: f
r
f- ;
'f,.;
s, St
Softball
sotftballers
the Univ
.. last nite 6..
diamond, ■winni
2-1 aftat L
5 same niarglin
first game of the
I'H:
f -
!
I A.
/ •
header, Texas picked Up
in the second inning; with
and a double brin
first, rah. They added dh- r
i i the third inning w th ti^e-i
of an error and a aacrifae follow
ed ] jr a aingle to left by ^djlir
who Was the leading hi;tar fpt jth
Sips with a double j arid a ismgh
in t^o games. HIpIlllM
Ti^e Aggies lone run of th
game came in the becoijd iii
when thb Aggie third sackdrr
lecfced a • round trippeir ov^r^
center fielders head. ] * j| \
B. ||f. Lloya hurled for tl|>e Aggies
first game and Was th
»r five hits and two runs^
it teammate^ could inust«ii
ute :run from two, hits Ifr,
hurler, Marsden. < : ^
l|e : second game 4 ' u ~ '
ifiesiteam jump on '
pitcher Winslett, .for
ft«i -‘umgg
es for the Aggies in the sec-
tilt, allowing only two hits
one run, while striking out a
of £4 men in his seven inn-
of hurling.
finsletft and Sumrall hurled the
I game for Texas, allowing
il of two hits and two runs
striking out eight Aggie
, -or two in
bird inning on two wa”
pie by Russell, .|thfi :
shortstop. .
Texas collected its! lone|
in the third frame als^ by
of aj walk and a doui ‘
Texas backstop again
dit for the RBI.
/• 4b. jE. Winder handled theiniou
1 r
also by vatuti
oubJe, with; thej
lin''getting! ere*
1-J
t"i
•i
.— ws 4 '. •.
Picnic Tmiejl 11
! il l
Martin’s PlaC
' ' ! !
Prepare your n$eds
quality barbecued meate ;
at a i j ¥. f*
Special Rate
Call at \l : ; |
3403 College Koad ; n
At Midway of Phone-2-8089
»I
4
S')
-'■I
1
tak
Enos “Country’
rVill be one of the mainstays tn
the St. Louis Cardinals outfield
In 1949.
VARIETY FOR VIOLETS
NEW YORK — Iff) — Howard
(|fake) Gann, now in his 26th sea-
h as New York University bas-
tball coach, says his team is
lijving out of a traveling bag this
son.
“Our court is being renovated
is season,” says Gann, “and we
ve had to shift around in order
practice. Why, one week we had
ractice at four different courts?’
The Violets should be a much'
ved team next season. Their
y losses due to graduation Will
e Joe Dohlon and Dick Kor.
WIN
YOUR
WIMI1
Become a Flying
Officer with th*
U. S. Air Force. A
ipedal team h com
ini to Ml you he*.
fj
v <
i Let
! ywfiW*
; your B
You’ll
.brighten'
f; . i N
• All are
(•: '©xIjIui
L Sanf
ICHH
j. / 'X}
Fifst
Choice
For
SPRING . . .
AW
X
*
Arrow
Fancy
Shirts
Arrow Shirts spark
robe right along!with
row whites- I
handsome stripe* to
spring season,
to a T, in Arrow’s
ng Mitoga Fit '
, of course, (shrinkage
i
4toWdaRs^
./
/
0717
tMERS
and Bryan
.
' ii'
The Aggie baseball nine
will play the Rice Owls in a
two game series beginning
this afternoon. The series
was to have been played
Wednesday arid thursday bat
heavy rams hi Houston caused the
cancellation of yesterday’s tilt,
the two teams not be able
i play today, a double head-
be played Friday. /
e Farmers will be favored to
t ah Owl team that has woo
one game this season. The
on the other hand, have
three out of five,
ach Karow Will start Pat
Hubert on the meunsd In the first
game with Bob Graham doing
the receiving. Bruce Morisse will
IfAbaUy toil the second game
with the feathered flock..
