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Jim l-’liiwi
©St
ti civt'nt.
Itieht'*.
third with «|
a t inch. Cr 1
li
10# i
I oi* <
4 io
is
m
-iN)
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Tlec
Southwest
,ches may
11 Wea\(e|
ball for
next f
e hottes
ool h
r says 11
tional junijpfjr
Tyler nsis c'
ing frotni
k Champ'
fjt-om Crozier!
e Paiafpx o;
tir will be i P
t on in ;the, .n
next year bjec
third year ia
The Unvoirtitiy
have two oi t|ie
yler team Ihsj;
odriguez: (he
ave only on^ !'
ft in univ ii's|ty.
he three all'Js
< bove were the
earn that^
unior colies eL
hip at De>fl|ve
he touhna^aP H 1
After the
i Arkansa i
sk hr
Of Jiln
>!>
Cent wry, New
HigKlight Mural Meet
—
y
/
/ft
7\
With 2-1 Win Ov
1 ! ' M • ! \ ■ y V -l ' A 1 : f- ’ : '|! ■ \ ‘ " :
1 ' 1 ■ • ■ 1 ■ ; H-j ♦ ,
I n . - ITT IEtH >7
i \ ys
/
1 i.h«
HIM.
mrtdo
foiuli In
pffl
it, fine
Id pla*
cod fourth with a heave of 41
feat, 11% InehoM. j. )
Kaat time* were turned In by
conteetantN in the ItHi yard dash.
Uppman of A Athletic and l«on»
don of M I'lnglueorN both w|hhI the
century In 10.2 HecondH. ijpiMtmn
won the third heat and Jpondon
took heat eight,
Hinton ojf C Field took herit oho
1th a 10.0 time. ATC/h Qovtr fin-
hed first In the second heat,
making the run in 10.0. Cumlilnric
i
IV III JVil/l 4/ tIV IV
Company finished
even with a lO.ll
pl
ib|4l :Si|'r oompeti-
„_,t: Onai 1 : tohlrnament
;ii ^rltlltwl 1 hfr his
Hh-tf
UP SPORTS
JACK SPOEDE
ketball
DUt O’-
iy |Das-
egia for
‘ aM away
us high
£|!yWea-
)for; the
aWpe
Stilil ers 1 re-
irsfl team;
“ iller
pitas | and
fihe lat-
t omjpeti-
ASt
HRTT' ’
K A|KIi
LINDV
jeanHpI
OEOR
GUI
THU
Adi
vi 1 .bi his
letitjion.
hiiijon will
tnlfori the
’hey are
s^|i, both
iomjietition
two and
Ontjoned
| on the
I state
mpion-
ufee in
• j *\
ki meet
A ( !
hon e li
I
J
tma
DSON
and
has moved to a decisive first place
in the number of conference Rec
ords held by the different schools.
Aggieland has seven records, Tex
as four and a half, Rice three and
one quarter, SMU one, arid Baylor
one quarter. . i I;
Before the last meet the Aggies
held only two records for a some
what pooii third place. Probably
the next' conference' record to fall
will be the 880-yard run. At pres
ent that stands at a little over onei
minute and fifty-three seconds.
Each year the rdnners get a,little
closer to it.
| ★ j ■' ij J
Although Glenn Lippman has
not been out for the freshman
track tedm, he has leaped further
in the broad jump than any of the
boys who have been working out
all year. In the intramural meet
the other Monday, afternoon, the
El Campo football star cleared 22
feet qne inch. That is slightly bet
ter than John Weber, thi i best Fish
jumper so far this yeai, has ever
heached.'^Weber has gtne a half
an inch over 22 feet. j ; .
Ilf ★ -ij
Wally Anderson, son; of track
Coach Andersonwill do hi$ run
ning for the. Naval Academy in
Annapolis next, year. Wally was a
regular member of the Fish ftrile
relay team until he was injured in
tihe Fort Worth meet.
- li * A'
Right' now it looks like the only
i
of Dorm 17 finished' ju*at thhm
with the fasteft second to win it
shot in the flrials.
