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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1949)
m . Girand, You Know •' 1 *'V’ 1 ■ ■ ' ‘ V I V T' , ■: Aggies Meet Rifles, vertes Sore Walton Dorm 14 Cwnp Hood Butt Com^»pond<*nt cavalry troops of may alnar about tha girlh whp w«ar yal- Wi..* J.u-., an( j cav* d paiika. all tho jii»K on personal low ribbonn but all t 150 othar Camp Hood alryman wear aro rlftra For, Mflnnlng Mbiula . •'Jock* 1 beKan thalr I th« ’ arniy’a Ntandiml weapon; th« M-l rifle. Laying in the duat of a motor pool under the heat of thatupeclal sun that, hangs over this part of .Tsxa$>jaU. the cavalrymen were indocfMnated Into the way a and , means of operating jiald rifle. Then, durlhg4he afternoon; the ex- citing practice of dry-firing like ;1 ‘ cops and robbers, weapons but not . i Ammunition ^ However the real thing was not far off. Tuesday morning at the invigorating hour of 5:15 the men who are usually thought of in connection with tanks were •being loaded into the backs of trucks. They had Heen up since 4 a. m., ; had breakfast, pyheed their barracks and packed their gear. ■ ^ | i The trucks carried them to the outskirts of the main camp where the rifle ranges are located. There, for many weary hours they labored. Some were assigned to the firing line. Others forked in the "pits” where they handled and repaired the targets. Still others •were on the ready line or receiving •instruction and familiarization in other weapons. i Finally, after almost half a day | under the blazing sun trucks ap peared out of the glare of Evening and carted -the arm-weary, half- deaf, but still living "jocks’’ back to camp and evening chow. j Man}' nursed wore arms. Sore because of the kick of the rifle or the rough ground on the range. Those in the pits had sore backs. But all had one thing in common—sunburn The noses of. the cavalry can be seen far many ' a mile tonight, all because of the sun. Tomorrow the routine wUl con- :. tinue, but by Friday the last round for the cavalry should be ^Ired. yet "Jelled" Into ai regular nine, but one thing Is apparent at this time. That Is that there will be plenty of Aggies on hand for every game. , . i-n. • . / In a recent tilt between F and G companies, the two cavalry outfits, the men from AAM predominated on botkjldes. - Flaying for G company was Glen Ramey, BIILNeihast, Ron Rodgers, Stan Beck, John Christianson Henry Englobrecht, all of A The F company team Included the companl Moat antes were, of 'the teams Lul" n M* have not gies Tommy Cooper, Bobby L0We, Bert Reyes, Honny Kinnlson, John Taylor, BB Brown, Jasper Fallls, Qhorge Harris, and Webb Deah. Hart Defeats Law In Pitching Duel Hart Hall' defeated Xaw in what turned out to be the best game of the day Tuesday. Most of>the action came in the 1st inning. All the runs and 4 of the 5 hits came in the ifirst frame. After that the game fettled down to a pitching duel, j r. , The winning pitcher, Crow of Hart Hall, gave up only 2 hits and 1 run, all of which came in the first inning. After the first frame, Crow.; settled down and pitched conaialq^tly good ball, allowing only two men to get to first base. One. was a walk and the other was the result of an error. Kilher was the losing pitcher, giving up only 3 hits and 3 runs. Two of these hits and all three runs came in the first inning of play. Kilner gkve up only 1 hit and allowed no runs for the re mainder of the game. H RE Hart I 300 000 0 3 3 2 Law 100 000 0 2 1 3 All tho AAM softballem playing for the cavalry will be given a chance to band together in the near future. The University of Ari zona, one of the four schools rep resented in the cavalry troops, has challangad the Aggies to g matched softball game, The game Aka not yet been sene* duled blit probably will be^n the completion of rifle fahge firing, Dorm 14 Plasters lindefeatedlVlilncr The Lovers from Dorm 14 put the fire!out for the Milner Tigers Wednesday afternoon as they hung a .3-2^defeat on them.