1\
'•
Five of America’s
Sictjw Stars Now i
YORK, July
meets in Prance arid
13—t
Sweden
month five of America’s most
ented .swimmers and divers ai
f demonstrating the lability \ that
I’ won them a collective total of
J- t_ eight national indoor titles recent-
1 lien Stack
ip of Ohio
i includes
. Robert Gibe of t’-''
m
ill: I
■m
1;
••v.J
and Barbara Jemien of San
cisco. Stack won the 100-
backstroke race rt the Lori dot
Olympicsjand Ha-lan was sprjjrig
board 'diving chat ip. jt, f IhrUl
Staclk 'recently 1 vpn the 150-Van
backstroke title in the indoor
champipnshipsl placed third in th«
300-yard individual medley re
crown. Harlan v on both the dm
and three-met(pr tives. j]
Gibe was nosec out in the 100
yard 1 freestyle b
at captured tht swimmers arid diviers.
l.J i •.jl!- l : ; •• ilr. ■
ing VI
door il
the
30O-;
the 1
in tht
star
one
Thi
tyle
sited amaz-
at the/women’s toy
snships when she won
backsttoke and the
ey} tiqok second In
backstroke rind third
freestyle. Diving
Ann Olsen captured the
thrfee meter crowns.
ive aces will return on Aug
1, after meeting the top European
^ -.—r
\
I'-lM
it
u
i
•U a. : v, r ',; ■
'Iff
Olympic Chanip Bruce IjLarl&n shows his diving form.
Biisi
f
m
fr
m
F
jLti
■M
I
I
ibe
i
'ii
r-v
m
I' 'j
M
■'1
11
Backstroke ^tat
Water Carnival Tri Be Held Thursdav
'iShuck -
Barbara .lea sen, left, and Zoe Ann Ol
• The first water carntfal- to b
ma ' sponsored by the Colltgi; Statioii
\ Recreational Council Will be pre
sented in P. L. Downs Natatorium
' on Thursday. July l-Lat 7:30 p.m
\ The carnival J will feature swir^j
‘ ,mers from rill ^classes'except thoSi
Ky.il for low beginners.
/
33 yatol backstroke race an
Individual , competitive events dri 11 and i nder wip swim a 3(5
I
the earn val will include a 6T ya d
breaststioke-and 67 yard freestyle
event for boys 13 and undfjr,-at(id
yi rd baci
a 67
girls 13
years ol
Li
I
• 1 *: V*
of>
r
HANGE STORE
r
Hffimr..
k BtTTlR
V fl-[*L ■
in every
yiii
V
eixeept tho6e Boys LI and under will sWipi a
y
a
\ ■ > •
■j.
-n
{T
Stroke eve
J and underi
l
,L
IV :
! K.
.\K
■ r i !,•
fi
n
jl. ■ ,
Never have we been _
• fountain pen with
H O
their smiles.
freestyle,
Students iri the high interme
diate class Will compete in a length
7
HOUSTON.: July 13-Spl.)
-■Del Wilber/Houston Buffs
p aying-imanager, willKSuper-
vise activities at a two-day
baseball;:try-out. camp July 22
and 23 at Buff Btadium here,
it has been announced by Al
len Russell, President of the
bustoh club.;
Assisting Wilber will be St:
uis Cardinal scouU Fred Hawn
and George H. Sisler, Jr. /Hawn
is a regular Cardinal scout in this
aijea; Sisler is in charge of the en
tire summer try-out program for
St. Louis club. . >
ighlighting activities at the
camp will be games between teams
made up of players iri attendance.
ey will be preceded by drills in
running, hittirig, fieldinjg and
throwing^ . ;j
All boys 17 to 23 years of age
who attend the camp will be given
the opportunity to participate in
each phase of the camp and prove
to themselves and the scouts that
they are ready for a chance in pro
fessional baseball.
