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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1948)
V \ i 4 . X' AUSukj Te4# Ifarchl One thousand athletes South, Southwest and will assault the glittering of the Texas Rellys hen and Saturday. Th< musdle expected to lead tpe wal ; . -f i X- ing up r.ev ^[7 y.^ji ew maitkii leaded by rQia it Fojrtijn dien, the J Minnt sota threws the shot and the next Countjy, =and AP Sports Shots _ O T : I j; . t to SBeat Record ;'.n -\tjpL. f^oi i the h|i4fW*t corps dfy tnfcn a: •3 The Be^rs . tbo M f teams atTQanseis City thei pepping up to Gotham ty- meep Kinltuckr B: As ioc March 1 both I fH A&M mile relay t is expected to am: marks. am, the 1 _ ah at least The Amy of athletes will per* i critical eyes of f esident of the •form under the Avery Brundage, United States Olympic Commit tee, who will be the referee. The record for the discus at the Texas Relays is 165 9'A inches, set by jack Hul Texas in 1941. Gordien has hit 179 — •r- X Mi ls Gaining In j Bear iRecord Shows V. RATLIFF tess Sports Editor ! ! I great showing iii year ae^ntUates the strides made , by this ^ 1 paist five yeairs. jj i ty lightly regarded when they went NCAA Tournament at Kansas City fj L* +Viq4- • ivi ■^0#-+ put mark by Elmer ite and set thrown ee 3 incl 52 feet, cney of. yews si shot put will be'Ralph Davis, brothel the famed Gletin Dayis of Army •who is a member of the Air jorce; track and field being trained at Lackland Base near. Sap Antonio by Ma- Robert I. Simpson. Davis gets ' V r< : ' - Aggie Tracksters Defeat Ri 1 111 Ghristi’s Annual Tr i s " >1 ;: I • v i i :■ -Ci i I a i! J i •• 1 1 . c • "! nP, ° The Texas Affie relay team at set a new record in the univ ersity clsss last year with a me of 3:17,8 is back and likely crack its own mark. Men of national championship liber will show their wares in e pole vault, broad jump and _h jump. (Minnesota's Loyd La ©is who does diver 24 feet, will Vie with Johh Robertson of Texas, hb 1946 NCAA champion who was lidigible last yetir, and! Bob Crow- ey of Kansas, ilong with Billy Ohio State Bows to Aggies In Final Game of Series 10 to 8 wSSind with the invadiiig Ohio State Buckeyes by a sc5re of 10-8. .; ! ■ : i i dalLa|, basketball this gam^ in Texajs durirlg The Bears were p to the Western Regionla Personally, we didn’t ijMjrik they’d win that one; in fact, we ; would have beien well-sat jiiftied ' * they w T on theirij first gi mu. | 7e just hadn’t rediic 1 tha progress pf baslietballl ir Tlexas:: ) about 10 points becau «e io| their giuelling schedule an i ijhfej long: A -F! r fil . j The subaequCntj show, ny Bay| lor in the Olympic pla/-tjffc* gave •Texas basketball mothtr cidentally, thefBear’ b isliclbliiallers probably madej nore mo r.^y than the football teaimJ . j ir ; | r r ; The main realsoti for theliains by basketbalk'in the state’jiilthe in- tersectional schelule, ;a:^i James H. Stewart, exec itive sejcfijtary of the Southwest Cifnfereijiqt j j : w -i- I' f | thej It’s only in recent years that col-! lege teams of this state have gorid on Eastern and Mid-Western jaunts. [ [’■; I • • j;' j| i, | games at'Kapisah Citi “The teams pick up a lot o went to New iYcrk. T lev lost to basketball that way” observes Mighty Kentucky in th ; iiattjle- fpr Stewart who was pretty happy over the NCAA championshii UciSUndor what Baylor did in the national the circuntstanicefc the r v aide ah picture this season, excellent showing. . . j .