f ■ / ’■ 1 . >/ T~ '/f ' Pictured hall y fnbers of the Pirates »oft- cijiriently in the race for the tpollege Station Recreation e. Kneeling left to right are George Rmlgers, Curtis Gray. Johnnie Ly ons, and Luke Harrison. Back row left to right; are Kirwin Manning, J. G. McNeely, Morris Ed wards, E. C. Garner, manager, and Garrett Guly. CIIK ACJO, iftMs 21'4*>“Th(' Wonther Buiiau pmllrled good weaUier for the fight here Wed- n««d^ night; botween Jumey Joe Wnleott nod Kzjjard Charltm to dptermine thd heavyweight ehamp- Idri Of 'the woi'hi. Most of the outdoor fights this yenr have bci-ti postpoued at least once because ox bud weather so nronioters Jpe l.ouis and Arthur W^rtz were vOry interested in what tid* weathenUan had to say. Their hoped-for .'iOjIOO gate at Comiskey ifaife at 8 p.m. spends on it. C^irles .of! Cincinnati, 27, was favored at 7-*5 to heat Walcott of Camden, N. J., .‘15, in their sched uled 15-round fight for the Nja- ls and Hoxlng Club, n-nvyweight Roird/if Control. PromoUni Louis the/InMrnotinnttl stoging Its first he*Vywelght title /lgh(, fXpectoo a crowd of shout, •10,000 at ’the vyhite Sox Park, where exactly 12 years ago (hi the night) Louis lMa;otne champion by knocking/out Jim Braddoek in the. eighth round. After achiev ing that victory of Juh: 1 22, 1937, Louis hammered on to establish an all-time record of 2o title de fenses, Humber Joe’s retirement in Matt'h left the heavyweight crown vacant; for the third time since the days of John L. Sullivan. Mami) Hart and Jack Root fought Association’s relc/j for recognition in 1905 after the. L 16" JIV ir 7U h 40" 43 ,f CHfST 1 * . ■ e Enjoys A rap-Ratliff DALLAS the players Texas Leagje als 'don’t u^ualM They take :,hii| tion; So lo ig fere with (1* or slow it dt' boys can havu without, fear j>; There Is < nrdddjTiliihntjtview that such things m h ‘ .everybody, snjbys That is, a si s Manager Jlilni and pUrhdr Jialiilh Shrevepdrl) it ijtnrehtlfi »thinking al i>u . the gi ) v night wlniii( i iky wm t ——iluL^stailiiw h ’ ‘e for ejiffs. It • i ““ r ‘ jJ - 1 Jimmy.and Hi 1 tlij One wag sugg* .wd th to be finell t u (mi crowd. the ! la vH'ii 21—-(pi—When !eafch other j iri ihe offlei- tny fi the (oejm’t ^he game ipuch, the scraps the r lit je tjlje l mil tttillr! :incc cuffs. Aiiotherl itill also, the jimp N'|‘ never haVcj miy |fun[ 'Ifhey're ways beingl b» kk! tiV spoken htulsh and manager* friey Would; likejtoj ijtejei 1 n lug mi|inii I ' a tyvvay im t you wds, Most sera tmner w e ri’ the ol iff he) of ’U her I ltd hey on diving' their f^li fans and f;ig it se 4-0 nee are oh base) , But to our Christian Un: ball brocijfUrm the earliest oil . out. s optimistic about the 1949 prospects than they [have been at any time since 1938 when T.CrO. was un defeated, untied and unworried. The fact that T.C.U.- won only four games last year is taken us a good sign. The fans,Mt seems, look on ijMSj as another 1937. It is recalled the Frog footballers^von only four games that year and look what they did ill 1938! Wtdl, T|\W.\come« up with 2d letter men from 1948, Including w-v. tin starters, Also there will be two lettermen ifrpm 1947, And Id of tJieJJH will bp seniors, Among the top sophomores will be Gilbert Her tosh i the Granger flash; Jidm Medanlck hwd ludtli Fhiwers, And then theri’k ijig John Morton, who comes fieiii. rmnnum, Calif,, Junior College,, Ttiinv think he'll he Itio answer to me fullhmill * prayer,’ The T'.CJ i. fans could he right, It scorns Nem I’earson, Ifu* um pire who. figured in the shoving incident at it 1 mule when president’ J, Waiter Morris of the Mig State League amumncCd a fine against the--chief (if police, has made a statement to a sports writer th’at the only paft of the Associated plagues undoubtedly storv on the incident that imolv- - ' Tigers Lose To Huntsville 12-9 The Bryan Tigers lost thuSr first official game of the season Sun day to Huntsville to the tune of 9-12. Huntsville collected 10 hits and 11 runs off losing pitcher Jim Lovj? in three innings of play. Re lief pitcher, J. B. McCoy rojii rest| of th(* game., Charles Gibbs pitched the o; ingll innings for the home ere in