In addition to an appraisal of
his playing abilities by a profes
sional scout, those players wh
work out at Buff Stadium
possibly be ablri to pick Up so
valuable playing tips from the
in charge, all of whom have ,had
considerable professional playing
experience. ’ ■/'
playejrs. interested in the camp
are urged to attend. TJtey art
asked tb bring their own baseball
shoes andf gloves, and uniforms if
they have. them.
; Any boys signing contracts will
be fully! reimbursed for all expen-
sesi.incideht to attending the camp..
JF Kj \ F -—
Milner to Play
R-Odd for Title
. /Wednesday afternoon o n
diamond 6, the Milner Tigers
will meet the B-Odd softball
team of College View for the
chajmpicriiship of the first-half
Intramural Softball League.
Milner wop the right to the play
off game wheri they came out on
top |of the Campus League with
sevejn wips against only two loss
es. The Tigers defeated Walton
Hall last Friday- by a score of
17-1 tp/eliminate the last conterid-
Batta lion
m OR T
WEDNESDAY, JULY 13,1949
•fill#
ill
IBnbves ’ Baby Battery
BOSTON—Statlstl _
.; to find a teen-^fe battery that compares with southpaw
Johnny AntonNU and catcher Del Crandall of the Boston
/i Both i9-year-oIds have looked impressive. Antoneili, the
bonus kid from Rochester, 1 N.lf., turned in two brilllant wins hi
June. He blanked the Cuhtf, on June 12 with four hits, 2-i(), arid
seven days later turried 1 back the Reds, S-2, on eighft hits. iCnui-
dall, a 175-pound six-foot-one redhead, drove out nhw hits, in hits
first seven games to hit .833. C.'randail was brought up from Ev
ansville, Ind., in the Three I; League where he was leading the
. . - - ^ : \j i
class B team in home nips and runs batted in.
rwDixrrviTx itaar'i
Booking Games for 1950-51ls
■Problem lor Irvin to Solve
Booking a football seasdn'opener for 1950 and adding
two more games to thp eight already carded for 19151 will
College View jMpnday afternoon.
B-Odd had five wins against no
of the pool freestyle relay. The j losses for the fir|st round play.
A class of low intermediates will 1 / Title championship game will be
compete ! in a length of the. pool Played on diamond 6 starting at
backstroke r^lay and B class pf/5:45| Wednesday, afternoon,
l^w intermediates will compete iri
be two of the
who assumed
director.
roblemp
uties this
an
width of the pool freestyle relay
he high beginners will compete
ip a width of the: pool freestyle ve-
Iktt ■ K ' /
3,
Martin will; probably be the
starting hurler! for Milner, since he
has been the imain wbrkhorse on
the Milner pitching, striff all sea-
Son - ! *". [ j i. /
Liike Harrison, director pf In
tramural Athletics, has requested
| that; all members of the Intramur*
Another feature of the carnival
Will be demonstration of the devel-
opmenUf vac ous strokes in swim-[ al go , f fe nnis, vpllyball, and ping
rning. C£ n be called a history j pong teams should be present at
<]( swiinmmg* j j ■ this; samp time tjo have their pic-
Exhibitions will be presented by | ture takrin. Group pictures rif all
the synchronised swimming class ; these differentdeams will be taken
and bv the divirig classes. There before the softball game gets un-
yrili also jb^! a com
WN
ledy diving act.
The fiyst • gi oijp of classes will
be completed :hj.s week, and reg
istration for t ie | second six-wews
period will be mj Monday, July 18.
Low beginners 1 will register at
9:00; high beginners at 10:00 and
all other classics at 11:00. jr
All entries for the. individual
events must te turned in by 9,
Wednesday night, July 13.
' -H-
Intramural
Standings
derway.
Ji
Final Campus Softball Standings
Team)—
Milner .[
Puryear |.
Walton i
Legett .|
lie to preterit
many e:
isfying f<
Touchdo
detely—i
(touch.
:/
rl
elusive, compleb
turcs! Sheaffer’s ne
fills instantly—co
a single light firii
the massive 14K gri^d'point see:
to float across p^er, smootlily,
easily ... in the exact atyle to fit
your writing character! Stop ip
, and try Touchdown today. Price*
: atari at a modest |10,00.
