.1"-
f
■7^
: T !
t' ! -
y : -
Olympic Stars Are
Of Professiona lism
ra Ann Scott
a new Bui<?k
beinir clawtcd
[tteen,
partible
« a | rofea.
M:
et the
AAU
<it the
> ,Tor-
tuition
»fter It tviw k |ir«
played profo^ljn
mple
that
I ' > ■
Ed
Th
reven
ing
Barbi
accep
withoi
atonal { athlete. , ...
A cjulck Inveatlgatlwi
eharKpa waa prom laud jb;
Ip
three kthletea Inydlvedlj]
onto uaperV ehargea. T
la rui tiplaoeiit of the
- caae, )n which the
w«» wrold to rotiiri
medalr ^
he h
ball. I- ] j I |
If [the raae okn W?
agalhat theee three- i
, undoubtedly wllf have
, their medala and wa
There were threk apeeulti cMinla
leveled at Hufndchi{Jitit M'a
blond 440 atarJ’nttj' jflm wae
that he endoraed a idtlr 4 tirai'k
I^Nhocw for a promliteM ifixjrtlng
good* company laat
which he recdvetl | fby4
. •j/$r*O0” for hia Nignaturo.
The second charge ! ; ^alc
Harr den received mWhfflfl
change for his 01ympiie ; idedti
a store at North Gate] G< Ijle
tion, Texas. Lastly, i {tli 4!
was jmade that HarndpH ‘cojnpetqd
• several times against !a profepibit-
al tlack team last yealr. jA/ithont
pertr|ission from the .-jfliAl'.” TH s
statement was not expand* d, but
it is believed that the; datia da -
per was referring t6i tKej team
The Toronto Morning News came out with a blast of charges
United States’ Olympic athletes” in yesterday’s paper, lashing
" 1 ' ■ . ’
Arnden of Texas A&M, Jerry Thompson of Texas University and,
player from St. Louis who was on the Olympic basketball team.
ironl Austin, Texas. Jij
rhis last charge aijlililiMciuded
Texis’ Jerty Thompk^bii djista
flash who burned out iWhe Olj
nee
Olym
pics! Thompson jwas dtfftrded in
^ATTSERpCE^
\ 'CV, HConUnued ftom t'atee pi
the Texaa
Poppy Blount,
who said that “No athlete
University received over $200 a
month,” and countered the Toron-
Legislature today by
t, also a Tegas athlete,
at the
$20
To
to charge with a bill proposing to
apnropratc $1,000,000 to th^Ath-
letlc Department at Texas Univpr-
sity to remedy the situation . |
Blount also took a kick at Ham
den, inferring that the Toronto
News had missed the Aggies real
offenae. ‘T have learned from con
fidential sources," said Blount, “that
Hamden trained by running down
Jackrabbits in Brazos County,
which is a direct violation of the
State’s game laws."
/Battalion
P O R T
FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 10419
PageS
New AM Stadium To Replace
Kyle Field Being Planned
‘ : tl ’ jT 1 ■ | . 1 J ^
Texas A&M Athletic Director William Carmichael an-|;
nounced yesterday that plans have been completed for erec
tion of Aggieland’s new football stadium. •>
According to Carmichael a new plot of ground has been
set aside for the new stadium between the Agriculture and
Administration Buildings,. _ . ■ I ' ' ■ " 1
afternoon
His
miles south
accident oc
ambulan
; the thr
tab Dr.
g surge
an, said I
ably not lo
tvU poatir
. football
od that the
received a
pviissjr*
ifev,|
It the driver
ciime on I hell
Ihilc roundini
Jf _ i' r i • !|‘
The so-called $ox jpi
'at[ Seerey and Gus ;2^i!hi£il—are
th right hartded bk|t 4i».
ryan was the topj ^drbr with
'46 hoints for the) thrpje! gl4>pe!l, in-
e lead-
to 37
of San
team
eludings 24 points made VHi
ihg[ San Jacinto to ja [51
victory over Bracked)!!*! gtf
Antonio for the4thiri{ f
t>ophy. M ' v 1 ' '
Wwjm
tfVays
]
sfj!S
"L f&J
A
i
■ : j7- ■ -in
the King
of Kings I i
We proudly present
choice of Kcvpi '
ding ’ Sets foi L
grooib in many si
Saany prices.
