-
i
!
! • ~T
M
FRIDA’
i^
rli.
B a
, AUGUST :6,1918
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Page 5
and Baylor
Jo Be Sell-outs
C. Di Ownby, Business Manag;er of the Athletic Depart
ment, stated Wednesday that’he expected the football games
jxas, SMU, Rice and Baylor to be sell-
uts. • .r "; i; fl T ; ■ -T ' ' [ ' '
Plenty of . tickets are now on hand for these games be-
caosfe of jthe (recent increase in
iu|n
of Memoriil Stadii
size of Mein
Cetion Botvl bi t are.
l "“ f " and iall
, id regularly a
expected tp be
t..
and the!
g receiVr
Rets are
gortp by (ths! begin
ning of football season.^
{Sales for thi Texas tech game
in Ban Antorticj are eipfcted to be
ab^ut \he |sam^ as la^t; year. T-ne
is;-1 he. oniy ioe. played
here tnar is forecast to be a sell
out. Plenty Of licketg afp ayauiioie
for the Arkansas game ana. tne
way tne> Aggj^s and wrogs.sioWj
up in thejir lijrst few gamea will
determine] just how m#ny tickets
will Dejsoid lci ; the TCili game*
‘ilicKets for ihe Okiaiioma, JjSU.i
and Villariova games ai|e ataiiaole
at present. Ha le of "tickets to the
Vilianuva gane. in phiiadel|)hift
have beenj sl.ghtly above exiiecta-
tipns considering tne llict tiiait it
is so far away. : •»' i
^
the
tjl-
v ’
• r|b.
S ‘
dl;
- , .. i
v i
I'ickets went on sa^le foi;
ames after ihe oraerii in
rawing last 1‘i’iday hajd been
edi /■ IT: U. T
Fisher Gets No. 4
As Law Wins U?1
> '..i ,
In a game played on the lighted
softball field Wednesday night
Law defeated Walton 11-1. >
Law scored seven runs in the
first inning which wijs featured by
a grand-siam home m’n by Ed Hill,
Eleven men batted in the inning
before the side was retired.
The game went only five in
nings with Law counung every-
time they came to bat.
Don Fisher was credited with
the Win althoiigh he was relieved
exiiecta- by Pete Tremoiit before the game
was over. Murray of Waiton was
the loser, allowing seven hits.
Galloway, first baseman for
Walton, was the tof> hitter as he
got two for two. These were the
only two hits that Walton was able!
to get. , ' ■! ;
Hcore by innings: [
Law 7 12 1 R H
Walton 0 0 10 R
MitM Id Fifth
Sin Wr PWWrjMosl CfehOwntre
Puryear jna(B a futile
stop Mitqftelii but fell
1
I,!
* Score by
Mitchell
Pufyear-
r * i ill
- ^ In a game flayed oni diamond '4
“ ‘ ■ • tin I'*
••S i r
Hljey of Mitchell was
the >vinnji\g : pitcher asnd allowed
Puryear oni; three Hits. One of
the hits way. a homo run down
first base Ijhc Sy Silnpson, the
'j' .'.''Ptitj'ear shoCistojp. ;ij ..- j.* || j : ,
Seile was tjfie Josingt pitched apul;
’.y had all sort; of trouble: finding
the plate! althiouglrhe illowed only
three' hitls. ■ ITf
North Squad
In All-star Fo
By LEON SOMER
1 _ M j i ]
The North is rated a slight favorite over the Sou ;h in tfbight's annual N
South high school all-star game at Abilene, Texas. m-Mf f
Coach Matty Bell's south squad looked somewhat
Georgia Tech’s Bobby Dodd was rapidly whipping hs
the ^ *
North Gagers Take
Lead With 36-31
Win At Abilene
By HAROLD V. RATLIFF
lif
who plans On using the T-formation,. was busy polishing
tfcfter only three days of
The single-winge
South were lifted/
until injuries hit
first scrimmage
nitely unable to (play totii;
will be Pat Dime, Giadeija
center, who'” suffered a
collarbone In this week’s
outs. - I '
James Spencer, all-state
Breckenridge, will see little
in
Northern
up his
♦—
Shown with Art Ada
the A. A. U. swimming meet being held lujre A
inson are a group of Bryan and College Station mermaids who will be in
_ elj being held here August 14-15. Left [to right: Libby Blank, Lynn Sparks,
Bftty Copeland, Frances Copeland, Dorothy Spriggs, Ann Copeland, and Nancy Hale.
Bftty Copeland, Frances Copeland, Dorothy Spriggs, Ann Copeland, and Nancy Hale. 11-
Aggie Pool To Be Scene Of
Texas AAU Swimming Meet
Inriings:
I-.
