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Does It Again -
Athletic Ethics
of Th
and a f<
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bnpht
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it age -bf ever-1
Ifghts in .
close, and the-
fexan are b ? m«
as possibief. - fyi
Their trouble !i
they have come-
1. «nd of ijhe star'_
'high schbol ath
lete? ■ the last
1 couple o f years,
r /. Last wqek : one
i'; Texan ■fritter
1 summed up th’e l
fall haitvest Wt
..follows: .
“Texab A&M
seeps ito _be
the victior. The
Aggie land
‘ school is rum
ored. t» have -
come up with
80 footba 1 players. -
ming |oi|Pange
comi
that
1 short
_L
‘Onlyl $5 of
these boprs, though, entered on
scholarships—the cadets
The article then went
italics abobt how we had
Gilbert Bartosh fiiom TCI
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investigation of his own school.
Btit the Steers have short mem
ories, They have chosen to by
pass the McFadden event of last
year. _Husky McFaddin had done
everything but sign at the regis
trar’s office at Aggieland. A stable
was even arranged on the campus
for his horse when he “changed”
his mind and_went to the greener
($) pastures of Forty Acres,
i I suppose they gave him a
music scholarship?
It would be well*to warn the
Longhofhb to beware of asking for
an investigation of recruiting in
the conference. That is, unless
their alumni’s oil wells have run
dry. ( ;
Last spring Bobby Layne said
in tire joke of the year, that he
was getting only $34 a month to
live on. It wasn’t explained how '
i he could afford a house, car, J
and a few other odds and ends on
i that salary. .
It was only last year .that any !
golf or tennis scholarships were
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These are the hefty tackles on the Aggie line. They - are, in th$ usual order, bottom row,
Marion Settegast, Jim Winkler, and Jimmy Flowers. Top Row: Murray' Holditch, Percy Burk, Dick
Marion aettegast, Jim Winkler, and Jimmy
Scott, Tuck Chapin, and Dwayne Tucker.
r r SS d m ^ y A tT„ AuindanS 1 ^cord —
years on free board for his swim-
his-
tning team. Few scholarships were
him avai l a ble even fpr major sports
other than football.
Col. Andy and Coach Ray Put-
; nam used to get their own track
‘scholarships” by grabbing the
winners of the P. T. Cross-Coun
try races. The same went for
basketball and baseball. Scholar-
the Horned‘Frogs, had taken
qpt of TV's folds. J r;
1 Earlier' in the year Janftpk Sfce-'
: : wart, secretary of the conference
Imd hinted that be might | probe
tne schooji wjiich filially ejnded up
with the; hounded .Bartosh} Dick
Moore, the author of thisi Article,
then gave a fervjtnt prajjer that
Stewart would carry out his threat.
Since this story was written
- before Bartosh transferred;from
A&M toTCU, it Would hajvd been
amusing if this ajthlete h«dj gone.
V Ib Texak instead. Moore Would
have then been calling iffr an for all sports for - many year?
NEW YORK, Sept. 21, IT)—With
two weeks still *.o go in, the ,1948
baseball season* the major leagues
already have set an all-time at
tendance record, an Associated
Press survey disclosed today.
In Berlin Being
Shown at Campus
Zale Favored (Her
French Challenger
(iP)
JERSEY CITY, N.J., Sept. 21,
Fish And Third St
Good In Rough Sc
i A sore Aggie team went through a brisk workout
tion for the coming game against Texas Tech. Six men
day’s content, but tackle Dwayne Tucker was the onli
Jimmy Flowers was limping on his reinjured anl
a cut lip. Trainer Blaine Rideout gave fullback Ralpt
practice, paniel strained a muscle
in his right arm during the game.
1‘PeeWee” Smith, and Wray Whit
taker were also on the injured list
but are expected to be in shape
by^game time.
Eoach Stiteler put the varsity
through some exercises, followed
by a light scrimmage. Don Nich-
olas showed an improvement in/
ball handing from the “T”, and
Odell Stautfenberger was look
ing good in the line.