Huntsville, giving up only 1 Gibbs was relieved by Srneat Me- Cm) ar In Um l)th, McCullar allovfed , u l ognition as successor to Loujfi, who retired )n March. ^ / • The winner will not lie / rec ognized As champion by the New York or Massachusetts (Commis sions, nor by tlje British Boxing I'' j',;-. / Intramural - ! ; !' '/ Standings SOFTBALL Campus League renudn Bryan 3 lilts and d runs in the ■1 frames. The lending hitter for thy Tlgj r* was Jim Matnatis./w 2 for a, glvlhy hitp n pCi fwCt i ay at the plate. The! nexj/ i^fujdtiled ggnne fui the Tigers .will be Him* dayj June 2d, when Ipj Hsoja there, // Box wfire iirVan //■ was corree-t was that which stud he was shoVCd. Pearson did not say, however, Waitsop, »s Mr lie. 2b Frtjnsls, cty C.v»|.*c / lidwell,/lb OpeisUAv. 9b WalwnK, If Cotk/ihtfm, rf Miuiiatis, rf Loye, p Hore it yA>Ll ^ i ^ ^* |A” y ' .eijtiis and < [ field fenck • P'k'kfL although he gave up only ■ MW'*.•«« (ss***•«»i>»« i5^4!.“h, l “h. h L^ , bLL 0 ci“!,; team hurt them as all the D-riven r w vsrL .to 1 t™ri haiuer for Urn gaum with/two]hit* i "* itthaidt, >>• im i t.imiig,. r Puryear Hall fell front the un* defeated ranks In the Campus soft ball I league before the hats of Mitchell Hall, 1(1-10. Puryear bind until the fifth In- nlng jvhen Hick Prater of Mitchell clouidtl a long hdmrt run with (hii tmsesj loaded which started a rally that lasted through -the sixth. „lh the Sixth, Mltehell r got six I'Ults Won Its rally .was stunped.; George WhKteh also slammed n hoinej' for Mltelmll, Ids coming In the second with one aboard, Al jVoii Rosenlierff got credit for the 'win and Scott Wylie was the Wser, Ray Kaucett of Mltehell was ihe leading butter with two ] blows in two times At the plate, ' Score: by limlngs: Purydar 124 120 0 14 10 5 Mitchell ^20 16(1 x 10 16 2 Walton in 4-2 Win Over Trailer Camp Walton Hall defeated the T.C.- V.V. softball team in a game play ed under the lightg by a score of 4-2. This was a well played game throughout and all the scores came in the second and third innings. Wharton scored its fqur runs in the top half of the sfecond in ning with T.C.V.V. getting its two runs in the bottom half of the third frame. Tit;tle won his second game in three starts this season as he limit ed the Trailer Area boys to four hits, while striking out seven. Gene Belle was the losing hurler as he gave; up a total of seven base hits. Sterling Lendsey of Trailer Camp was the big gun with the bat, as he hit safely two out of two times at the plate. Score By Innings: R H ET Walton . 040 000 0 4 7 3 T.C.V.V. 002 000 0 I 2 4 3 Third AP Neuntralurp MOMMENCE, III, June 22. Jersey Joe Walcott has beep sort of jack-of-all-trades. Now he hopes to be mastep of one • a champion, , He has, among other things, driven a truck, mixed cement, to ted bricks, handled a hammer in a shipyard. What he wanted to do most and could do best was, box. But in the lean years bp had to turn to other jobs to support bis wife, j A swimming nioet fj>r Cluji Scouts of tlie Hrniejm and npbcjpty son county areas i will )m lipid Thursday In I', L, Downs Nwtttftwrf lum, Morn than fifty: of thu Junior peeing lo tdk« |inr!t tl nuts schciliilttd are Ih three jilIktiiA'V groups, In the twenty yarn ^•htk there I* a freestyle, haskniroke a ml side stroke. Tpe 33 t/$ yiir jl bremitlktroke!, Lydia, and six kids. Jersey Joe sper"'* time just sitting 1 his training cam Valley dub. He ture and the pas| Tony Georgette ager who [ has ws i tClf stop and go cireL*, “When I firstlkble ago, lived in section of^ 3 Mer where houses match boxes.! He getting bout?, his road wdrk. mined he would He finally -cjuigl has a nice hbme| Walcott'* fut match with! Km National Bo x recognition as \\ eight champ eugo. It- will' M J.l cruek at tin / | ( t decision to Joe Louis Lout* knocked him out in last June. His listed' Is* 35- and this should be[ i:haifce to hit sport’s No. 1 • ; • will he do if he win* the tty Wear it as graceful iljFdid,’j Re says. a!quiet, pi has a placid, gentle 1 e likes to listen to the cards/with his to his home ,fre- He hopes to cajl {ht to: say:; b, Mama, (hi* la "TV AiftMi’a . varsity football i have two sets of ganio this full. One set I* mu- white strip, the "otnor ml* are nxnecto In the romiudltlon,; Hwlmmlfik; t'Vi- evenls are freestylj and iinckstroke, h eventk there will tk and freestyle relay the eenftirjL^reo 100 yard a medley relay In addlti(if|j.