'■N
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■V,
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::
MONDAY, JULY $5,
r/icn Ti
One h
l>pnp|
4^4 «H
. , ■
' • r t
:f
f-'.'i
i
Pagejj
ches Gath
' To Hear
ther,
• •
fty WIUJAM MARTIN
»iw»;
loaches can’t assemble sqv
law against collecting
j i/J': i
Southwest Conference co
until Sept. 1, but : there’s no
thoughts.
As a matter otiact, you can almost imagine this con4
versatum if you gathered the seven Ooacnes around tn<
dinner taltl<>’ ' " 1 1 1 '' 'i 1 ’
dinner table. ,
* j Blair Chetry, Texas: Pass
Bqb, I heed to replace si
perspiration.
Bob Woodruff, Baylor: I need
to replace George Slims in my
•backffeld. I • .
, * Matty 3ell, Sou the rh M^„,_
'Speaking of backs, there’s no 1
ton? this chicken spine.
J John Barnhill, Arkansas: Chi
jcn? Uow is Chicken Roberts, Ma|t-
ty? Id he all right after his auto
mobile accident? "'Y
John Meyer,. Texas! Christia:
i
l sure-hope Chicken \iill be ab!
t us.
IS! A.
gtnv
tier, .v i'V J
?' to go, but not against
Harry Stiteler, Texas! A. and Mi:
• Dam it, IVe spilled gravy on mjy
Jess Neely, Rice: That reminds
.mey'if Southern Methodist an)
! Texas Christian tie again this yeai
won’t that be some sort of record
Bell and Meyer; Be quiet!
Cherry: Leave us not mention
the Subject of ties. Quit smirking,
^Brother Stiteler. „H r
Barnhill: There’s no iifje bringinj
up a subject that will raijsie Brothe:
(. Meyer’s blood pressure.!
)v Bell: Pressure. There's always!
pressure ion us. Everybodyjsranfs
to beat dhr ears down.
should be n law against pre-game
ftTOrtW*. . . J
Woodruff: My favorilg\bobby if
20 questions. Let’s try it.
‘ Barnhill i Do we; nave to tell
everybody the answer? ,
Stiteler:; Well, sure. . „
Meyer: Owey, Blair, what s Ray
Bomeman weigh. ;
Cherry: Gentlemen I dontlthl
we ought to Ssk any questions
might be pmbarrassing. , ' i t
Woodruff: T i agree. Matty, wha!
are you going to do to replace G
Johnson, now that he’s turning
pro? ..!*« |l (Mp j .
Bell: That’s a leiuling' que.stion.
Neely: I wonder who the Sport-
writers'Will! P»ck to lead the con-
en v-otw-.'. ]■ j'"' 1 1 !| •• l If.
‘Bug’J,
J v A^ 1 Newafeature
•'
Kj
r
: V
■:'Wi
Glissbn
but
if
may hath lost
|the 19-yearvold
J. . My schedule’s
lookiat the bacf •
Ymy line’is t<
ferencc.
Alt; Not vis
too tough . I
Bell has . j. .‘■my line is too weak
Rice has all that experience .
Dutch is loaded this year i. . u
Bamhili’s got him at quarterback
. . ./1 haven’t got a passer. .
reserves . . .
That last really isn’t too harnl
to Imagine, is it.
The “bug” is the asterisk next
to the weight canled by a horse
and shows that the hone’s height
is reduced five pounds because of
an apprentice rideri Although his
mounts from hefe on in lose that
valuable weight concession, Giisson
says he’ll “get just as many good
horses to ride, and perhaps as
many winnem.’' ji,
Glisson, as an Apprentice, was
the riding -Sensation of the year.
Under contract to Clifford Mooers
of Lexington, Ky4 the lad rdde
to fame when he drove Mooers’
Old Rockport to victory in last
i7v
■
■i*
■1. f
Tf
4 J
l I
; i
i'
anta AMtfc Derbg.
was a 33 to 1 shot
394,700 by the Victory,
fen iW cent of thla went tVGUs.
