I
Battalion
PORT
MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1949
S
Page 3
Maroons 41, Whites
«0, In Spring Final
By BILL POTTS
In the last scrimmage game of spring football train
ing, the Maroon squad defeated the White squad Saturday on
Kyle Field, 41 to 0.
Too much ability on the part of the Maroons was the
difference as they scored five touchdowns from scrimmage
and another on an intercepted^
pass. It was composed of the play-
* ers most likely to earn a position
on the starting lineup against
Villanova next fall.
Buddy Shaeffer’s attempts to
kick the points after touchdown
* Saturday were all successful ex
cept one.
Three men did the quarter-
backing for both teams Saturday
afternoon. Dick Gardemal and
Delmar Sikes alternated at the
man under position for the Ma
roons while Jimmy Cashion did
it all afternoon for the Whites.
Missing at that position was
Don Nicholas who has been mov
ed, to an end position.
John Christensen, the back that
got to play in two games last fall
* before his hard luck caught up
with him, proved to be the high
scorer of the afternoon. He scored
the Maroon’s second touchdown,
running the ball through left tac-
* kle from the seven.
To cop scoring honors for the
afternoon, Christensen then inter
cepted Jimmy Cashion’s pass in
tended for end Charley Hodge and
took it back all the way to paydirt
from his own 47.
At halftime, the Maroons were
leading the Whites 27 to 0. Two
of the Maroon’s touchdowns had
been made by Christensen, one
by Doyle Moore on a 22 yard
run, and the other by Bob Smith
on a plunge through the center
from the two.
“Little Moses” Lippmann start
ed the scoring for the Maroons in
the second stanza. Beginning on
the White 23, he carried it four
straight times, the climax coming
when he scooted around right end
for the marker from the 13. Guard
A. J. Dugas provided Lippman
with an assist on the play before
when he recovered his fumble on
the 13.
Delmer Sikes provided the long
est pass of the afternoon when he
tossed one from his own 46 to end
Dorbant Barton who romped on
across for the score.
Speed was the main feature of
the White’s offensive game and
mixed in with it were some ex
ceptional receptions by the ends.
Charlie Royalty and Carl Holl-
ier put the scares into the Ma
roon linemen with their dazzling
speed. June Clark and Royalty
teamed up at safety for the
Whites but were never able to
get back all the way with a punt
return.
The White’s deepest offensive
thrust came in the middle of the
third quarter when Carl Hollier
caught Jimmy Cashion’s pass on
the Maroon 11 yard line. Hollier
fumbled on the next play though,
and the Marons took over.
Buddy Shaeffer took scoring
honors for the three spring games
played. He scored two touchdowns
and kicked 13 extra points for a
total of 25. Glenn Lippman was
second with four TD’s for a total
of 24.
A&M Netters Lose 4 Matches,
W in 3 From Houston Cougars
k
♦
r
A&M’s varsity tennis team lost to the University of
Houston, three matches to four, Saturday, at the municipal
courts in Houston. The Cougars took the singles matches and
split the doubles matches.
Bill Hoover, A&M, defeated Steve Pace, 6-8, 6-3, 6-1;
Jason Martin, U. of H., defeated
Benny Stanford, 6-1, 6-3; Hugh
Sweeny, U. of H., defeated Jim
Wallis, , 6-4, 4-6, 6-3; Allen Aaron-
son, A&M lost to Jack Lanham,
7-5, 4-6, 1-6; and Jimmy Gray, A
&M, defeated Dick Lamb, 6-1, 6-1.
Martin and Lanham defeated
Sellars and Wallas, 6-3, 6-1, and
Stanford and Aaronson defeated
Sweeny and Lamb, 6-4, 6-4.
★ ★ ★ .
A&M’s fighting Fish tennis
team beat a group of players
from Houston, four matches to
two, at Houston, Saturday. The
Fish took three singles matches
lost one singles match and split
the doubles matches, one each.
R. G. DeBerry, A&M Fish, de
feated Glenn Russell, 6-2, 6-3; Ar-
ron Cohen, Fish, defeated Max
Fuller, 10-8, 7-5; Bobby Duncan,
Fish, defeated John Hoff, tennis
coach at the University of Houston
6-3, 6-2; and Royce Tate, Fish,
NAME PROPOSED
FORT WORTH, March 11 —(A 1 )
The Texas Christian University
Press Club and T Association are
asking the TCU football stadium
be named in honor of the late J.
