Tn: \ n i 3TS V •Hi, Cf i2;, I i o !• IT ■i I Hij--* il r w«\»u l« WfUl ■ 17 fioute I L-- . I The WresrtHng tjofts ^Vjbdnfi^4ay> preyed tjo be ' some of ihf ,n 1.1. Intramural coritpetiti )«> fip liilite j_' i some time.; The doratcute Jvere: )!un y of! smoothly and wjtl obt ainyshiss : of time. . : - Il Mil 1 t IJ 3. W ' t ■: i' dime illlt > Meel fliJ^ Tomorrow A&M’b up-iind-coming ten- i; invades Houston tomor- I : Duri^\t ithd coUbe i-tWh tih^re i were lin e'falls tefrajirl itjiii; in jMlnsj i for the Victors bj iflin?. yaldet [set I* the record of th^ day ib| pinm ng . i: Miller in 66 secoilids lldt- i Below! are Wfedni sdayV licjjuts poitiist] | f , ; 1. Kruse over ^teko 11, ■ 0|-4. t 2. Lei snir over pvmbalm,! it-fj 3. Latseter ovek- M iyo ? pin ip ^ 2 jnin. 46 seic. f j J ] 4. Se by. over BkidT|opiy| 9-flJ 6. Wcjlls over Cjox, ly !f 6. Do iker over I St* min. 35 sec. • M # , 7. Blilndr over $mitti, .>4 rM, j H % CangeT ovei mili. 55) sec. jS ■ [ • .ii, 9.*Miller over Slyjkesi, by ifdifi^t. ■M -1 l- 10. Timmons oyer Sdaljy min. 15 sec. 11. Taylpr over 12. Holleman ©vjer forfeit. 18. Foster oveij Bajiie| min. 23 sec. Ovdijtj;n>f j ^14, Hurley ove min. "58 sec. 15a KoaCh over feit^ • j . i, 16,. Flesher ov^r min. 05 sec, 17. Burro oyer 18. Harrison , m 1 min. .17 sec, 19. Valdes oVet - ft 20. Lengefeld 4v|er 4 mft. 04 sec. ‘ 2i'.iPotts over . 'K Base i: ') .. /F en Mat \ Prpgrai i .'[ : ,, nis team invades tow for a match with the Univer sity (>f Houston Cougars. Follow ing pie Houstop trip, the busy Ag- ie nfettets will help climax Bruce his clilic on Monday \jrith iao fnitra-squald igatch in De- Ware Fibldhonse - at 7:30. Barnes, one timf national intercollegiate champion, and tljie varsity and freshman squads will participate in thp mfatch. Thi; Cidet nettei s will play th£it 'first; hdme intercollegiate match on MJarcn 19, with a qrack Vander bilt squad, furnishing the opposi tion.; On March 2B, Coach W. M. Dow«*H’fC charges blay Itost to the Oklapoima .U. Sootjers. Bairntjs Will hqld his clinic in DeWjar, sterffini . , th£ afternoon. Coach Dowell urges i laifeitj .eWnig pinr |n 2 i, pin Y'»|ng l 1 ijieinijpsjfe G rbejh Beck; 3-2 rw ■ f ' ft Fieldhoute, with sessions at •2, 3, and: 4 o’clock in h i ^ t Ul liants by 1 Pi in i ’ l a '’ n I f r iller, W.lsqn,;p n in HI II Sun ialt Cane Ri ji [n ;2 JG| )-~-Out|f!blders Pete .ReipOT^by | ViJlj^pe team 2 toi l. J. M. Pace st. Petersburg, Fiji., Marchf 12' —When they antiiounced giv- f ng the Yankee lineups at Lang freld yesterday said: “(Center field, Cliff Mapes”, a venerable fan stood up and shouted, “Where’s Jpe?” Then stomped out qnd got^kis money back. This writer can sympathize With the fan, for one thing he, has pick ed up during a couple of weeks in Florida is a great admifation for Joe DiMaggio, not merely as a ball player but as a grand guy. He’s always ’ready to sign; an autograph or pose for a picture or give a quick answer to a faW’s ques tion, and he docp it with a ready smile when a less obliging person probably would tell the fan td\gb jump in the Gulf. Maybe Joe feels that way, but He'doesn’t say'it. Incidentally, the reason he didn’t play yesterday, except as a pinch hitter, is that his arm, operated on. last fall, still stiffens up a little and he’s taking it easy on throw- in K- ■ I . ■ ; j Z Basketball Star 1 r L_ aL . Plans to Enroll At A&M Next Fall needs another first sacker ir .of Jackie Robinson or Kqy Before