f
■Y\ H'i:
P;
in Fayettev
held in all tti
| All of
Ozark state
7:30 a. m.
Dallas at 9:30
teams will a 1
train.
The Confer^;
in | Fayetteville j
be even biinfer
held in Hous
reveal that U
part in the
pick of the
fipals on Satii
Jfcs wai the
a favorite to
truck title for
year, will send
of men to the!
have annonn
tru ce less thu
but still one
toilm, the Uh
The Town
rated as the
meet, will serif
men, «mly one I
entree. Hire, m
■ ftor ami Tdl
Iiiwasi wr WT |r|v| M
y.
t:
i j (At* k
ODESSA, Te.
city is pretty;
ting the worn
ck and field
the firs
cinder pp
bidding such p‘
and Chicago,
it’ looks like a
de'taking for
Club, which wi Ultjili
to aid. of und
in this area.
John Summt
sponsoring gr<uj|p,
finds to put o> e|
ha ire been real
| tisements sold
' Thus gate rec^i|)ts
' Big Cr
I jThe meet, to
13, will b<
kdium which
city t of 1^0
<
Ml
lea
In
'etesTo Compel
SW Track Mi
■ ^ ? ;|.v W N^ jp
' J-p I .
And Longhorns Bogin Croeial Two Game
rrl. T_ H «Hi'Frrtz Toes the Rubber Today
t/m
conference track meet are schedu ed to be held this alfternoon
home of the University of Arkansas Razorbaeks. They will be
the field events.
to the Southwest Confference made the trip to the
^oLs belonging
irain from Dali
The
)i ivili
w
ti^ent,
host
t (Jfipi
parity .of IS,Ot)'
Texanu go to
particularly o
the Shriners
will be filled
lesponsible j fair j
st here werfe Suni
CHarles W. Mcpplfu
wi^p also is prpsS^erjj;
ber of commerce.; F
of j the South tejikas
on 1 the womeri’s; mi
toijiio several ychrs
l
■
the possibility joffbri
ffope this yearVo
Collum undphe;
There, will beinuitil
quHiitity In ;«>, f
nuet acCordlrditp
rlH, sacretarMmi
AaU. **IntercK.t in!
anil field see >i» td
rUdc,’! ku sjyni ,f i
it our truck uni; I
sh |is In New X< "
•f
Know
S
8
•4U
Idlst,
How
es are as [follows:
\ A&M (Coach Frank An
il. B. Atkins, E. G. Bilder-
in that order.
The Aggie squad will arrive back
in College Station Sunday? at
noon.~
Entries are as [follows :
: -TUWd ' " '
denon)
back, L. J. Boddman, J. D. Bond,
J. E. Bonnen, D. C. Cardon, W. A.
Cardon, C. W. Clark, L. O. Cole
man, J. D. Davis; Carrol Hahn, J.
Hampton, R. £. Hall, J. II.
enry, W. S. Herjry, J. C. Her
ring, C. R. Holbrook, Ed Hooker,
Ueorgo Kadera, C; Sr Ludwick, D.
R. Mitchell, W. J. Napier, J. A.
Hlmpaon, L, B, Tate, B. U. Terry,
und W. A. Wilson.
Baylor University (Coach Jack
Wllsoh), Clay Bllbury, Stonle Cot
ton, Antonio D’Ambrosls, Billy
Matthews, James M c Gillbvrry,
James Mott, Odell Pribdon, Henry
HoRollei and John Vulls.
Klee Institute (Coach Ktnmett K.
Brunson), Caesar Barnai; Red
■ufQ—U— ■■uW'HMiSudin’fj «i iiartur.i-.
Ids Large Cities
AAU Track Meet
i'i
i;
inejd
out-
phia
lace,
•un-
„ rin ?
)ipjfeeds
dreh
the
ugh
eady
ver-
ams.
ravy.
ed
t 12
hool
ij|ijf ra
west
ions,
icopei,
dium
ihowt
the
Dr},
riner
}ham4
t head
0 put
1 Ani
}ione4
event
|| and
tlhi rest,
viell as
field
F^r-
<• tlhci
tralck:
ie up*
lie i;
in some eye-catching porform-
ances.” .*
Good Performances
Mae Faggs, One of the youngest
members of the United States
Olympics team last year, beat such
stars as veteran Stella Walsh and
las. They were schedule to arrive in Fayetteville at
(Coach J.
