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The work of erecting six 1 steel ioles for the
Kj'l(f Field lighting »yi tern was eon ipleted »*arly j j
this" week- One pole Is plaeed in 1 no with the
flfty-yanl line and th< ^ther two nine plaeed in
tsse
lino with the end wine
.apparatus Was plaeed t
. wert iflMW I" ■
undurles. All eleetreal
op the poles before t ley
i. BrooWyri, N/ Y.. July
It would be anything tju
jirise to sec the Philadclrbia sports Jine 7 to July 1 he won five April
v.Titers givo\another “courageous "straight. He’s lost some tough; dc-“ * I wjay be pressing too mulch out
Jithlete’ 1 ' award to Lou BHssig: Tho cisiotts, too, notably at 2-1 gtune thcjre
handsome southpaw ojf j. Connie to; th
Yankees in 15 innings dc.! “Biit
Athletics is 'piijdjjing his spite Allowing only six hits.
Conme'Macjk is'to be commended about
said [ for his handling of Brissie. The The
after ; robust^ooking pitcher weiuld work has
out on one goodjljjg.
“My leg bothers me aj ;a|in ’’
on again but l wouldn't Ijet ..them.
Not until- the season id' oyey; any-
/ W wayf' f . !' j .
Brissie-js the most ijejnrarkable
jwas ‘shapered during tfid war tp
Brissie-js the most ichrarkablcj a
\ pitchet—in—major leagU [; j history,
without iesemtions. 11 s| left leg li
r !*uch an extent that h<| itill wears
^1 V catcher’s ,;.shin guard under his
. .stocking to protect what little jie
JiasJlfift of it.
j The ^20-pound six-fpoj-five lefty
Was loft
ta y. After
A MV -
from Ware-Shoals,tB7 ]G ,
Tor dead In Northern ft c
ho was found hplf dead a )
,10 g Vumpilttl, doctors iv —
amputating the kg, bit Biissic
fought against them. • He' under-
ns To Finis
I
.OP)—I ni ie "^co tuple th gara^s fop a nine- four -
a sur-Tw<m and. fotir-lost j-eeord. From 7-3! fi|ve-hi^ter
is p# Leg
ine- foir rits in June aftei\ tos sing a
rom 7-3 five-hitter at thenr in mid*
five Anril ■ : ’ ^
h
■A,*
: ■
ii
!
: N
jp-
; . jl
s’,
Work on the Kyjie
lighting system moved
this week as the Famsw
and Chambers Constructi
Co. of Houston finished erec
ing the' six 100-fobt steel
poles, s r
The six poles, each 115 feet hi
including the base, arej lined
opposite
two end
yard marker; line.
Poles For Kyle
ystem Are In
T ^
%
m
opposite sides of the fi^ld on, thti!
two end zon^ lines at
the fifty
|| '* | I
The poles.i each weighing ap
n ' * md? including
ratus, am
te bases.
6i th<
Austin
contract
thb work is ! progressing satisfac
prpkimately 6800 pot
the (lights and other ap]
sitting on 15; foot e
toriiy arid it is expected that the
■■i completed wel
er (on it for its b;
fo
m
separately.
ik of lights, and
Consolidated High School Grid
Yw ! • wrraii YW • i ', p ~Y as
■ice
Will Begin August 15
ractice sessions daily will be held by the
jd High School footbal| squad beginning
August 15, coach O. V. Chafin has announced.
The i first session will be at 7:30 a. hi. and the second
at 3:30 p. m. ..'I IT
Coach Chafin will be assisted'*
by Jim Bfevan, football coach at
the local
Two grid practice
A&M Consolidated High School
nior high school, for
the first f^w days of practice. I j
Candidates for posts on the 1949
| edition ofj the Tigers will work
final work will bd'completed wel out on slwrts the first few days,
ahead of the Sept. 1 rompletior Returning lettermpn are Bobby
date. I 1 J • Williams,' back; Royce Rogers,
Each pole has 21 lights on it center; Jack Magee, back; Gayle
plus two lights on the rear side tc Klipple, back; Dick Dowell, end;
light the ramp entrances and park- Lloyd Uay; tackle, and Bill Coon-
ing areas. ! j | f j | l 1 er, center. Returning squudsmen
Underground ducts, arc now bo- lure Ronaltj Jones, end; John Hil-
ing put in place which wail carry debrand,,' Cmi; George Johnston,
the 2300 volts necessary for tht ; back; Boh Barlow, tackle; Ken
bank lights on each pole. rieth Worsham, back; Donald Roy
According to Grimes, ciach pole der, back; Buck Ross, back; Ken
will have an individual transform* noth Schlatticus, back; Frank Va-
‘ftrik —
r the timd being at least, the .