^The little lad rode 222 winners
in his first ftill year. He wort his
first racd July 2,1948, at Longrtcres
near Seattle and finished 1948 with'
87 fiVsts. But he haa done much
bettir the first six months this
' ning 135 races for a total,
v his “bug” year,
in winners at New York®
meeting, clinching honors
scored with eight mounts
days. For an ex-dishwash-
's doing a good job of dean*
p at the racetrack.
i/.l
Madison
i-iF
T
Baseball Players Settingf
New Records For Traveling
AP News feature
y.;
||PI| j.. ^ Jk-
...:y New York—Movie over Bobo, there are a number of guys
who appear interested in your record fon' traNdfaig mmi
- oiie ball club to another.!
I V"
t—Movie dver Bobo, there are
i
WftKKfi
i In his 20 years m organized ball, Bobo Newsom played
vfjth 17 different teapis. Twicie the Senator brought the big
—j -•’fpitcher badjt. to Washington ami
the Browns itried him a third tijne
in St. I>oufe. {Even the Brooklyn
tv ^'
Exchan|;e Store
! A-
i-tr
) JN 'V
low rofttt pen. M.7I
Omplrte MiMinbt
34.75tnofbd. tas.r
»MAN
*ury at
11,93.00.
-1.
■
{ n
/ :
I ; 1‘'
HW^i^stest
Outatanding value at thia taw,
‘ tiod. In gift
I
m
\{
.
f sheai fkr s skrip.
bahabla
ny pen
or petmanrnt. Make* . ,
■arite better, hat longer. Only 15c
.or. sUc-nISc fa ar"”
i
||V« • vaaay *ara> •
or economy - \
SO SHCmW’SHfW TOUCHDOWN I
Ioil«t Pm |sJwWlrN> Ml
v far a*oa.
ai».
Nof At
I,
1e
1 "Serving Tei^ts
M
■ i'
;K-
;v f j
J
Dodgers' had Newsom on two
casions.
. Twcpty-tkcUs players in the
ional League have worn two
forms this siason. Bobby Rha
utility; infiold 'r with the Chicig 1
White Sox, vas b^en with three
teams. Pvevkusly he was a Gihnt
and Pirate.
But the drtil to end all; deals
was tho Brboklyh - Pittsburgh
switcH. Vkr exchanged Johnny jh e ' nat i 0 n;
ineup tiOm
Used $jrmip)p$r m
Nijw York, July 134—I^ongj Burt Shotton
j?fore the Dpdgfrs set up training 1
Amp at Vero Beach, Fla., last
spring, writer^ louring the team’s
activity picked! Brooklyn to win
inations
65 Games
t&l
/
! I
w 8U!tb4t«
big State Utft*' I
Waco 2, Austin 1.
Greenville 23, T«
Zu^.OH.ho,
report 6-1, Tu
,ton 6. Dallas
Antonio 5> Fort Worth 10.
^asi Texas LcagUe \
Bryan .at Paris, raih.
Lengwew at Kilgore, ram.
Henderson at Marshall, ram.
Only games scheduled.
' v ^XifTfc L*i.„d ,. 6 .
Bcjston 8-8, St Louis 9-4.
Philadelphia 7-6,/Chicago 2-4.
. Now York 6, Detroit 3.
National Lififcie J
ntisourgh 4-7, Boston 3-6.
St. Louis 14, Brooklyn L
Cincinnati 10-41, Philadel;
Chicago 5-6, Netv Yoi
WHERE THEY PLAt TODAY !
^g State LtaMb'
'Sr^^SheW.n.Deni.
son.
Gainesville at'Texarkana.
WesteaAuto 1 '
[in doing so, ea
termine which
, Brown wood next
Lou’s team
' last week to
in the sdftball too
isonville and, if
state tournament
From the
easy to she t
going ! to be i
Aggie pitcher
of Western Auto
the ball Friday
in the first
boys pideed up
successive s
Burch, knd Fa!
of the first, the
the lead by gettii
on • single by Oli
Thomas, and a
After two score!
Auto boys tied uj
pushing one run
ght to
to the
ftion4-
• '
'!bJ,.!; i,
softball tourney in
ilflHiiiiHil ■
The
Standings j
in the
*m|4Lv
» walk,
to
rubied
Tu.
