' ■ 1 .1 • k —— L! ! — r. ?■ | * • , : l 3] j T vesta flve-tfHni with the 2 to It in sSSi Wwl s AAlTi its northe game at ^ against Mustang A win would gy© against ^ Previous), Cadet niyi College 4 in Port games fi" 2-1 and one gamei • College SI Boh Fy handerj from gam# tohj| ings day in ?> OHrlst^a^l| , c nett, Ponies w _ .‘"nr iL Rlw rtf eniifsfsnw Jill# urday. Tie shneked jth ihree irwj»tr liny, 4>l,i)oiii Hi, Mml |U|i • -bnylHr ni»wi record, j Next |^l AgglOMla # ToklS 1.#*' Hnl gnnM take hot \ thdi stay in ijhefr flagi W.\ X Do jy< ■ii* I doll a eludes with a n Dallas 1 ‘ethodist tonight lean slate e hilltop, me, the Potties in 94. afternoon took Frogs haye lost ;hat in 31 Inior right [t tpe nod the t i'l inn* afllkst Thurs* i41 with the 4II Jim Bar- top, 8*1. loijis for the fttf or Agar* |the Rsylni' h|sr rMhtfihf fw *k« n?tw<> out of nlng Kri* Saturday, Hfi nlghtusp, 0*8. |5a#c#j on Its gUkliurdsyt esiilng cm- ;ei nine has to ijnc i in flcder ta iflitHd; conference Then the Houston squad of Lai ry Herring, Bill Davie, Ted Loci - hart, Vernon Boon, and Tommy Stewart improved with a 890 tola 11 pins ahead of AAM. Boon h t 984 and anchorman Stewart post ed a 204 to lead the way. The next line it was AAM’s turn to win. a t close one, taking a ten pin, 801 to 881, decision from tke Houstonites. A strike in the tenth frame gave Jay Cavall a turkey and added the vital ten pins io AAM’s score. ^ In this line Bill Klabunde hit six strikes, including one turkey, but two splits held his score to 171. Wally Dixon also got three straight splits as he dropped to 167. The fifth and final match was also an easy mark for the Cadets. Although the highest score wj s 183, no one was below 175 in th s line, and AAM won by 108 pin© Next, week the Aggies wHl doi ie out the bowling season with a match against TSCW in Denton. Two teams will make the trip.. Bowling activities are beir g planned for this summer, and will include teams of mixed doubles. Any student interested in enter ing this league see either A rt Howard or, Marvin Hagemeier. V The reaulte: Wally Dixon—222, 184, 203, 1767, 17S i(190 average l; Jay Cavall—199, 168, 182, 208, l"? (186 average); Claude Lee— 205, 173, 177. 181, 178 1183 dveragd; Bill Klabunde—204, 172. 152, 1'’4 183 (177 average); Major Lunep- fprd—167, 172, 165, 166, 179 (170 average). j The surprising thing about match waa that Major Limtefoijd, the anchor man, did just that m he came out low man oMh« team. Luuettford recency hit a 887 game, am has been uviivaging around 9K) By SACK SPOEDE Brownsville Junior College, spar ked by sprinter Carl Otsuki, took an early point lead in the Texas State Junior College Track and Field meet on Kyle field Saturday mording and never lost it The south Texas school made a total of 45 points in the 14 events, while the closest rival, San Antonio Junior College, came: off the field with 37 points. Following well in the rear of these two were Laredo 14, Hills boro 12, Amarillo 10, Ranger 8, Wharton, Del Mar, and Edinburg 6. Allen Academy 3H. Panola and Navarro 3, and Cinco ft. High point man for the meet was Warren Poater of Hillsboro, win ner of both hurdle races and the third best man in the broad jump. He made alt the points acquired by the central Texas school. Close on the heels of Foster’s 12 points were the 1114 points of Otsuki of the championship squad. Brownsville’s smallish speed mer chant took the 100 and 220 yard daahes and ran a leg on the top sprint relay team. Close on the heels of his