A 10.5 time wits turned In by
(illjsMin of Dorm 14 in the fourth
beat to win UiNt one. Walker of
li Athletie took heitt five In 10,(IA
to pluce In the flrmls. Ordnanee’s
Woirkm run heat six In 10,A. Jack-
son of Hlgnal "
first in heat seven
time.
Only the six fastcijt winners
Aggie - Longhorn
First Year Teams
Rated Even
If the 1048-49 showings of the
Texas and Texas A&M freshman
athletic teams are a criterion, the
two big state schools will provide
sports fans of the Lone,Star State
with some red-hot rivalry during
the next three years.
In seven events since they start
ed competing against cine another
last September, the Young Aggies
arid Yearlings are dead-locked with
three and one-half victories apiece:
Since they will not meet f again
this spring, the count Will bemain
everi-steven.
Boys from almost every section
of Texas have sparkled for the
two schools in the various sports
events.
Fish Win- Football
The Aggie Fish got the jump
by winning in footbalj, 14-0, al
though the Yearlings were two
touchdown favorites. Kenny Shobe
of Corpus Christi, Boh Shaeffer
of El Paso, Sam Moses rif Lockhart
and Bob Davidson of PorJ; Arthur
were most conspicuous fjor/the win
ners. Byron Townsend! of Odessa
and June Davis of Denton sparkled
for the young Steers.
In basketball, giant Walt Davis
of Nederland, Bill BybCe of Ama
rillo and Raymond Walker of Pal
estine paced the Aggite Fish to a
56-41 victory here, but #ith Lutljer
Scarborough of Fort .Worth and
a s couple of mates turning on the
steam, the Ifttle SteejrH got re-
fbr the finals in the
14.9 time was set
irm HI to take heat
the fastest time of
Campbell of H Air
field In hep tlmw
were chosen
120 hurdles
by Knox of
one, Ills w
the afternol:
Force beat tin field in beat
in a IA.H I Inn, Mayo of.E Flight
set the HNimo
Trail of H Air Force
fit c
time to take the
fourth heat
ended heat Hilo In 19,8. Hill of A
Athletic and iGobortabji of F Flight
crossed th^ fllnxh of heat six Itt
a dead bout with a Ifi.fifi time. Both
the finals.,
V Flight, Dean of
eison of QMC. and
all won their heat*
silow to enter the
from the five heat*
finals of the 440
took the initial hca
will competJc
Amsler of
Ordnance, Am
Gorst of ASA
in times too
finals. .
Seven te^ms
will enter | th^
relay. C Field
in 47.2 hut; E Flight’s time of 47.3
was fast enough to pluce them iiji
Wednesday’s finals. Dorm 17 took
heat two wiihjfa 47.6 time. A 48.7
time was ^et ASA in the third
heat to winjitj Ordnance’s time of
46.4 win in heat four. B Field fin*-*
ished next with a 46.45 run and
will also go tp the finals. A Ath-
letid annexed heat five in 46.1 sec
onds.
Pictures of all Intramural win
ners will be njade in May 26 at
5 p. m. atj De Yare Field House.
In Open Badminton, Tittle of
Dorm 14 meet. Critchfield of Dorm
-finals. McMillan of
on Rodgers of Dorm
at the crown,
meet the winner o|f
3 in the heftri
Dorm 4 tt.kes
8 for a crack
Milner
the Dorn
game on
will
Id-Dorm 14 softball
!MaV 23. The winner of
this garni* wi^l play College View
for the College championship-
In Clul Soffball, Lutheran plays
Galvestor Clujb for the winner of
League A. FIFA tackles Poultry
Science f >r the crown of League' B.
Both games af e scheduled for May
The Ii tmnjural Weight-Lifting
match will beiheld Thursday after
noon, May 19. Contestants will
check ip with) Barney Welch at 5
p. m. thajt day.
*r—— —
mombor* of the Aggie truck squad , venge on their home cjourt, 45-42.
wlm are going to go to th* iColi- 1 Paul Lemirig of Begumont und
Heum Relays are tfioxe on thtf mile Kay Graves rif Browm^ood turned
a , --- Up top-notch performance* for the
Q Battalion
PORT
SI
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1949 \ .
„„Li.
" r—
Puige 3
" »1 ■■(>*!.