<
je> j
scored four runs on..
singles, and a double-
>corej7-5. Fy :
llad changed hands
TO* thifi ‘we ^ toe bottom ;
half of the sixth when the Aggies '’j
A«tb pitcher «?ot
WiU, rtejMoj, m in fcvw of l
^!utS came 141 ** pitch ’
phia 1-3.
ork 3-1.
picking hisj own
somethiniK that .was in
p at Vero Beacfh, Fla., last doubt in 1947 whew Shotton j hur-
‘ ’ riedly accepted the job as interim
manager after Leo Durocheri was
suspended by ICommisslbner |A. B.
the. National League pennant. As
‘ie season reached the hnlf-wqy
iark the setribes had only oi>e
orry. i I ' ; r
We’ll win tne pemtiant for sure,
ey said, urilessi Brnhch Rickey
rt* making! attempts to impi-ove
e team. The Dodger president,
ways one t|o look to make im
provements, bps made a few chang
es sihec the season started.
Chandler.: Shotton was unfamiliar
with the league and its personnel.
He had to rely on his coaches and
Rickey’s uncanny knack forhspbt-
ting the minute flaws in tho ^
er team.. ! ! 1 ‘ i\
Irt 1948 when Durocher was ro- N
instated and returned to manage
Brooklyn there still was Some
doubt about whether Leo or I ranch
to* 10 ? Bowl Cash Is lure 1#
'aliens Major College Teams
Dallas,! July 2I>—(/P)—Cotton Bowl officials anticipate
there will be more football teams wanting to make (, trip
to Texas next Winter than any other post-season junl et in
Hopp j and I Ijarvin Rackley just
when Uopp vyas getting his family
settiled jn Pitjtsburgh. Hopp moved
his family tc Brooklyn and a few
days later thi deal was called;off
when the Pi rates said . something
about Braticli Rickey of Bropkl>-rti
dealing theml a sore-armed out
fielder in Ra dkley.
of the Gi*
Kirby Highe of thq Giants hais : The bowl here is being enlarged
been shuttllnti back and forth, ^h® py.TiSOO scab to bring the stadium
pitcher is p aying with his'11th to approximitely 75,100. These
team. Utilife | infielder Bert Haas additional se^ts will mean an hxtra)
is playing wdth
10th team ii. | organized ball.
Walker pMcr of the Uidnts,
Mickey Livj igston of the BnkvTS
and Harryji, i Talker of the Reds
all have brpp with 10 different
clubs.
f Ed Sauer, how a Brave outfielder,
began the asison with the Card
inals., The Bed Birds dealt him to
the pirates |on June 15, trading,
deadline f da; | and a few h^urs
later the Piintes sent him to Bos
ton for Cn cher Phil Masi. The
same day, J suer's brotherj Hank.,
who hit 36 homers for Cincinatti
last year, went to the Cubs with
Franjkite Bajumholtz for* Harry
Walker and Peanuts Lowrqy.
American League teams have
passed 10 p ayprs on to other, big
26,000 to divide among the com-
tirtg teams Thus each will re-
vc better than $120,000 as its
ihare. !
Last Jan. i|L| Southern Mcthodjist
and Herman. iReirhJ a bonus-plkycr,
ImlinnS to Senators to Cubs.
Chicago'; appears to be a haven
for waiver flayers. The White Sox
hiive thrtHj; men—Clyde Shoun,
Charlie Kress and Rhawn-i-who
were' ebtalned from National
U-aguc clubs for the $10,000 Waiv
er prieel They also got Ed jKHe-
man. After appearing briefly with
the Indium;, m last fall’s World
Scrips he wiis traded to Washing
ton, went to the Yankees for a
-j. ■
!
New York
■r—
•If!
Cafe
liB S. MAIN
BRYAN
I
RECORDS •RADIOS
School ft Office M
Sopplle.
YOUR NEEDS^
HASWELL’S
.• ri-
oM
-M • U;
i :
Goode, Slautz'To
Play With All-Stars
Evanston, ill., July 23—f/P>—The
All-Star football team that mepts
the Philadelphia Eagles in Chicago
Aug. 12 win have seven players
from the Southwest Conference,
Irt additim Fred Wendt of Tex
as Mines, will be pn the team.
