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BizzelS ^—r ,
Intramural $oftb
Bizze
reached tie
iToM
inal^; Dorm 14 Takes 3rd
ner meet today to determine the champion of the single elimination
Tournament. Game, time is 5:15 p.m. on the main drill field,
leached the finals hyMowniiig Dorm-14, 4 to 0 Monday night wnile Milner
(finals when tjjiey nosed out Mitchell last night in eight innings, 4 to 3.
Mondjaijf night in the pizzell-Dorm l4 game, Bizzell scored three times in the second 0 { paint
t——* inning oh three hits, a walk, and a*' 1 —
iNew Training and Dressing Rooms Ready For
Athletes; Coaches Prepare for First Season
\. f r ]. MV By DON ENGELKING
The 1948 Football Season starts at Aggieland a week from today when Head Coach
Harry Stiteler passes out footballs and advice to 46 Aggies on Kyle Field, v
The first practice session will be held at 9 a.m. September 1. I
# > Everything down around Kyle Field is ready for action to get under way. New 1 /" 1 ll _ X*
equipment has been received and prepared f6r use. The new locker rooms and the new IjOllCffCv o
training room, will still be ‘smellingf ; —MD
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fielder’s choice ,to make all the
• runs- they needed for the victory.
| Bizzell’s final .tally came' in the
j 1 sixth inning. . ^ V
n Leading hitter of the game was
Bob HoVel of Bizzell with two sin
gles in three times at bat.
Arttoer Burch tum^ , in a firte
^performance on the mound for
Bizzell allowing only two hits and
striking out eight men.
.... , —Dorm 14’s pitcher, Cliff Adanjsr
of tpe Iritraniiwml^lso turned |n a good' game allow-
"enbj The g^ine ing only six hits and striking out
Bowers | Bests Bill
Plagei sl iri Mo
Duel; Milner 1
Milner nc se| out Leggett 1 itj
in a tight pi^hers jduel to rle|
Jthe semi-fiap’ J
softball'tOiti
was played Monday night ©;
«- lighted soflbal diamond.
In one <jf jjthe! closest conj
played this,
and Bill P
, pitching dU:l.!!Bow,
gett only.tirqje hits land one
while Plag« n§| alldwed Milner
1 one hit an I two w^lks.
Milner |%(i-ed it^ lone run j in
the first inning when Garret^On
gbt the oMy. hit‘off of Plagens.
Garretson stile second and went
to third ml an overthrow, j He
came home j»n a .wlild pitch.
Graham :o<j|k the batting h
by getting tWo of ‘the three
that hte tei .mlcollectjed off of
ers. ‘T
\ ' During tfie
the three.
Milneb inters Finals'
Milner bedpmt .the. representative
finals f froin the upper
in. the
ip
The addition of new equipment
for the training room id evident.
There are four different' types
of bath fubs, a steam bath, a
needle shower, an athletes foot
ray bath and twenty or so va
rious types of heat and ray pro- '
ducing lamps. -• V*
Blaine Rideout, newly appointed
vkrt allowedlKK bracket when they edged Mitchell • out doubles;
hits j a 4 to 3 in a thriller Mast night on j Dorm 14 s
lldwed
o | wil
out ; tweb
ck c
struck out sip
Hialeah
largest‘■'rate
signed J&rj
L.
Ml
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Yo
fame
e Imcn
vu « to a m a xnnner Mast night
[ y the lighted doftball diamond.
J In the eighth inning with the
score tied at 3-all Garretson, Mil
ner’s roving short, singled, stole
second and. scored on a single by'
Place to end the ball game.
The leading hitters were Wornat
of Milner with three singles in as
many*tries and Red Fennell of
Milner with a double and a triple
in three trips to the plate. .
, Gene Bowers won his- second
■»i _ i game in as many nights as he
Plagens struck sct the opposition down with only
camp 6 to 0 in the second game of
an double header Tuesday night,
Mitchell hatl lost the first game
of the twin bill to Milner.