team mats was Bob Sloan, who took second place in both of the dashes. Sloan is a former Aggie. He was a member of the 1945 football squad. , Willy Wilkinson of the Browns ville team had one of the best times of the day in the 440 yard dash. He was docked, in the one circuit race in 50.2 seconds. Wil kinson also anchored the winning mile relay team. Win Second Straight From F fawng; Brownsville Cops State JC Track li RESULTS 100 yard dash— First, Carl Otsuki, Brownsville; second. Bob Sloan, Brownsville; third, Ross Young*, San Antonio; fourth, Bil* Mild run. 1. Bill Baucum, Ama rillo; 2. Tom Bickler, Brownsville; 3. Don Granger, Navarro; 4. Fred dy Morales, Allen. Tim©: 4:47.8. Diacua—1. John Hancock, San Anton o, 124 fe«t, 5 inches; second Wamn Abel, Wharton, 121 feet, Uchea; third, Wendell Swan, Fa not#, 120 feet. 6(4 inchee; 4. J. Crcwder, Allen, 120 feet, 5 in. Shu put—1. ! John McClendon, Ringejr, 40 feet, 8ti inchea; 2. George Green, S#n Antonio, 40 feet, 7 Inches; .1, John Hancock, Han Antonio, 40 foot 6(4 inchea; 4. J. Deklv, Brownsville, 30 feet 6(4 inches. High jump— 1. Charles Woniack Brownsville, 0 foot 114 inchee; 2. Jack Buckle, Delmur of Corpu# Christ!, 6 feet 814 inches; tie for third and fourth, Vernon Barton, Allen,i and Jimmy Crawford, Ran ger, 5 feet 714 Inchee. • Broad jump— 1. Ray Lucas, San Antottio, 21 feet, 8(a inches; 2. Marvin Gustafson, San Antonio, 21 feet, 14 inches; 3. Warren Foster, ly Killough, Edinburg. Time: 10.1 seconds, f I 220 yard dash. 1. Otsuki, Browns ville;! 2. Sloan, Brownsville; '3. Killough, Edinburg; 4. Youngs, Sari Antonio. Time: 22 seconds. 440-yard dash. L Willie Wilkin son, Brownsville; 2. Sonny Staru- skav, Wharton: 3. Jack Arnold, San Antonio; 4. Ellias Herrera, Laredo.'Time: 50.2 seconds. . | 4- Hillsboro, 20 feet, 9% inch©#; 4. Bailey Woods, Ranger, 20 feet 6(4 inches. ' Pole Vault —1. Lucas of San Brownsville, 10 feet, 10 inches; tie for fourth between Jerry Cook, Ranger, and Billy Mattheu#r, Cis co, 10 feet. 120 yard high hurdl#*— 1. War- »*n Foster, Hillsboro: 2. Willi# Valles, Laredo; 3. Meet Carter, Han Antonio; 4. Glen Curfy, San Antonio. Tim#; 16.3. 800 yard runr-1. Ricardo Gurcii, Brownsville Otsuki); Christ!; 3. i. Time 43.8. Laredo; 2. Tom Ht 3. Bob Phillips, Ai son, Navarra. T1mejij£:04. 440 yard (Klaus, Slogn, Wbij 2. Delmar of Cor San Antonio; 4. 220 yard low hur«(l«#~-l. Warren Foster, Hillsboro; second* Cl«m Curry, San Antonio; 3. Valle, Laredo; 4. Gl#fe J< Panola. Time: 24.0. j \: Mile relay 1. BrowhsviU# (Klaus ■hoomake, Bickl#y land Wilkin son ; '2. Edinburg; 3. Umio; 4, Sen Antonio. Tlm#i i 1 ' * ^ ll *l* * By ANDY.] FT. WORTH, May AAM’s baseball team in a row over tho Frogs hero today bu come from .behind to tut. It waa the stout Pat Hubert that ,tu for th« Aggie a. Hubs tffJ #r Bruc# Morris*#’# mound in tho sec Frogs had knocked /' m ilH M'J SACKIN’ UP SPORTS SACK SPOEDE Track prospects in the Southwest tap Dtmthfi Crump Llfth to Brii Song NDON, Mgy I <*-The Br leh Brondi'Mtihjt Corporation ea tho' "RlnW Boat to Ohlnn" todds BBC ruled Um tunr off the ii "Writhe time holng. In dtferem to the families of British sailer who were killed In the recejot Yangtee River incldenta.” ick pr< seem tp be on the upgrade. Marks in the schoolboy state meet in Aus tin this past weekend seem to bear this out. Also the freshmen teams of the conference schools seem to he loaded this year as never before, For example, the Texas Short horns mile relay team, beaten in two out of three etarta with