:
the breaststroke. Hill ajlsp 1 helpei
the Steers win the mejdliiy reHajyt
by picking up a few yafdk.
Coach Rooeitson of Tejtgs use:
Jack Tolar in the 50 and lOO-yaijc
free stylek instead of the usui.
dnying; events. This ’sti
off when Tolar came in Sieton-
Green, in tjoth of th|Me evi
ihg several expected pjoi
the Aggies. '
Syfan came in a^ close |;f|Hirr’
leading the T. U. team by
j 1
bytan c^me in a closed umru i
the 100 after keeping up wjith Toll,
■ all the way. Syfan’s |a|tr 8tijal;i
missed the edge of the pdpt by s:
; t Over i tlhousnndl fobs wi tJ
Coach Jaik Fitzgera d’j oranj elt
( white squad run up smik 8-2 n at
in, the first; seven i lijjjutes -i f i
j game. Ai alert Shorthorn dofj
■ limited Ihe] Farjmer;i ]^o] twe;:
1 tosses by Frank Anderson. \:
‘ Kerine 1 h Sutton tnlljiled tTTT' i
: ;l-'Cadet gcai after seven] and a J
; minutes hajd eja r ps«dj; Then 1
. Jack Miller: toojc oypoifor’the
dots- Filling omj-hhijdi-rs ^om,
: out, thmHbustijtL Cl KBCr
itgoals and a chaijity tjo.m in
Ettine minjutos oflthehslf.
Hi Miller* thirdjbasieijkuujtter
] score 14f-14j;witfli fiveilmiriute
] maining in the fird ;sta iza.
; fourth.two-poinU-Dp ished he 1
j club in front for !h>j fiist ’li
^*19-17, and 'his jgratis :sho, in
f Waning seconds of G|e- h tlf
j the Aggies a 20-^9 lead a . thi
f termission.- j . ’
The Lo/ighoy-n’s j slufo ing
deadly frbm fitr c^ui- du-ing
■rfirst half but tpe v|is|t<)r.s losi
range from! theicharitj.v lire. Ts
made only one! fre(| thro-r in
first 20 niinuteisessilorj.
The two club.-j coniiihued theii'
and tuck battle in second
: iod. Three free 1 thrdjws ar tl; a
fby .Texas’ Jolfn (j|ret‘n tjed
, score 24-24 at; the!! ‘five | mi
mark.. i j.- j | J -1
The tfams spent th 0 n<
^minutes eXchanjging Ijilskr ts.
'* Coach Fixagcfrald’l jqhar jes
■ H"--—j—-—M-! -j—
\
FOR THOS
DEMAND THEj BES 1
College Shof
fi{-Id but an underhand pivot mar*Corpus Christi gathe.
shot by Tom Hamilton, sent the ■ fi p.m.—Winner of NTAC-AHcn
Loughoi ns ahead again, 40-45. I Academy meets winner of Lamar-
Teijak . kept jtoptrod of the ball Corpus Christi. . |
Donald j. Atkinsui
Bet ausi*! lie
Cobb’s gift throw in the final
minute proved to be the difference
between the two ; clubs, jas Truett
Moblyy’s goal left the Cadets one
point aiway from a tie. j .
Miller took scoring honoht • for
the night. His scjven goals ] a jdne
free shot added up to 15 ppijits.
Frank Womack and Green shared
the top spot in the : Texas scdylng.
Both cagr’rs tallied nine points^
-j rj—-j rjr~
Two-Percenter .
Causes Coach Ttr
Apologize to T.l.
A huyket of muddy water pro
vided a touch of bad sportsman
ship to the visit of the Texas
University fresh men basketball
team here Friday night.
The Shortho|rns, victors ovdrrj
thy Aggie Fish; in a hard: fought
contest at DtWare Field Hpu^.
had retired to their dressing
room after the game. White in
the process of changing, clothes,
One of the windows just above
the lockers was suddenly open
ed and a bucketful of muddy
water was hurled in upon the
players’ clothes apd uniforms.