Dorm 14 took a one run lead in
the third inning and added anoth
er in the sixth. Jp the top half of
the |seventh inning they scored four
more runs to leave no doubt about
the outcome of the game;
; A. L. Von Rosenberg, pitcher
fcjr Mitchell, allowed Dorn) 14 sev
en hits while Cliff Adams, Dorm
l4’s pitcher, allowed Mitchell only
fqur. [ ^ ^
Aug. 25
. . , _ , J46 cap-
hits of the game by both ppundinfc , tain of the A&M football team,
has been named assistant profes- j
Willie Zapalac
Takes Coaches Job
^ Adams awl A1 Cartwright 'of | STEPHENVILLE, Tex., Au
Mitchell got I the only extra bale 1 (A^-^Willie F. Zapalac, 1946
honors
' Dorm 14 appeared to be the best 1 SO r of physical education and assis-
improved ball club in Hie tourna- tant football coach at John Tarle-,
nient due to the hurling of Adams.
Adams allowed only ten.hits in the
three b
pitched.
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Aggie trainer was overwhelmed by
the Variety and amount of the
equipment that will be available
for user ■" •
The preparedness does not end
with the locker rooms, the new
equipment or the training room.
The two football practice fields
between the stadium and the rail
road tracks have also been pre
pared fb.r the three month grind.
The fields are covered with
pn bably the best bermuda grass
lawn anywhere in Brazos Coun
ty. Roth fields have been water-
ily for the past twelve
and are in perfect shape
rimmaging to begin.
Among all this scenery at Kyic
Field sire the, men who will draw
the
curtain on this all-important
hall season. Stiteler, the pre
threp Jtournapient gamfe that he
.1
gray little man who will
!u
ment due to the hurling 8 of Adams, ton College. . , v - t , .. , .
h “mf to°hb
held that post, will continue as ijf e i 8 p ro bably the calmest among
r 1 .
while Botij-ers
—ifloridia’s oldest
I
ack- has bfeen
17- through
for its 1 horse' racing
fo’iir hits and ^struck out four.
A. P.^Wiley, hwrler and manager
f»r Mitchell was the loser allow
ing eight hits ,and striking out
and ; ^ix. ' *
aff- Dorm 14 Beats Mitchell {
Mjfreh : Dorm 1.4 won third place in the
pjeftod. !.tournament by taking Mitchell into
'A 4 '
_LL
uence
D^'^te a.
Uiglily Appreciated'.'
mm
LonghorlnsOpenAt
Horae Against LSU
V 1 '* * I ' * ^
7) AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 25 <A>)—
The Texas Longhorns, who have
never lost an opening home foot
ball game, will face a strong threat
tjo that record this year.
T ( hcy take qn the Louisiana
State University Tigers in the en-1 t
lirged Memorial Stadium Sept-.. 18.'j “
The University of Texas also
roasts of only one loss in openers
may from home, that being a 19-
\18 defeat by Kansas in 1938.
■ A View opening day attendance
record is expected as the stadium
will have a seating capacity of
66,000. The Missouri-Texas contest
if 1946 brought a record opining
attendance of 35,0C0.
basketball coach and will take over
the direction of freshman orien
tation,
C. M. (E|utch) Flory is head
football coaih at Tarletop.
them.’
Bill Du Bose, who will be
Stiteler’s number one aid with
the-riirsily, is calmly but busily
1
J, e
RAYMOND A. NOLAN
I;
j- CANDIDATE FOB _
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Commissioner ..
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Precinct 1, Brazos County
Political A&y.)
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Reservist’s Jobs
Protected by US
Officers and enlisted men of the
Organized Reserves who re-enter
...the Army on extended duty arc
entitled to re-employment, rights
and benefits when released from
active, duty as provided by law,
Col. 0. B. Abbott, Senior Instruc
tor of the Organized Reserves of
Texas, announced Saturday.
