V 1 ta lion 51 SS 1:1,1, air H1h |«i iwln today ftronce, Ms of the- aeasoj ^ f, * f. fltart Hjollri «lu ?ger qi team last Vea ivith the Phih suijprised Ithe scrjibeis wljth tf n-N J g ; i)tAn Ho PMllj .NU'h|||«! Nouthitmv oppoMth I ! r I v wilt'll M »!|nl ill Ml«h. rh« r«t' Ai i M Htadl 11 mi rlBhl 'hnnd’n « In ewnnotj h 1 with Hai hrofttin Bibuntl, "I'jitti iy luit bat jiiiga M anagcn* E« ( ||< RuT«;iuairtt ant b1 fiiment. I Tf.. Holjmjtf 1 his been tn alnost as; tjiyf A (hburn’a: ipt yeari: In spriiif; rker from Mouaton will be plaji- ‘ the Ric^ 7/ v ' w ■•■ *'/ . ¥ /' 1 < Fish Thump Pioneers In Last 1 1 / : r ' . s i • < A >, y', • i 7 ■! TWW. 1 I- y \ Old Mark Broken In Mural Track ' '■ /'M ;; .• ■; - j ' : . One long standing record was QMC’s Hink was first man shattered and another one put in across the ^ap< in the third heat danger in < Monday’s preliminaries of the Intramural Track Meet. To Glenn Lippman, El Campo backfield star, went the honor of setting a new record representing A AUiletic. Lippman competed in the broad jump where he leaped 22 feet, one inch. This cracked the previous record of 21 .feet, inches, made by Tominy fT. Terrill, ^ho was a mem ber of the Band^bdck in 1933 when he jumped^for this distance. Ter rill is now; an instructor in the CE Department and present Aggies are aptvto know him for his ac tivity thare, rather than on the track cinders. Bob Canine of F Air Force was second in the event, jumping , 21 feet, i Inches. James Page of A Cavalry wisy third; his distance was 81 feet, 21* inches, Don Camp* hnll of U Flight placed fourthTa the running with a 21) foot, tUv inch Jump, A AUnello's MHO relay team fin* Ished their distance in whirh it. hut four tenths of a sec* ond nrt the record made in Iasi year’s khu relay. Competition in the 440 yard dash was tlie first predim* to get un derway. Hiatt of While Hand won the first heat in 66.1. He was fal lowed' hy Goodwin of Maroon Hand and Cover of ATC. The second heat was taken by Bried of A Athletics in 63>th Ed ward* of A Engineers was close behind him and Higens of C Field gained u place in the finals by running third. | A L • ‘ ■ ' ' ' Aggie Stan Hollmig n Home With Ph illies ijrenee,qne look at the youngster in bat-:gir.atioh to say that Hollmig was teeball ting practice and remarked, “He'll the reason for the recent splendid jaying; lave to move qp to the plate if he ! showing of the Phillies, but the has s going to hit that outride p^tch. youngster played his part and has sports They'll get him out all day.! He i become one of the cogs in Eddie he of pught tq be out for two or three : Sawyer’s machine. He is a good Is the years to get his feet on tbe ground, fielder, has a fine arm and is well in a He has power and handles himself 1 poised. bf! Bi $ff : | I! i, 11*41 if I'k I'ji f I ruMumg Hlii ingnlnsf his fir*! two limes III buti, Thb ue of i well." 1 1 1 It Was Keep or Give Up Tit|e ’ big 1 But Hollmig couldn’t be .gent a ; >ut; that is, un ejss thje JPhijlies mpus wanted to risk losing him,, He epgue : a bonus player. The Pqillies mi 1 „ stan paid huu. $25,000 to sign a pon- years 'older, t a 111 tract—and there were ijpfentj From jHartung’s Town Stan is another product of that tiny Texas town, Hondo, which al so produced Clint Hartung of the Was Giants. They were high school had ; mates,, although Hartung is two — ame * >:i: i ■Hi rmmi V? ?r : ,, !' ■] I ’ ; in 54.6. ASA’s Webb was seednd i and Schattenberg of D Vet i came, in third. : i. : John DeWitt of B Athletic let y