7. j I ii'5: i i - By FRANS SIM til Paced by bat of A1 and the Tankeraley, ped over an nine 10 to 5 Governor on hand to »ee a total of 14 h 1 aa hurlera. Red the Yearling)*, hlra in the af: comlnir Into to flnfah th< _ : Bob Tunkorn th atraiirht Npaaon in II only three hi 1 hi nip Shorthorns In ii J' • V . • ' ■' /i • home run by men on In the fifth, Poundlnjt ou a trlplo Bob hU eye on thi Amarillo left hitter*. LarV \ did Tankerefey \: The Atritlra top of the htta by Tunnoll. A.no the third fratn run lead. The Yearllni bottom half when Benson persteny’a er ed, and right center jl!l Making thei) ning, the Fisl needed runs fi Shorthorn err ted it >off by Bed Adams j f] then reached \ was followed t free pass, load A1 Ogletree the home tow$ out a home ru the roof of shVi On a nearby hji Another ru inning by the , stand at nine t|>d If Ml Hi|i i ini fW i! the sixth innrt a u rday. wa. ang out lleving e Tasoa eighth ii'iifotir* wan two if the kimI I'-t foung A* ha aa mi in Off of and h, In g in- badly I t wo ey star- iltcher tkrette .t and 11 got a before dasted t, dented dll huts' lowing ;hfe score I. Then i lthe tea- I J The Stcmdmgs mtm iw^iaia*—ttlff wi— Team Dallas TEXd it:, ■ ,, San Antonio ShreVeport .. Fort Worth f Beaumont Houston . Tulsa Oklahoma Cil (See w VST AI ri-4 The New buting $2,Of S. Olympic Fu) of its annual a rK A ill Pet. .895 .765 .625 .500 j!: .412 | .353 sips shortened the Fish pipped y |n the i ighth. Lary ma< e anot ame, lO To S to nine to five across the before the last tally i.« .» Yale Lary made another one of his spectacular catches in the sixth inning to stop a Longhorn rally. The young Ft. Worth center field er has yet to make an error this MMon in outfied play, and has contributed greatly to the Fresh man batting strength, v. Another game >vith the Yearlings is scheduled for;the Fish lie 0th MHH 1 .350 .211 «) • ciontri- l). jecds of May in College Station. A sec ond contest wifi be played with Wharton Junior, College and a re maining tilt with the Allen Aca demy nine are the only remaining games on slate'for the Ag Fish. ' | Texas meets Blinn JC jthis Tues day, Baylor Wednesday and the Cubs again on the eleventh to closp out their season, i BOX 8M CORKS ! Fish 1 AB R Ecrette I 4 1 Oporsteny 5 1 Lackey 4 2 Ogletro* 4 l Mlllx' 7 1-, 3 ! 1 Fjarmar 4 1 2 Lary ■ 4 | 0 Tu mudl ■4 7-1 Tankeraley 4 X 1 Uamllton 0 « Totals 1 ,12 10 Shor! horns 1 / / ■■, (iuMafson 2 2 Hears il 1 Hcgrlst 4 1 Thompklns j 4 0 Rbbemon 4 0 Hobcreon 4 0 Hart 4 0 Benson 4 1 Adams ■f 3 0 Turtt f 1 0 Tason 1 0 i Totals 34 5 • •'PT/T'.?-* / : • S \ \ ,;i /■. • ,7 % m ; ■ Cadet Cindermen Face East I • X Fencers Meet Here Today, Wednesday The Southwest Conference Fenc ing Meet begins today in DeWnre Field Houfejto dotonnine the 1941) champions of the foil and saber. Both team; ami iudivldiial chtm> pious will Inf deckled in the meet, which runs ioth today and tomoi'. roWk-'* |h Although a conferepce affslr, the meet Is tchedpled be strict ly a scrap la'twe^n the defending champions, Texas University, and I he Aggies. Both of these teams have scored decisive victories over Baylor and the Aggies have also whipped Bice twice. The Aggie squad will he compos* ed of J. J. Barrios, captain, C. A. Mlstrot, John Hftpp, James Fails, and Carroll Bell. Barrios and Mistrot are the only returning lettermen on the squad and wilt have to carry a big part of the i load ijor the team. '■M mm ■ ‘ ' v'^Tkf' .'A m Pat Hubert has moved up to the varsity this yeSr from the fresh man team of 1948. Last year Pat was j the leading FisH Hurler, de feating the Ycjarlings of Texas in Austin. Huhb-t pitched a two hit game against the Rice Owls in Houston earjly in this season. j I things every n should know! w m —-rA—^ 1 . ; J f 7 SACKIN’ UP SPORTS ' N ' ' ' . I' SACK SPOEDE There* seems i|o be the possi-, two on the bility of the Texas Interscholastic j are mentioned. League trying to press a version of an ex post facto law against a high school athlete in the Pampa school district. I '| If imposed, thijs will not be the first case of the League telling a high schooler that he could not do (something after he had already done it. Nor ,will it be the first lease of punishing