Officials of the Athletic of
fice :Werd quick to offer apology
and Texas coach Jack Fijzger-
eld accepted, stating that he
realized that it, was neither the
team or coaches’ fault. I j ;
Walter “Sarge” Holden, prop-
Saturday thalt the door to ithe
Texas dressinig room was locked
all during the] game and that the
window was] either carelessly
left, unlockedjor forced. All oth
er windows Were clamped tight.
Med up with another t>vo-pointer f; M soeonds of the r 7:J0 p.m.- S.nner of Amanllo-
to give Texas a 38-34 lead. ] J teaming three .minutes, Madsen Hillsboro meets winner oM’arts-
With 90 seconds to play Mjilj-r “jH 1 ' h ' w dunn « thc ’ Ka "l* t ‘ r
inarrowed the Texas] lead withian-' ■' n
other of his long distance tOsses.
freezfe. j
, Mart n led : the Texas attack
and picked up most of his 21
points >n long]one-handers. Ham-
illon scored 12 points.
is
9 p.m.—Winner cd Texas Luth-
eran-Tyler meets winner of .Me*
Neese-Kilgore.
Bad Weather Has
. ' l j.. 1 TT
Been Holding tip
Best s Lnd Sesson By RacpLull Prjietiee
Blasting Christians DaseDdn 1 raclltt
Roy i/ugh picked up 15 points
fiom] h s pivot post, and Salmon
Was SnrLi'b in r»>eHinir t.ln> hall for
SMU.
Was surterb in feeding the.ball for]
1 e made 12 tallies.
Jl; ; ■ I • ; 1 '' • • !
Aggie Gridders Engage In
First Scrimmage Session
V: - '' By ZERO HAMMOND
I. : T / ‘l* ;
Aggie football laths got their first look at A&M’s 1948
football prospects SHUirelay afternoon when the Farmer grid
ders engaged in thejr first scrimmage of the spring training
period. I / : ' • T i ']!'■•
Showing rpeyre spirit and hustle than has been seen down
Kyle Field way for several seasons 4"
1
missed the edge of the jpcjll)! by**
inches, and. Tolar toucheld be*fob
he could Hit with his, othef hin
Frank Campbell of Tejxjis tjod
first ih diving, but Jobrnn^Hcemuj
came;iin a close second,alter, spin
low ratings from the judges. |
Bill Strait of A&M showed spiuj:
improvement in form as: He cbrji
in third ahead of the otljler T
entry. . . . ' L , u
Bernie Syfan won the jjIHdiv!id
ual Medley event withoJrtj beijnn
pushed. Robert Cone ojf Teta s
came in second, and Hcper Hej-
vinsfon nosed oht Bu<|d.t tFisHef
for third.
Howard Spencer of A&jjl |won t|
100 yard backstroke irace af
,. _ taking an early lead anji dtfetcHj
the footballers pfit on a real show 1Iollni j g is on lhc baseball squad. I 1 aR the w ay Spencer jalfe( turn!
him,n...,i Tiiitntni r ^ “ 1 in a good performance jm tle mdi
£
ting Team
Ifl’s string <
a
tied
t Long!
RESULTS
Med ey Relay-Woji by
Montgom-
a
-McCann,
Vardanian,
1
Time-2 2£
BeelStyle—Green, A&M
; j Campbell, Tixas. .
(Tifcd pool records)
Individual Medley--Sy-
., Helwenston, Texas; Cone]
ime-p 1:04,3.
Cambbell, Texas; flee-
; A&M.
