r ’ •
I
iliier Downs
Miner
oit the
piac
Tuesday m
, p'-oii giame which
me'arft ail they i ad to do to win
the (ihawipiofiamd was to bedt thz-
zelf. I ! '. ] ; ■ : T
the first to draw
iocialr play-off
game jvtoen Ihtf scored a single
run, in, the second' inning.
Mpmr came t# ale in the third
arid pul two ninf arcoss the plate
to taKe| a lead they never reiin-
zeli.
blood
Stops Bizzell Nine
er Scores 6 to 1 Win
j BIT B«X THORNTON *f f I * I <
defeated Bizzell Hall 6 to 1 last Wednesday
new softball diamond to capture the Campus Softball
the) first summer semester. Milner, Bizzell and
l all bad fended league play in a three-way tie for first
iuney thi n beat Law last
quisled Muner ifejored three more tennis, nanaoali, had outage tourna-i
trineh i > 'the flit tt and then aaoed ments wm ciuse at noon, oaumiay,
the»i li nal tally in the sixth. I a my «4. iMiu’y diuhks . snomu ue
Biyzeil was nm^iess agmusc thejiuiiieu in lo me stuueni acuvi-
exceilai't piicSirtg of the Milner ues umce, Koom zuty, uoouwin
act, oen i.
never seamed u
Entries h Four
’Mural Sports Due
By Noon Saturday
for Intramdral golf^
Bowora^ Bowers nailr
give the UizzeU
batters a chance to hiti the bail.
tto*|ers, wbolwaa piitching his
thifd full game df the iweek, was
the w nnmg nu rler while, ureen
from Bizzell w is the loser.
Cdamr, the l lert catcher* for
frier * turned jin .a notewortny
gainje behind th^ plate
ng the sUiggerji, fpr the af-
4 was Peri od of Bizzell, who
two h|ts in
opiate.
010 000 0 R 1
002 031 0 R 6
~ 1 • *
m
era fill Play
nd this Fall
\m
adeija, th
chainpidn ahat-putter
thrower frpm Houston,
g to •'‘si jk or j swim” this
thout, ge ring cp
wattr.'i ' J f
Thef ZlS-peio
me Iptramtiral office urges
everyone muresusd to dnter tneae
Open lour’itameias, oiit asKs every
one wno aces noi piaii to parwci-j
pai* luuy not to enter, in tueLim^u
many scuacius nave ehiercu, outj
a lew nave nUt suown up at me)
proper- mine. r ’
mis naa caused the program td
slow up oecause oi tad l Ucceaaary)
rescmsupiuig., oo,. omy -tnose stu-j
three trips.amta aim wives wno mtenu to gci
ait me way are asKen ip sign up. ;
The iiitiainurai oraige tuuuia-
ment win oe cuangeu to the usd
oi pre-uelt hauus instead oi tne
un/ic-ueit memod used' last ses^
aion. identical nanus will oe given
to each tame, ana tne Winners will
be atosen oy tne highest scores!
Purtuer uetaiis win appear in f'n-t
day’s Batt.
^onuge ennes should include ! the
narc.-^ of both partners, tvolt, ten?
ms, and handuau win include both
singles and doubles. -
i.T^ . •
Southwest
ahet-putter
reddy; has,
heiwijl be an
practice begins
tembcir 1.
ladera^ fortn
it 4°h
ohh "Reagan
weightman al-
intormed that
when football
t A«M on Sep*
1 ■ v ■ r
istrict back
Softball Champs Out-play Competition
By LEON SOMER | , ;V ; ■ I tainly be called the work-herse
aii I °I the team.
3 to 2 Vit)
The .All-College softball champ
ionship wpa won by a team that!
displayed fine and hustle through
out league competition and m the
play-offs. |
What the team lacked in qual- 1
ity and quantity if made up by'
playing heads up ball in au its
games. Although Milner wns one
of the unoer-aogs throughout
league play, the team played
hardest when runs were needed
to come out on top^
The team from Milner got off
to a slow start losing the first
game to Bizzell 11-0, but soon the
players hit their stride, winning
live of their last six games to
gain the league play-otfs.
Giving credit to any certain
player on the team would be rath
er difficult but there is no doubc
in the minds of all the players that
tney could not. have attained the
college championship without the
splendid pitening of David “Gene”
Bowers.
