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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1949)
! \ i • m « I: I"' ■ An * t.sr cM>r» 1; - Of f /on - jfi A(Of(e I HU e«jn hM been Th lAcgi* FUL i oVeb Navarto Junior « 'CoraJMiw: in thoir iill play two iram ho llice Owlet* cor 'lay and the young Wacfl Saturday • i the Baylor Cube. Pit there 6am Blunt umt BUI Bybee of i Bi>b raftkofiley of S iiifidfcri Jim Tunnell yelo and Lob tor Lack< onvil e; out-fioldera Hn,*: j Fort Worth and JaCkj biille of Beuunont, andj catchfli}| .[ 0fle- treo of Austin * outstanding Aggii Fish- tl Tht schedule: Mereh 31—Rice* April 2—Baylor April 6—Blinn JC April 9—Baylor 0, April ll—Rice Owfc April 13—Blinn JC, Aplril 2(1—Wharton J Apjril 30—Wharton ‘—Texas Shot • Austin. he: most the lije. hJWaco. ii Battalion PORT FRIDAY, MARCH 25,1949 \} I'M - -' ■ r yMM it I i , * w' a isvs 111 "tj 4 Page Hte >•«*»*#**** w- "f: • ■? Vi ■ ■ ■ < May IS—Texas i NOW OPEN TI We don’t to serve better, but W(| lean serve you l jj. •(trie •larrti vr fsally «| 'i: 8 .M. and your GRIE ELECTRIC Frigidaro _ a Brya# >£ By SACK E Ohio State came to College Station yesterday and went to town. The Buckeye team pounded an impotent Aggie nine into a 12-4 defeat on Kyle Field yesterday afternoon in the first of a three same series. As far as the Aggies were con- JIM CAkVERT, starting catcher on last year's Aggie bai eball team, hasn’t played a game this season behind the plate. Jim has practically recovered from an appendectomy he andenreot at the beginning of this season and is expected to break into the starting nine soon. Mexico Wants 1956 Qlympics Games MEXICO CITY, March 25 —<A>) Mexico wants the 1956 Olympics held in Mexico City., An invitation committee named by Presidont Miguel Aleman was announced yesterday. Mexico’s plans, with which she hopes to attract the international games, include construction of an 80,000 capacity national stadium and housing project here, and pools sports fields and training grounds in the principal cities. •o you tvmjamts in the fa to you can be tor# wkkee up and ttopi It i Tory-colored one for > . efccfr/c, right time. it it: alarm the ilcaper $6.95 ONLY 3 if i 11 ■ SobthiidCH—College ii i oil: y /■ VENETIAN BLINDS i \~. . . | The Permanent Beauty for All Your Windows ij. Custom-made Venetian blinds from factory to you Call Vs For Free Estimate ijNDiG Venetian blind co. Hi-way 6 South College Station Ph. 4-1224 cerned the ever threatening never let up. Not until Cotton Lindloff poled one of the pitches of Buekaye Pete Perini in the sixth for a homer did the Maroon and White taam manage to net a score aeroea the K ate. By that time the Ohieani id eleven runs and the feme Iced way. Tl ■ Pete Perini held the Farmers In the pehn of hta head aatll the rerad tripper; waa hit by Lindloff. Perini allowed the Ag gies to get foar hits until he was relieved after the first half of the seventh inning, j Brace Morisse, evidently jinxed by the Star of the Week award printed in yesterday’s Battalion, had to leave the mound in the sec ond inning after walking five bat ters. He was relieved by Blanton Taylor for the reminder of the James Campbell, the first man ap in the ball time, lined a two-two patch of Morisse’s be tween Rnss Mays on third and short stop Gny Wallace for the first hit of the day. Ray Geb- hart, the second man to step to the plate, layed a single in the same spot, advancing Campbell to second... ! . After Weygant sacrificed the rain should