Willard Ridings.
Ridings, who died last year, was
journalism instructor and director
of athletic publicity at TCU for 21
years.
lost to Roger Robinson, 2-6, 0-6.
In the doubles matches Cohen
DeBerry defeated Russel and
Fuller, 6-2, 6-4; Hoff and Rob
inson of Houston defeated Tate
and Duncan, 6-3, 6-2,
A&M will be hosts to the Uni
versity of Houston, Saturday,
March 19, in a return duel.
Air Conditioning
Men to Meet Here
“The Past, Present and Future
of Air Conditioning,” will be dis
cussed at the air conditioning con
ference to be held at A&M March
28 to 30, Professor L. S. O’Bannon
of the Mechanical Engineering De
partment has announced.
J. R. Hertzlet, vice-president of
the York Corporation of Pennsyl
vania, will speak at the conference
banquet March 29 in Sbisa Hall.
The toastmaster will be C. W.
Crawford, head of the Mechanical
Enginering Department.
The third annual air conditioning
conference will be under the direc
tion of the School of Engineering
and the Mechanical Engineering
Department. It will be sponsored
by three Texas chapters of the
American Society of Heating and
Ventilating Engineers, the Shreve
port chapter, and the air condit
ioning and related industries of
Texas, O’Bannon said.
The opening day of Intramurals found these two counterpunchers mixing it up in the ring. On
the left, Edwards of “A” Air Force, throws a left to the head of Gebert, CWS, and takes a left to
the body in return. Gebert went on to win the 149 pound bout.
Aggies Open Season With 6-0
Victory Over UH Baseballers
By SACK SPOEDE
Coach Marty Karow’s Texas Ag
gie baseball squad opened their
1949 season with a 6-0 victory over
the University of Houston Cougars
Saturday afternoon on the Kyle
Field diamond. Three pitchers
shared the mound duties for the
Aggies.
Cotton Lindloff, the second Ca
det to step to the platq, got the
first hit of the season for the
Maroon and White team. He placed
a sharply hit single over the first
baseman.
It was not until the second in
ning that the Aggies got the
scoring underway. Left hand bat
ter Wally Moon started the ball
rolling when he laid one of the
offerings of Cougar pitcher John
Boon down the left field out-
of-bounds stripe and went to
second, and then went to third
on Bill Warriner’s fly to right
field.
Coach Marty Karow had placed
him.
Pat Hubert started on the mound
for the Farmer team and except
for a little wildness, seemed in
good shape. He was relieved by
Bruce Morrisse.
Morrisse handled the throw
ing duties for the fourth, fifth,
and sixth innings without allow
ing a hit. He had everything
while in the box and proceeded to
show it to the Houston team.
The wrong-hander shows plenty
of promise for this year. Veteran
Bobby Fretz finished the game.
One of the more evident things
to be,/ seen at the game was the
fact that Aggie team was hinder
ed by the lack of time and good
weather in getting ready for the
game;
This year the Aggie team might
not be as powerful at the bat as
last year, but in speed and field-
After first-bagger Herschel Mal-
tz grounded out to short, Moon
stole home before the surprised
Houston pitcher realized what had
happened.
Pinch hitter Hollis Baker scor
ed again the next inning for the
Aggies. Batting for pitcher Pat
Hubert, Baker was given a walk
by the Cougar pitcher. He went
to second when right fielder
Felix Fraga dropped Russ May’s
fly ball, took third on Guy Wal
lace’s long fly to center, and
came home on a wild pitch.
Wally Moon scored again in the
sixth inning after he singled and
went to second on a hit and run
play. After going to third on a
pitch the Houston catcher let es
cape, he scored on John DeWitt’s
double to center field.
Bill McPherson ended the scor
ing for the day when he pasted
one of the offerings of relief
pitcher Bob Hollman over the
center field fehce with Russ
Mays on base. McPherson thus
went a long way toward prov
ing that he was capable of man
ning the clean-up spot in which
Red Cross Drive’s
Goal is 60 Million
The annual Red Cross drive be
gan last Tuesday with sixty mil
lion dollars as the national goal.
