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the
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„ ^ |M,, . At . rr
repare For Corpus Tri-Meet After Trampli
^^—— i ^ S ■ i - > n . *i - n a. f . t—I 1
After toosi
_ 13 to 2, the
hand the Baylor
Bear pitcher Art
box in the seco
itely on the ball; in
_ department. Aft
driven Blair out of th
continued their pounding
r Boy Jarl. Together,
itc lers were
by the Farmers.
pitc
hits
Thirteen tii
Thirteen runs were: col i
the ^ Cadet nine in the fi •;
k
held
nd from SppiM
lem to this score | ah
tried to catch up \4(.hi;tit
Bears I garneml elefren^ A
F t
bj uj end bf thn ei
pi wre on. A**'
in the ninth
B ns in the last
r Ice "BAHKBAM
<w
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cjen
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ht II
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tog On To
rs, 15-11
I v ■ .r ■■
game of a two game series Fri-
)all team came back Saturday to
to 11 depeat in Waco,
was literally blasted out of
rting by the! Aggies, who were
,i Cadet Golfers Wi
Over SMU, Lose
To Homed Frogs
Dallas^ liT>—Southern Methodist
golf team bowed to Texas A&M
Friday /afternoon on the DAC
'Country Club testing grounds, 6-1;
It was the Ponies’ second defeat
in Southwest Conference competi*
tiOn. :
Bill Nail and Bd Weaver jicorea
a l*up win in their i-ball match
with Aggies. Jack Barnett and
John Hepry for the only SMU
point.
Burt HOltom, No. 1 Aggie dlayf
' ng of SMU)
. *
i
er, defeated Bi^ddy King
1 up; Travis pry an followed with
a S-to-2 win over Pony Bob HohryL
Hnltom and Bryan then defeated
King and Henry iri the four bull
1-Up.
Barnett of A&M won over Nai|
.1 and 2, in singles, while John
Henry bent Weaver,'l-up.
Bryan and Barnett, had Ithfe
best individual scores, 72’s, whilp
Bob Henry led the Ponies with ah
individual 75.
Thursday, the Aggies were dq-
t featcd by the Texas Christian
Horned Frogs in Fort Worth, 4 1 *!
to 1% phints. . J
Rice Also to Be At Coast
Meet Over Easter Holidays
BY SACK SFOEDE , \ |
A&M and Texas University #ill send their track teams
to Corpus Christi this weekend for the fifth meeting of the
two teams this year. So far the Longhorns have the edge on
the Aggies 3-1 in the meet results, having won the Border
Olympics, the Ft Worth meet, and Unofficially edging the
Aggies at the Texas Relays. Sal- would have taken the two dhshes
urday the Farmer team routed a , v ' *- -*■ —- 1
crippled Texas squad on Kylfe Field
in a dual meet by A score Of 87%
to 34%. ••• / /• / • v •
Rice Institute will also Join the
two state schools at Corpus to
form the third corner of the tri
angular meet. This will pit what
are probably the three most power
ful track squads in the Southwest
Conference agkinst each other. Rice
is especially / strong in the high
jump, the middle distances, and
the mile relay. They expect to give
the Aggie mile relay team a battle
gil the way to the conference meet.
Steers Win Three
BOBBY OILCAN of the Fish tennis U*am demonstrate* a com
plete follow through on his forehand drive. Duncan will play for
the Aggie Fish against ACC, today, and against TIT* Yearlings,
Tuesday night in DeWare Field House, /
i
Put “all your egp m
kef by selecting you« ij
Cards frorn out, large
Come in and see : them
The
Exchange St«r
I “Serving Texas Aggi
-fe—h
1
4
I; •
DR. PAX
EYE
■ ii-
j
,L :
|l
?!: i/
*rr
n
1:1
The Largest . .
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCE STORE
In Bryan—
Come in and see us for
large or small appliances:
RADIOS . . ELECTRIC IRONS
STUDENT LAMPS
FLOOR LAMPS
PRESTO COOKERS
COFFEE MAKERS
KELVINATOR . . HOT POINT
—and many other usefuls—
UNITED j
APPUANCES
FARM & HOME STORE
& AGGIE RADIO
, Phone £-1496
—
Ag Netters Beaten By TCU Frogs, 6-0
A&M’s tennis team lost all six Price Metcalfe, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3; Allan
matches played with the Horned Aaronson of the Aggies lost to
i Frogs of TflU, here, last Saturday. | John Baker, 5-7, 6-4, 1-6; and
This was the second Southwest! Harold Manning front TCU edged
Conference outing for. each team.