Cod. Abbott further stated that
“applicants for extended active
duty, except medical officers and
dhaplains, will now obtain finql
)ype physical examinations at the
nearest military station at no ex
pense to the government.for their
travel.r
going
DeWare,
about his chorea. Charley | mw v \
Uame Ibis
except for his war years, iiftry- if
fng out (he varioua types of new - r, .. o* a. l
equipment I The College Statnn
Dubose’s chief duty this fall will its annual all-star soft laA game
be that Of line coach DeWare frill when the Maroon All-1 fti ra mee
diam ° nd nrar the i^v!.
Barlow “Bones” Irvin .long with after . W "A” 1 * 1 *«' »"♦
DuBose and Rideout is* also new 18 ended *
to the Aggie coaching staff. - Irvin
will be in charge of the freshmen
and will also do some scouting.
Irvin, Stiteler and DeWare are
all A&M graduates.
Unreleased as yet is the list
of freshmen football-players who
will enter A&M in September.
W. H. “Dog” Dawson is still
heping to talk other athletes into
coming to Aggieland in time for
registration. Dawson is assis
tant to Athletic Director Bill
Carmichael.
Cjbmposed of faculty m ?m >e«s,
day students, members of t le
college staff, and other :ittze is
pf College Station, the tear is
•that participate in>-this Idagie
determine two champioi s lea :h
summer, one for each lal( 'tfie
summer. i,
This season, the Giants wjbn jthe
league title thd first six vie ks of
play and the Indians won (h ■ tptl°
the second six weeks. ,J oh i
Neeley managed the Gh nt i
Dean Howard W. Barlow manjag-
ied the Indians. j
The members of the «ll-rtar.
With the tension still rising con-
practice sessions in the next few ' ano “ 8 manager8 -
weeks.
When asked
.... wiJ ,
which game *he
\hc league and those ph yc rs
ceiving the highest nupaqer
votes foy each position
thought would be the hardest for ^
2id A “wSno h jl The roauag^rs of the kl l-s, ar
said Villanova. After that^ th t eam8 are those manage! s whose
toughest one will be Texas .Tech
and after that the toughest orie
will be Oklahoma, etc.” . f 1< '
With that attitude the coaching
staff and tho squad starts pre
paring for their toughest — the
game with the Villanova Wildcats
on September 18 in Philadelphia,
Fenn.
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Part of the Cquipmenf that Is in the new training room under
neath the west stands of Kyle Field, -.‘'rae lamps in the background
produce rays and htmt for certain types of ailments that athletes
are subject to. ^
T
So much comfort
Charley Grimm of the Chicago
Cubs, who has been with that club
since 1944, is the oldest manager
in point of continuous'service, with
any team in the National-League.
V
Souljharnj_Rfi)cifie chair cars and
l^coadhas afO clean* coo!i, comfort.
able( You cbn rest, read, room
around if you like..,] . as tho
engineer Arivfes you ov^r smooth
^aift, the worlf's safest
kM
■From , ' 'I,.../ .
f)oIlese Station tot One-Way Hound-trip
Uailirntn
AbUeae
lAke Cbarlsg:
Staorepprt
•*&ii caoV**, diii.- m.-j,
* tv'> ttderoi'TcxJ
Ati Ike frlv.cMy S? Age.it for tcheu’.e .
laiorm’ptio.i to voo.- deetinotlon.
BLACK, AfKt
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l V SOUTHERN. PACIFIC
■Iv,.'
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For Your Sporting Goods Needs
JONES SPORTING
GOODS
803 S. Main
Ph. 3-2832
Bryan
• " - v . J- •
~ - ■
DR. N. B. l&cNUTT
T, DENTIST
Office In ParRter Building
Over Canady’s Pharmacy
Phone 2-1457 Bryan, Texas
•RECORDS • RADIOS
School A Office
Supplies (
ALL YOUR NEEDS
HASWELL’S
SAMT0NE SERVICE
“The better kind of Dry Cleaning’'
‘We specialize in Reweaving garments, draperies,
” ; upholstery materials”
We Pick-up & Deliver Ph 2-8665
PERFECT0 CLEANERS
2005 South College Road
A NATIVE TeIaN
With Washington
EXPERIENCE
Who Can Look You
In the Eye and
TAKE A STAND
On Any Issue
So Vote For
LYNDON JfMQN
For U. S. Senator '
teams won the league
first and second six w4ekjs Ye-
spectively. John McNeelej will
manage the Maroon J JLStirs
and Dean Howard W. Ba -loir ihe
White AU-SUrs.