Bowers, a junior premed stu
dent from Abilene who was in
the corps last spring, could eer-
' After ■mnningjti
tive days, Milner RicR S
Winning eight and losing one and
% . ,,, :-n ■
* Wf; ‘ v
am . JKmm
Gene Neal, “Beanpole”
Oliver, Charlie Headrh
! ■ j,' li ' :
Team, College Softball Champs; From left to right, top
ornait, Dave Collier, David “Gene” Bowers, Sonny Barber,
Milner
r*w, Dick W
Giei
endricks,
Bottom raw. Termite Bail*;
College Station Swimmers
Star In Houston Tournament
Swimmers from the College Sta- the 200-yard freestyle relajy team
eistman, Bruce Place; Middle row, Wade
Red Fennel, George Molteni, Jack Irish;
y, Joe Atchison, Jim Sullivan, L. E. Clark.
ung
allowed omy eleven runs
his games. ! . r .
His most important feat was
that he 'pitched and won four
straight games on successive days
during the last week of softball
Teams that met defeat in the
final week of play while playing
against Milner were Dorm 14,
Bimll, Law, and finally C Row
in the play-off for the champion
ship.
Among other outstanding play
ers tor the Milner team were Dave
Collibr and George Molteni. Col
lier, who was a steady performer
be^injd the plate, kept the team
hustljng with his constant chatter
throughout the- game. Molteni, who
playeiu shortstop, was probably the
most consistent hitter of the team.
Managing the team was Jim Sul
livan; who proved to be a capable
rpanalger in leading his team to
victory.
in the last half of tile
inning to score 2 run i t)
Au allege bolt ball $h4m^ort
8 to 2. i i
Going into tho jlait
seventh inning, € . 1 lov
had the gako.wun, ei igll^n
top in a 2 to 1 half
first man up got
ThornaU Who was
pulled. Clark, taking
pitching duties tor (
ed the next batter
the next two batters
plays. j
With two men on
two out Sulljvan, the
third baseman for
to bat and bit a slott ifolldr
the first base line. 01 he pli
first the first basepufi qiroj
the ball wtysn Sullij
tirst. This was the
of the game, for as
away from the firs
Crown With
Over Vet Team
)RNTON J '
)ff games in as many conaecu-
iege View Champions, Cji-Row,
ipiona. Milner, who captured the
‘ ty be tore came t!
; KV
was over i
-Row, wi
•fit"
he bdaesi
m; man er
Mi ner,
a squad man tackle while a freshr
man in 11146. He was a squadmarj.
fullback last year, being handicap}
ped part d^the season by an inj
jured ankle.
“I already have notified Kadet
rfa about tne switch, stated Har
ry Stiteler. j
“He’s to ‘sink or swim’ at that
position during the remaining twb
igh 'School, was ^ years of his eligibility
AGGIE-VETERAN
Elect James K.
PRESNAL
State ~
Representative
26th District
/ Brazos Si Grimes County [
. r 1 ; • Aggie — Senior in Busi»
ness Administration.
• Veteran x
■ r ^ ■ \
• Life-long Resident of
^Brazos County.
.ADVOCATES |
• i • . i ' > —-i -
* * i -••• : . • i ■
LUprovement of our secondary schools and state
supported colleges , . . /
H i
Teachers pay commensurate with their responsi-
•* ^ • • * i : I ‘
atural resource tax.
i (Paid Political Adv.)
■ I I 1 ,1 Mill illlll I .loan
i^.«n
Swimmera from the College Sta
tion Swimming Club dominated the
YMCA meet in Houston last Fri
day and Saturday. In addition to
winning numerous first places they
established nine new meet records.
Two of the new records were in
the junior division, two in the in
termediate division, and five in the
senior division.
College Station winners in the
junior division were Gayle Klipple,
Bobby Karow and David Bonnen.
Klipple i set new meet records in
both the 50-yard freestyle and the
100-yard freestyle, while Karow
won the diving and tho 50-yard
backstroke.
' Bonnen placed third in the 50-
yard breaststroke.
Both junior relays were won by
College Station teams. The medley
relay team consisted of Tom Bar-
low, Tommy Terrell and Bob Bar-
low. The freestyle relay team was
made up of Orin Helvey, David
Bonnen, Pete Hickman, and Rob
ert Cleland.
In the intermediate division.
Bill Karow established a new
meet record in winning the 100-
yard breaststroke. Van Adam
son won the 100-yard backstroke,
John Ed Parnell came in second
in the 100-yard freestyle, and
200-yard freestyle relajy>
set a new meet record.
Members of the relay team were
Gayle Klipple, Billy Bob Bill
Karow, and Van
Resnlts in the Senior Da
< I , : ,
300 yard medljey relay; i College
Station (Van Adamson, Bill Kar
row, Gayle Klipple) first; San An
tonio, second. Time 3:18,, a new
meet record.
200 yard freestyle: Davf Varda
nian, College Station, firw J. Me-
dinilla, Houston, secoftd; y i Ame-
rine, Houston, third.