SttEAFFF.R’S SENTINEL
, THREESOME. Touchdown Pan.
SIS.OOt P.dSII, IS.riCi Strata-
VwcUar. $10.00. Contplata la
i leather-graiowl oaa«, *M.00| aa
fed. tax.
EXCHANGE
STORE
A .i,
!*.■
M
Mitchell!. .
..F
Li; v
VP
J, I *
ll: I
Uliir
T j, f •
T.G.VJV.;
)L4w ( , .j ...L.
Project Hous(e
1 [■ Jilf
College View Softball Standings
J : J ip' •
Team—
« B-Odd .1
DMQdd J .....
i D-Even L
j [ G#ven j.
The 1909
\yho won 110
l^itt?burgh [Pirates,
games, hold the
major league record for games won
ih a seaso i. , J
Tennis Bums
On Way Out
Says Allison
AP »M«fratuife *K
AUSTIN, Tex.—Take it
from Wilmer Allison, the old
Davis Cupper, the days of the
“tennis bum’’ are about over.
'Allison ought! to know. He
played the game with the world’s
best in the time of Tilden and
other tennis immortals and has
kept a close connection with the
sport thrbokh the. years, y
The man who was national
champion and was on the Davis
Cup team for nine years^now
sells airplanes. But he still gets
; in his licks on the court.
He was Jreferee of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
tournament in Austin and observed
that while; tennis players of today
are probably no better than 2!>
years rigo there are many more
good players than there were then.
The junior program is responsible,
Allison says.
! The nfle that prohibits a player
from: tajeing part in more than
eight tournaments with expenses
paid haa cut down materially on
the* !jt e ri nis [bums,” Allison de-
clares. This:doesn't include play
abrogfL
“lit my day. a [player could make
it a year-round proposition al-
■ )■., [ ^,)
Win 'Over
All-Stars 21
PORT WORTH, July
—(jT)—Tit for tat could
the slogan of the Fort Worth
Cats
Last
behind to
All-Stars
the Ch
team’’
Fort
last ini
Star firii
ht they came fi
ft ^he Texas League
1,1 and match a feat
AA circuit’s “dream
ed in 1948.
didn’t wait, until the
to, 1 win the ninth ; All-
Manager Bobby Bra-
gan wrapped it up in "the sixth
with a single. The Gats’ first run
had come in the fifth inning, the
All-Stars; only tally in the first. .
It was; a slam-bang game,: fea
tured by some hard running' pn
the base!path A crowd of 8,422
packed fire-gutted La Grave [Field
to Zee the show.
The A^^Star game will be de
ferent next time. League directors
in a meeting yesterday voted to
have a team! of stars from the
north and smith portions of the
league meet in the inid-seasori
classic. JJ
Fort \Vorth won the right to
act as hjost for a second straight
year by leading the league after
games of July 4. The team on top
on this !date in the future will
merely be)hlostj site.
This was one Of several steps
taken by the directors. Another
set the start of the 1950 season
Boudreau's Americans boo
their game edge to 12-4
National’s annual nightmare
They now have won fbur/ in
new high iij the competl
back to 1933.
Big Joe £>., picked by
* er he missed the first
the season with a
we in three big runs tha:
to be the clincher with
In'-
single. .
the, Na-
that-!
>rd for
until"
the left- 1
tjome two
• 'A
er’s | two - run
in the
April 11) (and the close Sept.
" thje
ed'
to give
All-Star
play starts again.
It was also decided after Aug.
1 there will be no intra-league
deals of j anly kind- Eligibility for
he playoffs will be 30 days be-
e the season ends, with only a
(Bee CATS. Page 4)
The start Of thje 154 game schi
being advanced one day. This Iwm
an off day following the
grime. Tonight, regrilar
1 Everyone’s Talking Ab^ut Our
Rapid Cleaning & Pressing Service
Tfl
)' V -
’ t4
——
■ ■■ ■ ■ ■.