«) ktyli*. There will diving cbljlesH and 11 walking content In :addjtlon| to the swimming events. No h( mn twp of; thei , r i , but ciin the ; two scored 160 rutin if the buys hadn’t given out running around the bn*- os, ; / • • I .' I ' / St JohnVTexaK T« Pin Tonight WICHITA, Kaito, June 20. '<'1’' Ht. JtdmV University of Brook* Ivni w. Y„ !»m1 the unlvendty of 'lex** LotOihorni, will meet lb „ WIV M11 the Opening game of the NCAA UMversIty/bf WklfHf| Athletl Student Union team captured third pltiee with a total of 10,660 jHtlntis. Members of the winning team were Richard Wornat, captain, Larry Bernhardt, Kenneth BeCn- jWard bfriebiill playtrffs «t 8:15 rertoi J chjrilmaj Southe ai) egrly national hnsetiall playo- 1’M (CHTt Wednesday, The University of Southern Cal ifornia Trojans defending titillnti, j will, meet Wake Forest in the.lOilb: (CST) game. All gumfs were bowled on thd Y,M,C,A. alleys b’nd the highest tndlvlflual score recorded for (he league was scored on April 7, ^»y Ralph Moeller of the Wesley Routt- d|itloH team. 7 / ■, '• a»br. i ■■iwwwgti a / Milner Walks To; Victory Over Law rn California arrived by! Law H*ll mtffered Its .third Monday night. St. John’* sUmlghtJojis without a Win as the f(n‘ three times at (lie plate CJRven, Hcdre By lantags: K* o !2 >1 [Pairing*: fpr the first night's action In the collj*ginUi world series were annotin'ead Monday hy Trimble, hn’Mi Milner Wins Over Legett Hall 13-1 The Milner Tigers romped oyer the boy* from Legett Hall Tues day aRenioon 13-1 behind the four hit fetching of Gebrge • Barclay. Legett took un early lead in the first, inning when Dave Hcheffiuld came in on a hit hy King. That was [all for Legett, Mllnsr diove In fout rims In the fourth, three in the fifth, and si* In the seventh. Travis Brock was the loaltuf nllcher ami Itimdny received credit for the win, Dick Woraet of the Tlgtjrs was the leading hitter of the game, getting two lilt* In two trip! to the plate, Hrofe by innlnga: MUriel' V 000 430 6 11 13 0 Legett 106 000 0 8 1 2 DOUG’S CAFE College wcl 27th Specializing In ■ MEXICAN .DISHES CHICKEN FRIED STEAK DINNERS AGGIES ALWAYS WELCOME . ' K.’ v Hj/thect Wake Forest In the .10! 16 j is due hero Tuesday afternortnj amt Mdner i’igers defeated them 0-0 M (CST) game. ’ - 'Uw' Longhorns early Wednefctey.- ^ V ntlernopn. in * gam* irtlx- — —[—led with many errors ami walk*. Dave Martin chalked •up his sec ond win a* he allowed the Law Hall players only five hits In seven full [innings' of Intramural Softball. Milt Parker was the los ing .pitcher for Law. Parker gave up only three hits but walked a fatal of 14 men to help Milner’s | cause 'for Victory. Mickey Spencer of Law was the leading hitter for the game as he [collected two hits in four times at the ^ Sp< “V two plafe. Score By Innings: >: R H E Milner [205 200 6 1 9 3 3 B-Odd Beats A-Odd 11-2 in Softball BtOdd remained undefeated in the College View Softball League Tuesday by beating A-Odd U-2 behind the oqe/ hit pitching of ;M. D. Flanagan. The boys fro ip B-Odd took advantage of ninq error's and four hit* to take the game in four inings of play. B. D. Mainard of B-Odd was the leading hitter with one hit in one' timb at bat- TRe losing pitcher was Lovfe. >\£ • B-Odd 2! A-Odd Score By Innings f 428 0 4 may enter more t individual events, in relays in nddit individual contests. Medals will be [given foif firs place winners, an(l second, third and fourth place [winner? will b given ribbons and certificates. Den 2 of Pa k 102 wSs the win ner of last ye rs rpeet \1rith, l)en I of Pack ,102 taking second place. Den 3 of Pack 102 placed thirjl. Dr. Ralph Steen, chairman of the Cub Scout board, and the mem* bers of the board, John Lawrence, H. E. Oonnor, will be by Art Adamson, Aggie swimming coach, in running the meet. Ill, and assisted Will HIRRICA Protect y.. Beau L :\AM\ |F M K ,