| It was aj pretty rugged Id:hedulb for the Bruins. IBfating tv|c| ^tron|r He also attributes the progress > better coaching in high school. i !| i -M ''ll i : jt I Li jjlr m MKKfl DE ANDA ; ' A squ^e*e jplay in the eighth inning broke up an 8-8 deadlock Wednesday afternoon and enabled the Texas Aggie baseballers to salvage the final tilt of a three-game series „ owr l y; /; f 4 ■■>>!- The Farmers lost the firlft two contents. The wildness of Buckeye starting pitcher Ray Gebhardt gave the Ca dets a five-run advantage in the first stanza. Gebhardt couldn’t see the plate from the mound and 'walked the first four batters to face him. A double by Bobby Fretz and two Ohio State errors added up to five scores for the Farmers. Cotton Lindloff- crossed the plate on a wild pitch in the sec ond inning after belting a single to left giving portsider Bruce Morrise a six-run margin. How ever, Mortise lost his control in the third frame and the Buckeyes scratched twice on two walks and a double by Dave Wills. * The Aggie southpaw had trouble Ags Take Two In RouiFvom ' Brooke medics X; ; L;. Vl ■ : | j . 1 j The Aggie Baseball 'team scored a double victory over, the Brooke Medics in San Antonio last Friday arid Saturday with scores of 9-2 Anderson of the! Army! Air Force: a»d 4-3. jiquad who goes over 25 feet. Thei Pitcher Art Newman was crjedit- •ecord here is 25 feet, 7 inches, ed with the win Friday as he held : let in 1941 by Billy Brown of Louis-! the Medics to five hits and two ana State. i j I h tins while the Aggies pounded out The leading.pole vaulter is Har- i U hits and nine runs, iy Cooper of Minnesota, who can ‘Nixoin was ci-edited with a pitch- toar 14 feet; and Tom Scofield of i im? assist .when he relieved New- sas heads the high jumpers ; man at the end of six Innings with performances of (better than i the score standing at 5-1. Bobby didnl f Looking over the Tulsa Univer sity footbill rostdr for spring training wonder how they’c tf- mee; three days later _certi ,in give the Bears an=e*en. fchancq. g e t a team on the field if it wasn’t Kentucky, you kn<*w, pas it f 0r Texas high school football, i I New York (and hid plejtJ rest 0 f the 20 varsity lettermen ion Baylor had t<j spot Kieltucky, , spring squad nine are from jjXTexas. That's almost twice as many 6 feet 6 inches. . Texas’ top bids will be Jerry Thompson, great distance runner, and Charley Parker, who last week romped the 106-yard dash in 9.5. p : ;. There will be four divisions— University, college, junior college, 'reshman-academy and (high school. There also are a'jnumber of events that are a combination of univet- e. Preliminaries will be # as from Oklahoma. Texans tire Ken Sutton of Corsi cana, Ben Day of Sulphur Springes, Fbrrest McLane of Sherman, Joe Crank ofrYsileta, Rogers Lehcw pf New London, Billy Joe Cagle of Fort Worth. Jimmy Ford of Yort Worth, Dee Clements of Galveston andjoe (MeGraw of Munday. ★ The* Corpus Christi Quarterback Club is helping build interest in track and field in Texad with its triangular meet 1 each year between Texas, ASM, and Rice. ' It draws bigger: crowds than i ady other meet in Texas except the Texas Relays. The chip this year made the name of the: meet quarterbacks re-: lays. Plans • are to eventually ex pand to take in other universities and colleges andaome high schools; Babe Watts, the A&M footballer