■
1 (. • \ ■
■ 1
J
• ■ 'I * r
4.- (
-
i !"i
1 ,. r
1 / I j
/ _L v
i.
... |jj
■] i ■!
1
1
.
H I-
jl y_
rinK yoth* soiled garnitents to us—-iri jig time they
perfectly cleaned and pressed! Ready for wearing’
COME IN TODAY J i
H • if] J . I 11
!
K
Souths!,)*
PARKS GLEANER!5
1
I!
- Phone 4-8934
IRVIN
though the expense money he got
did not meet the actual jeost,”
Allison observes. “That was the
reason for the ‘tennis buraJ’l He
chiseled On the, side—playeid ex
hibitions and in unsanctioned tour
naments, took money for this arid
that. He was supplied all the
equipment he Wanted and would
sell it. I remember one, instrince
of a 1 man offering a player $100 if
he could sink a six-inch putt On
the golf course ahd told him if he
mised Tllj give you another
chance.’”' !
Not many of the player« <Ud
such things hut there
some who made tennis ,,a p:
fessiqn although classed
amateurs, i -<
“It actually cost me $5,000 to
play tennis 12 years,” he com
mented. “But I think it was a
fibod investment. That’s pretty
cheap to get to go all over the,
wotld. I visited 20 countries.
In Allison’s day the playera
were allowed a maximum of $8 a
dfiy to live on, plus traveling ex
penses. Now thriy are allowed $12
a day. 1 Even $hat, Allison says,
will not meet the actual expense
but it won’t cost nearly' as much
from a fellow's own pocket as it
did when the stars could play as
many tournaments as they wanted
during a year.
“In other words, the Incentive
to be a tennis bum has been
removed,” Allison says,
United States Lawn
Association doesn’t want a .
er to come out ahead oa ex
ses or equipment, . It doesi
want to make the game
daily attractive. It wants
erybody t* play for the love
the fame.;
Allison recalls the first year!hi
made a tennis tour. He borroW
$300 and played in nine
ments. winning only one set.
he started ihorne he had a
g railroad tk
confronting Barlow (Bones); Irvin,
eek as Texas A & M’s rithleitic
' \ ' j /'■ , J K ; T |
The 1949 schedule is fi 11. Ad
dition of a Sept. 21 opeper .ivill
complete the 1950 (date, oklario-
mri University, Texas Tech arid
/ Virginia Military Iristitute* are [oh
the 1950 schedule. UCfyA rind
Okiahoma University are he only
non-conference teams definitely,
scheduled for 1951.
Irvin has made plans td double
as frpsh football coach apd ath-
,letic director. However a pew
freshman grid mentor rhay i be
named. before the first-yerir ath-
V letes draw their equipment the
middle of September.
Irvin' spent much of Monday,
his first day on the new job, (an
swering congratulatory terisgretms
^d letters which poured! ip fibm
rill over the state. •
A check-up showed tpit Bid
Carmichriel, who left the p( st now
occupied by Irvin to become su
perintendent of schools in Bryan,
hired most of the: present; mem
bers of the athletic staff) Itjvln
and assistant football cochris DHck
Todd and J. T. King were hired;by
Crirmichael. So [Was jtraiper
Blaine Rideout. I Harry iltitqler
to [the head football
coaching job after Carmichriel was
.thletic directo
was elevated
coachla,
made athletic director.
Under Carmichriel’s gu dance,
Texas A&M established dire :t c6n-
tict with Aggie ajumrii!'dribs (all
over the [state, which is expected
to hrilp the: school land better high
school athletes.