2 2 0 ,!> 0 1 0 R S
0 0 0 i) 1 1 1 R ?
j. ' * | I I 4
. CINCINNATI, A^g.6 <*»—B*se*
bait-'Commissioner A. B. Chandler
today aeciised ?ome clubs of I exert
cising i“extraordinary prowess in
finding ways to circumventf’ the
bonus rule in their qialings with
the signing of high school baseball
playerf. ■
“The- commissioner’s office i fe
T
PALACE
FRIDAY
B •
and SATURDAY
.■'ll
*jm. 'man.*
MMD MCUDITH
MIS HENRI : iD0RfTHf-
■«A«rfOHOApmrt T
VKI1R FR# I f
M001E MacMWimf x
Z
j not naive enough to be unmindful
of what is going on,” Chandler
said in a directive addressed I to all
major and minor leaglie clubs.
“Since the passage of the bonus
rule on Fe.b.15, lj»47, club owner's
and those who 1 assist them have
shown extraordinary prowess ip
finding ways to
Kiie,” Chandler said,
file added/that “while it htis
prdyed expdnsivp for some! dubs
to/violate thd liigh schoolj rule,
some of thcr provisions of that rule
afe constantly being ignored by
club-owners.”
f More than 150 will participate in the Texas A.A.tJ.
senior and junior swimming and diving meet to be held sat
State champions in the
various events will be declared
Heats, if needed, will be held at+
2 p. m. Saturday and 1 p. m. Sun
day, Art Adamson. A&M swim
Tlhree games of Volleyball Were ■ coach, announced. The draw | for
scheduled -.for last Tuesday but heats will be held at 1 p. in. Sat-
Traiilcr Camp and Dorm 14 Were urday in the swipiming pool/of-
thej only teams that Competed. fice. ;■
I porm 14 fought above its (head ( blntries close August 14 at ll
Ignore Bonus Rule Trailer Camp fins;Texas a&m coii^Ta™? ms
. ■ -! 1 £ J _ | * ! irotnrxiie c» ’thrill V\rk /^or»1o Y*or\
Volleyball Game
aftpicame' 1 back to win the second (are United to three events eXclu- the y mcet Entrie8 in boys and ^
id scored h shutout in the third, j sive of relays} women are limited eve j)t s w iH n ot count as particii^i-
ipning 15-0. t ; to’four events, exclusive of relays, ... ‘ in ,* thp sv .. immpi . for the
(to (win the .first game but Trailer; a. m. Entry fee is 25 cents. Men ^ 14 ” unf j er on t u daV 0 f
Cainp\ camel back to win the second , liiditori to threo nv«nt« etchi- > ™ ^ • • < > -k-U-
lan',
■winning ]
Jomiy.Seewald and Musick j star- • Adamson said. Entries should be otber eveDts ^ tbe prosrranT .
red for Tyarler Camp, saving piany raddressed to Adamson immediate- j Events and their order, as bpt-
a £°'nL tor their team. I j. ,ly.- [ lined by Coach Adamson,: follow*:
Hulf of Dorm. 14 was the mum-! Senior events are open to. any I j^i-day; Senior men’s 220-yard
. . stdy for his team nuthe ccrppeti- (registered amateur. Junior events f,. e6s tyi Pt j un i 0 r men’s 100-yard
circumvent thie I | ! aro open to any registered j»n»a- hrekststroke, senior women’s 1 100-
fl the other games scheduled, teiir who has not won a distrust or y ar( ] f vees tyl e , boy’s lOtf-yard rn-
Mjtehell took a forfeit from VVal-(national championship in the (style dividual medley, senior men’s div-
took one frdtn of j event entered,! that is, a free- ’ •
! style district champion cannoit en-
ABILENE, Tex., Aug. 0 </P'-
The North held the lead today in
the all-star basketball series of
the Texas Coaching School.
The Yanks of Texas schoolboy
cage circles last night trimmed
the South 36-31 as a crowd of
2,500 cheered them on approving
ly in Hot Rose Field house on
the Hardin-Simmons campus.
It wasn’t much of a struggle for
three quarters and even at the end
when the South finally started
ranging the basket the North nev
er was in any real danger.
The team coached by Clare Bee}
Long Island University mentor
whp has been one of the top lec
turers at the coaching school,
showed more finesse at practically
everything.
The South cagers of Jack Gray,
University of Texas coach, fought
lustily and were still throwing
them long and often as the final
gun sounded. i i • I t
It was the third annual game
with the North now holding two
decisions to one for the Houth.