;nts on each pohi, will be cut oh j
At a later date
den, tackle, and
I back.
Janies Dudley;
Coach
'hafin haS scheduled
_ tied
Grimes adddd, a [central cointhdi |Practice sessions with several
unit will be installed somewhere [ schools in this area to be played
in the stadium which will make it before thoj seasoji begins. Chkfin
possible for tlie lights on all six
poles to be cut on from the same
place.
Grimes stated that when the
system is completjed, the playing
field Will have nearly a quartet
million watts of light on it. Eacl:
light globe used will have a poth
er of 1500 watts and the amount
of light that they will put out if
to be increased by stepping up the
voltage from 110 to 120.
Grimes added that each polo j
held atop its base, by four 2!fe ine
bolts imbedded ten and, a half feet
ip the concrete bajse.
Officials of the college have staj
ted that when tho system is comy Sent. 23—Navasota there
pleU'd, A&M have one of thd Se J t> a0-$omemljc here
best lighted football fields in the 0ct 7_Kiescl there
C ° ry ' u r J OcL 14—Chilton there*
At present, four games ard 0 t 2 1—Lott here* r
scheduled to be played under. tM Oct] 28-ferenham'herc*
\ a ™ Tlic season open^ N -l-Calvert there^
'with Vdlanova is the only varsity
game while the Fish team will
havp night games with] Allen Acad
emy, Baylor, and TCU. j
Night contests here are expected
to increase the attendance sub-
.stanUally. ; r
^NT?1w -.h—
the Purple Heart veter:
his three-inning stint-ir. Mhe All- every other <jay|if he had his Way. ed se
Star game. “It contimullk^ swells Connie; nmH pitching help right Mpck
up pnd I should have'if; nperated now yet ’ he still plans to give
_ i . . * ’ *-* ’ *' *’ Brissie that extra day of rest,
pitching him every fifth day eVen
thou Lou is always ready to save
I
right) now,” says Brissie.
fm going through wilth the
rest <?f the season before thlinking
hospitals.”
25-year-old Army yctcran
qn an inspiration to \|vouml
rfviceneu, not to mention Mr.
and the Athletic?
ootball
ji-!’
The pttchqr, whose father told
him to “play for Mr. Mack and
nobody else’!, has been briUi&ht
in his two relief efforts this spring, hack |on tjic 1948 A&M
twirlinlg^ throe hitless innings! to team!
save two gamps for a faltering w^ldfi
tcammtete. | ’ | I '..jj
Two! of BrisSic\s best route-go
ing Jobs of the season were turned
in agaljnkt the Champion Cleveland
Kdiv|in ijlalph Daniel, qji
fpotb
-and hjs bride are oil their
vho vyag found hflf dead a il brought j Indifni. He li beat them, !8-2,. w^ith
,to « hoHpilttl,Wloctor.s jiiistetl on i; ! ■ -rW-rri—Lr
ig trip fin Biloxi, Mississippi,
irig t Mr marriage in Jeffer-
liurs< ay evening at the First
it Chinch.
dfiel, tip son of Mr. anjd Mi J |S.
Da iitd of Jeffersoi
\
> Vkllit 1 in, the .Sully I>i g if
1 TJkt Mciiven he won l li.
f01 M - T _ ,
wont 23'operations and (Walked on
iMjitiy.lioii for two years. iTTrerrho
oame back to his flrat. qv'fi, baac-rj
ball, ami won 23 garni sHor Si[7 |
'in 1917,^
and lo»tC
10 (or the’AV, and itlliii Hcknon<t'
"m ini thC
dukpite piiitis and a will i
teg which liear* his W( ii r ht when;,
-he rioiricir down off the- nuuind,' hir
As having un oven botti liyear.