Southwest Confeemcc star#; a!re:
Clyde Scottj Arkansas; George
Sims, Baylor; ,Bob Goode, Texas
AAM; Eugenie Canada, Arkartsiw:
George Pptiovieh, Texas; Odell
S tauten be rgor,; Texas A AM, and
Dick Harnaj Texas.
A-Eveir Takes 6-4
Win From A-Odd
A*Even took a 6*4 decision ftJom
A-Odd Fridty uftlemoon wherj
collected 12 tits off A-Odd’s hji
or, Smith, !
- Jhck Hod;
winriir
hitb !fi
I fee w^as the
pitcher, gi\*i ig up seven
four runs. 1
Wayne Do Aling was the leading
lilttct for t! ic afternoon, gutting
three bingliid in three times at toe
plate; .fj!
Score by linings: . i t
| ' mi • HR E
A-Even 2W) 002 2 12 6 0
A-Odd 220 000 0 7 4 1
■ | ! i i ; j Y i 1 I LI i
few cups of coffefe and wound up
with the V1 itc Sox. . '\;
This has been a' screwy' Si
Joe DiMngt o sidelined by a
Eddie Wuitkus shot by w stj
female adnii|rer and Leo Durojsher
getting sum ended for attempting
to protect p s cap, .then reinstated
ahil signed to a; lo«g term coni: act
Only Connie Mack refuse
get. excitet
lea;
°Pt ^
big league
opened, Ms
for Counicj.
ague owner .who has pas:
i)£)rtuuiti|eji to ideal with
Hc is the only I ijoja jor
tip
to
dubs since the
ybc this is a good omen
' 'M' '
another pennant .winner,
he’ll get i
U ')
m
still. !tir sin 1
er, Mtiyl
In addition to the glory iof playing in a bowl game cpllege
rridirbn outfits also think ahouC|"
[he financial angles. Unless other
bowls change their methods of
mying the competing tepms, the
itton Bowl again will be the No
event so far as cold cash is; cpn-
;rned next January.
• .! j.
ran the day-to-day controls, Leo,
of course, was^giving the hit and
run and steal .signals but some
writers had the suspicion that
Rickey was picking the lineups and
sometimes the nitehere.
When Durocner left Brooklyn
last July to become manager of
tho Giants the suspicion that Rick
ey was running things in Ebbets
Field still remained.
But now with Durocher solidly
planted as manager of the Giants
nder a new three-year contract
ning through 1951, the baseball
experts are beginning to notice
that it must have been Lippy who
was running the Dodgers ail the
time. \
The Changes he has made in
the Gianto team arc remindful of
the alterations he used to make
with the Dodgers.
When you goto the Polo Grounds
these days you really must depend
on the scorecard seHer's axiom
“You edn’t tell the players without
a scorecard.? \
Leo has used so ntany different
lineups this year that he must be
picking them out of a medicine
bottle. You know, the one that
says “shake well; before using.”
Branch Rickey has been blamed
for a lot of thing# in Brooklyn but
and Oregon each got $108, >09.92.
Of course, S^MU had to kick back
25 percent to the Southwes t Con- _
ference, which asks that amount team Durocher is in a
rrom any! team in the circuit play#
any bowl game. Thai rule
m ^
makes it unprofitable for al team
u) play in a minor bowl, thus cut-
,ing down bowl participati >n by
.cs members. There have been
times when icmr °f the seven mem-
oers played irt the post-i eason
games and the othera could have if
they had accepted invitations.
Southern Methodist actual y got
$8l!682.44 which is not as much
as one other bowl paid. The visit-
when it comes to shaking up a
class by
himself.
In the Giants’ first C>o games
this season, Lippy has used 37
lineup combinations. Only Sid Gor
don and Bob Thompson have "pldjied
in every' game. All the others have
been benched for light hitting at
one time or another.
Despite the fact that the Giants
were only seven game# out otf
first place at the end of June,
Durocher had employed 14 dif
ferent double play combinations.
■ important shortstop and second
[base positions. The writers with;
game the team just shake their heads
mher a# new double play combinations
will
that
team
and
The
B-Odd took
attempt to get acquainted.