have started and Weygan to third runners to third and second with one out, and cleanup batter Norb Ranz walked, Alex Jyerdova slam med a fly into short center field, Campbell -scoring from third on the throw-in. That ended the scoring far the first inning, biit the Buck- Box Score Ohio State AE R : H PO A E Campbell, rf 3 2 2 1 0 0 Goebel, rf 2 0 0 2 0 0 Gebhart, if 6 113 0 0 Weygant, ss 4 il 3 2 4 0 Ranz, c 2 114 0 0 Kaufman, c 0 1 0 3 o 0 Verdoua, cf 3 1 12 0 0 Moran, lb 5 117 0 0 Parrill, 2b 4 2 2 2 3 0 Janezic, 3b - t 1 0 0 0 0 Owen, 3b 2 0 0 1 0 0 Perini, p 3 110 0 0 Hasselo, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hauck 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ii 38 12 12 27 8 0 Aggloe AB R H PO A E Mays, 3b 4 1 0 0 5 1 Lindloff 8 2 3 4 2 0 Wallace, ss "a o i o s 0 Savarino, m 10 1 0 1 0 McPherson, rf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Maltz, lb 2 0 0 5 0 0 Moon, c 4 0 0 7 0 0 Fretz, lb 3 0 16 0 0 DeWltt, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 WaiTiner, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Graham, o 2 0 0 4 1 1 Dennis^ c 2 0 0 1 0 0 Morrisse, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Taylor, p 3 110 1 0 Calvert 1 0 0 0 0 3 • 0 Totals 33 4 7 27 12 0 a* eyes opened the throttle all the way la the aoeoad and poshed five rnns over the plot#.. Carl- too Parltl walked to open the second stensa, and advanced to third ea a wOd pitch that get away from catcher Bob Graham. From that point the BOckeyce proceeded to tear the Aggies apart, waiting Morisse oat either walks or pitches right down tha groove. One of the few bright things about this inning a# far as the Chdets were concerned was the besutiful play made by Russ Mays to doable Campbell off at second. > In the fifth inning the Ohio team pnshed five more runs across the S late. Alex Yerdova started the ining with a single and finished it by flying out. Perini homered with full bases for four runs. Cotton Lindloff’s round tripper was matched with a score in the eighth. A&M scored in the eighth inning after Albert Hasselo replaced Pe- (See OHIO STATE, Page 4) DOUG’S CAFE ; College and 27th J' j ’ / 1 . j Specializing In MEXICAN DISHES CHICKEN FRIED STEAK DINNERS AGGIES ALWAYS WELCOME TWO MORE NIGHTS i TO see the Sftijiheh F. Austin High School Auditorium m v • J; < m JON’T MISS THE FUN BEGINS Tf'” “ r :3fl| AIN AT i rf. ADULTS j $1.00, tax incl. I UilLDKEN 50c, tax inch ■ X.ii. I' / ' : J / ’i' Jr H ■.4.H i.i.i. ■- Tired but happy ever their ring victories, the eight Battalion photographer. Left to right, they are: Louis Bert Littlejohn, lift pound; Harold Springfield. 141 pound; Seat Liberto, 171 poonlrjiHi Aggies versus Agnes will be the order of the day Saturday when the Maroon cinder artists compete against each other beginning at 3:30 for places on some eleven re lay teams. The relay teams are to ran in the Texas Relays in Austin oh Friday and Saturday of next week. . • . ' Personnel for several of tho teams has already been decided upon, but other positions are wide open at the present. An all out race between varsity half milers this Saturday win determine the four 880 men who will make up the Aggie two mile entry for Aus tin. One of the 880 runners will carry the baton on the second lap ojf the distance medley. | The distance medley quartet should he one of the strongest A&M entries with Benton Terry taking ihe first 440 leg, prob ably Carrol Hahn holding down the 88# section, Julian Herring running the