Beasley,
§rown, Othi Byrd, T. T. iCarr, Tom
ox, August Erfurth, |Jim Ger-
ardC Jim Hoff, Jack Hudgins,
'em McGrow, Joe McP|iail, Tobin
ote and Joe Watson. |
Southern \ Methodist
cAdoo Keaton), Bob
ohn Gulick, Johnny Leiter, R. E.
cCaslan, Pick McKissjack, Zohn
Milam, Robert. Payne* i Cleburne
I rice, Harold Ratliff Jr.| and John
I lowland.
Texas Christian (Coach Muck
Clark}. Nelson Conway, Ed Donlon
Pen Hays, Gcorgo Huys[ Cecil In
ti rum, James Kdiott ami Garland
Polk.
Universltjr/f of Arkansas (Couch
Hobart Hooier). Elmo Adams, Rob
ert Amblpr, Hilly Hass, tievcrly K.
Perry, Francis Bogard William
1 rad ford, James F. Brovjn, Eufpne
(anada, Peon Cajni'bo 1, Pavld
([olilns, Jim Cox, Alvin Puke, Hob*
«rt Egan, John Kurgus m, Oliver
( utchell, Thomas Hanlir;/Howard
Johnson, Hkhurd lioKejh'rre, Ches
ter Plncharlyr, Eiuncls l. Nelson,
Toes the Rubber T
the Big Bats of T
D
r-
This afternoon on the Kyle Field Diamond, the Texas
Aggies will clash with the Longhorns from TU in a South
west Conference baseball thriller. It will be a fight for sur
vival for the Aggies when they meet the potent Bovines at 3
p. m. for the first game of a two game series.
rill be pla;
played*
}!/
. MARTY KAROW
Aggie Baseball Coach
ball! ruett In
iju^v, whn
two/for top
Mliner 2-1,
ri'si
spot
.. 4 1 IThv
JtilinJ Ray Parks, Norman Prlwi, | fldnerV Pen M«rl,
m Reiohert, W. E. Rogijtrs, Tracy < b'V '
State College, a finalist in the
Olympics 220-yard dash, and her
time was 25.9—only a tenth of a
second over the world’s indoor rec
ord. Both Nancy Cowperthwaite
Philips and Bernice Robinson of
Chicago broke the American rec
ord in the 50-yard hurdles in the
preliminaries anti Miss Robinson
won the final in 7.2—two-tenths of
a second under the world’s indoor
mark.
The Police Athletic League of
NCw York ran the 440-yqrd relay
in 51.4, which was only two-tenths
of a 1 second slowier than the world’s
indoor record.
; Alice Coachman, the Olympic
record holder in the High jump,
Mitchell v(mm .Dnrm Id's victim,
falling by tjhc wbyvidc In a 11-li
lout. Jim Pace bf Mitchell was
Unable, to stop (she onnlought.
Scott, Summit HihUh, nhd James
Wott.
University of Texas (Conch Clyde
I ittlefield), Grayson Anderson,
l obert Bauman, Richard Brooks, . . ^ .
I andali Clay., Ted Ford, Frank ’f:. 1 ' ml by thc,r < ,itchcr *
( uess, Lowell Haw kinson, Des* j “ ac k Robbing,
niond Kidd, Clay Krames,! Raymond ! Trailer Cajmp-Vbt Village could-
larek, Charles Meeks, Charles | n’t halt Doilm H and lost by a
atker, George Petrovich, Robert 111-1 score. Jack Hodges was the
^eedy, John Robertson, Adrian Sal- [winner, downing Sorenson of T.C.-
Audrey Patenson of Tennessee-Rmf, Perry Samuels, Vin|ceRte Ta- V'.V
{arez, Keith Tompkins, Eugene i In . the on]
V.vkukal, Robert Walters, Glenn' Dorm 1 and
Watkins and Bobby Whisenant. ' to show’ !for
T — ; h—r -I 1 1 !
The second game wrill
at 2 tomorrow afternoon.
Director Bill Carmichael
ed the Battalion to remind,
dents that they must have
athletic coupons in order to be
mitted into the Kyle Field
A&M will depend upon the
ber one pitcher in the Sow
Conference, Bobb;
the bats of the
hifters, Tom Hamilton and
Kneuper. t
i , Leading Pitcher
Fret* is the leading pitcher in
the Southwest Conference with
three conference wins to his credit
against no losses. He defeated SMU
at College Station by hurling a
four hitter, then defeated the Mus
tangs again ip Dallas, aiding his
victory with u 355 foot home run.;
TC|U tried in vgin against the side*
a lining Fret*, but were i held to
three nits in eleven innings as the
Aggies gained « 2*1 victory.
Depending on the outcome of
Friday's game, Coach Marty Kgrow
will have either Pul Hubert, Binn*
ton Taylor, or Bruce Morrisse
ready to toe the mound Haturday
against the Longhorns.