of a number pf years ago, Is one of the moving power's behind the relays. Obie Grief, former foqtball player at Schreiner Institute, is the head of the Quarterback Club. SWC Nines Break Even ir ."t An amazing like" Hnisl tew "ct lid >r Floe clean! Requ J | o-v $ 2 LON work and Furnituro! Sldsy to irea N ) 1111 V <?olleg< Prote Ct \ ■ i EROS. :e M AUSTIN, Tex., March 30 <&)■ The University of Texas took an 18-7 decision from the Oklahoma Sooners here yesterday in [the fftst of a tw r o-game baseball series. The second game will, be played today, dr ' DALLAS. Tex., March 30 (/Pi— Nebraska scored two rung ip thej eighth inning to break an 8-all deadlock and defeat Sputhern Methodist University; 10-8, jyester^ day. The two teams play again to-, dayt ■' I 1 ■: li :li G l Y II. D K A T 0 N Typewriter Exchange New & Used Typewriters Guaranteed Repairs •' 116 S. Main i Bryan Fretz got three hits out of foui times at bat; driving in the Fann er’s final four runs. Stan Hollinig got two for five, and drove! ih One run on a mis judged high fly by a Medic out- ; fielder. Newman also drove in one j *“• -nil iii Saturday’s game wUs a< little; closer as the Agfcies left 18 men stranded on base More takiag a Friday afternoonl and Satur- 4-3 victory. f >[ day. : A double-play in tM ninth in- I Finals start Saturday after- ning stopped a final Brooke gity-collegc held -Frida • Finals start : Saturday after noon at 1:30 p. m. ; Entries for the 1 relays close Wed nesday at noon. Some 300 already ning stopped threat. One Medic' got u walk and the next player attempted a bunt which findjng the dish in the fourth and the first three hitters got free rides to first base. Then Morrise bore down arid retired the side withput allowing a score. However, the visitors tallied twice in the fifth frame oii a Circuit blow by Norb Ranz with a mate aboard and a three-run ^spdurge in the sixth tq bring Earl Beasley to the hill. After the Ohio club knotted the count in the seventh, the Ca dets poshed the deciding runs across in the eighth canto. Rus sel Mays started the whole thing w ith a two-base kpock and went to third on Lindlpffs single. Zeke Strange grounded out and Jack Hanmett, who relieved Geb- havdt in the sixth inning, gave Sran Hollmig an intentional pass. With the squeeze on Bobby Fretz A&M Racks Up mi p Of Tftfe; glee Places T ny week 1: ^3; urn alt! I ' • I m For the fourth straight time in as the Longhorns from the University of Tei Aggie victory took place in Buccaneer S terbaek relays Saturday night. :f The Aggies racked up 89V2 points while the tute, the other school entered ih» j, j the triangular affair, scored only > ftr “ < * ash 10 point*. ; • . JfrT Bob Goode, versatile Aggi« t hon- ';!i ts \ triick have fbeen Biledrwith) m<n« th2n ! barely left the plate. Va«s whipped dropped u bunt down the first base ” • ' .1 1 > . : the ball to 4)econd on a mee throve three times that?many expected. PhiUtoTad Kentucky Win Olympic Games NEW YORK, March! 