While Carmichael was he re, Ahe
state junior college basket brill
tournament and track mee. were
inaugurated as were plans for
rhting [Kyle Fleao. i i]
Carmichael was Texas &.&M’
first full-time athletic directbr.s
WinhOrs; of |the summer) intra
mural Ping Pong tournament were
determined Monday In DeWare
Field House. The Winner of. the
singles, wris Bob McAdams and
the doubles was wqn by\McAdams
and O. K. MurJhy. \i
Of the 20 students entering the
tournament, only three singles
contestanta • and J three doubles
partners wer^ left for Monday’s
semi-firials, Ip the singles sem
final contest to determine whp
would play McAdams in the finals
were Bob Lowe ahd Murphy.' Lowe
'Wpri from Murphy In two straight
gafries.; 21-10 arid 21-15. McAdams
then .played L^we, ,who pad pre
viously-beaten in the winners brac
ket elimination, and won, iri two
straight games! 2l-l$ and 21-16.
In the doubles seml-finhls were
D. R. McCoy—Bob,^owe and Fred
Krause—Tpny ILarroca. Krause
and Larroca wpri 2. out of 3 frbm
McCoy and Lowe and placed Mc
Adams and Muifphy for tpe finals.
McAdams and Murphy won this
finals matrih in a close two out of
three, thus copping the champion
ship.
Intramural medals will be a4
warded the winners in apresentai
tion ceremony Wednesday, 6:3Q
p.m., at DeWare Field House. At
the certembny pieties will be made
in the tourna
ment were: Monroe Neff, Bennie
Stanford, R. Sanders, Fred Krause,
Bob McAdams L. Graza, Grady
of‘rill the
Gilder,
Rosenburg, O.
J. Dj
K. Murphy! R. D.^ Jones,
Hoy, B. w. Lobe, D. R. McCoy;
Chuck Bogin, G. T. Davis. C. E.
Hink,. T.
ner.
| and R. C. Brth-
d '
ning double and first-
Despite five errors ;
tianals In a poor pert'
set an All-Star game
, it was touch a
Job DiMaggio’s double
ceriterfield wall drove
big runs in the slxUi. v-[
>. When Ralph Kine
homfer regained those
last of the sixth the
for
run splurge in the seventh
thit put the game beyond reach.
Manager Billy Southworth, who
bossed the Nationals to) their last
All-Star sucess back in 1914, pa
raded seven of his eight pitchers
to the hill after a leaky infield
yielded 'four unearned nii\S off
Warren Spahn in the fi
Only Ralph Branca,
ate, failed to see-action
pitchers. K \ ■, 1 '• !jJ [’ j
The American League didn t
quite hit its all-time high in run
production. Thrit was back/In,
1946 at Boston When they shut oi t!
the Nationals, l£-0. But the two
teams,, scoring 18 runs I did break
the old mark. Tops before th s
was the 9-7 score when jthe Amer
ican League won in 1934.
, BOX BCORlC y
Araerlrxn Iya«ur— AA It
D. I'lmagKlo, Boxton’rf-cr. .4
HaRclit, New York) ji .... I
Kell, Hetiolt. 3b [■ J ri
IMlllnger,*Ist. Loui*.j 3b..; l;
Williams, Boston, If,;.,...; 2
Mitchell, Cleveland, If/.., f
J. pIMapKto, New Yo|rii, cf ^
ndby, Cleveland, rf-cf .;B
Joost, Philadelphia, as . . SI
Stephens, Boston, ssi,,.... 2
E. Robinson, Wash.: fib ..(J
Goodman, Boston, IK . ., ^ t
Michaels. Ohlcaxo, 2b
J. Gordon, [Cleveland,
Tebbetts, Boston, c
Berra. New York
Parnell, Boston, p ..
Trucks, Detroit, p .
Brissle. Philadelphia,
Wertz, Deiron, rf .
s:
:
u. k . • • ei '
fc 3
p.
* *6
Klrier, f
Mixe, N
Hodgex,
Marshall,
Blcltfotd,
B-
• > Ji
*•* -I «
nal Ueagne— AS
, Brooklyn, ss . [ &
iblnsiin. Brooklyn, 2b I;
ll, 8U Bouts cf/f .. 4i
Iff.... S'
Totals
Varietal
Reese, r
J. [Rob!
Muslal. sti
* Pltisburgh,
" {
H O A
2 2 0
0 -Q 1.