Texas boasts a conference record
of 11 wins and 2 losses and have
only the two remaining games at
College Station with the Aggies.
This week the Longhorns downed
TCU 11-6 and Rice 0-4 with their
ueb hurlcr, Murray Wall receiving
erbdit for both wins on consecu
tive days.
3 Against 3
i. The Aggies have 8 wins against
^Mosses with four remaining games
on their schedule. If the Aggies can
beat the Longhorns two games,
y foitfeit of the day, i they will have to play Rice two
Donh 15 both failed 1 games before they end their season,
their [scheduled game. One game with Rice was rained
Milner Tied With
Dorm 16 for Lead
Miliicr mill )>ovm 1(1 are still
ibtik and tuck [Inf A rod hot soft-
Vft [League A.
was j tied with these
nIii11,! wiiM (Imviied by
ay afternoon,
n pcitpltched
s Oljotk In a tight
Cardon Broti
Many Points
out earlier this season and doesn't
have to be played unless it has
some bearing on the conference
standings. If the Aggiek should
loose one game to the Longhorns,
they will not have to play this
game.
the championship
to be ad-
diamond,
the nUm-
y Fretz/'toatiHlj XTexas can cop the championship
Longhorns power by winning ordy one game from
nmiitnn anH ism the Aggies this Friday or Saturday
but a double loss to the Farmers
would give the Aggies the crown,
j TU Leads Ratting
The Longhorns lead the confer
ence with a team batting average
of .311 while the Aggies hold third
place with a team average of .259.
This team batting average of tho
Longhorns has been held up all
xualon by the big; bats of Tom
Hamilton and Ed Kneuper with
Hamilton leading the ((inference
with u season hatting average of
,534. Kneuper is hitting a mere
.409.
iH
FRIDAY
7
!;/
H
'■/■I
Today
By SCOTTY SWIMNEY
/ / \ .
Texas A&M’s Cardon brothers,
During hi
tjhe hard luck boys of J tjhe cinder | b es f'hjg)]
Don and Bill, may well be known as | ( j a y v
indoor championships l^ut will de
fend her title here, Ferris says.
Ag Softballers
nrr\ I j w 1 • w . iiH* in the race,; the Aggies can _ .
Vr 111 Une, UjOSC One (0unt on^em placing in tne money. 6’ for a secoi d plpce tie, and plae-
V third of t.hf* rlun FFiiirh
A third member of the 4, clan. Huirh
A&M’s softball team split two Cardon, is still back ini El Paso
games with Nixon-Clay Bmppess
College Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, loping the first and Utking
the second. '
In the first game, which was
played at Round Rock, the Aggie
team lost, 4-1. - /
In the second game, which .was
played at College Station Wednes
day night, the Aggies won, 1*0,
,, B. J. Lloyd did! the pitching for
Jtlonul j the Aga until the sixth, then Joe
nplon- ' Wlndet took jam and finished the
lumwl gatin*. * a! :
1
■4h
Advertising* Market:
; •"! I' V • • 1 • i.
SOCKS
H
m
Did
m
Only
f
i’.i
f
ir\
—
'kf~ i
Hi
i;,
pair
j
low:
tudents buy 64,000 pairs. 6f socks
ly at an average price of 66 cents
students spend a, grand total of
a year for socks alone.
M ■ ] " 'i ; I' Xf- 'I i
fic survey of 430 students shows
t&M student spends $5.28 a year
alone.
; -'j X, ' [if.: J'
'ALIGN reaches all of this
.rket Every day.
ft
ers Bring A&M
n Track Meets
[burning up tjhe track for his high
i school team,
high school track
as rtoted as one of
jumpers in the state,
record for the high hurdles in the
El Paso Meet with a time of 16.1
seconds.
Bill. .
Bill first started his career in
them is going fine, the o;her is on a cre(lit j
tjhe injured lust, i • j hurd U». In h
Both boys have good records be- for first pia
iiind them- howevgr, and when they Uat the state
in the race,; the Aggies can ! 6’ I'e”. The jnex
ed fourth in
the 'high hurdles. At
the jnesent t me, jhe still holds the
I
V/
m
7
m
. • -i
■JL
DON CARDON
-i!
— For Students and Teachers
SUMMER SCHOOL AT MEXICO CITY
COLLEGE r 1 ^
Combing Vacation With Study and Travel
ENJOY A COOL CLIMATE IN A FOREIGN COUNTRY
at an American type institi tion
Courses includje Spanish, History. Anthropology, Fine Arts.