Litiie Tom Hancock ol trainc
Valley was chosen outstanding
player of the game. The bail-
hanqiing, smooth-passing wizard
fpir the North was given the una
nimous vote of the 10 sports writ
ers covering the game. . }
Miller was hign scorer of the
game with nipe points.
Leonard Childs of Jeff Davis
(Houston), member of the op
posing South team, was next in
scoring with eight points.,
The North broke in front by a
point which the South : quickly
matched. They each got .another
tiort against the swimmer for the ( point, the South first to take! Its
K -roiiljr lead tff thfr' gaftfer' BtSf 'That
1 wins the only time the South Was
a
bruisei
of Weslaco
in a cut
y will bi
I
ter a junior freestyle race.' j •
Travel permits must be pre
sented for any swimmer coming
from any district other than the
Gulf A.A.U.
★
Boy and girl events are open to
of
peed in
is slated
e game,
will hdv
ng. He id
are hig|i;
rtson,
and Bi
Heighfc
his
a|ble
( dejssa
Wtjljt-
be
avorite
Gam
)Otl
fquaj
v hen
.if anu
cjoll ded
o imie
top sand
Puryear
■P
PKEVT'E sat. nete—u pm.
17-
MOX. I-
i.
ftJJJS ||
M-G-M’s MUSICAL
PARADISE IN
Co!or by
(HNICll
Trailer Camp Nips
Dorm 14, 9 to 6
Dorm 14 came very close to win
ning another game yesterday when
they took an early lead over Trail
er Camp only to see the lead; vanish
and Trailer Camp win 9-6.
Dorm 14 led until the fifth when
Trailer Camp came to bat and un
leased an attack which sent them
ahead 6-5. Dortn 14 caine to bat
in the fifth and scored a.run to tie
up the game. I .
Trailer Camp came back in the
;sixth and seventh and added three
more runs while Dorm 'ifl was
failing to score} ;■
Tjle winning jpitcher was Sonny
Seewhld and Perry was the Joser.
Loading the hitters was Jqe Culli-
nan of Trailer Camp-who collected-
Two for three. : \ ! •
Score by Innings:
T.C.V.V 10 1 1 0 4 1 2 R 9
Dorm 14 !3 002010R6
-s;
K I D
9:30
. t I-:-':
AM. SATURDAY
—
k - _
'/
QUEEN
SUNDAY — MONDAY
am
In 1889, when football was con
fined chiefly to the Atlantic Sea-
hoard, Walter (Jamp, named eleven
players, called them the greatest
at their positions and that was the
start of his All-American selec
tions. j '*1 ;
ri
TODAY kSATURDAY
, . Features Begin Friday
• 1:41 - 3:46 - 6:51 - 7:56 - 10:01
Features Begin Saturday ■'
1:23 - 3:20 -16:17 - 7:lfl .- 9:16
,»AR( _
•fi w
.oil
T
ri
*?.• :<■.
I:
#4
mt?}
m
. H. ' 1
PAT BROWN, left, aitd WELDON BROUGHTON, right, teamed
jto take first place in th)e “42” tournament last Thursday Flight'
Broughton received a Ronson lighter donated by Pop Shaw oif the
!Campus Sandwich Shop, apd Brown was given a watch band donated
(by tne,R. L. McCarty Jewelry Co., North Gate.
These two wihners have already entered the Dominu tournament
(which starts next Monday night. f ? i
Intramural Tournament Results
Handball Singles
» i j
, Camp 6-2 and 6-2.
1 Atchinson of the Annex defeat-
, ed Emmons of Walton to meet
AT. Pappas of Puryear defeat- Wornat who defeated Burttsphell
Td Cook of College View to make ; 0 f Dorm 14.
the Semi-Finals which puts him
ingi one meter, junior men’s, 100-
yard freestyle, senior women's; ipOr
yaiyi trejestyle, girls’ 50-yard breast
stroke, junior men’s 200-yard me^l-
ley. relay, hoys’ 200-yard medley
relay, senior women’s medley re
lay, senior men’s freestyle (relay,
junior men’s one meter divjc. (
( j v jl
Sunday: Senior men’s lOO-yanf
freestyle, junior men’s l60-yard
breaststroke, junior women’s 50-
yafii freestyle, senior women’s 200-
yard freestyle .senior men’s 160-
yard backstroke, boys’ 160-yard
breaststroke, girls’ 50-yand back-
stroke, senior men’s 440-yard,free-
Stylc, boys’ 50-yard freestyle? jun
ior’ men’s 200-yard individual med
ley, senior men’s three-meter dive,
junior women’s 50-yard breast-
stroke, senior men's 300-yard med
ley relay.