^—— Hoot 'Gibson, Dorm. 14 hurl allowed the big hoys from Milner only three hits in seven innings of play. , W George Barclay who has L ee n Milner’s number one pitcher (took the loss and gave up only four hits in the game, but timely hitting by Dorpi 14 in the speond inning gave them two of their runs. Dorm 14 added another run in the fifth inning to gain the winding mar- gin. * . ; j Wyne Doliye of the Tigers took batting honors as he hit safely in his two trips to the plate. Score by innings: I R H E Dorm 14 020 010 0 3 4 0 [Milner 100 100 0 2 3 4 Walton Hall came from behind "In the Sixth inning to defei t the Dorm 14 Lovers 12e7 Tuesday aft ernoon. .Winning pitcher iCnutz gave up only 3 hits, hut 4 errors by his teamntates all added] in ^to allow the Lovers (to push 7 funs across the"plate. A barrage of bite off the posing rttcher Fred Haro d and 0 1 scoring until, t ny his team mat the game. Walter didn't get going go inning. In the'ladt three innings of play Walton' scored 8 times, giving them rfotul of 12 rum and another victory towards the' engue championship, i “.Slugger" Dube of Waltoji Hall was the lending.-hitUtr of the Dube got 3 hits f<)r his 4 t gave Waltoh spree le 5th the plute. Walton nio 0111 4 Dorm 14 303 KM) 0 HI R E H) 12 4 H 7 (I What's Cooking Newcomers club, 2 p, m., Wednesday, July u, jiomo tf Mrs. A'rXL.Fulweilor. Hostpsscs will be '\Mrs. ETYSi^lvy, Mr*. J. A, Deer, and Mrs. L. Then* will he bridge, but d^n-playe's are urged to bring thjeir mefrdi ig and visit. [; if i. I • Semi-Precious Stone ! -BUt HOW'BOUT HAH PBE-DCKV-MiNT?— BV TOMORRV MAW- MN' AH'LL BE. Turm: One Statue CwninR Up 60-■ WHICH WOUliO VOU RATHER Mr A OTATUky ON TOP, lAUTimjU r BE A GOOD FEUU3W)SHORE.'*-?. 5 AND-ASSUME THE/BUT.HpW-U- POSITON OF THE. J> THCT i „ /( HtLP TD? ] YOU HARDEN " WE LL PU OF THE B THE POSED 17^' WW 1 By Al Capp ON TOP .1. wMt WHERE wfesop- .& 8TONI Nobody’Ll KNOW THE Dlf TXRENCC^Ty • V. A WBITCHOOl NATCHEI -LlKf. OAWCir; WAtHlN*' AN’ANDRl'W OACKgOM AN’ ALL TH1M OTH*R_ ftREAt AMERlCANS/r : V Battalion ClkS$mED ADS Page 4 this week, when It is rompleted there will no doubt be a reeump- Unn of softbtdl Uiuler tbe en-r r.nHri|g#meht of the euwpHify wtbl htle wflWFS itbftb»ll4Mm« were While rifle practice has kept the "jocks" busy for the rembinner of • * nnr * res ibt nv ne Logell Trounces Ihirycar Hull 12-5 LegeH Dali stkyed In the wfo Phlumn Wetlhesilwy liy Unntit HklUy-n lie! iflfiilHf of tte stinng Piirvehf the three hit |i|)Whl»|f pt tteyes. by . ^ . jf The Legett lihttefft ehksed the starting Ptiryear HtmetYBoh Will iams, from the mound and Beott Wylie had to finish the game. Legett'collected tkn hits off the offerings of Williams and Wylie. Williams tecelVed credit for the' loss and Reyes was credited for his third win, (n five starts. h- \—^—i Consult i Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST * With Yotir Visual Problems .203 S. Main — Bryan-* ' '1 Phone 2-1562 Mitchell Defeats Walton Thursday Mitchell