Keepsake Ll|
Matching Weddirtf!
,23.00 and 12.3
SANKEYf
ide
(t« Wed-
ri4e and
Ci . i. at
;j TiP
Carmichael said that nothing
would be done to old Kyle Field
Stadium. It is to be used exclusively
for Fish footb&ll gambs and Fish
track meets.
He also added that jail persons
that had subscribed money for ad
ditional seats that weije originally
going to be added to old Kyle field
would just have to forfeit it be
cause the postage bill of the Ath
letic Departmetn had risen a little
over expectations last year and
there was hone of the money left.
The hew stadium, according to
Carmichael, will be named Up
and “Downs, Jr.” Stadium in
,honor of a very famous Aggie of
a long, long time ago. It is
slated to seat 120,000 and is to
be double-decked hll the way a-
round. Included in the plans are
provisions that will include a
portable roof ko that the stadium
can! be used in the winter for a
Field House for basketball games
and for indoor track meets.
A removable basketball floor
will be built at the same time and
will be used for the first tjme next
season.., Also proposed' is an ice
hockey rink, that proposal coming
from some vague source Carmich
ael i cferned , to as “Pinky." How
the hockey rink is to be worked
- U'h —
Picnic Time
-- •!
Martin’s Place
Prepare your needs with
quality barbecued meats
v at 9,
Special Rate
Call at
344)3 College Road
at Midway or Phone 2-8039
into the plans is not known
present.
The estimated cost of the neW
football stadium, according to Cari
michael is around $100,000, but he
said it might possibly run a littlb
over that.
Carmichael closed by saying
that he was sure we would be
able to schedule big-name teams;
to play in College Station when
the new stadium is finished thi^i
faU - • ~o- '
When asked to list some of the
big-name teams he expected tjo
schedule for the Aggies, Carmich-
>.el named East Texas Baptist Col
lege as one of the brightest pros
pects. ^ ^
Jtball
driv-
leg was
ir was
irt only
invited
honor
Intel, and
Nuvaspta
{was called
in to the
Gorbett,
called in
Lippman
Hi* lag, but
he would
#/' It \
lining ath-
und frac*
(rntfiSE
prevented
1 making
, (hat ac-
ild (hat
' W'mMi
lrl her »(«•
!(he bread
Me of (he
(Urm
after the Aggie ath!
in a car wreck late
Nurse
* ■ ’! *') *E 5 { • . j j i, , . I 'I j \ \ Y x - j I
. G. Gorl>ett makes a quick check of the condit on of Glenn Lippman’e injured leg aboi
Igie athlete wax brought Into the A&M Hoepital yesterday. Lippman received the )nj
eck late ydhterday afternoon.
t Margaret Oakes la Dr. Corbett’s assistant.
er Walt
(Continued on Page 6)
V
Aggie Bowler Hits
Perfect “300” Came
A member df the A&M Bowling
team, Emmett Trant, performed
every bowler’s dream yesterday
when he scored a perfect 300. Wit
nesses were Wally Dixon and Bub-
ba Williamson.
* * 1 L i
'Trant had a few scares at first
when he f got a few had taps, bjut;
he straightened out at the end. He;
said that he had always tried to
reach this perfect score, but al
ways would falter after-a few
strikes, “I am especially proud,”
said Trant, “that it took me only
two games to make my 300.”
By FRANK SIM MEN, JR.
Coach Paul Andrews’ A&M Fish made it three straight
for the young season yesterday when his Freshmatj slipped
$>ast the Rice Owlets 3 to 2 in a sloppy game playqd on the
Kyle Field diamond.
Aggie pitcher Bob Tankersley and Owl hur
Deakin turned the game Into a* -
pitchers duel egrly in thie tilt. , whole pine innings. Eciette assis-
Tankersley, iri winning his first i t e( l ' n _ n *! ie putouts^ a) n< ^.
game in collegiate competition, al
lowed the Owls only three hits and
gave four walks in annexing his
teams first victory.