Buddy Kerr, a good shortstop
but often in Durochcr’s dog house, D-Even Fri
has played beside five different:! hind the nine
second basemen, Other Giant short-! ion -Flhhagan.
Ed Mcj
mg team, however, takes i ll its Half the season is gone and no-
money away. For that matter, the body seems to know from day to,
.Southwest Conference team •omes day what players wil handle the
otf about a# well anyway. It has, imnortant shortston and second
little traveling expense.
In the next Gotten Bowl
the Southwest Conference mim
still will be paying the 26 per cent
nujl with the added revimutj
Keep about .$90,000.
Cotton Bowl officials say
the Sugar Bowl paid each
about $109,000 last Jan.
they kept the entire amount.
Rose Bowl can’t compete with the
Cotton Bowl on the financial ingle
neeuuse tho Pacific Coast Cc nfer-
enCe and the Big Nine, which fur
nish the teams, dMde the m oney
among all members of the tw> cir-
cuito. j I ( ;
Cotton Bowl heads also say the
teams would rather come hen be
cause this post-season class ii is
the only one controlled by a college
conference other than the Rose
Bowl which is, of course, a closed
corporation.
Because of its set-up the Cot
ton Bowl gives all the money ex
cept the 15 per cent rental op the
stadium 1 to the'coinpcting loams.
That means 423;; per cent of the
gate for each. Thte Cotton Bowl
pays its operating costs with radio
and television right)#, the pro -ram
and the concessions. In fait,-it
makes a profit cacti year.
Last yertr the Cotton Bowl paid
tho Southwest Conference 11,000.
It had enough left.tb boost .its sun.
plus fund to around;$40,000. l]his
surplus is held in escrow’ foil the
Southwest Conference and :< vjen-
tually will go to that circuit, j; :
It has riot been divided because
the Cotton! Bowl feels there slould
be something in tfee treasury for
a rainy, day. It knows , there Will'
come yeaijs when all the seats in
. the stadium won’t be filled am the
r j profits will be low, j j,
v,Right njo.w, however, they could
use a st/adium seating 160000.
Even then there probably wou dh’t
be enough tickets to supply the'
.demand, i
I.’- : iT ;. i !;j
-j'W
!• ■
■
Jui
Austin at Greenville.
'eme League
Shreveport at TuUa.
Jeaumont at Oklatioma City.
Ian! Antonio at Fort Worth, f
Houston at DaUasl;
East Texas League
ryan at (Hadewater.
[enderson at Longview,
lanhall at Kilgore,
arts at Yyfyri.
American League
Cleveland at New York, night.
. Only games /lseheduied.
National League
t. Louis at Brooklyn.
Inly game scheduled.
Golf Association
Blacklists Locke
ST. PAUL, Bflnn., July 25-UT»
The Professional Golfers 7 Assoda-
tion announced today H haa black
listed Bobby Looko for any PGA
sponsored event. i j ;; J ! •
The PG'A’s tournament commit
tee said its unanimous decision
against the South African golfer
was “deemed necessary” because
of his failure to keep commitments
at exhibitions; and tournaments.
The announcement Was made by
George Schneitcr, the association’s
tournament bureau manafrev- It
“After a complete and careful
study of all the facts, the PGA
tournament committee found that
Bobby Locke has oh itumerims oc
casions vtolatm the PGA tourna
ment regulations and the tourna*
•s’ agre.M,‘ment of the
erica which he signed.
u J7w _, ^
, /TOP' i~ . ’
New York
Ctovalaed
Boston
Philadelphia
Detroit
Chicago
Washington
St. Louis
National League
,;W
m.
Brook!
■ ru
phia
c^i
Chicago \
Big State League
Austin
Texarkana
Wichita Falls
Waco
Sheman-Denison
Greenville \
Gainesville
\
Texas League'
Team— ; ;
Fort Worth \
Tulsa v
Shreveport
Dallas 58
Oklahoma City 0
Sag Antonio j
Beaumont
Houston
East Texas League
-T-T
¥
ment players' agreement of the
PGA of Am ‘
“The committee therefore has of
this day withdrawn their invita
tion to hint and his entry hill no
longer be accepted in any PGA
sponsored event. Failure to keep
his commitrmmts at exhibitions
iind! tournaments form the basis
for the unanimous action of the
committee. Thip action w’as deemed
mvessary to tirotect the sponsor#
Team—
Longview
Gladewater
Marshall
fil^orc ’
YjTOf;-
Bryan ,
Henderson
!