But most of\he spectators’ at
tention was focussed on the rough
scrimmage betweeil the freshmen
and the third stnng\
Glenn Lippinan Kave them a
good show with an amizing run-
back of an interception. He grab
bed the ball on one side\f the
field, and ran to his right to
pick up his blockers before gol
all the way.
Homer Dear also scored a
breakaway on a powerful drive
over the center. Dear met a
little resistance at the line, but
he kept on going and passed th(
third string team secondary with
a burst of speed.
Coach •‘Bones” Irvin put in fres
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMB1ER 21
T-
d;
mi
o
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in prepara- s
st after Satur-
the field.. ; ;
it was nursing
‘Bi
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.... ^Champion Tony Zale is a freshmen teams every few minute ;
solid 2 to 3 favorite to thurpp Mar- against the single third strin ^
Starting today and running to- cel.Cerdan, the French challenger, eleven. Both squads looked very
!■ 1
Led
and New
whom passed the two million 4°1* P.
i , . , . . v . lar mark, the 16 *iubs h&ve at- l>
sh.ps for these sports have been 19 931A m acj^ssions
increased, or inaugurated only through the tur ^ tilc l ,“
m the past year under Athletic
Director Bill Carmichael. 1
bv the Cleveland Indians ^ a y on ly the Campus j,s a fea- tonight at Roosevelt Stadium in an good. Irvin would caution a fresi. f
•w York Yankees each of tun: that will be of interest to attractive middleweight title bout, man when his man got through -i
. _ ' ! _ • ' 1 * J • l '* wViiln T .inn PnonVi Rill FliiRnco wrau
ersons'whose memories are shbrt-
ived or vague about the 1936
Olympic Games held in Berlin.
It is an hour long feature, part
of a double ibill, that is good not
only foV its complete coverage of
An optinUstic estimate from
the promoters, the tournament
of champions, calls for a crowd
while Line Coach Bill DuBose was
patting the tackier on the back.
End Ed Hooker was playing a
good game on defense. He hit a
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!• -• . '» •-
4'
CLAVIN STEVENSON, spjeedy
halfback from Texas Tech,
of 25,000 and a gross gate of freshman low, end tackle Murray' be one of the Red Rudders’ i:hel
Quarterback Club Entry Blank
Teain
- Texas A&M
Tekas
Baylor
' Arkansas
TCU
B ice !
score Team
Score
H
Texas Tech
Pitt
North Carolina
Tulsa,
E. Texas State
Okla. A&M
Sam Houston
'^.11 entrids must j bid
o’clock Friday! afternooh. Winder^ will i*eceive two tickets to
p.. .. .
must; bje in the Battalion Office before five
the Oklahoma game.
name 1 ll
■ AJ)DRESS ...I
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Texas, on the other bond.
ibeen very free^with^scholarships to have a balanced sports program.
But it is rather sad; for them
f t,<> condemn A&M when we do
the same thing . . . and give
therlr a little competition for a
■ change. .. \ \
This column would like to sug
gest that if the Daily Texan wants .. “T '
to do a little proving into athletic 8,x hundred German caremamen
scholarships it inveistffcate the in/ and were edited by Joseph Lemer
stution whiqh got Byron Townsend and Max Rosenbaum. -
the most s(b)ought-after player of
$300,000. About 16,000 and
$250,000 may be closer.
^ wv, c ,, , „ , A1 Rosen, who was t»ute4;
tion wnTert^TertVee^Gu^LS- ^TbatT for "another ^day. an s P r ^ a possible success
nevich and Jersey Joe Walcott, the ‘ Buddy Molberg, 190-pound Ken Keltner as Cleveland’s •
top price of the Jersey extrava- Ruard from Fredericksburg, was baseman, is leading, tht Kai
ganza was sliced ?-om $40 to $30.1 getting most of the tackles for City hitters.
tne most i
the ycay.