three-quarter mil|. and J. D. htg the anchor nine. With the dpsraljM. for two days tike distance runners to turn In top perf< both the distance me day and the femr mile; re la Saturday. R Last year the relay if Webster McGlothlin, and : event at Austin in the Kansas ishing fifth in This spring’s team Hampton and Hahn ostiore miler, Herrin: able Jerry Bonnen fqursome. Aggie hopes in th relay will ride witi ardson, Bob Hall, R< Bill Napier. This s tion, with possibly I placing Richardson," naif mile (880) r for the Ohio State Buckeyes, is the fifth hitter IfrUheir batting order. He was a starting half back on the Ohio State grid team last fall. THE GIFT!! ... that only you can give Your Mother--Your Portrait J MOTHERS DAY , May 8 AGGIELAND STUDIO North Gate CLINIC REPORT “Can We ignore Such Amazing Results J. E. Boyce, D.C. INDIGESTION; CASE NO. 1883: A lady of 40 years had not been well for several years. Her condition had been diagnosed nervous indigestion, nervousness sad guiarity of r Audrey Boyce, Di C Assistant irrei change. She had S ' about kidneys and bladder, ar thritis In fingeto and frequent headaches which flMlm! seemed to help.; A Neurocalo- meter spinal nerve analysis lo cated nerve interference areas and X-Rays disclosed a spinal subiiuxation eaising the defec tive Innervation, Corrective ad justments restored alignment and removed interference to normal innervation. When dis charged thin lady stated she had no symptoms of any kind, felt just fine and ia perfect health for the first time In years. AGREED: It is quite easy to replace the vertebrate with a moderate amount of manipulation and many patients find relief In the hands of "Chiropractors.’'-- James Brallsford, M. D. (De formities of the lumbosacral region of the spine — British Journal of Surgery, 10:582 April, 1929). V-i /.. / . ' If BOYCE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 109 Wert 29th X-RAY NEUROC GRADUATE APPOINTMENTS DIAL 2-2085 LG Overstock i Heconl Th Let Me Call You Sweetheart Can't Get Enough bf Texas Bob Wilea In The Garden The Old Rugged Cross Richard Maxwel Tea For Two ^ A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody Alec Templetoa Nancy Cradle Song Frank Sinatra I’m Always Chasing Rainbows Baby What You Do to Me Harry James L All Through the Day Two Hearts Are Better Than One Frank Sinatra i Salute to Glenn Miller Juke Box Saturday Night; Modemaires Begin the Beguine Where is My Bess , j , j Frank Sinatra He Didn’t Ask Me 1 /I Ain’t Talking . P !j : i Pearl Bailey Rumors Are Flying Without You Frankie Carle Tell Me a Story My Promise To You j Frankie The Night Has a Thousand JSyes I’d Rather Be Wroi Badd: Talking to Myself About Yott Spring in December Budy Clark Papa, Won’t You Dance With Me Say Something Nice About Me ; / Doffti Day • i y'l . P. S. I Love You My PalGonales / M I Woody Herman Pretty Eyes Pecon Bill - Mornin’ on the Farm ; [[/ I Holy Cow r You’ve Done It No / Dk* Juigfpii September Song ; Ab-Mur Horry Jam** Love That Boy -jli This Is The Moment Dinah Shore :|ombiniitUi strong tampion the fit ■Jrom made in Maroon Continued have been fin- iond to the na- ) cSaimantR .of atoet in 1948. p local campus [ sprint medley, mttonal fe4); ■—>- rg s Foil VES IN me M' | W j;., Coiumt March -lit. 3] lidve So-W. * Be Sorry kiss Shore Shore Sinatra Me S#ee ‘ a :V >bte Rose f Clark ■ ' -V Herman w Carle • m rbo r Mi \A- ian BRY fli / ./• 1' _ ..Vf- U 4 Window RunseR ” l'-*' ■ Ljg.. • Doien Ep ,110016 Kyaer one 2- I; a i $