took over first place In the campus softball league Thurs day afternoon hy defeating Walton Hull 11-8 in a four Inning game. Jim Paea went ail the way on the meumi fnr Mitrbell, allowing only three hits and whining |iia Uiifd fjtml nut of fotiF iFlnw- .fim THIln Innh PFadit fuF the dFfanii ftluwing Mithhell einM liiiN: Milt-lmll ended |he ggine hy get- ling five inns in ihe fttUfllt, nil-- nirtMed hy « PlFoult nuHit hy Ultm Ftrtler. Ohiss nf Wrtllnh wdS/Um leading hltiet, getting IwoirnMwn at the plate. /( Rnirr by InnhiipO 11 1 K. 2 Hart WinrFoiirfli In Seven Attempts Hart Hall took Its fourth game Jn seven tries Thursday afternoon by edging past T.C.V.V. 3-1. Crow of Hart gave up three hits for one run while his mates collected four off Gene Selle fjor three runs. The Hart bojys pushed in two runs in the fodrth on two walks / and two hits and came back in tl sixth to score another on an and a hit. Selle was the , pitcher. / Score by inning^ Mitchell , .... 321 n 8 Walton 200/ 0- 3 Hart . „ T.C.V.V. 201' O— ^00 l—: R H E 0—1 3 3 3 1 2 FOR TH WHO THE BEST .., Shoe Repair DonU 1st damaged mountings or loit gettings spui{ the appear ance of your fine Jewelry I We re prepared id give you prompt, reasonable service on mounting repair or replace ment, with a fine srleHloh of mountings to maich molt any ensemble, If', you have lost- a •etting, let Us match It for you, or If you wish to add atones to your present settings, our fine quality etonea will be a credit to any design. t J-y SAMEY PARK JEWELER 111 N. Main Bryan North Gate New York Cafe 11* I. MAW MY AN Mitchell Sufferis It’s First Defeat Mitchell Hall was pulled from the undefeated ranks Tuesday by the Milner Tigers to the tune of 7-1.. Mitchell’s defeat came as the result of a barrage of errors and 5 hits off losing pitcher Jim Pace. Another cause for Mitchell’s de feat was the pitching of Dave Martin. Martin’s control was work ing fine ns he struck out 5 and gave up only 4 hits. Backing Mar tin upj, the Tigers played errorless ball. 7 ! : Although Pace was the losing •pitcher, he took tho -batting hon ors, getting 2 hits ^or his 2 trips t|» tho plate. lypltchell's defeat leavoa no undeMited team in the Icngnc, y/ „ „ g Milner/ Hlrt 400 8 fi f 0 MiteM 000 100 0 4 1 H I .cacti Whim Law Tliiii'Nday I (Ml fjogell Hall cullarlcd sis hlla nff Gmmales THUHlday aflctimnH tu whip Law Hall 10-8. Reyes, who received - cl-etlit fnc I he win, pitched two Innings and then was relieved by Travis Drork. This was Reyes fourth win In six tries. "Crummy” CromoHak of Law was the leading hitter when he hit two doubles and got to go around the bases on another two baser on four times at bat. Gonzales was the losing pitcher. \ Score by innings: , RUE Legett< 240 210 0—6 10 Y; Law/. Ill 010 4—5 8 j A-Odd Wins Over B-Even Wednesday A-Odd beat B-Even 9-1 Wednes day behind' the one hit pitching; of Smith, The lone hit he gave up was a circuit clout by Bradshaw in the third inning. The losing pitcher, Tumbow, al lowed eight hits and nine runs in the . four inning game. ' Coulter of A-Odd was the lead ing batter of the game, getting two for two. Score by innings: H r R B A-Odd 400 B 8 9 4 B-Even 001 0 If 1 3 SELT. WITH A BATTALION CLASSIFIED AD. lUtes . . . 3c i word per insertion with • 25c minlrau a. Space' rates In Classified Section ... 