the fastest tim4 in the 440 by cov-1 ering the, ti , a(|k in 53.1. Behind ; him came Birkjher of A Infantry, and Zuch of A Athletic, Only first p bee 1 winners quali fied for the finals in the 880 relay. QMC took the first heat in 1;39.7. Dorm 17 put jjn the afternoon’s slowest time to grab the second heat in 1:42,6. ;A 1:42.2 time was turned In by ij Air Force Jn thp third heat. D f Vet annexed the fourth heat in 1;:40 fiat. A Athletic took heat five land ASA finished in 139 flat to,taste heat six. . A strong south breexe hampbrsd thi? 880 lunnara] Turoottc of A In fantry trotted (ha distanee (n the best time, UiDl.K, hut was pushed by fmhlMiu! of B Field for the strati'll, Burton of A Athlatlii was the third man «f Imal four, (ii'lfflu of A Ihitflntmt'*, wbn Uic first lii’ii 1 In Jilli.H, (! Fialil's Boy- dan and Bona a|f whlla Ham! fin- Ishail In semmd and third, MaDahlat nf M Ktiglneara, took haul two wltli a 2:Id,2 tlini', JonaM id A Migmt) fli Ishad saeiitni. fol- loWad by Nalnii t of A Cavalry. I link of QMC was the wlnhar of haat lour,; noting Um liita In 2:16,ft. E Infai try's Wlntar was saioond plane wllmer and Womaalt of Law iamb 11 third. In HorseshoorL B Vet downed G Cavalry to Ltlj e the crown of E League and a Ivance to the play offs. Milner’s ’ 'igers took a 6-1 softball game from Law. Ratliff Thinks, It’s Time To • 1 r. Reveal Athletic Assqci Names By HAROLlj) V. RAfTLIFF Associated Prtss Sports Editor DALLAS, Mdy 17 -.(-P)— The sharp led 7-6 lit 11)1) Y SIIAKl'l'ER I* one of the hopes of Trunk CoimH Frank Andurson to replace Bill Napier and Warren tVilson In thc sprints. Napier and Wilson finished their canwrs at A&M WIUi the conference meet In .Fayetteville, Arkansas, last weekeiuL Sh’effer is expected to team with dohfh Bond and Bob Hall of thisi year's team and Gary Anderson of ithe Fish. team. I 1 in i f»i>< siit i)l Coach Marty $ last look at the m terday afternoon the varsity squad nle oi Paul Andrews Lounty Junior Collefec Kyle Field, 11-6. HntB the sixth innin hurler Bob Tankersley low a single batter "to bade. Then Jack Hanstn tojj sjtiepped Hip and (single into left at the time* pgl etr.ee, the frohi Austin, sttuted foil the Fish in the .when he scored on an off the Imt (of Vale having singled, Jack singled and scored dui)| ning. Big Pourtlj The big Inning for ( lid Com tlir ms tin y tnl Ion Moroas (lie jdNtel of llonuimmf sturteil Hlif will) a double off the 1 1 Floyd Olsmitf Tex Fmm) Mn)* in will) it singe jfhdil. lie Vvi'tii lo seqi thniw iind scored wh»]i nefl slnmnied n lilt si the pitcher'* mnunil, i 4 to scooiid when-pllelici was walked, 11ml sdvi|t 11* little Joe Kcroite a pas* to flr*t huso Tunnell scored 1 whei interfered with; the s bat in the hantik of () stony. Tankersley ah| crossed the plate ail l); safe on base on an f - 1 ' \ • s , Aggies And Owls PlayFin SWC Baseball Gdm&Torf The Texas Aggie baseball nine has only one game left to play, meet the Rice Owls on the Kyle | () w | s j n L as t Place I Ml* 1 III n »bi J« i W\ II ‘fi 1 »' t t (t|)i nil 1 j u el - pci | tile lie ? «?!.,* .her^WonaljCo,legate *« «“»> "«* min is di- right with when ml ior *s over to the of j Hollmig, like Hartung, was a *b great,'athlete at high school. Stan Urn If the I’hils asked Wafverd. i played football, basketball and • So there ivas nothing else| fdr I baseball. He was a first baseman, Sawyer to do but give’the lt)d a » third baseman and a pitcher. Uis shot at it. The pppertuhity chnie fidhpr, Felix (Ai) Hollmig, had jvhen Nicholson