N. ^
For Your Sporting Goods Needs
JONES SPORTING
GOODS
803 S. Main Bryan
Fli. 2 2832
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fa
seem
thol I s* 0
P’ t’\
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Holditch hit him on the run. The
crowd expected the first-year man
^ Due to a last minute cancella- to rdli - and groan, but he
It : is narrated by Bill Slater
and showsf the U. S. athletes that
toade sports history such as Jesse
Owens, Ralph Metcalfe, Glenn T __ _ „
Cunningham and Ken Carpenter. , Zale and Cerdan also signed new the defense. , |
rp, ...... , , Contracts, calling for $120,000 Coach Stiteler stated that there
The original films were shot by I guarantee with a pnvdege of 40 would be a p rtct i ce scrimmage be-
.. r’ per cent for the champ and $40,- tween these two teams every Mon-
000 or 20 per cent for Cerdan. dajr> |
The fight has all the makings of The varsit wiU ^ ^ through !
a thriller Zale, a 34-year-old vet j a scrimniage today and toinor .
who used to sweat it out in the row and ea8e off the , a8t tw0
Gary, Ind., steel mdls flattened d of workout8 before having
Rocky Graziano/n the third round s / turday morning for San An-
to regain his championship at . t 0n i 0 h
Newark three months ago. Cer-. „ ' , m
d.n, a wator ttMd.r with
stamina, is unbeaten in four Amer-, tihie in two weeks after suffering
ican starts. a head injury.
n ~~ 1 ■
threats in San Antonio\Satu4dky
CORKY’S
Nortli Gate
suits: ;■
,. ^ , n. 1.
SUITS! SUITS!
SUITS!
SUITS!
Tailor-Made or Ready-Made,
’ - i " -v - !
•?
—See—
CORKY AT CORKY’S
“Pinks” or “Greens”
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Have You Seen SAFRON The Pixie?
If So,
Notify Us In Room 208 Goodwin Hall
•s f
COMMMmTOR
\
September 15c a Copy
75c a Year
Costs onl,y 250
— Two
air fjfright to Kansas City and
parted to be here in tirng^
e program. ’ ;
The l|wither of the Quarterback
£lub opntitsi will be awarded two
i ickets t<j the A&M-Texas Tech
ootbakl ganiie. , ’ v
Coach jlrVin will .also* answer
i uestittn, hbout thejfreshinan foot- "
di qfter hd finishes witiv.
dn Tech/ Bones has
full with over 100"
ivu|t for football.
1 ft
aim
1
I ' r' 'I
Welcomes you to try:o
20 BENDIX
AUTOMATIC
WASHERS
, ,:
All your wash autom
ically done. You cai
your own wash or wte
it at no extra charge.
TAKES ONLY 4p
J MINUTES j
report
Tjexas
uarte|b
he R(id
next
f ist in
“Boij
Ikbora
t leven
1 e De
iL&M
SU,
SA
A&M
how
alk.
ohf
Suite
c
I Irvin To
at- QB Club
ih ?
[i.
Coacfr Bkrlow 'Bone8 , *Jrvin will
the Texas Tech-West
i| fooltbail game at the'
t Club tomorrow night
taiders are the Aggies’
boitb
Jldbl
, *4 L.
eht arid looked fairly
• !19-0 win last Saturday,
s” and Marty Karow col-
ih scouting the. Tech
tin.!
i • J ! a
AY’S: QAlllE between
arid Villanova will be.-
at the conclusfon^of Irvins
he films were shipped by
re
'•j
is
;or each
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108 N. WASHIN
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W-
y
■J' l
In the Telephone business
for 21 years!
1
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we’ve hardly scratched the surface; we’re still pioneer
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TION, TEXAS
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Johnny Long's m JUST LIKE THAT*—
j from the Signature diskerie.
Johnny Long (Duke University—Sigma Nu) comes up
with a danceable, bright bounce. It’s a Long original!
If you should ask Johnny how he came to write it, he’ll light
up a Camel and £ay>: "Experience! I know from
experience what music suits my band best-
just as I learned from experience that Camels
suit my T-2lone’ to a ’TV*- ! M
| ~ Tty Camels on your "T-Zone”—“T” for tastej,
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THE CHOICE OF
EXPERJEMCE
N, '' . j.
h. J. Bey^oWi Tutacco Ctwpw, Wln»toa*S»lm, North Cucllia
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