60c per column Inch. Send all .clai slfieds with remit tance to the Stildeit Activities Office. All ads should 1^ turnied in by 10:00 a.m. of the day • FOR S/ ore publication. )R LEASE • FOR SALE—NOW \j«|nnt: — 2, bedroom Ranch Style Home 3 and acreage near A&M. . Redecorate/, modern convenien ces. Locate/ on jpi*hway G. Phone 2-8692 or cap at lOj, >Vesit 32nd Street, Brvnn.' FOR SA,LE—On* Imndfed forty pickets for building picket ffOtT. Flione FOR SALE—il)3i Stidehaker.; In good condition, clean, rejent ring! Job. On* nt D-fl B $150. for sai.e—T)*n at new Highway (ij! College. Plainy of f,jr lakes. i$sft(i.|H - Han- ■ rf [tracts loeatgd on ' miles sonlh qf rejes and good iilaeda Terms, W. U. lyned tty •*- i, THE S«riHBE ’ Sl ftlil flHiiia l||l , A iiM* Hl|t ihi u.04- WAfffFfi Flit FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1949 r 4A ‘ FOR RFNT-Comfortable furnished room. 1 Adjoining bath. Professor or graduate student preferred. Phone -1-9724. LAUNDER IN LEISURE Laundromat Equipped . . . One Half Hour Laundry Open Daily 7:30 a.m. Last Wash [Received M on d a y 7:00 p.m. — Sat. 3:30 p.m. Other Days 5:30 p.m. Starching & Drying Facilities Available. Geo. W. Buchanan, D.C. nilKOI'KACTOK COLONIC N-RAY 305 JB, 28th St. Phnnp 2-0348 D • 119 Hfl I8fil NslaffHl aRIliffiF s lilfiihiha ta Hi) rlahl (Ikt fflttkiN IIItt|| l ajtliHiaHtk ItMlHHN 1|Wi5(mIIi twM *i(h I ha tkilhfa nil tjlmtlhiiml ithtl tl Mil lie. siihmit fYHt tliitiliflrnlltiHs In, s /•AfftM.tr E3iln.' STATION 111} till less called • FOR ‘atfutfiahlj fiHaillHUi Ititla t|hd i|iitil|HMkMHh«l It pa. tlhil Ik ittfiif life |itih HENRY North Gate til'f'IJctlllfcft tVlIll BottkiirAhT, fi, NOE, fir) I, t| kMi E nsplit ih itaTtfnH tln- ENT • FOR RENT—New infimilshed diijjiles, 3 blocks from Colleije Post Office. Phone 4-S709. occasion White & Wyeheff • / 1 Lj • , Monogmmmed Statiomty 1 Niimes ,, jt. Monograms • • • J Seals • • • miller Phone 4-1145 Printed to Order $1.50 per box TSEp CAR HEADQUARTERS BRYAN MOTOR CX). Your Friendly Ford Dealer N. Main St. Yes madam, v e’ll sell your camel. an^e Battalion want thing. Mrs. Burgess Host To Winsome Bible Class Mra. W, G. Burges*, B-4-W Col lege Mtew was hostess to the.Win- Home Bible Class of the First Bap tist Church in College Station Tuesday,. Those attending were Mesdemes R L Brown, teacher; Joe W,'Smith, presiding president; B, O, Nunley; H, M, Hoy; Dean Onx; C, 43, Hul- ledge; Travis MeKennle; G. N, Thomasi V, P, Bennett; H, M, Leg- ler; C, K, Smith; W, H, Cnbk, and F, L, Flaher, A3$Lrxr,carat uyargqji^e(t»rqnt» sass ■« ‘"irr «n v mteftti fp I ■ a as ws lore "Serving Texas Aggies” ads can sell any- “Life Insurance Is Thrift” It’s such a’ simple little word and it means so much. It un derwrites success In business. , . . security In the home , . . independence when th^. work ing dqya are over, ; ‘ * W*l4»m l„ MsiiIm. UM AmerteM ilWN<r«l Ufe iMsrsHNi (le. *'I4fe Insurance Is thrift anil nothing else I" mss :afiflw ’.“i xotf. jcta —I— OB— All Eyes On You! yc kind of spotleMly cleaned and perfects pressed clothes we turn out, you're glad to have people atare. 1 \ ' J :■ - Campus Cleaners "Over the Exchange Store” * •i’ • FOR A HOME - LIKE MEALAWAYFROM HOME try COLLEGE BRYA '-41 . Ty ■ u. ■ - \ 1 ■: -;.y ; i-! CALL FOR 4TA FIXKIR gi TRIM VARNIHII i r * i f ! i - " 'or Interior or 4T5 Spar for exterior i»c. Per Gallon $4.25j Quartx $1*H5 ■r 1 —\ Bryan* Texas “Next to Post Office” Phone 2-1318 : / ' r, . , V K- j '; v "•/!; v' // ‘(s.-i&Jk - 1 —1 ■ N k ' j.; ■ m m-PlAY A COME L»\v\. \ i* . ; • \ i! I. /1 V*-i \ m . ■ *. §& R 1 i 1 ■f ; 1 ' t] ! 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