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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1948)
. r r- as league and Majors v !Ct All- v ' 1 •’ 1- !' I !' [Ted W illiams Is ad<!r; IftiMaggi Star Player a li'il -A* Ballot TuesUa ngfifor the AilrStar Baseball game in St. day ended Monday at Nation il and five American League teams were diosen ndividual Is Second ✓ midnight. Players Louis from i. i , Southwestern sports waters ;avi i named in aggregation com iniig stellai pitching with bat- ingv power t< face the Ft. Worth (jab in. the ;ighth annual Texas Leaj ^ie AU-S ar game to be play- n Ft. Worth Tpeada'y night, s pilot of t jo group of all-stars ages vriters chose A1 Viheettt pf the ! releated. ** Is 1 Oilers. 1 he If) pliyer roster T „ Ivi i men froi u Ixith Umiston and >a, three from '8h bur from Sip Antonio, from 1) iMaN tuid < h[a ty’. Four playeiK vvei e unttn choteef, TUehe m PerkoWH cl, flrnt ritHH, ami cutflclder ui, and Ihtnl basHnan IU- lUud of lloucton. ISl- 1; ? I IlerhjowflUl ol| Tulsa aiul Clo; i;HPi»(|tn|n ! 1,1 . Ffcrkjwski leacjs the Jeagi^' fli|-t<ic 1 Boyer and Pole Mazar-ol’ HP A* mi Jr State ; i ] ■ii I To pplng tin startin j assignrhents, record of 4,107.893 fan* re- ;ur|ied their selections during the hrfce weeks of balloting. The poll ihojWed Te< ,Williama of the Jostton Red Sox to be the indi- yidial leader with : 1,556,784 Votes. 4e was fallowed closely by Stan 1 4uiial of the St. Louis Cardjhals with 1,532,502, and^Joe DiMaggio if the New YorkiYankee^f with 5%, 182 votes. I; 1 i ■ ,• 5 The line-ijips chosen were for lev ary position except pitcher. iThe Nations 1 League chose only • jsls pitchers instead of . the cus- tomary eigllt. This enabled the vseitioj^ circuit to select four 4thirdjpackeis instead of,jtie lis- ;ua pair. 1 he extra hotcorner imen are Sid Gordon of the New ;York Giant* and Bob Elliott of the Boston Braves, both heavy .. 1 l’ ' ~ ■ -I ••’. j j. '] ]Texas League Lineup . power tp the tng lineup. starting line-up will shape : up ih\St. Louis next Tuesday: 1 . L \ I Nc tional League—Lib) Johnny Mie, .Giants; (3b) Andy iPafko, , Cubsi; ; (ss) Pee Wee Rees^, Dod- i gers; (rf) Enos Slaughter,'.Cardi nals; (cf) Richie Ashbum,; Phil; lies; (If) Stan Musial, Cardinals: (c) talker Cooper, Giants; ancf (2b) Rd Stanky, Boston Braves lerican League—(lb): George linn, Yankees; (2b) Joe Gor- Clevelapd; (3b) George Kell, Detroit; (ss) Lou Boudreau, jcieve- lland (If) Ted Williams ( Re<a Sog: (cf) Jlpe DiMaggio, Yankees!; (rf) Pat Muhin, Detro ; t; and (ci Bud dy Rpsar, Philadelphia. / j. day and Saturday t thinly clads Who the Uni games at London Two Aggief i o Kadera and Ar; n ■) &Kadera In Final [arnde impel Olympic Tryouts "j Finals in the l. S. Olympic try outs will be hdlq in Chicago Fri- ond h games won, and runner-up in innings ’pitched while Magar is the fi rst-half season leader in e, dn n averages. • ... ’ Following is the all-star . team with pitchers’?won-and-lost records and other players’ batting aver- accordjng to latest f gures IlU'hKtW Infi ll.torpl| t h«r*ar.j« r ''” a i »>'« gpmfH won * nd Inning i pitched. Eiy<r is the. eader in *Uike-outs a|id ;ompletcd games v tiid for sec- , <r:—; *i'" L / | - i ■ ’ - * ■ 1 A COI^PIjiETE SUPPLY • J ; 01 jC^ndie^ — Con feet ions re vr port, Urtd hole re pitch buM'mah lafuin of Pitchers—Harry Perkowsks, Tul sa, (112-4): | Andrew Sierra] San Antoifio, (6-0); Pete Mazar, Hous- 9-2): Cloyd Boyer, Houston, ton. (11-4 nort, City, Sonin utlllt) Outfield i* land Drugs 101 N, Main Bryan No. 1754 REPORT OF CONDITION OF j COLLEGE STATION STATE BANK close o itized a i Her of and .-opera ting th * Federal t.'ifh A call mace,by the Sitafe Banking Authorities and by the Federal Rdseriye Bank ’ 1. { i J a. ■ Vi Gahli, )f, this District. ASSETS ■ 1 ■; ■' I . ■ .j balances .vith other ifanki, .including fesei-ve balance, . aijid cash items in. process of collect!