Ex-Stephen F. Austin Hurler
Walt Deakin of Houston, gage up
nine walks, .but limited the Aggie
Fish to two hits. Both hurlers
went the route. Tankersley’s fast’
ones were too much for the visitors
but the Fish couldn’t cope with
the Owl'hurler’s curve.
The young Farmers made one
stated
,s rop-
Field
TAXI
Prompt
Courteous
>
Service
PHONE 2-1460
Bryan
:
1 ■ ■ 1 •
... 4-n
THE Y-GHICKEN SHANTY
FOR DRIVE-IN SERVICE
I ' ,’i . i. i 1 •. I
We have the best BURGERS and the
Coldest DRINKS in town.
Open till 1 a.m. Saturday
At the Y Hi-way 6 — College Ave.
i ■ - : ii j ■ i’
*
. j . 1
, ■ 1
Smart Decorating
l ; Begins With ‘
WALLPAPER
r / ]• v! i
New Patterns at
20'/c and "SO 7c. Reduction
run in the first, fifth and seventh
innings while the Owls put one
man across the plate in the sec
ond and eighth. - ! i
First baseman Jim Tunpcll made
the only extra base hit of the af
ternoon. The left handed Tumiell,
who had walked three previous
times, bunged one of pitcher Walt
Deakins’ outside ones down the
third base line with center fielder
Yale Larry on base. The Fish were
unable to score however Us Tan
kersley grounded opt on the next
play to retire the {hning.
Aggie Second Sacker Joe Ecr-
ette played heads-up ball for the
Aggie Will Head
Sports Writers
Texas sports writers from all
over the country will convene in
Austin today and tomorrow fbr the
election of officers and covering
the Texas Relays, And when the
election guns c’oase firing, ;an Ag-
’ie will be president of the asso
ciation. - 1 j
At least, that is What the preli-
minai’S' survey sho\ys. Aggies, in
cluding Dub King, ; Sack Spoede,
Art Howard, Bill Potts, Andy Ma-
tula, Paul Martin, Ghuck Cabiness,
Frank Persimmen,; Jr., Clarence
Weikel, Clarence McElroy, James
DeAnda, and Glenn! Williams will
pool enough ; votes i to swing the
election.
This group is ccftain to sweep
their candidate into office on the
first ballot because pf the expected
split voting for such lesser candi
dates (is George l^hite, Morris
Frank, Jinx Tuckqr, and. dark-
.lorse Harold Ratliff.
In a! secret cacus, to determine
the candidate, Bill T’otts was the
AP Training
Camp Briefs
NEW YORK, March 31-<A>>—
Bo Bo Newsom said today that he, , , , ,
is coming out of retirement to! lead ! 1951. Included among
the ailing New York] Giants tohj.^ t for ^ Aimen are th^
the pennant. Bobo announced that ‘^ 1
he would win 20 games, hit 32 Academy, the U. S. Coast
home runs, and give bio Dorocher a '’^ the U, S. M«
advice. I Marine Academy.
nt^aniTor- ** Jo, , The Secretary stated thht he
PITTSRl RG, March) 31 —iA*)— heii eve< j SU ch a rpund-robin sche
me, it w;
dent for the universit|
football coaching and
directorship handled
uiijMaj! iW
Wheeler was secoi
tie for fourth, 16 of
coming in the champl
in which Paschal defei
Expected to Shade
Army-Navy Game
An intra-service rivalry to j
the heralded Army-Navy
in the shade has become m. . wem. one ruumn~«w.
wishful thinking as of todaV. Be- Mar8hall of Hart Hal# M*
ginning m 1951 the Texas Aggies openet i an qJj cu t 0V(l j^ jjc
will compete with the University . eye and the ^ was ^ al
of the Air which is to be or±amz- max is (rom Dorm 16 J^
- Sf-
* 41 to 40. *) ' v t M
put. Two added exhibition Jhoi ts
. . . , . - j fu also staged for the fanf* Lei
in the shade has become mortj than Lo max went one roundlLitt
eld tonight
e hospital
le loss sus-,
Ived here
taps will
in front
respects fo
by Lippman.!
In’a father ;
t night afi
enl, and si
told him
rdp out
..g healed,
whether or not Glenn
re-enter A&M this fall,
probably hav
ool while his
(er hearing of
stawd that .the
that hi* ton
ive (jo drop out
ed at Randolph Field next fall.