yesterday's / game some , Jcfceis Was Sofmy/. See.wal.d;' whof New York writers'w|*jt ribbing ;Di- PP a1 '- liistfycaj' was fhe leading' pitcher Giant Waiter/‘Buddy” Davis, the six-foot eight-inch Nederland, Tex. High School basketball star intends to enroll here this fall, his uncle, T. R. Meadows), who is ah A&M student has reported. Buddy began playing basketball when he;was eight years old in or der to strengthen his leg after an attack of infantile paralysis and has developed into one of the top high school prospects of the state. He weighs two hundred and ten pounds and js very mobile for his height and Weight. He was prac tically the entire Nederland team the past season, (scoring more than Spring Training Line-Ups Released For 4 Aggie Teams Here is the way the Aggie foot ball teams have been running the past few days. Coach Stiteler made it clear, however, that the teams are subject to change before, after or during any practice session^ First Team Wray Whittaker, left end; Jim Winkler, left tackle; Ma^ Greiner, left guard; Hub Ellis, center; Odell Stautzenberger, right guard; Jim Flowers, right tackle; Charley Wright, right end; Jimmy Cashion,' quarterback; Jim Boswell, left half; Bobby Goff, fullback, and Eu gene Greene, right half. Second Team Merl Prtokop and. Oscar Pollock, left end; Dwayne Tucker, left tackle; Herb Turley, left guard; Bob Bates, center; (Calvin Dupree, right guard; Marion Settegast, right tackle; Andy Hillhouse, right end; Buryi Baty, quarterback!; Clo vis Olsak, left half; Ralph Daniel, fullback, and Preston Smith, right half. Third Team . 1 if Dorbant Barton and Cedric Cope land, ends; Milt Routt and Percy Burkj tackles; Carl Molberg and Mickey Spencer, guards; Hugh Meyer, center; Don Nicholas, quar ter; Blanton Taylor, left half; Jim Voss, full, and Charles Royalty, right half. In Sattid Aggies Will Face From Longhorns A&M J s undefeated itracL the young Reason Safjt rday participate in the Border O Boasting one of jthe bte nation, the Aggies wi)l!l be f; visiojj. Chief cotnpetitioiii is e pected from Texas and Oklahoimi A&M; r ' j ■■ r. ■■ r Farmer chances for vidtjdry wit! depend to a large exte the showing of tHe Ag itdrs. The - V. . F« runners. paints brought in by Bob At Webster Stone in the 88 Hann in the mile and J. ton and Jerry Bonnen decide the meet. There is little doubt the Ag trackmen. Will doijrti field events, the mile relay 440 yard event although jf) A&M (may put up a cl! in the mile relay and tht| Tne Oakie Aggies bei A&M i!; mile replay team ih a Su|sijtr Bow exh bition race lajst Jarjfh r y ai a new Sugar whi e doing it, buit everyidne stead San ders, said he wanted to dif Cover the versatility of each Dodgfer. ip the Vetersnf leagues. Dorm 3 ofilyj wont for 5 hits, but three htmifbed hits ip the sixth inning Ipii tb the winning rim. | ThgjOther opening day game was Cleveland Indians in a nighf ^me 1 f f 1 ^ t T hl ' H t0 tllC ' " V with the Sfe Francisco Sfals of: tcam ’ khe -^awfic Coast Lenguwlimight. I Wednesday rjftemoon two U’Aim ; /. ■ ! * ,. i iftt Ijed out twej fhs4 gameif. WEST PALM BEACH, I Fla., ( Ltjnn No. 9 jtomped Dotm No. j March 12 ( iPf — The Washington 1 jR t<) 9 with every plan oil the win Senators, Who a few weeks ago; ping team getting,4i hit and score would change the subject jii any- {pgj at least ope run. one asked about the club sj pros pects, are ijooking happiejrj these days because of three rookies; They