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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1949)
j; i Tho Ag day aftwnooh. bill worl> |4l* pilfered lu both the first gi ted the Q| Jl! - auriT’s * isse I' fanned Bobby Frpts nine theil; the visiting 1 ing at ^ 1 ves and fa*i five and tensive pla; cyt down;a Ewell W. tang W afternoon^ frame of; pushed walked Jensen wi between : advanced Ligon’a him. For the greeted si a single i] schel Ma to left third, boiling DeWitt spe 1 as tho POM J , Mays at :th W.i ^ RusseU slid hof 1 The third fra of the Setoiiid.' Witt dovmldd rolling, bal x and both hei an an n wild pi ch John Wo<i(ls|j Or right ilhwj home plate, third and! wia single. RusdaU i came horpe led. At -thepr Sasti tho eighth, A&J runs. Wallafe lace Moop. A a lace to secoM. vanced bdth DeWitt’s ilnfiei lace to coimejho 1 «rj > ‘ lc Two Frow lorisse and Fretz lr when second baseman Diek Roden- i. hamer fumbled Ipalti's grounder. The Aggie doable play combi- fled him i nome. it: came Eleven of >wn swing- (nt of cur- walked but ope fine de- nound that SMU run. the first Then as i| nm-down pd, Walker ri , l Itcher John to : ceiter scored Rfe ing up at kept the pot tse hit and T . » (allace sin- J sent Maitz ^er’s choice lid to /orcc fipl® t : duplicate his time De- rt the team h*Hc on balls tt advanced new pitcher, fly to deep I to c ross vanced! to by Mays' eond, than ace doub- at bat in two more did Wal- sent Wal- indloff ad- tilk sacrifice. Rowed .Wal loon scared “lT SMU Willett# ss ; Walker# rf Jensen, If Rote, cf Ligon, c Bdhmr, 2b Salmn, 3b Williams, lb Argdine, p Woods, p Lutz, p Eldridge Totals A&M Mays, 3b Moon, cr Lindloff, 2b Fretz, rf DeWitt, If MalU, lb Morisse, p Taylor, p First H PO 1 2 ^ 1 • i ^ : H ' 1 ! : •t ■ ;i ■ - . 1 ■ / y ■ f . y ■:#, f\ ■ • / / ■{ - ■ j • ^ I ■ 1 . • . J ■ ■ •; % j id Frogs Stymie Ag Drive For Lead With II j [. |'j “ . : . /' : 'y /; yy i • \ / i / \ yl I./ ■ t kL OMIT' t r ' ' : " - - -I • !- —' ! ' ‘ ^ v I - ; ' \ «•: \ \ P 0*R T S MONDAY, MAY 2, 1940 ],/ ! J Pago 3 ■ y,,;. 1 il., .‘‘‘"v,!,],"—i— I / ■_ _ .; I J ! -i -y m Totals 32 8 10 27 12 Eldridge fanned for Lutz in 9th. SMU i I 100 000 000-1 033 000 02x—8 SMU tag- the plate was perfa Woods by at nation of Wallace to Lindlqff to Maltz came plays to shut off] possible Mustang runs._ The most surprised SMU player was relief pitcher John Woods. In the seventh! inning he was on third base wherj Walker slugged one deep to right field. Woods god up at Bob Frets caught ball for our number one, then leis urely trotted hor^e only to be tag ged by Bob Graham who was wait ing for him. Fritz's throw to the •feet and caught least three stepe. Frets Pitched Second After completing one game in right field, Fretz then took over mound chorea in the second. The Mustangs were eager and after two out, Jensen and;Kyle Rote knock ed singles. Then Frets saved his own cause. The Ponies' short catch er Junior Eldrjdge, banged one back at the box and Frets went to his right to handle it. Hu slipped and fell down but; managed to throw Eldridge out at first. Wally Moon put power into his bat and crackcq a 350 home run off pitcher Erwin Kay in the first frame. He was wjalked intentionally m ■ ■ fpfll iM: ppl Ervin BilderbSck has been running in the third position for the Aggie mile relay team this year; llilderback is a senior from New York City. Last year he ran in the second slot o|n the Aggie team and placed third in the quartermile dash in the Conference track meet befctod teammatea |Aii Harnden and Ray Holbrook. the second! Russell Mays walked, two more times in the game. Chipping away at the Mustangs, tho Farmers added another run in ii- PECIAL !