>n $ 272,0^7.15 iovernmenj; obligations, direct and Urjitel States ! guaranteed Oblige tions of 'Cofpo rate stpc i n pserve ba ik) . Bapk f premises j $f >761.46 .Other .assets •TOTAL :ASSETS U-j . . • * . i' v deposi rations i peratfons j., ,».... Dejiosjts of. United.States Ott er I' a-' savings) isijjts- of TQTAL DEPOSITS. I f 1 TAL LI ed profits !- : (S.(and r ones Pharmacy ) turn, earn- to determine the will represent ted Stafes in the Olympic next month, ntenders, George Harnden, will be competing in thejse tryouts. Both Kadera and Hhlnden just com- [pleted sin unde: bated season in Southwest Conference track. Kadera placed Jthird in the dis cus throw in MC.A-A- competi tion, being beaten by Fortier Gpr- ^dien of Minnesota and Victor Fhpnk of;Yale. Hamden ran a fast second in the 400 meter dash, los ing a close race to Norman Rucks of the University of South Caro lina. i ! Other men in thfe Southwest Con ference who placed in the N.C.A.A. meet, and will compete in Chicago are: Charlie Parker of Texas Uni versity who took s econd in the 200 meter dash, and :hird in the 100 meter dash; Jefrjy Thompson of Texas University who placed first in the 6,000 meter rup; Clyde Scott of Arkansas who net a new record in the 110 meter high hurdles, Vein McGrew of Lice who tied for i ; y, j- FRIDAY, JULY 0, 104} Lr.i gage 5 Will Replace Hollmig.... Warren Hacker, Shreve- (9-5);. Ed Garcia, Oklahoma (8-9)'; and Procpplo Hejrrera, San Antonio, (7-5). Cr tellers—Boh Brady, Dallas, Tom Jonlun, Sun Antonko.i and A1 l r iuter l TiiIhu. ciu —■jiFlrat base, Cjuirles Tulsa (311); seconds base. Hemusy Houston, ( 301)|; H When Stan Hollmig professional baseball contractj re cently, the Aggies lost the South west Conference’s outstanding printer for the past two yearsl There is no doubt about it that Hollmig’s absence will be misled. However, Coach Harry ler was not left without an a|)le punter. ufat !, The new Aggie head icoachr fl saw the possibility of losing Holl mig, really a great major l baseball prospect, and grooved another man to take; his place That map is Bobby Dew, i terrnan halfback from Corsictfha. Dew, whose services were H ited last year because of an jured knee, still has two years eligibility remaining. He’s [:* cool, 24-year-old war Veteran who can kick that football a far piece, and consistently, too. Stiteler, when backfield d of the Aggies last fall, wo third in the high Robertson and of Texas Univer^i in the broad jurpp jump, and John rknk Guess, both y who qualified and javelin. 4' | i a base, flanjimy DIBlasi. nous-1 — — —, i(.3S7); shoytstop. pannyiRey. C- D. Ownby, business manager Few Bryan-College Residents Buying Season Tickets Surprisingly s few residents of the Brynn-Collcgje S||tion area so far have, taken ndvarttato of the special season-ticket offer being o*^:j made by the athletic department. ad Bill Slirevepojrt, (.247);'an era, San Antonio, (1327), Left field Tonti Ta- Tulsa, ( 371);‘ center field. (P08) field. Russ Burns, flAilsa. and Hal Epps, Houston, utility. r" r Jim B* r hy. Shreveport, ri^ht (.317-) (.286) Paure Signed By Cleveland of athletics, stated today. the Aggies will play only thrqe football games on Kyle '-Field this fall and for the total pficc of the three football tick- j ets, residents of this area can if obtain Season ; tickets to all sports events sponsored by the college during the entire 1948- 49 school year. | The pjriee of a season ticket is $10.80. Ownby also pointed out that sea- lae j Clevel j the s Paige, ! son-ticket holders) are in the pri- | ority category land will haw CLEVELAND, July 9 <.T»4-The ^ liances ^ Purchase tickets to the ind Indians today annoijmced , ^ exas . A&M-Texas .University gning of Leroy (Satichelj 4 Kame in Austin Pn November 25. recognised as one