First base will be occnpred by
Bob Fretz with Hershel Malta
ready to go if needed. Capable Cot
ton Lindloff will hoM down the
keystone sack.
Filling in at short will be sopho-
htore Guy Wallace and at third
the Aggies will have Russell Mays.
The veteran third iaacker has de
veloped into one of the Cadet’s
top hitters this year. y
In the outfield the Fanners will
have Shug McPherson in left, Wal
ly Moon in center and either John
DeWitt or Bill Warriner in right.
TOPS TEN MYLES
Washington,! d. c. —
Sammy Baugh, great and inde-
ctible passer of the Washing-
Redskins of the National Foot-
League, finished the 1948 sea-
with a career mark of just
over ten miles gamed by passing.
The Redskin ace has tossed 2468
pafeses, completed 1387 for 17,TO®
yards and 180 touchdowns.
FUTILITY DEPARTMENT
NEW YORK—Off)—In addition
to I some very fancy passing marks
set during the 1948 National Foot
ball League season, the bottom of
the statistics table shows 17 grid-
ders failed to complete a single
heave. These 17 tossers threw a
total of 27 passes and none of them
clicked.
-/-{»>* .)
Battalion
O R T
THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1949
Page 8
-ii.. .. .■
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?T' V T.4 r
! f !,;'i
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I: TH
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4 >;
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n ■
Austin Friday Ftir
r
m
By Back spoede
About forty Aggie trackmen
wHl go to Austin this weekend to
participate in the Texas Relays.
About 26 will go over tomorrow
afternoon, with the rest staying
at College until Saturday morn
ing.
Friday afternoon will see the
finals in the University class Dis
tance Medley Relay and the Fresh
men Class sprint medle£ relay
mpieted. Other final events run
f that afternoon will be the jav
elin and the broad Jump.
Benton Terry will run the quar
ter mile leg of the Distance Med
ley for the varsity. R. B. Atkins
will run the second leg of a half
nhile. Carrol Hahn wttl do the
&
Clifford (Cotton) LIridloff, senior
Physical Education major from
Waco, and second saicker oh the
Aggie baseball team, has been se
lected as Star of the Week by the
Batt Sports Staff for the week en
ding Saturday, March 26.
The selection for last week had
th come from threte events, two
varsity baseball games with Ohio
State and a Fish baseball game
—
We’re Always
Within Reach |
Especially now with spring cleaning
just around the corner ,,, we’re al
ways at Mur service to keep clothes
sparklingTfresh.
CAMPUS CLEANERS
"Over the Exchange Store”
-If. ■
■MMmmMWumMMBmna
with Navarro Junior College.
Cotton was selected fpr hw out
standing playing in both the var
sity games with the Buckeyes. His
fielding and hitting were one of
the outstanding features of both
games, according to the staff.
Cotton didn’t waste any time
showing the boys from the mid
west bis power with the bat. In
the first game, he poled one of
Perhrf’s pitches over the left-
field fence for the first home
rim of the two game seriea.
From that moment On, the Buck-
waa very wary
cotton-headed inflelder.
Pint to MrH Your Folks at
MAJOR’S CAFE
i 1
1 j ^
In Downtown Bryan
r f ' i j j .*
»* • ^ *
You are sure to enjoy your visit in the home-like 4
, atmosphere that prevails.
Air Conditioned For Your Comfort
' T- 44 ’ \ '
r | \
217 North Main St Phone 2-1813
. ' /
Next to the Varisco Bldg. ;/
——
CLINIC
REPORT
i /
; , ; ii ; / •
**wiiat A New
Science Is Doing”