2 0 1,
1 A 2
0 10
1 1 0
2 ,'0 |
h
0
1
0
1
0
0
-1
2
0
0
0
o
0
:h
f
1
3
2
2 F
O l. ;
0 1
0, 0
0 0
11 13 27 15
K. H O A
York,, lb| ....
■»!...
klyn, lb
ew York, jrf
OStOB, p . |.',.L
, New Yoik ..
Pollet, St; LOUIS, P. ,. f ..
Blackwell OncltmaU, p ..
C-8laughtlr, St.' Lou s ..
R04, Brooklyn, p, .
Kazak, at. Louis, 3b ....
8. Gordoe, N«w York, 3b
ScmtariUc, PhlladslphiSL e.. 1
crimpaliella. ‘Brooklyz.i c 2
Spahn. Boston, p 0
NewcomWe, Brooklyn, p . . .1
A-Schoennlenst, St. ^Wls 1
Hunger, Bt. |Loul», p .. 0
'afko. Ghtcxao, cf 2
0
1
3
1
i
S-8
0
8
0 »
0 o
0 o
0 0
0 5
9 ri
3 a
1 v t
2 0
3
1
8
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
i
Sr
S’
9.
I
0 *
3 0
a 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 o’
2 0
9 1
SUM- 7 12 27 ft
A-8inclei to center for Newcombe Is fourth
B-Fhed Tout for Bickford In sh;th >
C-Flled put fior Blnckwell in elgith
Americah League . .'.ir.'.dlpo 102 300-11
Nation,-.l; League - ..,[...232 022 .000-7
Earned runs American Leagua 7, Nat-
tlanal League 7! E-Kazak. Re«»e. Semln-
Ick. Marshall. Campanella. Mitchell.,
RBI-J. Inmaggio 1 Robinson Tebbetts,.
Musical 2, Newcombe, Kazak Jooet 2,
Kiner 2. D. Dimaggio, Dlillnge , Mltch»U v
2B-J. Robinson. Tebbetts 3, (Iprdon. P-.
Dimaggio ]. Gordon, 1 Mitchell ] Hit-Mill- ,
ial. Kiner SB-Kell. DP- Mlehxels, Jofet
,4nd E. Robinson; Joottt, Mlcha lx and E,
Robmeqn; J. Robinson, Reese aid HodK*
Left -AmerleanLeafue |8;; National Lea
12. BOB
Spahin. < WlUlxnms) t ,|[B»meU tMarxhi
Newrombe iWUUanmsL Trucks "
tason, ^tkrshgll, MUngte (MlchxftlsJt. '
Raxhi J ts. !
Spahn S, fD. Dll
aaa law:-...
Hits and runs—off 8
ttMuT
lofeingd; Parnell 3 and
ln| 2ndi»; Newcornbe 3 S
3 and 2 In 2; Mungtr 0 and
Bickford 2 and 2 In 1Biackwe 1 0 an
in li Roe 0 and 0 In 1; Rascht l arid 0|
3. HBP-by PameUt (Semlnlckl
Tructt, Loser-New?<iinb
plate,; Hubbaid (A), 18: Gore
Summers (A) 3B; Ballinfant
a»°$- ‘ . /j;^TT'.. •
least one no-Wt g^tme
pitched each year
sr league since 1944.
; ’
' ! I i
ItfREDITED BIBLE (lOIRSES
Second Suttlmer T^irm
Cotose 809—1
. : ’ 1 i;!' I i' 1 ':.
Courses
1 t-.! I •!
(Register at Religious Edu
. . ;.^,rTprwr ,,
. V if;. fi
SECOND TERM
Pentateuch. (3-0) 1
JQ^SlO-lli .1^.
13iS—So rvey tf&few Testament (6-0)
Dally 9^.0 ,.:J .4. ' „i.
Course 320—The Book of :
r 1 m
Coarse 328—Thf
X
: ■ I'.':
MWFlO-11
life of Jepaft. V0-0) 8
ily 7-8
Baptist Church
II^Hl
th—Baptist Church