Education. International Relations and Diplon acy, Lectures
in Sptmish and English. - /
CREDITS APPROVED BV TEXAS STATE DEPARTMENT
/ I OF EDUCATION
4-Write for hoBetin to—
Registrar
MEXICO CITY COLLEGE
j j Coshutla 223
;; | .
Report for Registration Jane 15
» i • 4.V I “L /\£>|£lt:l«iIKl ill <*IlU av
rarAM; if* rXi'rn.uSitiL'’?^
e irtiXXf ! tbe season, and was unable to com-
FvX 4, f P ”rl>ete for the rest of the year. In
• e ‘ ’ e J ^ ' 1948, he tacked up a very good col
lege record for the Aggies.
That year, he annexed points in
the low hurdles with a first at
Laredo, a second at Corpus, third
i» the Conference Classic, und
fourth at Fort Worth. He also
picked up points in the high hur
dles with u first at Corpus und a
second at Laredo.
He started off this season with
/ another pulled muscle, hut it has
rounded into shape, and/at the
Corpus Meet ho took third plueo
in both the lows and highs, Against
Texas, he did oven better with u
flint in the highs and a second in
the lows,
Don
Don Cardon also mode a very
| good showing for the I'umlly in
lilgh school.; fn 1945, he ran on the
■ nude itIh.v team that popped first
place lit the regional meet und
'placed fifth [In Imv hurdles at the
gtnto meet. Following that, he went
for a whlltf to Oklahoma A&M
Where ho ran the 440.
Lust stmsoii, Don was eligible
fid the Aggie varsity, undi piled up
M Ifltw individual score. He took
seconds in the low htmlleH at Fort
Worth, Corpus Chriatl, and against
Oklahoma A&M. Also ho ran on
the undefeated Aggie mile relay
team at the Kansas Relays, Drake
Relays, Los Angeles Ooliaieum
Meet, and the meet with the Big
•Jeyen. j
This year, he has found his way
to the injured list* but not before
placing third at Laredo and fourth
at'Fort Worth in the low hurdles,
and’running a leg on the sprint
relay team, which placed second at
Lairedo.
. Hugh
!| 'Hugh, the youngest of the trio,
would be another fine addition to
the Farmer track squad in the fa
ilure. He has been keeping up the
tradition of the family in Ei Paso.
Some of his best times and dis
tances are; 21’ 8” in the broad
jump, 5T0” in the high jump, 23.2
seconds in the ; low hurdles,. and
1541 seconds over the highs. The
boy has a future ahead of him,
and it may be at Aggielaml.
, \
'J
l 1 ■!
/■
T
w
, \ , j ■ :
Guy Wallace, the Agglw All*
Southwest Conference primpact
holds down the third place slot, In
tho Individual hatting honbr*,\wlth
an average of .890, and Is the dpiy
Aggie holding a position In the top
ten In the conference standing*. \
Coach Bibk Falk will have hlv
two huHors, Murray WMI and
Charlie Gorin ready to go againat
the Aggies this Friday ami Satur
day at Kyle Field. Roth of these
hoys arc good pitchers ami will
furnish plenty of opposition for
the Aggie batsmen. T
The |
Standings
ti
!{ V
NATIONAL
Team
W
i
Pet
New York
.13
9
^ .591
Boston ,
.13
9
.591
Brooklyn
.12
10
.545
Cincinnati
.11
10
.524
Philadelphia
.11
12
.478
Pittsburgh
.10
13
.435
St. Louis
.. 8
11
.421
Chicago
.. 8
12
.400
AMERICAN
1 ‘
Team
w
L
i ■*?
Pel.
New* York !..,.16
6
.727
Cleveland
.10
7
.588
Detroit .j
12
9
- .571
Washington , .
12
12
.500
Chicago
.11
12
•478,
Philadelphia
.11]
13
.458
Boston
.. 9
11
,450
St. Louis
. 6
17
.261
TEXAS LEAGUE
Team
W
L
Pet.
Dallas
.22
7
.759
San Antonio
..18
12
.600
Shreveport
.16
ip
.6)5
Fort Worth
.14
14
.600!
Oklahoma City ...
13
16
.448
Tulsa
12
18
.400
Beaumont
10
17
.370
Houston
.. 8
19
.296
WEST TEXAS-NEW
MEXICO
LEAGUE
Team
W
L
Pet.
Albuquerque
.12
3
.800
Borg^r
.11
3
.786
Abilene
.12
(i
.687
Amarillo „ r .,
.. 9
8
.62lf
Laineau
.10
11
.476
Lubbock ,
v. b
13
.981
I'am)(a
., H
14
.333
Clovia
.. a ,
14
.176
EAST TEXAS 1 LEAGUE
Team
w
L
Pet.