;
Ptet
.649
.598
.544'
.533
.622
.429
.391
.344
Pet
.600
rrvr*
.Otft)
.522
416
.600
.483
.404
.380
V;
Pet
.637
.634
.616
.496
.441
.412
.402
.360
vi!ji
rd
Mi
.XG8
.510
.452
.422
.376
score and the gamq
rm
Aggie |j
things,jjoihg bg
Scheumack
banter; flelii
, ^
rkod [the ’first"
able to actompl
$
0!
1...
. iti'.
man Thomas got
a base ™
*Y
after tbW| catch/ to
the it
fl.\ .
and maintain ttife tournament schc- f or Mitchell’s
B*Odd
D-Even
Over
stops have been Bill Rigncy, Jack
Lohrke—who also plays second
base or thiid base—and Dick Cul-
lor. Each of them has teamed with!
three different second sackers.
It’s a good thing Frankie Frisch
left the Giant coaching linos to be
come Chicago Cub manager. If ho
were still a Giant he might bo
Leo’s shortstop tomorrow.
Phillipinoes Reject j
Rickshaw Proposal
The government in the PhiUl-
plnes has turned down a proposal
to operate rickshaws in that coun
try. It said the man-drawn ve
hicles would only burden the air
ready heavy traffic.
mii
dose game from
afternoon 7-6 be.
pitching of Mar-
cfiindrjch gave the B-Odd
team the necepsary lead to coast
to victory when he smashed
round tripper it the ItaiWtWi
bases loaded. | ''
The winning pitchoiy Flanagai
ulvo lead the hitters, getting thre
hits irt throe times at bat.
The .losing pitcher was Archie
Cook. - ;
Score by innHigs:
l. . HR
D-Evcn 400 002 0 9 6 2
B-Odd ' 104 101 0 8 7 2
j—-g. r ......n — i-
The Philadelphia Phillies have
gone the longest without a taajor
league pdrtnant of arty of the big
league teams; they last won in
1916.
Name
Address
^ , 4*' j
Dorm
‘
Intramural Sports Entry Blank
. , 1 :
, .M J- (I'
I ^ tJjCSj
(Is;
■ •<
•Ik' ' # % s
„ v ■
-Please enter * me ‘ in? the’ toltowirtg! ititramutol -Sporta for toe
... 4 fr(
second summer six weeksr llaiidball
- ^GbilL
Tennis..
Horseshoes.
Tliis should * be tui
Student Activit^ca Office
* fi i.ili’k''! It i
m ■
. < i.
::,-V •
•i -l.
Room
&
--it;
..'Jpihg Pong.
....,
7
tok:i....i.«-L.....fj<Che<ik those desired)
• ?•: - v >■ .u.' •• • 1
in to your athletic officer or the
■ 6 p. m
1 .. e l f r- J!' ' < .
j T your pthleti
. Monday, July
-—-
A
IX i
■jl | 1
iik
‘
>•«•••••••••
:>■
■j:
Walton Hall
for nine nms
Hall 94 Fri;
Jim rotw*
Walton, allowed only
one run in reec r ‘
win.
A. L. Von
W,ltM Hall Viiis
Over Milckll M
gw:, _n
W
ginto wij
TM le
was Bu
three ■
Pkte,
was
; t Th
the
ik
torn fo ’
iteher was Olssk,
II *ri I VI 1 .H R vL
fJ:'I'
■ '’T ! I -1,
1
Tte!
Jected 17 htik;
Millet, mr
?eat; ' L
Schuemack
Ixjth had four
trips to the .
in toe hitting
teh
ice ’f;
its and
for toe
credit
ini ■' i
a Of Walton
“i in four
toe field
»ps
0*t
tott :
to the
■■ m toe g*i
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