§s| Gulf Service Station, ‘ ■ College Station 7 y l u j Oil CHANGE THIS WEEK ONLY May 2 thru 7th ’ '• I I '' SMU Alt K H 1*0 A Willett, oh 3 0 1 0 0 Walker, rf ! 4 0 0 0 0 JenHen, If 3 0 2 2 0 Rote, cf-lb 4 0 1 1 0 Eldridge, c 8 0 0 5 3 Ligon, c 0 0 0 2 1 Bdnhr, 2b 4 0 0 4 1 Salmn, 3b 0 0 0 1 6 Williams, lb 2 0 0 9 1 Bliss, cf 1 0 0 0 0 Kay, P i 3 0 0 0 1 Johnson, p 1. 0 0 0 0 1 Penn * 1 0 0 0 0 Black 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 0 4 24 14 . A&M AB R H PO A Wallace, ss 3 12 12 Lindloff, 2b ! 3 2 2 3 0 Savarino, 2b 110 10 Moon, cf j 3 2 1 2,0 DeWitt, If 5 0 110 Maltz, lb i 4 0 0 6 0 McPherson, rf 3 1 0 0 0 Warriner, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Mays, 3b 1 2 0 | 1 1 Calvert, c 3 0 1 12 0 Fretz, p 2 | 0 0 0 2 Totals ; 28 9 7 27 5 Penn fanned for Bliss in 9th. Black grounded put for Johnson in 9th. I • ' SMU 000 000 000—0 4 3 A&M 111 005 Olx—9 7 0 I ii tT } i. I i f ARROW ARA COOL ENSEM / £ v.. mm i i*" " * ■> v*a? V summer-Job 9*«(dnfl or good improMion aisywhofft^witf a cogl A«* i /. dealer fodayl Arc Cool sjiirts com# in j colors and.are accompaidod by hqrmonlg* ^ and Arrow handkerchiefs. - '(1 HIRTS and Til * HANOKMCNim * Stole two buses and scored op Bob Graham's single to center. LhuUoff contributc<! annther run in the next inning whjm, hi; singled, went to second on ; Moon's infield out and gailom*d hpmu on DeWitt's single. Five AAM runs poured across the plgtv in the sixth. Hill Mc Pherson walked and stole second. Mays walked pud both nmmirs ad vanced on Calvert's sacrifice, Fretz did the same thing to score Mc Pherson. Wallace singled to score Mays and went to second on Lind- loff’s single. He then stole third and oh a double steal, Wallace came home. Moon walked, stole second and both he and Lindloff crossed thp plate when Boden- hamer committed another error. The finql Aggie run was scored by Joe Savarino, who took Lind- loff’s place. Ho was safe on Rote’s error at first, stole second and third then came home) as Boden- hamer played with Moon’s ground er. « Barnett Stops Aggies After taking the SMU Mustangs to the cleaners; in the two games on Kyle Field Friday afternoon the Aggie baseball squad lost their chance to move into a tie for the number one spot in the Southwest Conference baseball race with the Texas Longhorns by losing to the TCU Horded Frogs by a score of 10-6 on Kyle Saturday afternoon. Jim Bal netfc was the villain of (See BASEBALL, Page 4) Three Aggies truck in tho time of nine unnuto* t Warren DruoUUr, «nd 25 Mcondii. M»ck)j 2. Colif.; AAM'm dolctgatlon to tho Drake Relays returned to the campus Sunday night with a first and two seconds. A dropped baton in tho ureiims of the mite relay might nave coat the Aggies another blue ribbon in mile relay although it U hard to