tho Aggie Fish, ran a 3:20 plus race against the Rice freshman in (he dual me«t in Austin last week. In the past, a time like thie would have won (he varsity competition In the conference meet. At prvsent the conference Is weak in the pole vault, the shot, ami the K80. That is, weak in (tomparieotf to the best in the country. The pole vault might hav# been |iulled up in the next few years (f the Ft. Worth high school sensation has chosen to go to a conference school Instead or Abilene Chrlsllnn College, Harrow Hooper should bring the league up a lot In the shot if he goes to a conference school, as he says he'wllt. DeWIlt Coui* iiir support ftr or 1 ! i • • • • or do they bri more bust ! ■ < : I Your Market . . . • j .. , ; Know What to Expect From Your Ads " 10 SlIRVEY BBVBIIM'i .I Mu4!io* of Bruon County Xaeonu) goo« to ARM CoIIorc yoen and ntudentn. Only 1BE HAW.' people wory d»y. .. {/ • Montnly Incoiflo of A^M EmployecH b^onthly Incomf of AAM Veteran*. loathly Income of P.M.A tontfily Income bf Military pepartnjen ^talf Monthly Income!....4... V *» ' • 1 ■ I \ I I ALION rcaoheg all \ : \ $415,000 $370,000 $ 30,000 $ 60,000 i ’ ■ - 4! «#« <«n4 4 ***as*e^ 4 ****** • • » • • • • • 4 4 * 4 * * * * V w* k k k * * " l ' /Ml *'j/*1 fh . , !• I , $875,000 ter, who held the state record before Hooper/ threw the col lege! shot around 54 feet. So Hooper might do better than that; Th#re is no relief in sight in the middle distance, although Bob Atkityi of the Aggies has another year to rqn. Atkins hns turned in a 1:56 this year at the triangular meet at Corpus. Webster Stone of the Aggies is another possibility at this distance. Each year however track reach es a new height of popularity in Texas and we are rapidly pulling up on California as the outstand ing state in track. w An Information sheet sent out by the University of Arkansus giv ing the best marks of their track men this scasim revenis that the Hogsiftrv dtingerous in only a few events, unless they are trying to put tpe Texas schools to sleep, lit dashes tke Hog* have 10,1 limns and 32,7 In Ihe 100 and 220 rt'spjrrllvely, 1'he Ih'nI they could do sjn far Is St Hal In Ihe quar ter mile. Two of tlie Orark hoys hat4 run a half mile race dun- gerdjus to the rest of the entries in that event. They were clocked in 1159.8. 'Hieir names nte (Jateh- ell and Smitht (See SAOKIN, Page 4) for foW runs, Por of the game, Hulmi two hita and on# nuu Rurpris# H jj The Farmers starter WaDac# tuna in the leat ton Llndjkiff singled lac# watk«d, Kdtl Kreti’s singly to cei des gal Kelr half of l.eland Tate is one o' the four Aggie pole veulters who hew con sistently made valuable points for the Aggie track squad this spring, Tale is a senloi 1 from Pamps and haw lettered bffore, Tate ha* cleared thirteen feet In past years and is trying for that height again this year. He was in Ihe Navy during the war, Rice Takes Series From Bears HOURTON, May 7 -W-Rle# Institute's sm prising baseball leant tonk the season's series from ihe Baylor Hears as ihe learns broke eveit In a doublt header here to day* ' ! ! ; ihtyloir won the opener, 1-0. ns Fred Cnpeland shaded Totti Hop. klni) in ;h splendid mound due), and Rice grabbed the seven-inning sec ond: tilt. 5-2, on u three-run spurt ©ml, John Finch’s tight hurtijng in the'I'elutehes. The f)vvls won th# series op#ner, 4-1. Friday, .r 1 Hnylor made it first Inning run In the opener which sloml up nil Ihe way as Cnpclufid, granted only two singles, holh by Dill Bishop, The run