30 (Ab_The | Phillips Oilers; of (Bartlesville, Okla., and the Wildcats of the Uni versity of ^Kentucky will furnish lO of the 141| players oh the basket- and a toss over to first conclydid the game. Fretz struck out four men in six frames to get the credit for the win. Earl Beesley whiffed five batters in the final three innings. ' Vass batted an even .500 with two for four, knocking in one run, line peering Mays and Lindloff. Fretz and RanZ gave oppos ing hurlers the most trouble. Kanz connected with a pair of singles in addition to his home run to bat in three Ohio State scores. Fretz sent home four tal- thinly clad, took high point ors in the meet by placing in five events. Goode won -Im J*v*Hn throw, took second pladc in both the shot put and broad jump, placed fourth irt the discus throw and ran a leg on the Aggie sprint relay team. Goode, who garnered 1294 points, tossed the javelin 187 feqt' 194 inches for a new meet record. Aggie George Kadera, runner- up for high point honors with 12 points, set new records ip both the shot put and the discus throw. Kadera heaved the shot 46 feet IVi inches and the discus 154 feet. Ten new records were set in the 16-event meet. This was due mainly to the ideal weather conditipns. One other record was set by A&M when Ray Holbrook nosed out teammate Art Hamden in the quarter mile by runniijg the distance in 48:0 seconds. Texas’ Jerry Thompson gave the 4,500 spectators something j tq re member when he rah the! 2iniile race in 9 minutes 19.9 seconds for a new meet record. Thompson’s time in this event was more than 12 seconds faster than the Confer ence record. Thompson also won the mile run earlier in the etveriirig. Charlie Parker of Texas, set two new records and helped tie another when he won the 100- lay team. nniiji; With 11% points,. John Roberson tor hitf ors on the Lqrighom 9< i son set a new recot (f the broad jUtnp with leap; feet 6% Inches. Two other! records the Longhorris when ters vaulted 12 feet Don Sparks won thei 1:65.6. The biggest upset came whenj! Aggie came when) Aggie Shaded Augjle fcrfu the high hi as <.iu\of in the Sou • Every me| les. Er best ti west, ber c eight man Aggie ail least OTie (event, charges are liiow Tpxds Relay! end.-I .] Saturday i night lie Aggie track t<U}n, iw prej in Aua and their the home Mueller of son Joe is thi its’ Total 10 Points ■j v • Aggies decisively defeated competition. This time the ti in thei second annual quaf- iL|,collecting 70% Sice Inati- I vere _ Robert! inchi talf arid , e\in| thejMeft III “ of •fth is |Av , HI#: the in!! Andelsiori’s ing. fc r i this ives, w< Mr. s pus ow ummarld i 1, ! Broad Jum 23 feet, 5 1 /* Inches; |2 2T feet, 9Ts inqlta, c A&M, 21 fept, 9 inch s; 4 MAN, A&M, 21 feetj i Javelin. Throw:. !,.I lfe7 feet, 1% inches; !l Hard-Hitting Fish Nine |Do|ti Austin 14 - 6 for Second Wi i j ! . THE BATTALION SPORTS ■ TU(ESD'AY, MARCH 30, 194 m BELVflLLR,' A&M, 170 inches. Sho|t Put: 1, KAPERA, A& rtson, GOO! 3, | !% inc DODE;, Guess St 1$5 feet, 1194 inches; 3, KA- , A&M 171 feet, 4 inches; 4, feet, TO jiches; 2. GOODE,. )94 iriches; 3, YOlil et,Aft mchesy-i* P* ;vi*h, jTexaisj 43 feet, 1,94 inches. 440|-yard Bash: l.HOLBROOK, A&Mt 2„ HARNDKN, A&M: *8, BiLDlERBAUK, A&M; 4, Kidd, IT^xas. Time: 48,] 1001-yard Dash: 1, Parker, Te^as; 2, Saimoelsj .Texas; 3, Robertson, Texai; 4, l^AY, A&M. Time: £.6. Mife Ron: 1, Thompson, Teaas; | 2, HaHN,:A&M; 3, Brooks, Te^as; 4. McGLOTHLlf^, A&M. TSiw;! 