Dixon Osburn of the Frogs dis
played his smoothest strokes in
defeating Rod Sellars, the Cadets
number one netter, 6-3, 6-0. In the
other singles matches played Jack
Levinson of the Frogs slipped past
FishNetmenTo
Meet ACC And
TU Shorthorns
HONDA
Ba
Y, A$KtL 111
n fW lan ?
, f:, §[!N|
JL J. AUDETTE, Md.
s
ii ;
in
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I
Easte
■i
-i-
NOSE
THROAT
ifnCMWT
Opened Officjes In
)|(niis 505 and |506
arisco Building
Iryan, Texas
3ime.
The Aggie Fish tennis team will
tangle with Abilene Christian Col
lege, this afternoon, and with the
Yearlings of TU, here, Tuesday
afternoon^ and night in DeWare
Field House.
Playing for the Fish will be R.
G. DeBerry of San Angelo, Aaron
Coherr of San Antonio, Bobby Dun
can and Royce Tate, both of Cor-
piiH Christi, DeBerry will hold dowii
the number one position for the
Fish with Duncan, Cohen, and Tate
holding positions two, three, and
four, respectively.
,ACC’s team will he bucked by
Harry Tnnsll, Russel Coffee, Hill
Montgomery, Buddy White, Unfa
Franco, ami Fred Waddell,
Texas University’* Shorthorn*
urU supposed to have the greatest
tepnls nlayur to come front Texas
since wllmcr Allison, This was
taken from a dully Texas news
paper. The Yearling's star is Julian
Oates from Waco who is ranked
among the fiiwt in the state and is
rapidly progressing, He has won
state championships in the singles
and doubles divisions.
Oates is scheduled to meet De
Berry, one of A&M’s best tennis
prospects, in DeWare Field House,
Tuesday night. The matches will
begin in the field house at 7;30.'
Everyone is invited; no charge for
admittance. <
out Jamesi Wallis in the longest
match played in the meet.
Both of the doubles- matches
went three sets as the Cadets made
an all odt effort to scratch in
the winners column.
Osburn and Manning defeated
Aaronson and Metcalfe, 4-6, 6-1,
6-3; while Levinson and Baker
dropped Sellars and Wallis, 6-8,
6-0, 6-2.
The Farmers will meet the Long
horns here, Wednesday, for the
Aggies third match in conference
play.
BUREAU HUNTS CAR
WASHINGTON, -i hT) _ The
missing persons bureau went hunt
ing for a missing automobile re
cently— one of its own.
The ear was taken from the bu
reau’s basement garage. Police ar
rested a 24-year-old man.
In the meet between the Long
horn* and the Aggie* on Kyle
Field Saturday afternoon the homo
imuad tbok 13 first place* in the
16 event*. The Steer* were able to
win the high jump, the 100 yard
dash, and the javelin. Bob Walters
of the Orange and White cleared
Hix feet and seven eight* of an
Inch for first in the nigh Jump,
Perry Samuels ran p nine and
seven-tenth second* hundred to
nose out Aggie Bill Napier. And
Frank Guess edged hi* team mate
Ray Mnrek for first in the Javelin
with a 191 feet, nine inches throw.
Marek had a 188 feet, 8 Inch heave.
Bodeman Clear* 13 Feet
Probably the surprise win<of the
day was Leroy Bodeman’s tri
umph in the pole vault as he clear
ed 13 feet for the first time. Pre
viously Bob Walters of the Steers
had dominated this phase of the
field picture in the Southwest Con
ference.* W. S. Henry and L. O.
“Bulldog” Coleman also surprised
as they’ swept the broad jump
points for the Aggies.
In the sprint relay the Texas
team, long;the best in the nation
in this evejit, was reduced to im
potence by the absence of three of
the regular members of the quar
tet. They were O. B. Chessir, John
(Robertson, and Charley Parker.
Robertson would probably have
won the broad jump, as Parker
in dll likelihood. As it was the
Texas sprinters cpme in last ih
the relay event behind the Aggie
varsity, the Texas freshmen, and
the Aggifc Fish, in lhat order.
Cj M. Inglehart and Benton Terry
were substituted into the regular
mile relay quartet late in ,the rtleet
after it had been nailed down. The
other two members of the team
were Don Mitchell and Ervin Bii-
derback. In the freshman mile re
lay, James Baker of the Fish was
unable to duplicate last week’s
performance in overtaking Texas
anchor man Bobby Dillon. Baker
did win the Freshman quarter-mile
in 49.2, however.