giit off to'a slow boon a fine pitcher for Galveston start, particularly’ ag4iid*t Hobtli- 1 in ti' 1 ' Texas League ami was on paws, Stan had hli fifit chanco. hia way to the Big Time when he dgaiust Boston ns n pim'h-hjttor | hurt' hi* anu, on the m<rmanco to drive Granj Hamner over the plate.' ! It would be drawing on the tma- m : Freshman ^-you're in yourself with these shirts, neckwear, , handkerchiefs; and heachwcar. avo Sian the pirlntei'* that made him the fine player he is today,- After hi* grmluathm f|om high *eho«l, Stun went Into the Army. He wa* dfsrhurged In dime 194(1, and matrieulated at Texas A*M. He siaetxxl oh the football and >o*nbtUI teams and at tne colH'lu* sion of hi* sophomore rear was signed by the Phils. He lilt .303 for Wilmington rln the Inter-State licague last year ami made 11 home run*. This ' spring he made the grnvh 1 with the Phils. HioUmig's showing is u sample of the work that has polled the Phillies out of the doldrums by their bootstraps. One map or other has picked up the slack that an other teammate dropped. Del Ennis, carried the burden for a time, •them Eddie Waitkus stepped into the breach. When the club needed a shot in the arm, Eddie Mdler, Gran Hamner, Puddinhead Jofes, Richie Ashburn, Andy Semihick and Bill Nicholson all took a hand. The pitching improved immen sely. For the first two weeks, only Kenny Heintzelnmh was able to wiri. Then Hank Borowy found his stride and Russ Meyer picked up the ske|n where he droppdd it after the All-Star Game. Ken Trinkle and Jim Konstanty turned in some fine relief jobs. The Phils won five in a row, knocking over the Dod- ation are grand. What the organization would like to d6 in control ing recruiting and athletes 1 would be the golqtion, of all the collegiate ti oubles. 1 But the job won't be done by merely stating those ideals and ad monishing the mem hew not to violate the mie n A crack-down is necessary. We thought tjhat was the pur pose of the ye nr-old plan of the Southwest Coni efence m naming James H. Stewart the conference policeman to sc4 that thp rules are followed. ’I' I ‘ 1 Saturday at Fayetteville, when the confmmeo faculty committee W held it* spring boll season for both teams. In other same that wUI wind „p con- ’ . year when he wdn fiv|e games against no aefdi the mound the Aggie but two home runs one SMU and Texas. would have .a The Aggies and the Owls have j chance to tie the Horned Fitqgs for met on|ly once this season with the last place. The Purple arid White Cadets blanking the feathered Dock ; nine have won four games while 7-0 in a game played in Houston, i dropping nine. Three players on the A&M start ing team will play their last game in an Aggie uniform this after noon. These are right fieldpr ajifd „ _ ‘ " ' ( as ' the Longhorns last weekend assur- Cotton Lindloff, and third sucker The set'ond game between the two teams was rained out and will not be plajied as Texas has already won the conference championship. Splitting a two game series with ! pitcher Bob Pretz, second bijscnian ment was IhsuiiI ‘‘that lavish en- ti'ltalnment of by ex-*tudenta feiMrice schools od in lli«< nasaw Waco, Torn*, Port Ai'thur, fm vnoo ooiulp|i WHI'd ImvI*Ii : ItVl't'hy eenmirt'- nnd the (loimfs U'lialnimnl 1 4 I meet ing, n state- iigh Hchoo) athlete* Bind friend* of con- ha* been e*t|abli*|i- pf lluee buys from r|d three boy* from n\a*i that the enn- ift till* lehdelley Ion lOlotUiitmoitl nnd holli the reoipleni* of this lavun on* ijut In the (futuro such ertnblliddM