In this area letters will be sent
instead of using door-to-door can
vasses, Dan Russell, of the Agri
cultural Economics and Rural So
ciology Departments', reported.
Babe Ruth belted the most hom
ers in two consecutive seasons—114
—hitting 60 in 1927 and 54 the
following season.
SAM Will Sponsor
ManE Conference
March 23 and 24
Job evaluation and merit rating
are the proposed subjects of the
second annual Management Engi
neering Conference to be held at
A&M March 23 and 24.
The conference is sponsored by
the Houston chapter of the So
ciety for the Advancement of Man
agement, the A&M student chapter
of the SAM and the Management
Engineering Department. Indus
trial engineers, personal managers
and other executives of Texas
firms are expected to be present.
“It is the aim of the conference
to present a picture of experience,
good and bad, to aid in stimulating
the applications of advanced man
agement practices,” according to
V. M. Faires, conference chairman.
Wednesday, March 23, speakers
will include Leland S. Hobson, as
sistant director of industrial engi
neering, Kansas State College;
Thomas L. Gardner, area wage and
classification chief, Navy Depart
ment; and Paul M. Edwards, Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania, Faires said.
C. C. Welhausen of Yoakum,
pi-esident of the Texas Manufact
urers Association, is scheduled to
speak at a banquet March 23 on
the industrial development of Tex
as.
Among speakers to be heard
Thursday are William R. Spriegel,
professor of management, Univer
sity of Texas; J. W. Chapman, in
dustrial engineer, San Antonio;
and D. L. Belcher, Industrial Ex
tension Service, A&M, Faires said.
COLLEGE STATION’S EASIEST SHOPPING
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Sizes 27 to 42 waist
ing it seems as if it is a little
sharper. And the power might be
there if McPherson, Moon, and
some of the others start finding
the range.
BOX SCORE
U. H.
AB
R
H
PO
A
E
Fraga, rf
4
0
1
1
0
1
Traverse, 2
Woods, 3
5
0
0
0
1
0
3
0
0
2
2
0
Ellis, 1
2
0
1
11
0
0
Boon, H., c
3
0
0
6
0
0
Bond, c
1
0
0
1
0
1
Boon, J., p
1
0
0
0
1
0
Hollman, p
1
0
1
0
1
0
Braden, ss
2
0
0
0
4
0
Hensley, If
2
0
0
0
0
0
Brown, If
2
0
1
0
0
1
Kennedy, cf
3
0
0
2
0
1
Eason, cf
1
0
0
0
0
0
Campise,
1
0
0
0
0
0
Totals
30
0
4
24
9
4
Aggies
AB
R
H
PO
A
E
Mays, 3
5
1
1
1
2
1
Lindloff, 2
4
0
1
4
2
0
Wallace, ss
3
0
1
2
3
0
Savarino, ss
1
0
0
0
1
0
McPherson, If
3
1
1
0
0
0
Moon, cf
4
2
2
0
0
0
Warriner, rf
Taylor, If
3
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
Maltz, 1
2
0
0
4
0
0
DeWitt, 1
2
0
1
5
0
1
Graham, c
3
0
1
9
1
0
Dennis, c
1
0
0
1
0
0
Hubert, p
0
0
0
0
2
1
Morrisse, p
1
0
0
0
1
0
Fretz, p
2
1
1
1
0
0
Baker,
0
1
0
0
0
0
Totals
34
6
9
27
12
2
Winning pitcher: Hubert.
Officials: Pugh and Colson.
Dairy Conference
Will Be Held Here
A conference of dairy industry
men from Texas and other states
will be held on the campus March
24 and 25, Dr. A. V. Moore of the
Dairy Husbandry Department, an-
onunced yesterday.
One of the highlights of the
conference will be a demonstration
and lecture on the manufacture of
cottage cheese, Moore said.
The first day of the conference
will be devoted to discussion on
current ice cream problems. A mo
tion picture will be shown on
cheese manufacture at a dinner
Thursday night.
Neil C. Angevine of St. Louis
will lead the discussions Friday.
Seventy-five dairy industry men
are expected to attend, Moore said.
Traffic Violators
Fewer This Year
Student traffic violations for
last week were unusually low, Fred
Hickman, chief of Campus Securi
ty, reported today.