off thel., receive ticket pi unities, res- I “greats" in Negro baseball. ! ’ feints of the Bryan-College Sta- Trihle manager Lou Boudreau did Loh area must dpply for tickets it disclose whether he intended I no ^ ^ a f er than Jufy 24. ■ The not disclose whether he intdnded to us« t the hurler in rtfli<(f or T sfarfir I be in g roles, but said he Mould ! ., LUGANO Switzerland -L (JP) - lunifoiTto tonight. i , Promoters of : the Grand Pm of # ' I Lugano automobiie races schedul ed here for Auguit 22 have aban doned the evetit because of finan cial difficulties. I Word ‘‘sherry’’ is believed to be a (joimption of the word;“Je- I rez,” a Spanish city famed fojr its I wine. T pf Collegq Station, Brazios, Texas business md.er the bankin Reserve System Reserve District Nd. 11 trb DON’T WORRY ABOUT SIOPPY WEATHER ' with Dew about an hour every aft ernoon. However, the 176 pound halfback had trouble getting away from his old faults and cashing in on the new pointers. Then, during spring training, Dew suddenly began to kick just as Stiteler had hoped he would. His punts, high ones, too, began to average very close to” 50 yards and went where Dew wanted them 40 g0 - .1. . ■ . ! ,• Dew will receive further at tention from Stiteler when fall practice begins on September 1, and when the Aggies open the season against V Ulanova in Philadelphia on September 18, Dew is expected to be A&M’s No. 1 punter. To top Hollmig’s marks, Dew will have to better the 40-ygrd average for all of last season arid the 43.3 average Hollmig posted for the six Southwest Conference games in 1946. ■•'Ip ' Mitchell Rem Undefeated Volleyball Play By BILL THORNTON Puryear held on to their second place tie with Law in Volleyball by defeating Trailer Camp 15-8 and 15-9. After Puryear won the first game Trailer Camp came back to take the second one 15-9, but could not hold the pace and Puryear came out on? top. Han cock and Mamarchev flayed good ball for Puryear and Seewald and Koenig of Trailer Camp kept T. C. in the game with heads up work. . Walton had to battle all the way to defeat Dorm 14. Walton took the last two games 15-2 and 16-4 to win the match; Dorrh 14 surged ahead in the first game and held the lead to take the first game 15-8. Dittmar and Galloway sparked Walton to victory and Price and Williams of Dorm 14 turned in good games. Law took two fast games from Leggett 15-12 and 15-7 to stay in a tie with Puryear for second place. Leggett had a well round ed team with Collier, McGuire and Blackstone sparking them while Law had the winning combination with Williamson and Fisher doing good net work and Cook and An derson setting the ball up. / Bizzell took a forfeit when Mil ner failed to produce enough men to play a match. Tuesday’s Results ’in- . The Agsriel s(iftba night beating 11 with most of t le » hit The Farmsn artd from then oil,He the game was nt!v<|r se doubt. A&M scot :d inning except thi five times in tjje Although the only eight hits, tie] age of eight wal cs Marlin pitcher, <’B their twelve runi. Lloyd pitched , ixcelli allowing Only tvo? hits five innings that! he wo •truck out thutMU j n seventeen men kbit This was a big growing strike-ofat has chalked up [thjs an itclass D6wn i '*• L ’> 1 j tag* of Eight Visitors the dva ;ered »nl|- by the score • > Clark toiled thu ijei innings allowing no hits. He struck oi it waUked two. The Marlin tcaip ly threatened in once did one oil reach third base; The Aggies jm m ry toi maink: runs r lever M thn gntrif their! j:oing for extra one run lead ie of fly in svery (Pting two: id no one man and uious- Only dayers Carlin 4 • l W The old maestro of golf, Ifyron Nelson, holds the'sliver trophy eceived for winning the 28th; Texas PGA Open golf championship he received for winn in El.Paso. Nelson won first place money of $1200 plus a $50 bonus for making the best second shot on the eighteenth green. i - ,■ ——.