1 _ n _ T1 _ j,-.. Tn® Style—Green, A
iM; ] i'ojlar,’ T<xas; Syfan, A&M
•H-.(New pool record)
106 yird J3 tekstroke—Spe ncer, ' ]
!&«,';■ Cone, Texas, McLel and,.
xtS. Time-1:00-4: j
100 ydrd Bre istsfcroke—Karbach,
lexaa; Hill, Te^as, Lea A&M. jTime /"•’
iststroke—Karbach,
SPi,
3 “ 1Al ird Frc t style Relay-^Won
il (Sunjmers,
ojifdl)
h
Al
hwn,
'
i .
ea Style—McCann,
1 ’exas, Vardamdn, A
Is-Er '
Ulmers, Syfan, Riley,
TSrjii^-3:46;4
i ii . •!
(New pool
’I
l Against
n.
1 ; I
W’ACjD, Tex.J Feb, 28 —(/Pi—The ]
Soiithwi ^ *
Conference
HaylOr rears dosed their 1948 sea
son |liy valloping the Texas Chris
tian Horned Frogs, 61-47, here to
night T 4
I The! |¥ruins iWre led by James
Owens’, who dunked in 18 points to
| ] |
By ANDY MATULA |
Taking advantage bf the])gift
champion ■ Saturdhy aftbrnoon,) the
Aggie baseball team wje'nt through
a stiff workout tmdei; tiie watchful ]
eyes of Coaehes : Martyi; Karowf ami |
Botchey Koch, j
r The diamond Squad has been held
. for the several i hundred faithful ,
who gathered fo wajtch the practice. ]
Coach Stitdcij had the gridders
divided into Maroon and White
squads of aS aearly equal
strength as posiibf?, and as a re- |
suit the action was last and rug
ged most of thj lime. Each pair
of teams scrimmaged until one
team scored a touchdow n or until
a specified tine limit was up,
. , /
Bruising tackling was the fea
ture of the afternoon With the
linemen giving forth with some
very rough defehshe play.
whichever came first.
The ‘ number
ft
| Due to the mixed tip teams it j
i was difficult tp pick out any out-
] standing linemen. Merl Prokop at
; end turned in one of the best pew
formauces snagging several passes
and turning in a sterling defensive
l i »• ,, Ur i performance,
one packfield ’pf 1 ■ : ■
mith, and Clovis 0ne of the best groups of fresh-
juthough the ball man prospects to don the Maroon
itty all afternoon. an(i White in many years butted
icen running from J 103 '* 8 f° r tbe first time and showed
players anxious > work edit. | , : the T for Only ajweek that is to be ' lols of fllturt ‘ P rom, - sc -
Pitchers Stain; Hp)0miR, JWng • exbected .nowevar. , | . The Fish were actually running
Turner, Bruce Morisseij, aruU^jbby Buryi Baty was running from; ^eir plays smoother than the
Frctz each pitched tw J p innings in ] quarterbacki post and showed j ■ varsity and with the addition of )
an intra-squad gamvT /. ’ j up| well althoughl jiis passes Vr<*ren t j (;i enn Lippman and several other.
“Pitchers will be our biggest connecting as often as they should m . x ( f a || should,
need this yea** Kanow slajed. have been. I ee Wee Smith and aul turn inft» a top flight team.
“Next to them, we have to fill Ygtes did most of the’ground gain-1
both first and third base. Right ing with Pee W|“e-picking.up good Another game style scrimmage
now, i*Ur pitchers are ahead’ of
Uie Tiattets.” q .' |
S Si Sn iniSd 15 and h'^ioUs and only the pitchers hare Haty,/ Yates,
Jackie fobins.m made 11 for BTv- 1,mi » b, e to got into any soft of showed prom
feya-1 ps:
ntruinu oli.v. j with..,it ea. players UIIXIOUS t() Work OUt. | x lne
■ .tiackie!Robinson made 11 for Bay-1 ab * e to got into ;any so|t of showed promise
the Frogs with 1(5 points.