4:21.9, ’ ' ■ High Jump: 1, McGrew, Rice, 6 feet, 6% inches; 2, Walters, T^xas, ,6 teet, 4 inches; 8, RICKS, AAM, 6 feet, 2 inches; 4, HAWS, A&M, and Huffman, Texas, tied, 6 feet, 1 inch. , Pole Vault: 1, Walters, Texas, i aim142 feet; 6 iriches; 2, RiCKo, DA viS, W QUlifcEY, rand TATE, all of A&M, T f x l tied, 12 feet, f i' i, • ,. ' 22Q-yur(l Dash: 1, Parker, Tejtas; ^ if — NAPIER,: Ml ’ll AggierEx Pete Dowling received a rough wejkj pme ter ti lies with his sacrifice bunt and w t 'i,L doubles, : i return to College Station last Thursday ias the! jkggieil the Aggies ahead. H - -ed flawless Mil m the field, the : a 13-hlt barnige. , A&M made a total of seven hits Ohioans handled the ball like a The visitors were never in the ball game asjthe Ci to six for the Medics/ • hot potato and committed six bob-' crossed the plate four times in the ■H- . , i ; • ..... . . . . ! .1 , .4 -TU- n L t 0 baiL.squad Whicri.gOW .tD Londoi this summer to represent the Unit ed States in the Olympic games. In addition, rive National AAU snot UiS. Next op schedule fqr the Atwri e *i hies is the conference opener with Tex as on Kyle Field this Friday. Mil and NCAA titleholdeirs, who their way to thei finaljs of the jOlympri tryouts iat Madison Square Garden last'night will meet in an exhibition series; later; this year to help pay expenses of ihe trip. \ Bartlesville ver Nuggets, lattened the Deri- 9-40, while Ken tucky whipped Bayidr Universi- t serrih: ty.i 77-59, in th -finals. tED C. SciiaF Fixtures CO. P.Ot Box 292 t Bryan, Texas Dial.2-6424 Appjeorcmco and Valae of your Home vrttlt I i ’ Ir ' v '. f T y-\ 1 Hbus. ! agains colors. America’s Oljrmpici cage squad will not be selected ojfficially until tomorrow night| after Bartlesville and Kentucky clash in the finals of the ti-youts and Denver and Baylo* meet for third place. ( The U. S. Olympic basketball committee has invited the Bartles ville and Kentucky coaches to rec ommend five fnen leach for the American squad, how’eVer, and Adolph Rupp, Wildcat mentor, said last riight he woula submit (he names of his r^gulaif starters. On the othef hand, coach Bud Browning of the AAU champions wants no part !©f such a respon sibility. ' [ - “I don’t plan to make any rec ommendations <0 the committee,” Browning said. “I haye too many good boys on mV squad to pick out the five who should iriake the trip. Ill let the comrpittee select them,” It will be a tough job for the coriimittee but it can hardly over look such Phill ps stars as seven- foot Bob Kurland, Who scored 21 points last night; Gordon Carpen ter, six-foot set en-inrii guard, and Indian Cab Renick, | expert pipy Maker. The other f<$ur plj Olympic squad the committee remaining six ofteJ . • v Play in tom ! A. Sun. st&ki sfhTV ’round; w» is its only That ’s whf is as will * ! tatoddy Bac| c . „ .. 1 1 Li li 4# winds pound against your house the T e « appearance and value. A thin layer of paint rn choose Al A form CUE- For ACME mla that protseti jj fiuijgqss- . rji Pugh I f ■ j Ti KiJ? . . ESS ■ PUGH llders & Suppliers iou&B — Squthside Campus on M.P, R.R .! I, .. 4~# eolation game prob mine which me rimning among OU Gr ToS \; Dr. L! H. ivorsitj c v«tl on the ted by „ the lie play- will hto from teamsl in; -• l j .1 qrrow'jjnight’s con- wjll deter- the Baylor nber -p-,, -T-T—r:—_jyl squad gets a tri > to London. Adolph Sfchayes and R iy Lumpp of New York Universitjj' also are in the the eollegiano. Xi Clob Wedi 14. The meeting Physics Lec f — Ut 8 p. tn., the A&M p lead of The ia Graduate he faculty, the Si| %> held in ;thl hegimlini p 1 JSr. 0 «c.H. WITH A BATTALION CLASSI FIED AD. Riate* . . 3f a wort) per insertion with a 25* minimum. Spuci rate* in Clarified Soction . , . 