50 yard freestyle: Danny Green,
B alt a tio n
PORT
Wednesday, July 21,1948
Page 5
Aggies Lose Athletic Trophy
To Arkansas by Three Points
HollafeCi
Hits In Pro
Stan Hollmig, A&H’s a!
ence baseball player I tint s
ster who recently disi Pp] oikted Ail
gie Sports fans by lugurig a pi
baseball contract, is i ia linn
success of his pro Ci}repr.
Hollmig, who was
Philadelphia! Phillies fol h
bonus, collected five
SHELBY
ceived the trophies were: Don
» 'Hooten as catcher, Boyd Rogers
KELLY AF BASE, July 17—In as pitcher, Melvin Maltz at first
spite of the fine showing that the base, Jimmy Ulmer at second
Aggies made in intramural sports hHSe Charlie Eckert at third base,
nlav. the beautiful trnnhv. which “Whiskey’’ Cure at short stop, Al
Mike i awarded, for ^thletic profi- Vizzia as roving short, Cliff Bolner.
-j. ^iMpnov.-will rpat. nn th** « i.kC* •
Muckleroy, San Antonio,: Second; «encjP.- W 1 l come res.t oii-% ii| kift*field,iJatriTWIWf Hf'Sen
Bill Karow, College Station, third. en A 1 Y e , r8lty , of Arkansas campus, terffeld and “Rock” Robiuowitz
Time 24.4, a new meet record
Diving: Jack Tolar, Sapi
nio; G. Scott, sjecond; B
College Station, third.
100 yard Jrwsllyle: namjy Green, JSg
College Station,
:kH
first
Muckleroy, San: Antonio,
i aiiac
second;
:d. Time
Conner, San Antonio, thi
54.2, a new meet record-
150 yard backstroke: Vain AdanVs
son, College Station, fi •si
Amerine, Houston, seconq
Houston, third. Time 1:50 2,j a neW
meet record.
m
We
ATTENTION
m
• . m
von
AL PEOPLE OF PRECINCT I
appreciate the cooperation of the
OTERS of COLLEGE STATION
tl
VOTE FOR
COMMISSIONER
COOK
has sixteen years of road and bridge
building experience.
j- 1 '; •• i V' l> ,»'^ V'.iiylife ’ '•
(IPaW PoUtteil Adv.)
-—~., T
Although the Porkers were ca- f or | t he right field position,
pable of achieving only setond best | .j n some cases it was a hard de
in any event, they reached the fi- cig^n to make to decide who
rials in six of the seven possible should get the trophy for a certain
tiiiivo jyai, as
feated Harmburg
Interstate Luague gs
Playing both right
base during the
blasted out a homer,
and a single, receivi
two runs
three himseli
m< hist
fit Id -f nd
glinie,
ttre
Entry Form For Tournament Intramural Sports
(Turn in to room 209 Goodwin) -
i " * * (
Scratch the sport or sports you do not wish to eilter.
(golf) - (tennis) - (handball) - (bridge)
Name: 1
Schedule of Classes
V 12:00_
1:00^
9:00
10:00.
11:00.
2:00
. 3:00_„..
4:00.^„_
.\ '|'' r ;
' U | !
- a B
FASHIONED FOR THAT CUSTOM LOOK
-KoS’stitched /
BILLFOLDS ' 4!
, , Tailored to comptement your nwwd hand-picked suit— V \
your custom-fashioned bag end gtoms—these billfolds
embody ell of Rolfs usual hlgh-fashion practicality.
Ags fought their way to top hon- more of its members who had done
Ore ini three fields of play, soft
ball, and tennis singles and dou
bles. 1
With the exception of softball,
;so rhuch for the team. Those men
were: Bryan Crouch as pitcher,
“Buz” Daniels as batcher, Dave
Martin who pitched, J, B. Waide
winners of each sport were given an othcr catcher and right fielder
five points and runner-ups made h. G. Murray. Medals were award
In imart, sfosli Sqdd!« j
leoiSer, inched will*
Nylon.
*0 00
w pIwJ U4
1 ^' . \/^ r ' \
Wr**' 'vkTto*.t. h t» a*
m-
three. Softball which was consid
ered the major event, was valued
at ten counters for the victor and
eight for second place.
The Farmers garnered twenty
points and the Raaorbacks made
twenty-three by virtue of second
place in softball. Had they man
aged to get only fourth the trophy
would have gone to Aggieland.
More interest was shown jn soft-
ball than any other field of play
and before the victor was deter
mined, some very exciting games
were played. When the regular
schedule had been completed, A&M,
Arkansas and L.S.U .were forced
into a playoff as each school had
lost only one game. A&M had pre
viously tleefated Arkansas 7-2 and
had lost a 1-0 game to L.S.U.
tn the playoffs, Ole Army aveng
ed its former defeat by dropping
the Tigers by a 3-2 count. Dave
Martin pitched this ''game with
Boyd Rogers taking over in the
final inning as Dave began to tire.