The jl’ruins played without co-
captaiu Don Heathington, who
did m>t see service because of an
iariri ii jury received in practice
this w !ek‘,
THe [Frogs jumped into an early
lead, tjij, 11-17 and 26-14 before j
s hots- hfc' Owebs, Robinson add
. ohiism overtook the Frogs and i
gave tie Bruin* a 26-22 halftime]
—FH-
T|e y iniimging Briiins came back , Asked whether big Stan Hoilmig a^one trush 8 remains l> r ‘ ( hlers should
j slV| 'aj| 0n vlr|^ , minTeTTh- j JnesiVKl^ ing high-low tijcklc later in the be g<,tt,ng ,nto top shdpe by th( ‘ n *
| maihirjf ih the game. / , j probably alternate hiinhetweeji the; atteinoon.
moUnd and oilfield. ; Indications
yardage on several off tackle is scheduled for next Saturday afr I
slants and Yatdjs showing gbod 1 ternoon, and provided'the weathefcl
pointed? Don’t
Wildro >t Crei*ti
!'■
"L
i I’.l
.rooms jjpur a
ookllSoa hojjv
-artnoyiiig drynpss
Wildro >t Crearji
tains sejothing ijanol
drock!
Np wopder Wi
cHMce 3f men
or bot< le today
ask yojir barber fo:
cation.
T 0/3(1
■■ Ii;:-.:
\:
that T 1! Q :m some for yourself.. See
L.o: Houston \\ ins
Clofjc Match From
jA|f^en:cing Team :v>
; i ’ j ii i J ■ •«.
Bv HERSCHEL SHELBY _
The;,Cadet fencing team lost, a ,
close it mrnament to the Houston !
Fenpin ; Club: 13-14, for their first
setbjujlf in five meets.
Thei jeventsl included .were the]
Foil,’Hpce and the Sabre, in that
orderj land the Ags led until the
final few Sabre matches.
A&M took the Foil 5-4 bouts and
thui Enee 5-4; but lost out 3-6 in
the iSjifwc mulches.
Tcijip captain Fulton Dye led
the hoys with four
wins j and two losses. Edwin
Stamp starred for the Houston
fencers as he took seven matches
and jiropped only two. He was
th£ one of the three Hous
ton rtlen who had more triumphs
thtm jilefeats:
Representing the Maroon and
Wytt4he.sif|efj Dye were I. J. Bar-t
rios,: flus Mistrot, Bill. Shaw and
Dudley Stillitiger. ]
j. Hejsjrles Sta]mm, Vaughn Schmidt
and! I.fe' Greb! fenced for the Hous
ton] Cljab.
In (jkeh of the three events, nine 1
matches were executed, giving each
ma-g If chance to meet, every other
man. ijji the dpposihg team.
Th(|i record of wins and losses |
follows wfth wins listed]
irisii^jln the Foil; Dye 2-U Mistrot;
1-2,. I firrios 2-1, Stamm 3-0, Qrcb
]( lee FENCERS, Page 4)
a In]'"
Clovis rriade a: couple of diffiailt
! point to a strong infield this year. l ,ass ca /)’;^. L ‘ s should be a wel-
Tryouts for over fifty plgyehs iT 0 ?].? addition to!the presently weak
' •who want to play on the varsity is I " a i,Y >ac * < _P os ‘V^'
still going on. Over 75 prodpects Tnr-ee bftekfield men who will un-
] turned up the first dajr of pr|cticc j 1*^ se 1 t ' i^ts pf action next year,
land both coaches belitjve they] will ■ <> ) Doode, Stan Hollmig, and
' sertd new personnel from this group 1
—
More Batt sports w riters.yare
needed. Anyone interested re
port to Art Howard, Battalion
office.
eorge Kadcra jjvere not presept at:
tKe scrimmage] becaOsd of. other)
spoils activities. Goode and Kadera
T j ate out fbr thtj track team while'
j;
For Your Sperling Good* Needs
JONES SPORTING
GOODS
80S S. Mali: Bryan
Ph. 2-2832
4-
ARE YOU
UNAWARE OF UNDERWEAR?