1 3 I
: ■ : 1 • ." l i [ | ;
GARY ANDERSON, former Big City dash champion, will be one
of the men on this year's freshman track team seeking a position
on the varsity squad next year. Coach Frank Anderson will Mlve
to find replacements for the dash men. leaving the squad after
their third straight championship season. Gary is from Bracken-
ridge of San Antonio and plays football. ,
By ANDY M
ri It i
t !r
lee tried but m
le* in the last
on ns Bobby Frel*
h win of the semhi
Owln, 2-1. «
Against Fr«t« or
was Hill Hl*h*>p, nc#
Ha nnd Fratx had a
for the ulnej Ittnlitfa
ga 'e up six hlta
flvi l»ut Bobby .
to take the pressure
'Til* victory left
In second place w|l
against 4 def(*nts,
los; a game in crii^f
and Hus beaten ever)
leairue. SMU he d<t:
One run was scored
ers in the initial it
Mays, the first man [ i
bo.'f, was. (Hit on b#
Joel Savarino wan I
pitleh. With these
Guy Wallace advanm
a perfect sacrifice, t
in front * *
II til
I
front of the mounp
Bishop to throw 1 to fi
Wally Moon, battii
spot, did just what
tended to. He cracked
right field, low and
right fielder Charlie
an effort to catch it
on
111 Ll
st i
in
cl! at
}el
,
Che play. , i.,.
Rice made it’k only]
next frame. Bob Will,
hurtling catcher, me
bitches and dropped!
field. Then Vernonj
Friitz of a triple,
pitch, Glass sliced tpi
the first hasp line
couldn’t reach the b«
it hopped past Skugj
right field,, Willard
plate.* G . •
Not until the fouillt;
the Farmers add th *5
victory. John DeW t
main up, banged a si|
leman Glenn Ful|<,|!
Bishop, fanned McPh
stole second, Calvert
relay team, Several others are eer-
ivilfied to go. Bob !
far lias riot received a* bid to go
y
tami)
qualified to go. Bob Hall So|"Aggle Fish but the YcjnrlitigH ba<l
riiore all-around streny|lb as they
i!,
to the West Coast meet. There
are no distance races in lb« meet
So J. D. Hampton will not gib
One of the thlhgs that hajs been
well known since the conference]
meet is the fact that the ispriht
relay team’s victory there was not!
a fluke. The Aggie quartet turned
In the bjejd. time reported'in the na
tion thill year. They were ope
tyith ojf;a secohd, faster than the
winner of the Penn Relays and
two-tenths faster than the win
ning team at Drake.
That |S pretty good for a team
that, has, no sprinters, according to
most oil the papers. Bill Napier
.as , one of the most underrated
tr^ck mim in the conference this
past spring.
After ! Napier lost out in the
triangular meet at Corpus, many
won a dual truck nietm 73%■40%.
Sidil UitMeh.ijll
Al Oglctrcj* of Austjin belted a
grund-slam homer miti Boh Tan-
kersley of Sap Antonib pitched a
three-hit hall game as the Aggie
Fish measured the Vettriiligs in
baseball, 10-5, at Austin. A Week
later at College Station, little Den
ny Davidson of Lubbock hurled su-
I perb four-hit ball as thje Yearlings'
I got even, 4-1.
In tennis, the teams deadlocked
3-3. They did not compete in golf.
It all adds up to th^ee and one
half victories each and some thril
ling, hard-fought grime^ to come in
1950-51-52.
ianapolis Drivers Wary
(M Marion’s Car Number
VI* Newsfeaturcs
NEW York — SupeiKtltloiia
auto raci* drivers propuriirg for tile
500-mile Ipdljuiupolis May 30 race
are eye Inf the' strange eonihinM-
tlon Of ntimriers offered by Milt
Marion, raeijng ear owner from
Jericho. N. Y. ' ! ')
For the‘3,3rd running of tl«* rice
Marjon Is entering ear number 38.
It is the fourth straight time that
number has been assigned to his
rneing entry. And this year Marjon
has drawn
also
pit number
33, in
. - - j -o to hum-drunj existence in a
Silly Painted Wqjod fem and New
■
-i —.
-1
f i
!