Hickman said that not only are
traffic violations lower, but on the
whole there have been fewer pen
alties imposed this semester.
There have also been a smaller
number of thefts this semester he
concluded.
You Can Make
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111 N. Main Bryan
Steers Stop Aggies In
Border Olympics 58-55
By HAROLD V. RATLIFF
LAREDO, Texas, March 12 —(A*)
The University of Texas dethron
ed Texas A&M as champion of the
Border Olympics tonight, winning
the seventeenth annual running of
the track and field carnival, 58
points to 55.
Oklahoma A&M finished third in
the university division with 31
points while Rice and Southern
Methodist tied for fourth with 14
each.
J. D. Hampton, slender Texas
A&M runner, performed the un
usual feat of breaking records
in both long distance races—the
mile and two mile—in a track
and field meet.
Hampton featured the Border
Olympics as he raced the mile in
4:18.7 and the two-mile in 9:36.0.
The latter cut more than a second
from the record of 9:37.3 set last
year by Jerry Thompson of Texas.
Five records fell and two were
tied as Texas and Texas A&M
waged a tight duel for the Border
Olympics Title.
Ray Holbrook of Texas A&M
sped 440 yards in 48 seconds to
crack the Border Olympics rec
ord of 49.2 set in 1947 by Art
Harnden of Texas A&M. Park
er won the 100-yard dash in 9.7
and then broke his own record
of 21.3 in the 220-yard dash, set
last year, by running that event
in 21.1.
The last record to fall was the
last event—the mile relay. Texas
A&M erased its own mark of 3:-
19.6 by doing the distance in 3:-
17.1. With a team of Carroll Lud-
wick, Don Mitchell, Erwin Bilder-
back and Holbrook.
Robertson broke the broad jump
record in the preliminaries when
he leaped 23 feet 6% inches. He
held the record himself at 23 feet
Boxers Open Up
For KO’s, TKO’s
In Slugging Spree
Knock-outs and TKO’s predomi
nated the Intramural Boxing bouts
Friday afternoon. Two fighters
went down for the count and six
more were ruled out by the ref
eree.
England of B Air Force dropped
Lampkin of. Law Hall to the canvas
in the second round of their 159
pound match. Lampkin had pound
ed England for the first round
without mercy but was knocked
out just seconds after the second
round began.
The second knock out was cre
dited to Oliver of CAVS, who put
Johnson of B Field to sleep in
the initial round. Oliver 1 advances
to the 169 pound quarter finals.
In the 129 pound class, B Infan
try’s Barbes defeated Brown of
White Band on a TKO. Thomas, C
Field, outpointed Zanefield of B
Engineers. Clardy of D Flight,
scored a TKO over Graham of Q-
MC. Ladyman, ATC, was a TKO
victim to Cravey of Maroon Band.
Pasterk of A Composite took the
judges decision over Leveall, White
Band.
Fighting in the 159 pound divi
sion, Frederick of A Cavalry down
ed Sturdivant of C Air Force. A
Athletic’s Marshall pounded Simp
son of E Field for a TKO. Another
technical knockout victim was Kil-
patic of B Engineers; he lost to
Word of F Flight. Damuth, B En
gineers, won over Johnson, E In
fantry.
Seven bouts in the 169 pound
class were fought. Winter, A
Infantry, won on points over
Williams of C Cavalry. Brook-
man of ASA, downed Ziober of
E Infantry. Pence of A Infantry
lost to Lambert of C Infantry.
Epps, C Infantry, defeated Green
QMC. Divine, Dorm 15, won a
split decision over Tricky of B
Infantry. W a rmker, E Field, ov
er-powered O’Connor of C In
fantry for a TKO.
One lone 179 pound fight brought
the crowd to its feet. Pate of F
Air Force faced Stockton of A In
fantry. For the entire three min
utes, both fighters stood and slug
ged it out, neither giving quarter
to the other. Pate took the judges’
decision.
In 1932 the Texas Aggies scored
one of the most stunning upsets
ever recorded in Southwest Con
ference basket ball play by defeat
ing the Rice Owls,: 27-6. The Owl’s
lone field goal in that game was
scored by Virgil Dixon.
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6 inches, set in 1948. Robertson
did not jump tonight because his
morning leap stood up.