award the first place to them because of the fast time turn ed in by the winners, the- Rice Owls. J. D. Hampton led the. pack in the two. mile race to gain tl)o Ag gies their oiily victory. Hanipton Made- the eight circuits of the Fish-Shorthorn ’ €ame Slated In Austin Today Coach Paul Andrews freshman baseball team have a real fight on their hands today when they meet the TU Shorthorn nine in a con test in Austin. Coach Ed Price will field a tough squad composed of many Maroon baseballers who graduated last spring from Austin Hi. The Year lings’ Luther Scarborough, slim right hander from Ft. Worth, will probably handle the mound duties for the young Steers. Boh Tankersley will probably take to the mound for the««Fish. Tank shapes up as one of the top freshman pitcher prospects, and should lead the Shorthorns a mer ry chase if his curve ball is work ing. The Yearlilngs starting second baseman, Richard McCoy, is the leudoff batter for the Austinites, with first baseman Joe Miles pull ing down the cleanup spot. Austin High’s Maroons have al ready handed the TU freshman two previous defeats while the Year lings have beaten the tads from across town only once. After this game today the Fish have only two contests remaining. One with tl^c Wharton Pioneers, which was rained out last Tuesday will be played sometime in the near future. Another game with the Yearlings Is also scheduled besides a closing contest with the Allen Academy nine in Bryan. ‘ 7 .' The Fish dropped a tilt to the Wharton County Junior College Pioneers at Wharton Saturday af ternoon, 5-1J. Bill Bybee handled the mound duties for the freshmen add got one of the two hits of the first year Cadets. Les Lackey, chopped out the other hit against the Wharton pitcher on the grassy diamond. Bob Hall, \ stai uirdler, was lows behind Dick Hall led the Ml the way lost Ault’s one turn. ult of Missouri, inn most of way lost put In tjio last 25 for the me*t ~1 f t t|- Ll 1 This is a new 100 r yard dash Tulane; 2. Jtroi University; 8. Pe M. 4. Randal 5. Don Petti, Drak 480 yard high I !| ■ 'i! lug lay—l. Michigan Smith, Georg* Wi mas, Paige Chris npis; 3. Wisoo Time :60.0. orge Kadera took second in the discus and fifth in the shot in those events Friday afternoon. Byrl Thompson, sophomore Strong from the University of Minne- won the discus with a heave 7Q feet i three inches. Kadera's discus throw went 156 feet five inches. Rice Institute’s mile relay team, beaten only once by the Aggies this year' when the Owl* didn’t have an alibi was clocked in 3:16.4. The Owls beat the highly favored Missouri team after a dropped ba- 5. Minnesota. Tiim ton cost the Aggies a place in tty High Jump— TV finals. i ] ' ' i Eddleman, Illinois and Hampton’s victory were — .. the only first recorded by the Southwest Conference at Drake. The summaries: 120 visconsif .BivTl University 440-J Oklahoma A&M (t Aldridge, John Voi 2. Missouri; 8, M; Rice, 5. Drake. University Kansas (Winton S 1 Robert Karnes, Okla. A&M; 3.' !0 yard high hurdles—1. Paige Christiansen, Michigan State; ig. Horace Smith, Michigan State; 3- William Fleming, Notre Dame; 4. August Erfurth, Rice; 5. John Rowland, SMU. T|hne :14.6. University Four-Mile Relay—1. Michigan State (Jack Dianetti, Jerome Biffle, Ddh and Willy Dancerji College! 