.-/I ,,
‘ ,
Phone 2-1818
SWEARS
By Better Razor Blade
COM,KGE STATION, May 18 —
Plenty of n»n swear at their
rasor blades, but here’* a man
an by hisl
Uncalled on JooMul-
found him whiitllnt
room. “Bom/hi laid,
my public I'm ruor
y. After years of trial
r, mostly error, I finally
found kny blade - just a 'feather-
touch* andno long whisken) Why.
shaviniif with Pal Hollow Ground
is as <ja*y as flicking the top off
lemon tnerjngue pie.” I !
Mr. M forgot to say that Pal
Hollow Ground still gives you 4
for 10 (or 10 for 254,21 for 494,
44forf'84). He uses Double Ed gm,
Single Edgi co*t the same.
who
Whitt
doonj,
in the
“lust
blade
and ei
found
thought that the timris that had
been reported for him; in the two
dashes were not exacjtly correct.
But any one that sari Bid leave
Charley Parker in thej last leg of
the sprint relay in th4 conference
meet know that they wclre watching
a top flight dashman ijn Napier.
All four of the npenibers of the
sprint relayers were clicking on
all cylinders during that event at
the conference meet. Every hand-
off of the baton was ^erfe<^t, and
the Aggies held the sljight advan
tage given to them lj>y lead off
man J. D. Bond all the way. The
other members of thej team were
Warren Wilson and Bob Hall.
Wilson and Napier ajre finishing
their track at A&M tljis semester
and replaceriients will j have to be
found for them on the team of
next spring.
Texas is due to have the great
est sprint relay team in the coun
try riext season yithj returning
ireteran trackmen Charley Parker
arid Perry Samuels alojng with the
twhvery fine freshmen dash men
of this year, Punk Rogers of Aus
tin and Carl Mayes j of Pampa.
This, should be the fastest team in
the country.
tin* famed “ga*(tHm* alley,"
To rnce driver*. ai*ny of whom
never race without n conglomer
ation of horHCidtoeM, rabbit'* feet
and nMsortcd lurk rharm* dang
ling from the dftMhbrinrd, (hi*.
combination could apeod MarioitM
car a long way toward;a ‘fftOO"
win.,
But Marion is not imyihg on
lucky numbers alone in his fourth
try for u win in the top auto race.
He is entering a $22,000 Kurtis-
Kraft racer, capable of hiitirig 160
miles an hour on the Indianapolis
straightaways. And to drive the
powerful racer, known a» the
Machine Tool Special, Marion has
engaged Walt Brown, 38^ a Long
Island resident from Massapequa.
Brown drove for Marion in the
1947 race in a red Alfa-Romeo and
finished seventh in a fast field in
his first try for the fhug* ’silver
trophy. The mild-mainierOd drivey
also drove his way into the "100-
fH4—
and Malt/, ^ent to sci
fumbled the 1 ball.
Fjrptz had trouble
when his control
walked the first twjc
hiin then fanned p
milo-an-hour club"
irian effort on the
| Brown, in *tri«t t
iVigguri grind, is a i
non, of auto racing
many feature raci
comiN'titiim during
driving on ,Americn<
Aswociatlon tracks,
wheeled his car acr
line uneud of such |'i
I thp late Ted Horn, fl
Tony Bettonhauiieni
Mai kl Light, Ken F«
wood, Lee W allard, I
in various ruries.
Owner Martop I
pried several tlm
a mils and drepe
1 i years, avefagin;
year during (hat 1
d lion to the car
in the “500," Mari
© her racers which
dirt track, stock c
races throughout
Brown drives Mi
in] many of these
had the Kurtis
several times this
it up over dirt tj
DOUG’S CAFE
College and 27th -
'.i Specializing tn
^CANJPISKES ■
CHICKEN FRIED STEAK DINNEag
AGGIES ALWAYS WELCOME
Walt
X
I
Browp, driver; Milt Marion
owne-, and Chief Mechanic Jack
Cobb, left to right, look over the
powerful engine of their Indian**
apolin entry.
NO
IS THE TIME
Tofla
•I
live Vour Winter Clothes
and BlunMti
CLEANED & PRESSED
Sealed in Mpth Proof Baga
/ SMITH’S (CLEANERS
No|th Gate
/<
. /
, ,1 .