The Texas 440-yard relay team
tied its record of 42.2 set in 1947.
Second high point man in the
university division was George
Kadera of Texas A&M with 12.
He won the shot and discus and
was third in the javelin.
John Rowland, tall Southern
Methodist hurdler, cracked the 220
yard low hurdles standard with a
time of 23.6 and also tied the rec
ord for the high hurdles in 14.3.
The latter however, was set in
the preliminaries. Rowland won
the finals in 14.5. The 220 yard
hurdles record was 24 flat, set in
1946 by Ralph Tate of Oklahoma
A&M. The high hurdles mark tied
by rowland was made in 1939 by
Fred Wolcott.
John Robertson and Charley
Parker led the Longhorns to their
triumph as seven records fell and
two were tied in the university di
vision.
Robertson was high point man
with 12 !4 and P'arker turned in
ll'A as both figured in the rec-
Ex Pro Cage Great
Emphasizes Hustle
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.—
Huge, soft-spoken Dutch Dehnert,
the gent basketball can thank for
the revolutionary pivot play, has
a couple of other suggestions for
the improvement of the game.
The ex-Original Celtic ace, who
romped the boards with such court
greats as Nat Holman, coach of
CONY, and Joe Lapchick, of the
New Yoi’k Knicks, vigorously con
tends there is one major change
to make and some hustling to do if
basketball is to reach even greater
heights and stay there.
Dehnert believes basketball
“goons” should be made to show
their worthiness through all-
around play rather than mere phy
sical stature.
“When I planned the pivot play,
I planned it for use at various
spots on the court,” says Dehnert.
“Today, they put a big fellow close
to the basket and because of his
height there is nothing a smaller
guy can do except foul him.”
• Either widen the foul lane a
couple of feet, suggests Dutch, or
create a half circle from the end
of the court big enough to keep
these big fellows from simply turn
ing around, feinting a bit and drop
ping them in.
Widening the lane already has
been suggested in some circles but
has not met with much support.
However, Dehnert’s suggestion of
a half circle is something else, and
with a three-second rule in force
there, it could cause the pivot man
to do some tall stepping.
“Getting the big men to hustle is
not the only thing that would be
done with a wider foul lane or a
half-circle,” claims Dutch. “It
would open up the game more in
stead of presenting a set pattern
revolving around a tall pivot man.
You’d see plenty of action and
better basketball.”
Dehnert also warns that unless
top-flight pi’o cage teams look to
the future, they will be running
out of material. The George Mi-
kans and Joe Fulks don’t pop up
very often, but there are many
who could be groomed into stars
with seasoning.
Dutch contends that when the
present stars burn out, the talent
that moves into their shoes has
got to be just as colorful or else
pro ball will suffer at the ticket
window. Dutch believes the clubs
that establish a back-log of stars
through a farm system will wear
the crowns and count the cash.
AGGIE FENCERS WIN
The Baylor fencing team lost
two of three bouts Saturday after
noon in an unofficial clash with
the A&M squad in the Rena Marrs
McLean Gymnasium.
Baylor bowed to the Aggie team
in the foilfest, 7-2, and in the sa
ber bout, 8-1. The epee bout was
won by Baylor, 5-4.
The Philadelphia Eagles have
won five of the last six games
played against the Washington
Redskins.
WATCH REPAIR
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R. L. McCARTY
JEWELER
North Gate
c H
tJ* 1817
ord smashing that was hogged
by slender J. D. Hampton of
Texas A&M. He bettered the
marks in both the long distance
races—the mile and two mile.
North Texas State won the col
lege division with 34 points. How-
and Payne was second with 31 ^
and East Texas State was third
with 28.
RESULTS
440-yard dash; 1-Holbrook, Tex
as A&M; 2-Mitchell, Texas A&M;
3-Bilderback, Texas A&M; 4-Kidd,
Texas. Time: 48.0 (New record-old
record 49.2, set,by Art Harnden,
Texas A&M, in 1947).
100-yard dash: 1-Parker, Texas;
2- Robertson, Texas; 3 - Samuels,
Texas; 4-Brown, Rice. Time: 9.7.