Part*
14
8
, .636
Longview „
.13
8
.619
Murahnll
>•) i
9
.591
Biyan
II
ID
,624
Tyler 1
Jl
It
.600
Kilgore .
JO
10
.500
(ilndewnter
10
11
.470
Henderson .
" 4 i
19
.174!
BOBBY FREt?. leadl I
time, i/i.egpected to a4q
first game against the
has two wink against
conference play.
I- 1 • _ .. . | — —-■ —4. J,
■vl-; •
Coach W.'M. Dowell I
'day with the Aggie te|ji
for Austin, where they
cipate in the SouthWesjj
(tennis 1 meet this weel e
Itermine individual chain
Playing for the Agil
Rodney Sellars, AUarj
James Wallis, and Pii
.jThe Aggies finished in
behind SMU in coin
the conference tennis
The first round ma
meet got underway
Rice Institute will be
cop their third atrai^j
title. .Chick Harris of
[top seeded singles con^
Texas University,
[Conference Tennis Ch|j
(the choice for the dmibl
Felix Kelly and Bob
forming the teanbi.
The tennis team st
the Southwest UNw
1949: /
Team
Texas' ', ■//
Kiev
TCU
SMU
A&M
Buylhr
Arkansas , ^
Texas A&M'x golf l.
to Auslli) yrslcmui' to
. i. i
BIG STATE LEAGUE
Team ! W 7KT|
TeKarkaiiu ^ 16 10
Wichita Finis 14 12
Wnco ..12 11
Austin ..^lil 11
'Gainesville ,.,.13 14
Sherman-Denison,..11 14
Greenville s .7...11 j 12
Temple ,. ?. 9 15
LONGHORN LEAGUE
Team W L |
Big Spring 12 3
Vernon ./—•* 9
Midland 9
Odessa 9
San Angelo 8
Roswell 6
Ballinger 6
Sweetwater .4 2
Pet.
.616
.538
.622
.642
.481
.440'
.478
.375
Pet.
.809
5 .643
7 ! .563
7 X * 56:i
M .509
8 7 .429
9 i .40Q
14 1 .12a
RIO GRANDE VALLEY LEAGUE
Team / W
Laredo — 14
Corpus Christi........ 8
Del Rio \ 7
McAllen L- ® 1
Brownsville 4
Donna 4 1
r Pet
.875
.571
..500
.375
.33
.28
i.
DOUG’S CAFF,
College and 27th
!/
/
Specializing In
MEXICAN DISHES
CHICKEN FRIED STEAK DINNERS
AGGIES ALWAYS WELCOME
/
./
7
/ / V-'
-•. i.
• wX-
Wlns
il
■('
v
1
Jl
1
t 1 '
l:U l*.
Jl
I
I
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-
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M
7
/H
4
I.O' l!‘(VS
i ■! S i 1 i j, 1
i
f
oI:f Teams
renee Meet
no^oth stroking Aggie, and
Mil an j Pbrna of the Beal’s will '
Ll yd thty Lonj horns plenty of trou-
lr»| w 11 bo twenty-fivo en-
)nii si cj conference schools.
s;\|il Inot participate.
Agf ios 1 finished ip second
!4>lthis! wesson, losing their con-
ice cifoivp tt) Texas Univeraity
iglu anil m“-half points. Other.,
i^s/dnieied in the meet are
m Pryai. Jack Barnett, and'*
iJJ entry. ; i
> golf |team Htandings T5I
> mithwyst ('onfcrenee for
n
i
tht in. vi lory, but Bart Hal
un is
the at
gplf
hamii ui
su
mal Southwest Con-
nt;et to decide indi-
>p)sed to bfe another
}•!'
,1-
i
JHT
YOri
i^li ui^ii
n|ii^ ;e
mrtK u-i
y in,': I 1
fjolitianilt's
4*1 |htH iw
VII,V ;lll ih
fjl jr
Ni
Vina Lohncs Pet.
30 • 0 .833
21'i 14'v .597
20.»(i 16!4 .609
17% 18*41 , .48(1
I7' a • 'I8!'i : ; .480.1
Id 1 , J.V'u .291[
h'4i m\
IN) COMFKTF
'•I'' , An eight
I hr Ami'rlwt uceM ‘
lluj Nuwn Of the
Limooii on Junp 6,
ulty iitMx lii Dublin,
Jum 8-i*> I.IH (Jlasgow, June 11.
11 tlie Induin' (rack
ijiler will he weighed
I'liohlt* (if iithleli'Mi
i
14
y
A
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W#L
Ml
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nv' tMi,i 1
f'l
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t
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f;Ai
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