60* per •olumn incl^. Send ali elassifieda with remittance to the Student Activjti* Of fice All adi should be turned in b> 10:00 a.m. of the day before publication THE SCRIBE SHOP r Typing, mimeo graphing, drawing. Phone 2-6706. 1067 East 23rd. Bryan. I in tn| a —.1 ■■■, . Ii» FOR SALE—Royal typewriters. U, 12. and 14 inch carriages, also portables. Adding, bookkeeping, calculating, and cash reg istering machines — immediate delivery Bryan Business Machine Co., 167 W. 22nd. Phan el i-UNUJ. .. ... .. ) ' ... .. .. McKENZIE-HALDWlN business col lege offers refresher Courses in short hand, hookkevpibg and associate^ subr jecta. Dial 2-66S3. Bryan. Texas.;'’ MAGGIE PARKER’S TEA qoOM iliavalli able for private dinners, parti# am} dancing. WiL serve dinners before, cob lege dances ur anytime by arranlMment. a Call 2-2735. 1 ! Tennis Team Host Toll; of Houston . Rice Fri. and Sat. FOR SALE--60-pound! ice box. Goode, A&M Prisa. I Set’! Koy FOR SALK ikice lot 10o’ Street, South Oakwoodi 4-St;is. - :<( •; v ;#. j 11 ’j* t ** x 150’i Ifijck&on Bob Cherry. : i 1 i ' ,( 'i NOTICE,—Members of the Honor Society-• - We have your keys fur deliver?. Cald well’s Jewelry Stare. ;j; ORDINANCE NO. 117 AN ORDINANCE PROPOSING, tO RK- ZONE CERTAIN AREAS WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS,: FIXING THE TIMKi; W PUBLICATION AND PUBLIC HEARING- BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of College Station, Texan: Section I. That Block 4, Lots 1 to 16 inclusive. Block 5, IMs l to 10 inclusive. Boyett Addition be tolled from the petfeent classification of .Diatrict No.. 2, j Setond Dwelling HouSO District, to District Nt>. B. Apartment House District. ,: Section It That a public hearing be held In the city office at 7:00 p.m. Wed nesday. April it, 1940. •!.. Section III. That publication Of thia proposal In three uWlea of the Battalion and proper notice polled in the area con cerned. shall constitute dne notice of the proposal. Passed v of March, l#4i Ctjach W. Mi Dowell's Aggie ten nis team will play host ?tjo two schools this weekend when The Uni- veisity of Houston and Rice Insti- 1 tute send their tennis tehms to ! College Station for matches with ; the. Aggies. j The Cougars from the U. of H. will meet the Farmers Friday afternoon arid night. The No. 1 singles match and (he No. 1 doubles match will be played at 7:30 p.m. in DeWare Field HouSe. All students are urged to attfend as there will be no' admission charge. i Saturday afternoon the Rice Owls willj engage the Aggie netters on the clay courts. Last week j. the Aggie Tennis team downed the UniveFsity of Oklahoma four matches tri three. Bill Bennett and Duffey Stanley each won their singles match for the maroon and white. tile Aggie doubles teams of Ben nett and Bennie Stanford arid Rod ney Sellars and Stanley won both iiciti iniiiaC frame and added six more I*™ 5 - -The Rom*** f runs in the second inning. However, J'®** , out hjfiql Coach Dowling’s charges] nevei berts stay on the looked at the score board arid peck- J. B. McCoy, thin ed away at the Farmer margin Cadet tosseiiis wh|o i with single runs in the fifth, sijxth, 1 mound, was also st and seventh stanzas and ri threo- run out-burst in the ninth. The Aggies continued the dis tance clouting that sank Southwes tern a week before. Four doubles j for three stanzaS S and two triples were included jjnjthe i form pair of runs: Farmer bag of hits. Seven 1 of the; Lawrence Ludtka Cadet blows were credited to Ag-1 Of the Pony