6 fljA, for fifph Abrah western;, Naryl Don Smith, Iowa tert, Texas, 6 feet I University 880-' Oklahoma A&M. (Ijji) ■ •f) rtr ii A&M’s tennis team shut-out the Baylor Bears 6-0, here, Friday- The Aggies did not go a deuce set as they thoroughly walloped the Boars. In the matches played Rodney Sellars defeated Carroll Drewyer of the Bear*, 6-4, 6-3; James Wal- J §iM\ yLfortard B !5Ti» Ih Grofeiw •ap, Ok ah Drake by G na ii Tty tin! 1 Tinw 1:27,5. Normlan Wassfr# inohes. 2. John umc. 59 feat 5 lyrl Thompson, 50 feet PeUifson, Wheaton, 48 y George Kadera, ri|t. 5114 inches. Plckart*. SanU i J feet; ‘ i* A eiin 213,46 Calif, 207.1; i# Toxas. 194.47; 4. BUI 190.48; 6. Wal- lita, 187.91. yardU>|ndles — 1. Dick Ault ri; Z.T ffibert Hall, Texfa ; 8.;,. ohn Rowland, SMU ; 4. Bona;! jnches.' [iiverfii He! (Jim Artha atre It sne; lf«rr ia. Tifnd 3 k fd^ a;j! Dl Vi f Kansas; 5. Hotw a. Time :24.1*- . Former roco«l thrie, Ohio State Pied for first. Don m Bennett, W s- ooper, Mmnesoba; fourth, Bill Ctr- Lawrence Busby. |#dyne, Mo. 13; feet mile relay}— 1. Toni Cox, Otia wn); 2. Missouri; 14. Purdue; 5. Cal- ’iC.4. • AWVAV. .pHi f. ■M Y ^ ■ m Im ! ■ 17 y? / ’ vl '■‘k ! •I ■ •/ COOLTH m (the opposite of warmth) it built into ARROW’S new ARA COOL ENSEMBLES I The shirts are cut of breeze weight batiste in white and solid colors—all with perfect fitting Arrow collars. Smart ties and handkerchiefs ore designed to hormonizo better than a barber shop quartet. Come in today! Shirts... $1.65 Tiff....$1.50 Handkerchiefs... 658 v. M/' wiA^ Y ^rqNE-DANiMl W7CJ717 CLOtKlERS ] College and Bryan ^AWOW UNIVERSITY smes lia downed Bill Bailey of Baylor, 6-2, 6-1; Allan Aaromion of the) CadvU dropped Rob Maper, 6-0, 6-2'; and Price Metcalfe t of the Aggies waxed Bill Brown, (LI, 6-2. The doubles matches went the same way with (he Aggies losing only five games^Sellarii and Wal lis hent Drewyetj and Bniley, 6-1, 6-2; while Anronson and Metcalfe defeated Mil per and Bwwn, 6-2, 64 ’I’,/ ' T | [J> This match was' the Aggies foprth in conference play. They haye won two mutches and lost two matches. 'Hie nettors have gUined ten points in conference play. Their next match will be with Rice. MAN SWEARS By Better Razor Blade Oonege Station; Texas, May ? '— Plenty of men swear at their razor blades, but here’s a man who swears by his! When reporters called on Joe Mnl- doon, they found him whistling in the bathroom. “Boys,” he said, “iuat tell my public I’m razor blade happy. After years of trial and error, mostly error, I finally found my blade — just a ‘feather- touch’ and'so long whiskers! Why, shaving with Pal Hollow Ground is las easy as flicking the top off lemon meringue pie." Mr. M forgot to say that Pal Hollow Ground still gives you 4 for 104 (or 10 for 254,21 for 494, 44 for 984). He uses Double Edge. Sipgle Edge cost the same fv ■i J h A OVER 600 REC i / ■ • v. / 1 I ill. ' \. A / L \(^Lv, {ip Offered At 49? Facli Spring Qearance ONE WEEK ONLY w i f < Starting Today Through Saturday, i I : vk SHAFFER’S BOOK 'i/' 1 . j . ... .4 .. , ■ I / I/. I . rri'.' I I* j 1(1 f tQCA-tC LA CO *fAHY »Y BOTjrtl^G GO. . •• 7 f ! A / Mi t r J •rj.''. 7 4 ■ \ ' .**T i ' , .['VJ '( l .1 4" I -11