—I -4 ■>, m-;—:— j June 30, 1948, i. State banking institution j g laws of this State ahd a Published in accordance t 4 States and political subdiv cs (including $JJ)50.00 stc sions ck of F.ederkl 6,930 Loins and .discounts (including $299.15 overdrafts)... 104,1^9.83 cfyvned $9i587.()6, furnitunj and fixtures - 401 964 78 30,714.89 00 10,348.52 2,6(|8.33 L I A B I L I T 12 S Is. of ; individuals, partners Sta tes. and political subdivis'c leposits (cejrtifiqd apd officers’ checks, etc.) ABILITIES (not including belbw.)„..: obligations shown I T ■1C A P - J-; j ............to. •—;•■- tclTAL CA PiTAL AdcOUNTSL^.;..... L, ■a L. J State o thlj t (Notary’s leal) Government (ir lips, and cor- cluding postal ns'. ACC C < (tirement Recount for preferred capitAl) .$1,137,8113.50 ' T • . M 691,5^6.47 77,4fj5,48 ;23I0I .,41(0.1 ...$1,081,653.83 subordinated ...,r.$l,061,65|3.83 U N T S 50.0010.00 15000.00 9,585 16 76,139.67 AND CAPITAL consists of: Common ralue of, j ip.E M 0 R L ii r AND Assets pledged lor Assighed to Secure liabilities and for otter purposes 4'* r* ^ ' rf ■ I, l*imar F y, certify ^that tlie UOdbfUcf. , ■A. Cashier, of the a eat la true to Corred ACCOUNTS $1,137,818.50 I V i . ....:.$5o,000.00 f j | ■ : and for . 400,464-78 by jove-named bank, the best of m;r know; W. LAMAR FLY R. B. BUTLER ' IL E. BURGESS I R. W. STEHN ' Directors 1 jsos ss: Sworn to and tobteribed before ^MARJORIE WILiLIAMS, Notaty Poflic UNDERCOM'* 0 ( • ; I 3 Bryan ]\Iotor Co. A Mighty Good Invostmonrt Bryan, Texas 415 N. Main Track Star Stella Walsh Retiring GRAND RAPIDS, Michi July UP)—Stella Walsh, track‘veteran of more than a score of years talkei retirement after out-shining th< cream of the nation's wome athletes in Tuesday’s Natio Women’s AAU track meet. “Ill probably retire from trac| this summer or fall,” said the star of the Polish Woman’s Ac Cleve land, after a rousing tpipld-victory performance that was good fop firsts ia the broad jump, the 100 meter end the 200-meter runs. Miss Walsh, who ia ineligible foi Olympic competition because sh< competed for her native PoUdii, jn ne 1936 games, said she Would turiSmer attention to^golf, ABILENE, Tex., —'.Pi— Mon than 500 coaches have made reset vatlons and probably 400 more art expected for the annual Texas coaching school here August 2-6. Registration begins Aug.; 1. Softball Standings Campus League Won Lost Pet. Milner 4 2 ! .667 puryear ... 4 2 .667 T.C.V.V. ... 4 2 .66? Bizzell 4 2 .667 Law , _..4 2 .667 Leggett ... Mitchell 4 3 .571 3 4 .429 Walton ...:.....i 5 .167 Dorm No. Total 28 14....0 6 .000 Four Volleyball games were played Tuesday afternoon with the Mitchell and Bizzell contest highlighting the matches. Mitchell found the going rough with the match going the full three games. Mitchell took the first game 15-2. Bizzell bounced back to hand Mitchell ,a quick 15-8 defeat. The last game was close with Mitchell finally surging ahead to win 15-9. Dixon & Brasher setting the ball up for Holland proved to be the winning punch for Mitchell. O’Deyer and Hovel did some nice spiking with Mueller good on de fense for Bizzell. In the second game of the uft- . ernoon I.aw took the match from } fWalton whpn'thsy won tlkCthird game by a 17-15 score. Law won the first game 15-j and .seemed to have the situation well in hand until Walton blasted them with a 15-13 win in the second encoun ter. The third game was long and the score was tied most of the, game but Law drove ahead to take the game in overtime '17-15. For the TdMVs it was Duller. Otto andT_ Dittmar who helped their team with all three men getting good spikes. Williamson and Skidmore of Law were good in their spiking effiorts. ^ Game number three found Pur year and Dorm 14 battling w : th each other. Puryear took the first game 15-7 without much trouble