J. E. Boyce, D.C.
A
Audrey Boyce, D. C
Asalstmat
A NEW TRUTH
History, ancient and modern,
is bulging with the stories of
shameful ridicule and actual
persecution helped upon the
heads of those who dared to
propound a new truth. Chiro
practic is a NEW TRUTH
about health. If Chiropractic
was Mot. filling a need it would
have succumbed years ago to
the pressure which continues
against it. This new truth
about health belongs to you,
the people, Do not permit any-
erne to deny you the right to
use it when you need and want
Itr
HEADACHES j
Man, 48, had headaches for
last two years. Lately they
were almost constant. Neck
stiff so he couldn’it turn head
to right and had numb feeling
| in hlpe. Case was given a com
plete analysis in: accordance
with oar policy for doing spe
cific work. This man reported
iiumodlate relief from head-
ache, able to turp head and
numb feeling gone from hips
after a aeries of adjustments.
BOYCE
; I. :■
NEUROCALOMETER
!j i PALMER
CLINIC
GRADUATE
AProraTMENlS
DIAL 2-2011
’ f X ;
it v
eye pitching staff
of the eotton-hi
Whenever possible, they intention-
ally walked him rather than put,
the ball in dose enough to him so
that he could hit it..
Thief* Cotton’s last year is
a merwpf of the Aggie base-
hall team. He graduates Inis
June and expecta to go into the
eosehlng profession. That Is If
a major league baseball scent
doesn’t dangle two Mg a contract
in his face.
Cotton has stntcd before that he
has no wish to play professional
baseiml and that hi* only wish Is
to eeaeh. j
Fighter Dies From
Knockout Blow
BAN JOSE, Calif. March 81 i-
(/Vi—Billy Cornwall, 28-year old
lightweight fighter from Los An
geles and Des Moines, knocked out
Tuesday night, died yesterday from
the blow.
Cornwall, who weighs 138. pounds
was tagged with a straight right
to. the chin by Tote Martinez, also
138, of Stockton, in the ninth round
of their scheduled 10-round bout.
Dropped by the blow, Cornwall
struck his head on the mat with
a thud which was heard through
out the auditorium. He was rushed
to O’Connor hospital here when he
failed to revive and was pronounc
ed in critical condition from brain
concussion.
He died a few Hours later.
Hal Newhouser, Virgil Trucks
and Dizzy Trout of the Tigers beat
every American League Club at
least once last year.
Softball Fields
Again Active
Bright weather brought out the
horse shoe pitchers and softball
players in Intramarek y
Four matches in horseMiol* wws
held and half a dozen Softball
games cleared the Intramural doc
ket. 1 •.
Maroon Band took three straight
horseshoe games from C FieW. D
Vet swept their series with C Af*
Force. CWS didn’t win a single
game from B Vet. E Ait Ftmed
wod a B-l match over E. Vet. k\
/ <0n the SefetbaM diamonds, B
Field defeated F Ak Force by
a 10-2 score. Heftk pitched 4*
win and Nntt was charged #fth
A Composite racked up a 13-2
margin over C Cavalry. Ih spite
of the fact that the troopers Oetjt
in 18 men to play, they cot ' ‘
get to winning pitched Stuart.
Cooper was. the losing hurl
Ordnance company had
trouble in downing A C
They took an easy 16-3 victory
that was called at the end of thrOe
innings. Winning pitcher Phil Mc
Daniel gave up but three hits at
his team ganged on Skip William
in the first inning for 13 runs.
A tie game das the reftR of
the D Ait Force and B Field
gnire. At the end of regalation
play both sides had a run each.
Dorm 14 beat Dorm 1 by an
eight to two score. Jim TttMa:
pitched the win, allowliif 8Mm
In a high scoring spree, B In
fantry swept past A Field by a
throe run margin. The final score
wgs U-8. Neal pitched for tbs
winning B Infantry, ..
HV-e * ft
„„ qoartek mile, hurdlers
Bui Bles8
oi ixn yaras 6acn f ana
ing in the baton
Varsity w .