,Lk
j'
Phone 4-4444
Attention Aggie
/
# •
I {.
Get Your FREE
“Aggie Wai
$5.08 Purt
Hymn’’ Ren
iase
See ourcomplcte liric of —
/
x
I VC
FANS
A
North
Gate
— RADIOS
AGGIE
of Mereh
—j RECORDS
/
gADI© & APP
i|
' i
mi’I;
M i
i
i
ii
,
X/
/
■/
■ Vi
' .»
ii©
H
I
V',;
;■■■
nfurdi
|Pl|
r
Itn
TO!
m
fl
f
I if:
f.
I
Inlrigeif arid John Finch.
Tip wai the last man at
■ frounded out to Havari-
thr Aggie* looked
npiieamnc*. Guy
atiflln| *Hi)ri*Bip and a
layer on th** nil-
, to*
fdayer on
ll i*.
rinmi.
DO
••rued
-confer-
part in nlnu put
part
Utica
\ 4l»ol tririk
Igy ilW ^
thp mil
it© IV
Fhcis
rii n
UWrii
didn’t flat the Agile* fat-
butting averages. Of tho
safeties, or
•ti Utato one. Ho bt
dj rill In the third
qubit? Iriff tho left.
t ended a
4 fifth. Thu double out
to ] Wk)lace to Malta,
dcFhtrisoii made a sen-
'utrii In Urn Aixth inning
dbn Wright of a bane hit.
H
heir battin ( averages
aarotli?*, only, Fret/, got
ah orie. Ho boat out an in-
ami bounced
T tho Iclft field fence in
hil:
e m - 1 '
i'ch’ui ,
♦t|tOr| fef I
i die
billL yf
don, [ rif.-.
V l:
i
4.
iirbtj; jb
lutdi j
8 5,1 i» F
irl
lei
rim
rt
*
Mill 5 24 9 2
I eiiiiijger fanned for Wright in
•Blricl, fanned for Fuller in 9th.
IK' H '"
k-dninp,; 2b
M alee, Ss
II
ttll
?wi n, jrf
ijrlrirtiri
A I
>ta s
biy:ii
Tl re*
pHibio
m
a a
ABR H
4'j* .0 2
3 Of.O
3 lObo
1 0 0
3 0 0
0 0 0
3 0: 0
3 11
3 0, 1
3 0 0
4.0 1
1 0 0
1 0 0
A’
A-
ABR
3 1
31 0
3, i°
2wjO
41,0
1 14
9
v 27i- 2 6 27
innings:
01.Q 060. 000—1 5
100 fOO OOx—2 6
na! iHttcd inf Moon, Glast
| ' y •
o base hits: Churchill, Moori,
m»|o hits:. Glass, .
« pit*: Wallace.
hake: Pimtoi*, Moon, Dti-
I llwce,* Willard.
play*: Froti-Wallaa-
nltched ball! BavaPlro
iWtot 1 (Frci/,).
(iJI'lirilt|ou(t.by: Bishop 2: l''i:i*l/ I.
ii sc* 4n Balls, off ) Bishop r;
fdriit il'i ->1
iljj’ft (*0. base: A&M 7, Rice 8.
Brinneau, Tungatc.
' i!i^/
■
.
I
“A»k M(
About Out
1 BusincNs”
3. M. Taobar
9 4S
I Dint. Mgr.
Ke*ideneot
902 Peace St.
Box 1506
College Sta.
saved today with
sharing Insur-
pany [will return" |
in $ $ $ $ $
rrow! i ...
Farm Life
Company
j;
!
ree
!■;
iUUvp«:
(InjTH. uerm 10—2)11 '-
CLIFTON, Dorm 3 -217'
ICK, Mltchta—J10 | 7
(j»RR, 12-119 £*.•
—Also— ^
LTURAL WORKERS
IjlTUAL AUTO J .
01'COMPANY
ti 1 ii I 1 .' I i
./
—
Hr':
’ f 1
1 • ■ i
for Each
'.!
m
lege Station
Texas
if
.Air
v
i’*' /