from Dorm 14, but the second game was a different story with Dorm 14 pushing the game into overtime before finally bowing 16- 14. The two Hancocks from Pur year and Vela and Shillings of Dorm-14 played heads up ball. Milner and Leggett were sched uled tp play but neither team made its appearance on the playing field. C-Row and Win In Cojleg View Soft >all d 0 y Initi mmNirou The College View 80 League progress*' 1 la noth* last; Wednesday w thjC-Kow •'eting with the ; vmher Even, edging B-I Svfn 9-2 mons Was the winmtiig slin Volleyball Standings Campus League Soil washing and blowing dur ing the past three ©eniturHs hare destroyed or severely impoverish ed 282 million American acres and damaged 775 million more acres; r- THE A SALE ■ NOW ON At: ’ ' . > P ' , • P ■ . •• c "'- • P - ■. >4 \' I LEON B. WEISS SfeT TO CAMPCSTHEATEE V mm 1 *• Won 5. ;„4 4 3 C.V.V 2 2 Walton 2 Dorm Nd; 1 l4 ...1 Milner ...i 0 Total 23 Mitchell Puryear Law Bizzell T.CA Pet. 1.000 .800 .800 .500 .400 .400 .400 .167 .oop- ROME— LT) —More than 1,000 books on Italian sports have been collected here by Dr. Rena to Veschi of the new library of the Italian National Olympic 1 - Committee The library documents on Ital ian sports for the last half cen tury. Books are classified both by sports and by authors. The CONI has Its offices-mnder the galleries, of Rome’s National Stadium. C-Row. Mud,,Low with tjie loss {off lending slugger 61 tic gnitjeJJwuH Swank of C-Row vU got 3 B-Odd and A-Et bther and the rail with B-Odd winhin was thu iftdntHng" Way pitched for tie losers; hit safely thret tityjoif tf> jta^ej ting hobnrs. C-Row ,.0 H-Even i.l B-Odd [. n.j.l ( 3 A-Even- m 4. ijn| battlejl leach Ut TH f-4. F r-for -T 0 0 2 » 0 10 0; 0 d oj Jri ,o 0 0 SANfT “Thi “We specialize We fi<fk-up Deliver — Ph 2-8665 PERFE . '! u For Yonr Sporting Gf>o<ls Nerds JONES SPORTING GOODS 803 S. Main Bryan l‘h. 2-2832 H MrWMCAMMWWk mmn/ Extra Service at % No Extra Cost 4;:, 'Our suauner for summer fg* ! v ?: ■ ' MIT arw* 3 ;k-pp puta your car in better shape ving. We check: your car thoroughly ientiy... We pick up and deliver, ‘that toean,so much. j-': ■•■‘•■iV' -i LEE & CO. SilCS SERVICE V.- Phone 26159 ji . i> <! Bosto jthall is ten com- ijd B- Sim- er for lifted The day , gnn Odd. Hurst bat- Saturday IdiON SOMER ine Won its third game Wee nesday I ;>|46. A&M showed power at ti e plate v>,i " * ~— A_ * bases, j In the second inning to play a return game with the Marlin nine. Tennis ; Being The dollege Station Recrea tion Council will start s pro gram of free tennis instruction next week. Instruction will be on all levels, basic and sdvanc- ed, and a series of (burn tments between the different students will be Held at the end clourse. Spike White will be in oif instruction. Anyone interest ed in instruction should meet at the concijete tennis courts.at 4 p.m. Monday, A suitabU > f|ptir for futurt meetings will 6e ar ranged ad that time. [< Any College Station resident is eligible Boxes: Teas A&M WaKeiield, Baty, If Cook, ss Morgan, an Palmer, 3b SorreH, c Turley, rf, Burdltt, cf Smith, cf Lloyd, p, r' Clark, p Hodge, lb Fisher, lb Marlin Barton, cf Thmshfer, !|b Hall, rf, Welsh, rf O’Brien, p Tate, If rtlK; If ' nrsh. lh (cherson. *«^ock 31^, ^chmjilz, c R 9 R 2 7 ! T^vns A&M R 4 I Marlin for this course). "Sy ^ w-H of the pharge AH'It II 3 2 1 l 1^0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ■f 0 H (; 012 OOO 531 UO0 SERVICE / . 1 • ind oif Dry Cleaning” ini Feweaving garmjnta, draperies, uphoiSs1|ery materials” ; CLEANERS futh College Roid Ale of ,^T. ^ . ansfield I port Sh*es I Choose you! You: I •; $11 $134 Availab © il Li MM ike I , * 108 X. Mata 1 i ' .1 J i MAI, -v\ •H. )• portsS IFyl-l oe& (now at Red IS BUS r iNIAN Now $9.95 .r Now $7.05 ^ ■ WK te or Two ton© Tana tsjotfflNG STORE’ • i ' '' ■ : * v ' 1 ■n ’ —— I •i