are second baseman Al Kozai 1 from New Orleans, and outfielder:; Dean N- | Larry Ditike, from Shermiji son of Texas' Big State League. u GARDEN $£#£),IttOtS RAKES, SHOV ELS-4- All Gairdem j. r 'M' Henry !A ools | CoIiUhy North Another slaughter took place ai Dorm 15 took Bizzell Hall in hanc With a score of 13 to 3. Exports by air express from thi Maggio about the catch Al Gion- ! friddo made off hini during the 1947 World Series. '■ ' .: “Did it make you mad to see that Gionfriddo got beaned?" one asked. “That’s a heck of a way to get even," Joe countered. “You knew,” interjected anoth er. “In that situation he should have been playing deep for a long hit. He really was out of position.” “He was right. He made it right.” Joe insisted. “You know,” Diftlag went on, “Gionfriddo caused me to make, the best speech of my career last win ter. We were at a dinner together! and first Al gave then) his version of the catch. When it came my turn I “just said I was vary happy that Al made that catch/ because that extended the series, gave the Yan kees an extra big crowd and more Stafford fioin Gieenville, Type., and /u n j[ e( j gt a t es are seven times an j money and* then thejf could pay me . nbrkrrv acs Iwtrvrvrfd W*7 airl ' HttltJ ITlOrC * ' n ; 1 ■ !i i. il i i i St. PETHRSBURGH, Flai, Mar. 12 —;Joe Dimaggio will make I his spripg training debut lot the 1 New York Yankees Sundaj when I they meet the Boston Red Sox in an exhibition here. " . I ★ \ CUIDAD TRUJILLO, D. Il, Mar. 11—(jPi—. Dan Bankhead, B ooklyn pitcher frojp the Memphis, Negro j League, is ffOtting a chance ,o show' how he can play outfield; Bankheadfs single helped the;' Dodgers scote four runs in jhe sec-sl j ond inning Of an exhibition game! vostpcriav with the MnntRnvnl« yesterday with the Montreal Royalsf/ Of the Intel niational League. Brook-j lyn won, 8-2|. I o' ★ ' BRADENTON, Fla., Mar. 11-i ('Ti—A real; battle looms foy thefl Boston Bravjes second base tWeenjex-Dodger Eddie Sta ilhpe as imports b'y air. ; - No More Doubt About Who Cot Who First ★ ★ ★ ir job be-ij iky and!: Connie Ryaii, Tribe ve^era i. Ryan] d triple i Boston/ Is. 14-3. g Stankey is exjreptetl inj caipp Satf? urday. punaped a biingle, double) at in five trip!) yesterday as trounced the] Cincinnati Ret During the battie of Belgium in Worlds War II there Were more civilian than, military casualties. J —t y ■ ■ if \U n Eastej - Gifts of ; ■ '4 I J1 I . L ■v •r •! | I ★ ★ RENE P1NCHART, below, one of the U. S. Olympic coaches, and fencer Robert Driscoll and Char les Willous, left, examine new electrical epee (pronounced a-pa) designed by Willous. It is cap able 6f distinguishing up to 1/16 of a second which fencers scores. mm r ELRY iji [... are Gifts That Last it I -ij. 4 tw bF AGGIE JEWELRY f ! laiVO yiim jse ?n the new musk* box that . V. j jfe thI,t|o xi pld Aggie Fight Song?) i i ' "I atptk I : • L JE' Bryan A - - T . i’:- V LERS w' |t : |; '! ' 1 : v[ A-JjRork Prompt Service • j | f-i . I I We’ll keep f you on your j toes. Drop;, in any time. | Heels and tips repaired! while you wait. H ' . 1 G E NOVI) S'A SHOE 116 E. 26th St. Km*A|K CENTER Bryan. Tex (Next tlo Saiffe/T-Way, Taxi FKRD C» SEALE ELEC TRIC CO. Contrarting - Appllanees j : Fixtures P.O. Box 292 Dial 2-6424 j ?ryian, PTdxas ■ i I' EXPERT RADIO REPAIR Guaranteed FLUO NOISE REfeGENT # : FILTERS i-Ajj- (All’S it' ■! Radio Service Aggieland ID’cord Shop North Date m LET AN ... . f i ; | f. j Aggie 8tudeitt SERVICE YOtR CAR GAS | EXPERT GREASING % WASHING WAXING & POLISHING j I |i j,/ TIT:p STOP AT THE ' i ' ! GULF STATION 1 block north Bronco Inn on| Houston Hwy. • ji i , ' • .' ; . E 'J . Owned & Operated by ^ J. W. Schmidt '>{ t j '• ( 8. i i : A.