In the all important game with
the Porkers the next day, Boyd
Rogers pitched a good game and
got fine support from his team as
the Aggies shut out their oppo-
nents and won 1-0. Don Hooten
made the only counter of the game
and this came in the first inning
and brought the championship to
the Aggielanders."
With this championship 5 came
ten small trophies to be awarded
to the man for their play through
out the contests. Aggies who re-
Irt EXCHANGE
“Senrin* Texas Aggies”
ed to Calvin Jones and Arvel
Longley. v
Jiimmy Killebrew and Tony Lar-;
roca received trophies for their
tennis championships. Together
they eliminated Arkansas in the
doubles finals and Jimmy defeated
a Tpasip in the singles finals. He
was one of the two men to receive
two trophies for championships.
Aside from the Aggies’ con
quests, Oklahoma U. took badmin
ton doubles and L.S.U. won the
singles. The Oklahoma Aggies'
wene horseshoes and volleyball
champions.
Athletic officers from each
school reecived a trophy. For
A&M, Charlie Lattimore was pre
sented the award.
Tjhe banjo is believed to have
been patterned after a crude Afri
can: musical instrument. —-
CAFETERIA
For Food of
International
FAME
311 & Main
ALLEN
• • ' ' ' i'f ■ ' ; |T i ' I:
FOR
Tax-Assessoi
of Bm<*<
Collector
Otmaty
A. & M. Graduate, ’39
World War n Vetdran
Life Loug Resid
! ;; i.‘r
reciatea in -1
Insure
of Brazos Co.
influence
ocratic *
i- f Ti
B. A. (Bennie) ALLEN
• rPniA Political ArivA
(Paid FoUUaU Adv.) .
WfiLCi
Your College
out for all v
summer seme
THE
E !C
... invite yoi
find a selectic
fections, frozfe
of standard
neck of the
YOUR
am^ across the plat
ext man popped ±
T1 ..is sides. Thd ball came ^ ,
was over with Milner winning 3
to 2 and consequently the AIL i
College Chump.onship.
Bower* reecived credit for the
Win avowing live hits and striking
out seven while walking one. Thor-
nal struck out two. and walked
three but the losing pitcher was '•
Clark, who came into tne gjame in
the last of Uie seventh. -T~
i Thi official scorer for the game
wga Bubba Williamson.
I Boi .Score:'! i- t !
...
C-Row h l 000 10t 0 R 2
Mdner 100 000 2 & >
Mitchell lakes
Volleyball Crown 1 i
Mitchell took two quick games
from Puryear, ,15-10 and 15-3, , •;
Thurjsdaiy to win the Campus Vol-
lenaU Championship,
j ji)4i|tchell played tne type of ball
that, they had played previously
which giavte them a perfect season.
Fo|r the winners it was Holland
who stood out as the bette} p»aycr
of 'the afternoon. He mad« the
good snots that he is always cap
able of. ,i "j
l’o)r Puryear it was the two Hun-. ,
boys who tried in vain to (
their team up but-couldn’t ;
work the combinutiop. |
i three most pOpulhr forms
sjmoking today —cigars, ciga-
s and pipes-^were alfio used
ndians when Columbus dis-
ed; the| New World. , .
' jcl rineries have the plush car
cam|)U8-buu»U for the second
c 4yt
(mnderft
• ' l y
l
(lingerI the YMCA) and
“.Jj: - I I | j
AjMI’UjS CORNER...
(p t ie ijljew Area) |
i ; rj . | H ' . .
tB cbm i in and look us over. You will .
n [)f gcxd foods, delicious fountain con-
n candi ;8, and ohe of the largest stocks
mil agn w. brands of tobaccos in .this
ie — Teacher
RAN!
VETERANS}—]
ation which
ence with all
of loans for Mmfefl,
points in its :ayoi
STATE EMI'
WAY AND (
tection of the
College empl jyc
the amendnu iv f j
berttothe*.
A & M col:
of ex
Representative
HALL
1
LUaabled Ex-SeniceitUili
the Legislature the inform-
thered by personal correspond-
states. California’s program
arms add education has many
Grimes coun ;ic s.
Econon 5 ^^'’
cal sch
THE COLLEGE, HIGH
ANIZATION S—Full pro-
eri’S j Compensation Law. The
yw have the protection of
A pay scale equal to the
Si—* ri ^ .
h
ktion in all
the College.
College, the more money
farmers,of Brazos and
d$ for research in Home
a veterinary and medi-
"assure all who have the
low the*e professions this rpost
4©' right to be whatever
willingness to work for.
sulfur as it comes from
t of Texas.) • Mississip-
similar tax for Texas
ue no that we, could
GASOUNE TAX, pro-
and naostons. -
aok) •