Playing for the Mafooi s Wil be
J. F. Dennington, Miltonj Shrr ills,
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Page 3
erboon At Grove
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USED CA
BUV VI
Recreitiop Council is sponsoring
afternoon at five-thirty
White All-Stars on the
game is held every
I 11 Manning, “Frog” Bunch, Spike
V bite, barney Welch, Lea Pali
|>m Tyrrell, J. D. Prewitt, Sr.,
i Garner, B
by 0
elc,h, Lea Palmer,
Prewitt, Si*.,
0 Jr., Char-
Manning, Aden
.^Bennie Zinn Jr., Char-
ageei and Shelby Drake.
Playing for the Whites yrill be:
liltoni Byer, Les Richardson, Rus-
1 Yankee, Stony Davis, Frank
itchdlL Grady Elms, Lucian Mor-;
n, 'Bill Hill, Buddy Denton,
,eury! Engclbrecht, Edsel Jonett
tilovisi Olsak, J. D. Prewitt, Jr.,
I ake Harrison, and Horace Schff-
i AMONG THE 400
BAJON ROUGE, La. — When
ouioiana State’s Tigers tangle
ith fdxar at Austin on Sept. 18,
e
1HE
h Toxasr at Justin on »ept. 18.
gi ike frill be the 487tl) played
thd Bengala since they took up
e Rrtoert in 1893; . i’ I
THC
v. •
OSE WHO
fcMAND THE BEST
College
■■
m is#
n
North Gate
— M-
"ii
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WE HAVE A COMPLETE
ON HAND FROM LAHrE
BRYAN
415 N. Main
N MOTOR COMPANY
“ Yoi ir ]fi lendlj ' Ford Dealer”
‘1 i
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- FROM YOUR
■f' ■* W* .'S
1947 FORD CON'
Phcdsant
Spotlight-
1947 FORD CLUB do
Tucson Tan, ^a4 io >
Tireh.
1947 FORD FORDofc AEDAN . F .
Radio and Htatr, Overtjjrlvc.
1947 CHEVROLET - tE|R(f #E ,
Radio. Very ofr mileagjf aim
1947 FORD TUDOB SEDAN .
Radio,; Heater, Wh tewalK Tir|>s.
1947 CHEVROLET BUSINESS
Radio and very clean.
1946 FORD CLUB N>UI E . . - .
Ra(dio, Heate rj 4ew Pla itic feeat
1946 CHEVROLET VI R(j) 8EI AN I.L .
Radio, Heatei, i nq man
ful Tutdjne G’fee n.
1946 FORD TUDOl S Eli AN
Radio, and R gc y I o Drl
\DQUARTERS
NEj;T USED CAR
FORD DEALER
OO UPE. . .
WhltewgU Tires/
Heat ;r,i Spotlight, WhltcwaU
ill
(like new.
cofre...... ,
' .1’ :
-W i- V
at Covers,
other cxtnul. Beauti-
\ AN,
ri.
. * J || • •* ' ‘ ' | ^ 1 1 * * rH •' j-v., • ! |
The Exchange Will
Open All Day
fe
Saturday,
<!. H
t
KV-I
r 0 A L
N C E
iYAN—
RADIOS, ELECTRIC IRONS
ENT LAMPS. FLOOR
PRESTO COOKERS
IFFEE MAKERS
KELVIN ATOR . . .
, 1! ... HOTPOINT
and many other uaefula
UNITED
APPLIANCES
' . . . avoid thf rush —
bring your book requisition tq The Ex-
1
STOCK OF USED, CARS
'E MODELS DO!
1:
N;
Highway South
T
■'■ 3
ge Store early!
We will be closed for iuyejntcjry
AUGUST 30 through!
Np Rescan be made dijriiig
1/
FARM A HOME ST03B
A AGGIE RADM^
Phone 2-1496
M
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♦he exchange
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