Clubs expected to sponsor par
ticipants include San Antonio
Country club, Austhi Aquatic club,
College Station, Nacogdoches, Port
Arthur, Tyler, Highland Park,
Dallas and El Paso Swimming
chtbs, Dallas YMCA, (Julfcrest
Country club, Houston, River Oaks
Country' club, Houston and others.
— :
Softball Standings
• 'W j L
J ’ 1* ‘ ( '1
(Mitchell - (5 j 1
Bizzcll 4 1
iumv : . Mil
T.e.v.y. 3 i 2
Milner 3 2
FTtryear 2 3
Leggett (2 3
Dorm 14 15
Walttm (0 | 6
in the contest.
Lesnevich In Last
175-Ponnd Bout
vice because of
Guard Ed McLeaish
four stitches taken
chm bat most like
to play.
Bryon Ttrwnsend
showed plenty of
outs this week and
in top form for
The Norrherne
definite edge in p,
the list ol toast-
Pirk’s Jerry
land’s Bobby Bar
Grady oi Arling
Worth)
The South nearly! added tifb
badks to the injury list
Granger’s Gilbert j Barcoshf
Lufkin’s Paul Williams
head-on while playing the
safety posts in Matty Bell’;
cross kickoff return,
caped any injuriei
Bell refused to! name a
ing line-up for (onight’s
when questioned I by repdi
He said that he did not wgn
hurt the feelings of the
players and would wait til
the coin toss to U&me his
ing eleven.
Bell plans to ute one gff>
tboys if his team j-eceives,
other if they kick;
Probable starting lineup
North — Monris, Dali
Fleming, Mt. Vdrnon, LT
Wichita Falls, LGj Barton,
C; Hurt, Borgtjr, RF;
Brownfield, RFy jHowton,
view, RE; Hartz,; LeveHa|d;
U • A f«»«»^
l R,
South — Wihpn, Bnn s, 1
O’neal, Corpus Christi, LT; Liinier,
Five port .■'“Lffy^MeitasrTFv Is iw view;
C; Qlive, San Antonio, R
rer, Waco, RF; Holliday, 3 artshall,
RE; Galloway, Peareall, Q J; Stol-
] lenwerck, Waxajachie, L I; Wil
liams, Lufkin, Ii(H; Kmgjhtj San
Antonio, FB,
i J its workouts
4 ii
into shape,
k{ Which looked smojoth
le
Dcldd,
i
Mor 1
Icurjgl?
clud
u pne
cigi ■<
t
tal Ins viil
cos n nod ate
Staff To
Doimm
;y Month
/;■:
i
Dobbyn, Abilene, LH; May*
, RH; Towhserd, Odesi
only
ting
No
(he!
will’
ions
Bkttalion Sports staff will ?
>r i Domino tournament next
ly iii(rht at 7:16 in the Y YICA
Ihnzes to be awsirdel in-
a rain check on a cprsage,,
tograph, and two cartons of
tte i.
is estimated that sufficient
he available to
all participants
es will be accepted up Until
yfng time.
tournament will last
igl U, with the final mi
lei (for next Wednesdal
will be eliminated
see re for the two nigh
the winners. Both st-
Le lonly one hour long.
team of two persons is re-
rjeo for an entry/This totirna-
is limited to students,
rjibe rsi of the faculty, and their
i ri Howard will be in c large,
am led Oates and Tex Fields will ,* i
he an t ie rules committee in case 11
of jjujy disagreement.
ibllowing week a “Woon”>-
an ent will be held if suffi--
interest is shown to warrant
Run her details about the do
te urnament will be found in
Say’s Bait. ].
ZI }\
ij,.!
’i I
NEW.
one more fight as a ligMieavy-
weight, then Gun Lesnevich goes
after the mlllion-dollar prizes-the
heavyweight championship of the
world.
That is the plan of the veteran
Cliffside, N. M. fighter who lost
(his 175-pound crown to England’s'
Freddie Mills last month in Lon
don.
Gus, who returned to the United
States yesterday, is booked for a
return title bout with Mills in
Ebbets Field Sept. 23.
“I’m going to stop Mills next
time," 33-year-old Gus predicted.
“That’s something I’ve never said
before.” I ■/ ' i/,
Gus added the fight will be “def
initely my last as a lightheavy-
weight.”
From 1879 through
pla)wd..233 football
306, lost 13, ti
19 li)
undefeated seasons.
■Pi L. Won
15, artff hiu! 20
against Stewart of Leggett.
| ’ ■ ^ ; j .
Golf Singles
In Flight One Hrpehory of Mil
ner defeated;- 1 Wyatt of Mitchell to
nieet'Whltacre. of College Station.