&M Stu. Vet — CSaas ’50 p' I bi i 1 '. ll I ut i nate and riahhij sic - bait 140 yaidd Hi i / Fourth Tcam m Ed Hooker and, Bob Hcmpel, ends; Robert Miller and Murray Holditch, tackles; Donnie Slaugh ter and Mike Maruppelli, guards; [ Jack Carlton, center; Billy McPher son, quarter; Felix Wiggins, leD half; Paul Yates, full, and Harlan Collins, right half. twenty jlointg her game in all but a few games. During the season he seOred oyer six hundred points. Davis? specialty is a pivot shot which ht 1 makes by starting low, pivoting, and tossing the ball up much like a farmer'pitches hay. He is fouled very often while making this shot and sinks the majority m his free throws. Although basketball is his favor ite sport, Buddy is better than average at track and baseball. The football; end Of the sports) scene is handled by his older brother, AyeriH;!who is put for tho Aggie freshman football team now. BiTT Bryiin, the basketball coach at Nederland Who has seen some of the greatest giants of basketball in action, claims’ that Buddy will be ranked with the best by the time that hd finishes his college career. * ?• [; ;; , • >. Cleveland’s Municipal Stadium has the-longest right-field foul line 365 feci. Football Came To Be Held Tomorrow If Weather Holds There will' be a football game tomorrow l afternoon if weather permits, Coach Harry Stiteler said yesterday. The scrimmage will be called off if the field is too Wfet or the weither is too cold. This game is scheduled to start at 2:15 tomorrow. The Aggies have not had a good workout since practice started three weeks ago* all because of thp weather. Other SWC teams, with the exception of Baylor/ have had thy same handicap, but kith a new (coach am) a new offense, the Aggies are (more in meed of practice than the other schools. An nnnouncertient will be made over tljie mess hall broadcasting system (if the game: is called off, j * first real test of it thinly clads squads in the le University di- , _k_ M—?-—:— have been a dif- storjy |Jf one of A&M’s iidln’t dropped a baton. 'fexiis University apparently has inaidei truck on the sprintis des- the fact that two of their top nt stars,(Allen Lawlar and Per- /'■ feaitnudls ;w(m’t be able to com-i ejti!. Distance runner Jerry Thomp- will, be favored to< win the ond two mile racea, but lack of istrdngth in the field eventa will jinst ;e it difficult for the sippers to MU) the championship, il Dklahoma A&M js the only te im given a chance to edge the Ai ;gi«s or fleers for the title, the other SWC schools but ansas have teams entered t are not expected to produce^ upset. • ’he places that tliesc teams win imWy havie a definite bearing “on wh|» the meet thampion is however. R)3je Will! probably take several nei; sprints and m^the .y-\ - r , fiife d evdnU. The quality of er schodls! track teants (is iA^M’s chances for the Border Olynr : depend a great -i showing of WEBST pitttired above and t gie distance rUnners., p(j points they ipck up ike meet. '* ther i 1 |a nun 1 duly de-|i tihe ihedt i Willf p: es id tin kf iwh, 1 but (jikiging from past per- "oii manccs is probably not too high. Tennis Stars Meet III Austin Tonight Jack iframler and Bobby! RiRgp