With the acts of the 81at Con
gress apparently establishing a
service academy for the J Air
Force, at ita principal Texas
trained base, the Secretary of
National Defense, Louis J
has authorized Secretary fot Air
$tewart Symington to arrjange
for a complete athletic program
for the new school.
Symington has already
that the Airmen, as the spor
resentatives of the Randolph
Institution will be called, wi 1 play
a national schedule beginnig in
the.|o^>on-
Naval
Guard
rchant
Said Ben Jones toda2ft!“[C
ran a wonderful rad
I’H admit. (Calumet’s
the Gulfstream Park C ,
lengths under wraps itiUs,.
But I think Citation .[cou|d
close enough to bis pwe, jto
him down; CoaltOwn ids
t to,” thodpr,
illiams and^Di
bard to “get to,”
Arnold William
t *t|he dc-
m.”
rs bf this
ted not to
•hospital be-
well enough/
sevyral days.
decision
-(A*)—
The Pittsburg Pirateu announced
that Clint Hartunk, urderstudy of
Rip Sewell and his fan;ous Blooper
Ball, would be sent to the outfield
because he had lost 30(1 balls over
the fenCe Hying to perfect his de
livery.
COLLEGE STATION, March 31
—<A*>t-*.The Chicago Purple Sox
were reported to have offered Jack
Happy, manager of the Texas A&
M baseball team, a £10,000 con
tract to be their bat boy.
Happy is reported to have sent
back their contract and is now a
hold-out. Coach Marty Karow said
that-he has asked Hi ppy to stay
on because he needs “someone on
his team who knows what to do
with a bat.” 1
4 Hall of Fame’ For
’Mural Mgs. Picked
A “Hall of Fame” foV the
tramural managers wis annouifbed
by Spike White yesterday. The
board, including White, Barney
Welch, W. L. Penberlhy and Luke
Harrison, compiled the following
list after due consideration.
As chairman of thj nominating
board, W’hite emphasized that no
withdrawals or chan/es would be
made.
MOST ATHLETIC— Yndy Matula
HARDEST WORKER— Barney
Welch .
BEST OFFICIAL—Bob Painter
BEST STUDENT—Robt. Robinson
FATTEST—Doug Benefield
dule among the service academies
would produce a champion {which
the whole country could recog
nize as “service champions''
without the usual accompnnyiui
bickering. Such clean, hi
j competition will do much
ter-service cooperation, he
Southwestern representatiives on
the Airmen’s list of opponents in
clude A&M and Texas. An Air
Force spokesman announced that
besides providing some sectional
competition, the-Texas schools were
chosen as outstanding reserve com-
(See AIRMEN. Page 6)
SHE’S YOUR HEARTS
DESIRE —
Your One and Only
Pin-up Girl
Then Give her the bdst in
Jewelry
— at —
G W. VARNER
JEWELRY
North Gate
last man standing and was select- BEST DRILLER—Art Henks
ed by the group. MOST LENIENT—Bill Thornton
l. \.
This wdek only.
The Decorator Shop
by
Has wells
College Station
JktaAxh
n
j
V
f / :
.
/ • '
.. ’ ■ . i -'; ,
r ,
Friday, April tat
There’s no; April foolishness about it! It’s
Turtle Soup”, together with those ever popular Lenten
dishes, “Broiled Redfish”, and ”Fried Jumlto Shrimp,
Remouiade sauce”.. And don’t forget the goodness of our
“American Beef Stew with Vegetables.”
i/ I
V
“Louisiana
Saturday, April 2nd. .
Ah, yes, there’s good news tonight! We’re having
“Curried Lamb, Sumatra”, and our “ItalianjMeat Balls
and Spaghetti,!’ In the Salad department is the old Fav-
orite, “Chef’s Special Salad bowl” and a new one called,
“Italian Salad Bowl.”
IT
Sprint,time j
< tv ! , V s ' . i
k ' • ■: /
Agates, Moiida;
Khaki Unifon
HO
Then, be<| us
epare m
and u greei
\ • /' . /
Hie Exchi