In Flight Two, King of Milner
defeated Wood of Puryear to meet
Park of Mitchell.
Bill Gesell of Bizzell defeated
Kaplan of College Station 7-5 pnd
*6-3 to meet Stevenson of Milner.
These are the results of the
first games being played in Tennis
Singles. The Semi-Finals and the
Finals will be August 14 and 21,
respectively, j ’
Leading Pilchers
Ray Wolf Worries
About “The Heat”
NEW YORK, —UP)—Ray (Bear)
(Wolf, Florida football coach who
has been on the job two year’s;
made his first appearance before
the Gajiesville Rotary Club the
other daiv
The thermometer was pushing
100 but Wolf’s mind wasn’t en
tirely on that kind of heat.
There’s some heat on him to get
a good team before his; contract
expires in another year.
So when Ray was introduced, he
mopped his dripping brow, pulled
his soaked shirt away from his
body and remarked: “Gentlemen,
if my football team is as hot next
'all as I am now, I am positive that
I will have an opportunity to speak
to you again in a couple mote
a V —PlUS—
i CARTOON—NETYS
—
BAT. PREVUE — 11:00 F.M.
SUNDAY & MO
Tennis Singles
Bridge
■
Aj. \ V. Pappas of Pur
defeated Stone of the
qualify to meet Mutter
(who deefated Huey off
West and Van Wagner df Trail
jer Camp defeated Park and Mor
gan to advance to the Senti-Finals
Hall j in the Open Bridge Tournament.
The two Overlys defeated Lea
and Lyons of Law to advance to
Trailer | the Semi-Finals also.
1:23
—Features ]
- 3:33 - 5:48
BTHERWpMS
PtIEft UtWFOM
JIMMY DURANTE
On ^
^T,t you
..&?1SS£
-Kuw
CARTOON—NEWS
-
-v
3 NOTICE | ARMY!!!
Corky’s i priced will , enable everybody to buy
a tailor made suit
§50.00 to 865.00 average
Order now from new Fall iamptes
for September delivery
Ihe
fStore
• r :
Aggies Friendly Store
CORKY’S
of Personal Attention"
Burch-Bizzell
Johansen-Puryear
Fisher-Law
WJley-Mitchell
Today’s Game
Mitchell vs. 'Law, Diaijnoihd
6:15. j
Milner vs. T.C.V.V. Diamond
; 5:15.
! ,Leggett vs. Puryear Diamond 4}
5:16.
BiOTcll vs. Dorm 14 Njg^i: Game
on lighted diamond at 8 p. m.
y-
Between 1885 and 1889, Yale
won 47 games out of 47 played for
an all time record.
— -■ , 'it 'i ■■■■r.
years.
1
—
J t
Joe Louis Rates
Charles As Best
Joe Louis, presently playing as
an amateur in the $5(1,000 Tam
O’Bhanter golfing extravaganza,
rates Ezzard Charles, Cincinnatti’s
Negro light heavyweight, as the
man most likely to succeed him as
world’s heavyweight champion.
“Charles is the best puncher of
anybody today,” Louis vwrtUred.
(Concerning the pressure for him
to make just one more defense
of his title, Joe said: “No more.
Just won’t—thatV aU.’’ ( i
ri . • ' [ ; ■ ■ i rr
CLEANING — PRESSING
ALTERATIONS
AT THEUt BEST — AT
A;
I
Yale
her
Igetlt
From Coast fo
II*’S
t
,'Was
ilnt r took a quick victor f from ..
tt by a seoije, of 10-1 in . a
played on diiimond 6.
ibnr’s victory came as he re-,/
t of the steady pitching f f Gene
ers who notched his ih rd win
the (semester. Flagons
a -ged with the loss,
abe rtrda'RWF'
leading hitter of the g
rot two hits out of threje times
i he date.
o|re py Innings:
; 200332
0 L 0 2 1 0
mic US
the year 1900 Dickson
d|fjeati id ’ Haverrford Gr. 8,
0 for-, the worst defeat
Coast
• Men,
k
, !A
!/
Still tl
Whii
it’s easy to e pe why.
• Dart has a
stays neat f oAi mo
• It’sjSanfori* ^rlj to keie|
' : t ’'I
(for n-/itting
] ; if’. ,, :.
• Anchored IJittons
mobrihgs.
c< liar tl
W DART
<r^i Jl / .
’ ‘ T ; - . j : • . * p • 1!
nost populaJ: .
slhirt in America!/
really I ke the A * ’o^ Dart Shirt, anc,
4.
just won’t wilt, i
’til night.
sh ■inkage under 1%
••/ [■
It