cam# as Devercaux walked, ran to* thiril on Bedding's I to left. single and sroretj on Hsekcly's ig s fly The Bears had nmny scoring chances in the second game but left 12 runners stroinded. Th# Fro; bosk In tj 6 fielder’s choice, and next inning they hbfj rlsse /or fiv© hits a Witi/ona out and t ubert latme in f to face two; ba tks fouled out. Orion Browning;] ball that trapped Jir| : In the third fram ills last run, John as did Ben McClufe^ ed on John DeWitt’s Clure’s ball. Fret* TH Then the A&M chipping away at Po: Lindloff and Bill M ed in the fifth. Wit! pond, Bobby Fret* with a triple into dci not a strong pitchel blowing Fretz woulcf a homer. Hubert then accofcibk Aggie GqI Splits Wi In Waco J : ! I y ■ j The Aggie Golf setiHon play Friday Waco by splitting i the Baylor Bears, | Three membgrs tijant. Bart Haltom) ini',, and Jack Burn thvir last mat#)) Thu fourth, John bfi hand again n© KesuHa In the * Thu Bear’s Jac John Henry. Bob 1 via Bryan, Jr„ ml ami ,ta«k BnrnHIt In tho doulde*’ and Henry bent Wagner, und |hi heat Hrymi mi l Southwest Conft rhainplons will Austin next wceki «MM#AaSMraea^w Bill Sommers, I dldale of the 8t. has played four in the minors Wl gam#. i i 4 41 I H r. K‘ Ii , ft..-; ■L ,1 ' j lr oil; 6F ■ri. '■ For Smoothness and Styling Forever -A NIW OICCA - •I r ond. * > k '4« iff Bawd# sh ho iij>rin i l \ A, ■ :' j- :. Ie dropped a double base line when two »U Mays put a bail through tho slid home r safe, rht trying to make with this, th« Ag- uther score the; next tsinglcd as did franks attempted to >nd bu4 Shortstop , the ha|l into jder at third Use homo, l I uIm-rt scored again th^nn relief pitcher Davo !Wojj w|Hd thriiws, < Imate rortf Graham at second tp center field and fetp IHulmrt at first but ‘ nwulng’s head. He m| left fielder Fred the game foj tho (ilete Uoi One Dot notched thfc last wlteri he singled in tho was iiacrlflced down by altz til sericnt. Both ht> und Hu- rtJ w«p .1 /#• on third baseman olan’s !rMr.: | On an attempted Able St!«!, second baseman John alters t hrdw intu Hubert at first id DcW ti Icored in tho confusion. After hisf pjltching victory , of estfcrday, iiiohby Fretz proved to uggingf punch in Uxlay’s amie wit i two alnglea and a triple, retiz driave jn three of the Aggies’ ihe] rurtt. I/j] : 1 1 [I/- j. ■ M'U j ..ibx! score . [, 9) AB R HPO A’ E , » ■ ] 4 « loffl Zbl . I 4 Hfert]; s a iiJtolli n; . (J5) dplur)!, li plan, 3f> . mey," ! franks; Irpwhln ;Hr* fe'’ 1 ir.“ . , Ben/ !i A A , TCI (I. rcu 9 11 27 T9 R HPO A 12 2 1 u \ 1 ! ?: ii ia o I2I-II II 2. linn 5 u ft. Buns mtflmli n May* g, Frets Boyil )j, il-^'pcy si. Hffblut t -Frets, Hncrlfli'ca lilif tii I.. i. I & . ., ; Hi nil m (limit)! Frankm juts!, iihd 4 ii i a.; C’n; and T h Left on Mnlti, Walters, yWlit, Wkllaim, Dr Hilhori ft, Krank* i.|i liy 1 Mn HI.. mil biiills off t Hul^rl 4, , ]|lm|ai« t, Kmirh 2, i qns on Mm rlsse Franks, likni,-(Franks, 8 and H In tj gland U In %; Smith H ibert| 1 and 2 in 714. ms m: AAM 9, TCU 9. pniii f R i 1 IT’S CAMELS FOR ME. PAT — FOR TASTE AND MILDNESS! • . y- ■ /* \) y / ■ , i ^ THE 30-DAY I MILDNESS TEST WON ME OVER. RUSS. J CAMELS ARE SO MILD? V ■ v /' i ;/ A] ft I / ... .L.; / Styled gan manne and Eyer” is d: ing. Russ likes s ; Ond mild cigan -lays Russ-"they' 8 mild, fine-tasting / i ;'! !|p! \\M : v -' 1/ All I I I A j, / i. <. y-, • it "4^ I: ' Camels, thrott ipocioliit^i ■> NOT 01 OF THRI } I, .lik;-..-- . I r!,. i Morgan end Mo lovely vocalist, Pat Laird, talk ever the MNdneee Toot B. I. l«ml