!l.
Cigers Gets Air
SYRACUSE! N. Y. —(^4 Edi|
Glacken, letterman on last yttar'sl!
Syracuse basketball squads: has ■
Uirncd to radio this yean Ruled; (
off the court by the Orange
medics, Ed now is doing pl^y-by-|
play broadeasls for the cajnpus)
operated station, W AER.
’ : .]•' j Z’] ■; I \
j]- 1 - . J:
DIAMOND EDGE;
POCKET KNIVES
,4* 1
SPOUTING GOODS
>!• il 1 Si
J Hillcrcst
JIarthvare
2013 s College Roa4
rr - "
' l ° !
naturally without that
iocs to work relieving
ugly;' loose dandruff! ’
non-alcoliolic — it jeon- -
is the Fingcrriait^Tcst.
"again and again the
‘:hg first j*’ Get a [tube
t-g’Oods counter. And
HAVE WHAT YOU NEED IN . .
-BOO
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
iNji • EQUIPMENT
e ■?. 1 <• lTS.1 . ’ • I )■ li '
J!
1
filet-goods copn
(• appli-
ill ' '' l
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
■x
HI. j
, ii
M
h i{
i - 4
I
S'
.
CoUege Station
T :• 1:
JL
ii
-
ley relay, gaining tour yards ph bfs
opponent, ] * I
Texas sewed up the meft by tail
ing first and second plapeu in
breaststroke and 44U~:fjn e st^fe
racesh j -j • , I | .
The Aggie 40Q-yard rejajy teag..
of Gene Summers, Jack Rile,'I
Bernie Syfan, and Damjyj Grei
set a pool record w it h a i ime 11
jout tpejfail
ift 4
vithioutl dhe
;4or lienkeh ih
nee'f
11
jeijsity of
leld eventsjwtll start at 2:30
1 fid trapk wll bejgin at 3:00 p
.1.
The ’48 tiiadk season will start
this Saturtjuyi with u dual meet
between lepcas A&M and the.Uni-
Tefcas on jKyle Ifield,
pan...
m.
Cdll ;Ftarlk "Andy" Andiirsott
hid th^t it w >uld lie hard to pick
favorite 1 ! ihis$ early ih the se isoa
igi jtjddedl ihg: "Both teams havib
i mem as last yeai-.J* ,!
oht sprinter Allen.. .
citis
Ijut the Ags wi|l b( ’ ‘
services of Jiimniyi [
the hurdles,d ] j,,;
held an intra-squad
lk«t Saturday -| N«
jpwierfb^citsje of an appem
peiation,
fti''
' 1
ajd:
l imp ojr d ai&jnces were relehsod, :
but Col. Almljf stated that he] was ..
pipajpeq vfith lBoh Goode’s ^htjwirtg
,J ’avelin, (throwing.
CLEANING
ALtE
The
lllilll/i
11'
North Gate
My Do
v«
1 tl
53
THE SHOl
I.-
!
If you’re laughing on the outside
— dying on the inside (from
creeping shorts with a cruel center
aeam) you’re not aware of the
wonders 6f Arrow underwear!
mm 1
Switch tit> Arrow shorts and relax.
Arrow shorts (with the patented
ecamless cro'tch) come in a variety
of Styles with either gripper fast
er buttons and arc Sanfor-
[ labeled, guaranteeing less than
Ifti shrinkage. $1.23, $1.50, and
{/•1 ir'-r
j
tii:
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
UWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS
— r-7—•
)»—
UNO
1
SS1NG
L M
/ r
NP
Phone 4-4 4 4‘
TT
h:
'
. 1 il
: 1
;k
n ■■
•J
COMFORH
l -j
ow short!
fortjalile'
I - !
i - i
ffl
■ ’
i\ 1
,., the most
on -the mar-
Just CBjn't creep up
take ytott unaware*
ausc; of the patented
les* crotch.
^ I !| J
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