him by remov ing his eligibility in high school sports. i Principal J. C, Knowles of Bor- ger High School has protested the ’billies, is th entioned. O on, Earl Btrange. Several other were also me present Aggie team ; Stan Holin’ig, the $25,000 bonus (layer now with the Philadelphia e first of the Aggies hers are Tex Thorn- Beesley, and Zeke Southwest stars itioned in the article. Among them jure Rickey Rowe and Tom Chandler of the Baylor Bears, Chick Zomlefor of Texas, Danny Lynch of the! SMU Mustangs, and Jim Busby ofl TCU. Those mem ioned as^possiblc pro prospects in .ho future are Cotton continued eligibility of Derral Da- Vi?, an all-around athlete at Pam-j Lindloff and Bruce Morisse of the pa High School. The grounds were Aggies and r, om Hamilton of the that the lad had accepted meals at Steers. , various colleges without paying Herrihg a so s is a dmjtpp.. Wonders if private life. Thinks of Arms is a Mexican give up school ties— "Manhattan? of course. I .hi ’1 . V v. 1 ■ without for them. Whether accepting a few meals makes a boy a professional is a tn^ot question, but it is not going to be argued in this column. But- th(* league’s ruling against him, after the boy had already accepted the entertainment and other bene fits of being a star, would be an injustice. A year or two ago something similar to this came up relating to j the distances a lad who had wbn a calf in a calf kci amble. After the kid had al ready taken thjc calf home the league defined ^he scramble as a sport and since he bad accepted payment for competing in an event, in ]the form of (.ho Wramble, they declared the high s<*hooler ineligi ble, This ruling was later modified. Texas probably has the best high school net Kip for sports in the nation. This flocsn’t mean, how ever. that the men who run it can not make mistakes. They should giVc the schboliboy stars a little warning before they decide the exact meaning ojf a rule. 0/ course, tfu* player in this J. D. Hanjpton of the Aggie track squad lad his picture on the icover of “Southern Coach and Ath lete” recently. This could well he the first time that an Aggie ath lete has been on the cover of a magazine since ihe golden football days of 1939-40. J. D. has c eyeloped into one of the outstanding distance men in the nation in the last two years. Julian Herring is another prospect in | for the Aggie truck j I The Texa’e "1 Asfeiaf bo.chal ( t II .' M 1/ Don Cardon has been hampered by injuries the majority of the time this, season. Last year he was a regular member of the/Aggie mile relay team but before he was injured in the Fori Worth track meet this year he had been concentrating om the low hurdles and the sprints. / * kopretnacy will T jnorrow by two of tny # mall college cinder a, forth T*-,xhh| Stub* and late, Baehe of th* tri«$ air will he the tempt ntjon Rchob) witbf the 14 (tinted to begin at 2 p. t [ [ AAM, winner of* the SmitHweK ConfcivmT <*i meet another leagob;leKt Tvxm, defending lAh* Terence rhamplunx,-; illw iNTHC EuglieH are eon present to be thoVto|l for ihe *49 lathe Htar'llti their last year of .iioin that loop,' ] i (Itdets HhttilM Overall (iiiantityi fjt Ml ps# Ihjsltt* * In'')' It Wll b , ||. idtfl ilfrtj bliiQil am l (ions combo has bedn igfnH'onds for the 440 wl|l »h. pitted it- fm nmmo of* [all, and Ittcimrd. h has nnvlgated Httllly time. This host 4f tha day. dijy ( oiitrslcd ttthdjjj tot ap i' (Hinlgry and fur- i uontvHttKl by I he dies of those two h 1 lav Id llurst of l#r toil-flight 220 \ v ‘Ihurdli'i, quarter! |ii' ifid nillri relak k|i- (it (I dvldo A«M pointh, i lid thol, rllacus, shot ». High h e Mu lb. a bo th« *trong. He tflama. do Alngent will leave! iiidlj i oon as the meet 3 r - Xjjr ft Wfllde; ’f i Jupipur tr Baseball ili i jrace. horse, Circus named. everjf c impish three year rol s ill t h sand mutside By HAROLD V. RAT UFf DALLAS, May 3 --'A’l— Re-! squad. Hamp(on is a Junior undjsults of a five-point referendum in' back while the phomore. Bovine Golfers Defeat Farmers 5-1 inj Austin AAM was virtually knocked out the TcXai) Inter scholastic League | will be ulnnouncCd Saturday morn- I ing at the annual league breakfast I in Austin. The points have to do | with membership/in