Hampton and Kudera
Double Winner*
J. D. Hampton and George Ka-
dera were double winner* for the
Aggie*, Hampton taking the mile
nnd two mile run*. Kudcru won the
(Uncus and shot. In the (Uhcum he
made hi* best throw of tint year,
u heave of 169 feet, two inches.
Paul Leming and Don Graves
were outstanding for the Fish in
their meet with the Texa* Fresh
man. Leming won the hifl) and
low hurdle* while Graves won the
high jump and tied for first in the
pole vault.
Lcming’s time in the high* was
14.5 and in the lows 22.9. - Aggie
Fish Bill Bless was not |st his
peak .in the lows because hie hit
a hurdle in the high hurdle race,
cutting his leg.
“Sleepy” Graves had the best
high jump of the day when he
cleared six feet, two and five-eight
inches. This was better than |Bob
Walters winning jump in the var
sity competition.
The Texas Freshmen trounced
.the Fish, 73%-40%.
The Summaries:
440-yard relay—1. Texas A&M
( W. D. Richardson, Warren Wilson
Bob Hall and Bill Napier); 2. Tex
as. Time 42.3. (No points for sec
ond place.)
Shot put—1. GeorgO Kade
&M; 48 feefi ,4% incke*; '
Petrovich, Texas, 47 feet
. Hfeh jump—£ Bob Wal
Ohe-ttiile run—1. J. D. Ha
MttjA&My 2. Julian H
Texas A&M. Time 4:21.
440 yard dash—-!. Ray Ho
Teiaa;A&M; 2. 1 Connie 1
Texas A&M. Time 48 seco
lOO jyird dash—I. Perry
Texks; 2. Bill Napier, Texas
Time 9(7 seconds.
Broad jump—1. W. S,
Texas A&M, 22
9 I. fi i:rtl4»nian,
8 1
A 1!
C»rdon, Id
HCU*
22 feet, 9 at
O. COler
. five inches,
high hurdles—l.-;
« A&M; 2. T.
15.1 second*,
w—1. Geo
rgc
Texa* A&M,. Distance 169
indieij jl Clay Kramc*, Te
footi 71 ‘
m. .
dern.
/ *
■ ■ Fy?;
El
, m
t,' nine ii
, 188 feet,|
1. Texas
Mitchell
MM
|; •
ri«H.
Tixas
i&M
and
(In-
Bil-
fect, 7 inches.
o L
Texits A&M; 2.
220 yard dash-1, Bill
A&M; 2. Warren'
Tcxh* A&M. Time 26.7 secol
8$6-yard run—1 Robert
Text.* A&M; 2. C. W. ClarkiTs
A&M. Time}*two minute* f)|at.
Two mile nin*vl. J. D. H
f£j?‘
m Persor
e: 42. 8.
cA)
Reed
inches;
6 feet am
-1|. Pbn '
dot and 2
1 Walter
rtiiCk, Tc
tUj
k Jonw,.
MB
a* (Ger-
Floyd U
Tex-'
■r
res;
►); 2.
[No pjinta
Inn, Texas,
iill Mil-
14 V4l inches.
;vh«, Tdx-
inrhes:
A&M
feet
im Rogciw,
•xnl* / AM.
ikHh-iMlHI
ir
Bobby pil
Ifsh-L F
iri; Mayes,
1. Flliyd Rojger*,
exa*. I
■V
imu
!'■<
t m,
, Jpt ,.
Texas A&M; 2. Bobby Wbli*iu«t,
Texas. Time: 9:44*3. !
"ttn,
for
iS
Pole Vault-*!. Leroy B
Texas A&M, 13 feet; 2.^ ..j
aecdnd betWcen Simpson an#!,
Texas A&M, Tompkins ami W»lt
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Texa*. Tim
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CAMPUS CAPEPS
//Iff'// IffiM
COME ON, LARRY.' YOU HAVE TO BE
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Johnny
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LIFTS
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m
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PICKING
THIS BIG
JERK TO
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ASKED FOR A PICTURE OF ,
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if I’D GIVE MY CH
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I S \ PICTURE SENT
' I LULU AND yOU Sti
’ELK
jE
The highest batting average
compiled by a member of the
Wasnington team in 1U48 was the
.278 of Outfielder Ed Stewart.
SMITTY’S
College Grill
TKY OUR HOMK
COOKRI) m\LH
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ENCHILADAS
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A
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