120-yard high hurdles: 1-Row-
land, SMU; 2-Erfurth, Rice; 3-
Price, SMU; 4-Valls, Baylor. Time:
14.5. ( Rowland tied record of 14.3
set by Fred Wolcott, Rice in 1939,
in preliminaries).
Mile run; 1-Hampton, Texas A
&M; 2-Probaska, Okla. A&M; 3-
Teakell, Okla. A&M; 4-Brooks,
Texas. Time: 4:18.7 (New record—
old record 4:22.6. set by Blaine
Rideout, North Texas State, in
1940).
Broad jump; 1-Robertson, Texas
23 feet 6% inches (New record—
old record 23 feet 6 inches, set by
Robertson in 1948); 2-Coleman, of'
Texjis A&M, 22 feet 1% inches;
3- Meeks, Texas, 21 feet 10% inch
es; 4-Price, SMU, 21 feet 8% in.
880-yara run: 1-Tarrant, Okla. A
&M; 2-Mincher, Okla. A&M; 3-
Brandenberry, Oklahoma A&M ;4-
Hoff, Rice. Time: 1:57.7.
220-yard dash; 1-Parker, Texas;
2-Robertson, Texas; 3-Brown, Rice;
4- Aldridge, Okla. A&M; Time: 21.1
(New Record—old record 21.3 set
by Parker in 1948).
440-yard relay; 1-Texas (Robert
son, Samuels, Chesshir, Parker),
2-Texas A&M (Napier, Wilson, D.
Carden, Hall), 3-Baylor (Gotten,
D. Ambrosie, Wright, Sorrelle), 4-
Oklahoma A&M (Aldridge, Voight
Taylor, Stolpe). Time: 42.2 (Tied
record set in 1947 by Texas).
Shot put; 1-Kadera, Texas A&M
46 feet 10% inches, 2-Kurz, Okla.
A&M, 46 feet % inch; 3-Petrovich,
Texas, 45 feet % inch; 4-Vykukal,
Texas, 44 feet 11 7/8 inches.
Two-mile run: 1-Hampton, Tex
as A&M; 2-Efaw, Okla. A&Mfo-
Proska, Okla. A&M; 4-Herring,
Texas A&M. Time: 9:36.0. (New
record-old record 9:37.3. set in
1948 by Jerry Thompson, Texas).
220-yard low hurdles: 1-Rowland
SMU; 2-Hall, Texas A&M; 3-D.
Cardon, Texas A&M; 4-Price, SM
U. Time :23.6 (New record—old
record 24.0 set by Ralph Tate of
Oklahoma A&M in 1946.)
Pole Vault: 1-Walters, Texas,
13 feet; 2-Simpson, Texas A&M,
and Tompkins, Texas tied, 12 feet
6 inches; 4-Tate Texas A&M 12
feet.
Mile relay: 1-Texas A&M (Lud-
wick, Mitchell, Bilderback, Hol
brook) ; 2-Rice (Brown, Bernal,
Hoff, Cox); 3-Okla. A&M (Vought,
Tarrant, Mincher, Teakell); 4-Tex-
as Christian (Polk, Kelley, T. Polk
Hayes). Time: 3:17.1. (New record
—old record 3:19.6 set by Texas
A&M in 1948).
Javelin throw, 1-Marek, Texas,
177 feet 8 inches, 2-Guess, Texas,
175 feet 11 inches, 3-Kadera, Texas
A&M, 175 feet 7 inches, 4-Jarvis,
Okla. A&M, 171 feet 5 inches.
Discus Throw, 1-Kadera, Texas
A&M, 154 feet 6 inches, 2-Krames,
Texas, 139 feet 1 inch, 3-Hooker,
Texas A&M, 131 .feet 4 inches, 4-
Jarvis, Okla. A&M, 122 feet 2 in.
High jump, 1-McGrew, Rice, and
Walters, Texas, tied, 6 feet 4 inch
es, 3-Thomas, Okla. A&M, 6 feet
% inch, 4-Wade Texas A&M and
Huffman, Texas, tied 5 feet 11
inches.
MEET
MR. W. P. RUSSELL
Tailoring Stylist
Monday and Tuesday
March 14 & 15
In our Bryan Store
and let him measure you
for a new Spring or Sum
mer Suit. His selection of
fabrics is outstanding.
rilitoopafi
Men’s Clothing Since 1896