the National / of tliu^ running golf crown laH tin municipal for the conference t Friday at the Aus- golf course when the case has not bol'n suspended from. Texas i'niven ity golf team defeat further participation and all this «1 the Aggie burking may be|up the wrong tree ★ Aggies In The Spotlight In this month’iTIssue of “Sport” magazine, the Southwest Confer ence gets quite a boost as a pro ducer of bascbajll players. All this happens in a column in the maga zine. Four Aggies who signed pro fessional contracts last year and MOTHER’S DAY | ' vHjkA VOLLAND CARDS n im FYom our large display of Vol- land Mother’s Day Card* you can be sure to find the right senti ment and design that is worthy of Mother. Come in and see our selection today. The Exchange Store “Serving Texua Aggies” /' [/: m. /’■At Mi Jack Bnrne on the Cadet point for the icater! TO.xns 2-1. - In the singles, Bart Haiti m, golfers, 6-1 number four man ebm, scored the lone ''ai mers when he de- Reece Alexander, Williams beat 4-3, Pfluger l>ettt Travis BryanJ Jr., 4-3, and John Henfv was difeated bv Watson, 6-5. In the doubles, Texas’ Watson and Alexander defeated Barnet and Henry, 2-jl, and Williams and Pfluger beat Bryan and Haltom, 5-4. I By virtue o:' its win, the Texas team is assuriod of at ileast a tie for the crown. nee the Aggies have for the crown is to sweep/ their match with Baylor. Also/Texas would have to loose of its matches to Arkansas. The [only chsj to wii( a tic y/l Clever Girl! She’s Looking Ahead! She’a scndi ng her summer us for an overall r. Cleaning and clothes to refreshe Pressing. Campus Cleaners “Over the (Exchange Store” — r BLAINE RIDEOUT High School Federation, the ama teur rule, television, football train ing tamps and spriqg football training. Two years ago a rule was inau gurated that forbade a school hold ing spring football training. In its place the school was atlowed to start fall training A; u K ust 15 instead of Sept. 1. There has been a general clamor from the Texas High School Coaches Association for abandonment of the rule. The coaches say it’s bef-ause the Aug. 15-Sept. 1, period Ss too hqt for training, that spring football of 30 days is needed in/order to con dition the boys and teach thenr fundamentals, etc. The real reason, we suspect, is that a lot of coaches want to play football the year around and to heck with the spring sports. ★ 1 .j , Anyway, the question has been again submitted and prospects are that the class A A schools will vote spring training others will not., If the schools join the National High School Athletic Federation they will be forbidden to partici pate in interstate contests unless those contests are sanctioned by the federation. The amendment having to do with the amateur rule would more clearly define “athletic sport ’ of j "game” by ridding to thej uportx already reOognized by the Isitiguc such additional rccogpized prof**- siopuj sports! in which Texas high schools ate (likely to particijiatiJ, In other words, it wopld tell what a boy mould !1 ake part ip without, i beconjing a professional. ★ Under a mlc being voted lipoii, the State Executive Committed can negotiate yearly contract* for Icier casting football games in the Mate play-offs on 'the binds (of comlpoti- tive bids. \|1 Thu rule having to do \vith tripp to triiining camps outside the school districts would hold thi; training perijxl to tho school cam pus or on a site controlled; by the school board and lying within the boundaries ol| th(! , school district. (Sec RATLIFF, Page 6) r — 1 i i i / An Amazing Offer by HOLIDAY Pipe Mixture the pipe (hai every smoker waots-DANA. da modern pipe, with brightly polished slum) shank «nd lemsine imported bsiort Only 50* with inside wrappers from B0LID f'• from 12 pocket tins of I|(Y ME ilXTBIE Sin 12 iltUMT »ru>tn (M roar DANA nPI SrndtO ntlUT, NfL Cl, llckmi, TkiM Offor UffiitH to USA —I Jura n, 1949 An Advcnlore"in Good Srnoluny -H— r Tr No Other Treasure So Precious As . . . MOTHER XT MOTHER’S DAY — MAY 8 X ip Ml A- — Show Your Appreciation With A Gift From . 1 I.»/ m | " I \ i C. W. Varner - Jewelry North Gate t. Lefl to right,! ihe diving crown; ns winder in the 'oot hreaststroko M n the dduble ■1,^’ ir