Mu placed second in the
meet land third in the Fort ..
meet so far IMS yeaf. Gee^h
* n i, JZ?A An> ‘ #
__ Napier, W. D. Richardson,
and Warren Wilson are the. AgtM
entries in the L U» yard dak* pre
liminaries Fridiy aftemoofc Gary;
Anderson Sod Ta. HuHi *te M
Fim irttries fn the dash. 3ij -
!n the itO yaW high hur *
Aggies have Bill Cahdon h .,
Dcfinrukes representing the
m and White. DesmukVl is a
gmr inUNAauVal champ who has
been oat for the team only a short
while. Cardon should run M best
race [ this season, aniens he has
trouble with his knee again. /■
Fan) Lemmg, Bill Biess, a
Don “Sleepy” Graves will bo re
resenting the Fish .in the
Those boys could possib.
in one-two-three in Austin,^;
inning oa too vanity
“ Ri
lor.
....
J. D. Hki
Mi stiJA and
be running the
u
T ■
ii o# foe
i*nc propped id .
die,^winning that .
Worth. k *
will bo the lone *
. Okrtol Hahn, Ju- I
md J. D. Hampton ■
he Aggie foar mile *
mton Terry, Alex-
T. Clait, and R. B.
up the Aggie two^ *
chell, 'Connie Ludwidi,
lerbtock, and Ray Hol-
regular mile relay team,
their regular positions. .
events, the Aggies
rm and Ed Hooker
circle, E, D. Wade,
p' pit, for the var-
1 jurtip for the'*
deman, Lclan47
J. f Simpson will pole
. no! team
aysj All are ■
connection on the
I
team are Richardson, Wil
and NapiCt. Harris, Ler
1 Anderson
and
quartet-
'ttie Varsity half mile
wig' substitute i Cbarii
for Richardson. James ‘
rie.U- H. Gartneny, _
Baker in the mile relay
are
Wright Will Take
Over At Bellville
I'k r ■ ■ I i l, .
The new football and basketba
coach at Bellville ; High School ^
Charlie Wright. The former Aggif
end is a four-year lettenhan ;i«
football. i
'Wright, who caught the pas* th*
hAped the Aggies gam a 14-L4
tie with Texas last Thankfcgivi
Day, will take over Ms new du
upon graduating from AIM
Jtjnfi.
m
tgie golf team will open
tliwest Conference
* >
mAcwJS&iL
BOB GRAHAM. sophomore
catcher from Hoaston, has’start-
ed every game for the Aggies
behind the plate this season. He
baited over the .300 mark 'for
the Fish baseball team ItM
dpring and is filling in for Jim
Calvert al present. <
Another aggie service...
^ •
# The Exchange Store maintains a
Special Order Service on books,
technical equipment, and special
supplies.
A long file of catalogues aMd complete pub- '
Ushers lists are at our disposal and we wUl
be glad to assist you tn your search for that ‘
particular book or histrumeiit you need.
No deposit req
special orders.
be Us Serve You
required on
x
*
The Exchange Store
“Serviag Texas Aggies”
: I
H;
PidUM
Lauu>M »
Chiiia(i|]
Stem
IfTeua
»ca-
at th* Bry- ..
.Club links when it
Rka Owl*, 1
it ! Conference chamj
•, the Aggie
ii their .title.
il< am, TVavia
iy Henry, av
wiR 5
the same font that wwa _
wr the Aggies last /
make up the Farmer
Hll
emu
for
t Vo
._„ook on the con- m
If jtiHe has the Aggie*
out with the Teasippers. | .
l Haltom . is jib* first
squad- according tot
rounds, Bryan is ex-d,
more points than v
e conference crow*.
:o, he shot a sizz-
ol.es on the Bryan
strokes off the woHda.
T
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./f
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ter Piece*
0
i-
U
ill
tSIVMlINHSI 1IHI
* I
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Al • >12 J# * to -
m
Imagine ip
they give yc
ment atyoufl
And to
gum of codii
In nine
Manhattan
Ii
103
ie»igntd thlt
i-euy mov*.
i fteth
comfottibh
•t
rrif-
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