Tally]injtjhe ij hits. He allowed; oh during his ttjvo-iniiir Truett Mobley, w bert, handled the ifij of their mataies. -f gies who! wore the green-and-white of Austin last year. | jj Sonny Bollman found the! offer ing iof his former teammates to his likihg. His three hits, a! single double, and triple, paced [Aggie batsmen. The Cadet third base- man also tallied three tijmes. Four other Farmers also bad a busy afternoon in the battqv’S box. Infielders Guy Wallace and Joe SaVarino, and outfielders Bill War- ririer and Hollis Baker connected with two safeties each. Savariho singled in the first and walked in the second to reach first base safely for the seventh and eighth; consecutive times t|ii8 sea son. The Farmer leftd-qff; man grounded to short in the third Stan za to riid his streak. faqet pitching was v^ry ef fective in the early innings. Starting hurlef Pat Hubert re ceived credit for the win. He toiled: three frames of scoreless, hitless ball, fanning sevrii bat- and gave up four sajf; ties. ft 2, Rqbertaon, Texas; 3, A&M; 4, WILSON, A&M] 21.4. ime: Dii cuss [Throw: 1, KADERAri A4 M, lh4 fleeft; 2, Krames, Texasi, 139 feet, I inich; 3, Clay, Texas/136 feet, 5 inches; 4; GOODE,/Af&M 129 fedt, 8 inclfes, 12(14] nine carp pi , M Texas. Titnc: 16 flat. jSBIi-yard Dash: 1, Sparks, Tdxas; 2,! STfONE, A&M; 3, Hoff, Ri*; 4, - I a ' durinjt Hu ll. of th* fjour] aded *n the witi Itaaes , one | isfetyf tour oii djity< rdiev* i Hu- hing hcrew was iidked! d foUli Hiui tfci ATK NS,!A&M. Time: i:66.i 44j)iy'ar4 Relay: f, Texas (iRob- tson, Samuiils. LaWler, Par|er); A^M (NAPIER, GOODE, HALL Titne: 42.9. . , onmile Run^ 1, Thompson, *5 2,j HAMPTON, A&M; 3, NENl A&Mjl 4,. RAVEN; A& im., ..Q-lftO ’ ‘ - F- eftson 2 JAY l Tv Texas; BON ednto! HAIi J ml T and] approved thi» the Yriih day Attavt: : . S/^N. M. McGinnis City Secretary i I LANGFtj; ID i :-r ; SUL BOSS LODGE NO. I>66 AF&AM CaUwl meeting U'cdn**- day at o :00 and 7!(Kl p.m. Work hi K.A. detmsc. { Texans fUln In A4V KANSAS CITY, March 30 Conway, Sanchez, Kar T YOU SAVE ON AUTO, FIBE. &UFE INSUKANCt r It 215 S. : / J, i Mr: I Whjn Y^u Ctril- INSURANCE AGENCY • I — State Farm Ins. Company :||f! 2-2629 — State Farm Ins. Company " mSH /j' Hi i'! ! 'S: AW Th COIIOI BilHOBT in the sporting manner BOSTONIAN. \ It:- *: If you want; comfort—you will want a pair of these good ; looking Bostonian Slax. Tan suede with piantatibn crepe! rubber soles— 9.50 i •. ■ VISIT OUR NEW STORE Ml M. f CONWAY & CO. 103 North M^in I j Bryan ■ 1 I : i: I i 1 injeh; 3 5 ini'hes; | :et, 8 inchU-n, / j -yard High Hurdler: 1, )ON, A&M; 2, Erfdi-th, $i< o|pen^ ’ Tulxqis;, *4, hopjki B. (ice;; hopjjtoW M- 'lime: 9:19.9. { 22 )-yar<l Low Hurdles: .!, HALL, A&A ; 2, D. CARDON, A&M; 3, Bi. CARDON, A&M; 4, Boren. Tox- ak. Time: 24.3t ] Mife Relay: 1, A&M. (LUDWlCK BILljlERBACK, HOLBROOK, and DEN); 2, Texas. Time 3:20.8 B/erso Spprt Sfiirtf in coo! time mpgic! Your'.' o’t, so v iod' blend; Hu -light t^of n' ran je ^ 1 : .11:1 R MAGIC IM SHIRTS ilH!' f . 11 j ] I lObth, socolorful! Norr me tailoring with ftrienc :oiors. Resullts - breezy r -■ ■ ■ . 1 i Hul! Norris GjsuqIs | fritmdly fabric^ breezy summer- ] I ly chd :kfci Mynesian prints, and solid Calfuols ore cujstom-toilored of top fabrics. Long and Xoi yerttble eoHors. Ask for Norris :kc yi ur seiecrion rtow from our wide B '*Mr' an ! e f b t H-iW- ^4-r^ l-U- mm -•I; ' Servi h rt~l ; s il STORE \v