ejiso* of lartsh en» tertalnmont orjhltfh ichtHd athleies Jjeclnring *uqh nth- for Athletlif com* petition at thi'i school involved.” .hmt which kjdnferenco member* violated this liijle whs not reVeaM.; in fnet, the enrijference refijsed to r«ve«l them. I - (See RATLIFF, Page 4) gers three stra ght. Then they sank the Cardinal^ twice and, J after dropping the third game of the series to the Redbirds started an other upward Surge againjst the Pirates. Brilliant finding also placed its part, as well ks the Phils’ ability to coax basks ion balls out of op posing pitches. They nude 27 double plays in the first 17 games. Ennis led the: team in RBfs with 15, with Mijlejr, Jones, Yfaitkus and Nicholsor Hamner perform as not far behin (Miller continued to tie flashiest second- base combination in the league, and after Semini picture behi won six out of seven gamek. m r riMm I s1 r AGGIE CLEANERS & Aggies— j Have Your Winter Clothes Cleaned stepped in the bat, th|e to the Jays DYERS ir z 7 and Stored in Moth Proof . / • CtKANING & DYING ! • ALTERATIONS j • NEW POCKKTS • PICK UP SERVICE Allege Station North Gat* Bags ,} /■ Dial 4-4554 V ed the] Cadets bf second place in (he fjiml Southwest Conference standings. The Farmers are now 111 games ahead of the third place 1 Russ Mays. All three were steady |M»rformei‘s for the Aggie nine this season, - r ; HOLLYWOO BKOOKL BROOKLYN, :N.'Y of the stipulations in agreement between J and Hollywood, their Coast farm team, is Injiji th has the right to sele Stars two players bji 15. !• ■ I / -l- r]^r i-l i p. : ih U Fret* probably finished Jup 111* ay I or Bears ami each team' best soason with tho Agjgle* thl* •im- ^ T-l- ■ - 1 I — ■ 1 tr $65.00 Elgin Delux*. 17 jewels. 10k gold filled bond. $55.00 Elgin Deluxe. 17 jewels. ^ 10k noturol gold filled. 15.|*wel Elgin. Elegantly j ftyled, dependable. 434***! Bgln. Smart tty ling, lasting occuracy. $33.75 'Talent Tending, Made from llglley Met*!, j'lj/ X R. L McCARTY JEWELER b wm ■ . •• 1 X . •” s ( \i /J I- .-I- \ K }! K n the ihriib, iMrton s5o after ijrst hit Texank. F|io ifiekl jiided/ To(n Pickeitt! ttedT by) the allowed to bo scorei Pi*h Relrjieve Two holt •etri half f L-vod tiK» Field -J i ba l team had his man baseball team yes- to him for jpositiqhs on ish, under iihe guidance idofeated/ the Wharton Wr the b ve Jruns in the had collected 5 ’ day if or thjo ty fielding in he attack of i tea ml Errors sb during this oral unearned the 'sixth the iff tliu runs ad <»d to iihe’(Pioneers, Jtm toned tilt ha single to Opersivny w tlkvd, ami Le* go* it du* > hlL Hcorlng Afiep a *!iiifle orf Hie bat e, 0pm tu ny wa*' out at d* dll * p Mimletl i*'*hm:t MlilO ihachii flr*t on the ‘811 hoiro, J arkey sooted the I'ieneei itl.L’her, OI*en f rale Miry n h'alk. Tuiuimu ijljl'd Jrml In ;*ii(l (hat Ncnrlnty inm* tvbjre soured iiy n l|lt(di It kI tilrie at Iho imlre [l int* ijih' n ihidr OgHtrejl' Hlaji jlHI Ore prta omly MvaltUig ti e pltidtur out for t, i ml 11 *goi in if. on Lnrr.y'« MflO' Mills hlid singled oVt'l* se^ftHlIs teupftl u* Ttijniivll; 14 Hi ijjiri left field. M Hneer T’ortTh i I’kett, tlie lapi!, 1 is n jt Temple wa* ^hi oaqb at Fiitjkc, foi}| tha iti Billin lean verj th j [p gs in a ;of'the ta, w •ea icjediti ate so a Hemjil bk 7 / Former Ag ■•ij ouach of tha fwmer fuotbnlrV tign school and rod as assistant Wharton when farther assistant)’* flcJioql as head Aggie* are on ‘-. f Pioneer baseball •< h|> played on tho yl-ar 1 Hgo,, turned Jo performance 1r the Pioneers, football player. j