BrisHic's record for j hi- find, half,
♦of thi« veason ahowa lO ijiarls and;
“Ti
Si
w
t:
Take the TEWIIPER
M out of
^TEMPERATURE
Enjoy Comfort
Add Bea
Vom
l\ %
. • d- ''
li:'
i
with 33B
EMERSON-
Lid
Osci
1
ELECTRIC
dilating Stand Fans
I • ' • ‘ - r I - 1 1
Thr«» litM, btautiM b*w pni>h»>, |uil th* lemi
you n*«d for compl*t* iumn»r ijotnfarf and con-
w*Nan».t Whi»a«r-qvt#t? opdoi-on, fingnaip
oicllolkm control, odjutlablt height, oro pat a fov
_ -*“-I tmportant qucliry ftatwot '00 will Bk*.
tT' g*l more lor your mot**)
tyoo bvy on En*aon.tloctrii
'C
s«»
tht list
* FanValu«s
' In
'll Town.
' C E. GR1ESSER
T -Hwricto.
iSlGIDAlRC ImALEB A
SERVICir
iThurmlay'a RiMiilt**,
'thin Leagu
qak 0 V' B 01
Nd!i
Mr*.
Daijiii 1
St, a
she
dbg it
4
tar
Dallas
jartcr-
ifbajl
ted !‘ram A&M in Juno trii
•hqlor |>f Science (lei
cum engineering,
!C year foptbidl Ictterjnati ^it
bride is tho former penevjn
Kbss,j daughter of Mr, aipl, 1
GfleU ReM of Jefferson. Mri/ 1
ta a gnujuiite of j Texas
.•ge for: Women, whert
came to A&M Consolidated from
Hearne whera he was assistant
football * cpach. He coached;' at
Georgetown in 1947. Sevan, the
junior high school coach, is a 1949
graduate <lf Texas A&M. He an
nounced tljiat his team’s practice
would starit soon after school bc-
gins'. ' j x j j
Last yeah, the Tigers, coached by
Boots Siminbns, won the district
giid crown after edging Calvert,
7 to 6. , j : - .'Xl ! j" ' . |.|
The 194^ schedule is:
Sept. Ifi—yTadisonvillo here
Nf
A ?$rT' u !
New' York .4
New'j York
Cleveland
vil
Boston
Phi
Deti
Chi'
iton •
ladelphia ;i( ..
roit . ....<4,.-.-
cigo .
Iphia 4 .. 52,.^3
Waahbigton f
« Louis
St.
NaHenal. League
Team— li W VL Pet.
St Louia .57 36 j .813
Brooklyn . .|..... 65
Boston . 50
New! York .1...... 46
Philadelphia!!.... 47
Pittsburgh .r.... 44
Cincinnati .!.... 37
Chicago . ..; 36
Pd-
.637
.593
-564 ]7>i
^>47 8
.531 9li
.418 20 li
.389 22li
,333 28
' * f •
Teaxjs League
Team— W
Forti Worth \.... 64
Tulsa . .;.....lL... 61
DaUas i.... 58
Shreveport .! .... 57
Oklaj City 1 56
San Antonioi .... 46
Beaumont J .... 44
Houston , ........ 39
.598 lli
.526 8
.505 10
.500 10 li
.478 12H
.402 19,H
.379 22
'
Pot.
.598
.570 3
.537 6li
.533 7 '
.519 1 8li
.454 15li
415 l^ls
.371 2#
i
t
Nov. 11—Centerville here*!
* .Denotes] district games.
The date of the Centerville
clash which is slated for College
Station November 1; may be chang
ed to September 9. ‘ ; /
(^allege Statfan Swimming
Team Goes To AA U Meet
bie i
T
■—pp
Aim rilran Iftftfuc
Chicago t,- Boston fi
DctroltHlJ, Washington 7|. j
CTi'Veland 2, New York 3. - f i
StJ iat Philadelphia, rairi.
NutifiuM Maglie ! . ; ; )
Ncjw York 8, Pittsburgh 6 j
Btpoklyn 7, Chicago 1.
Philadelphia 2. SI. Louis 10.
Bcjstori M, dincinnati 2. ] ]
,» tpapie j ; j
H( uston i, Fort Worth 4.
Beaumont 5|Tulsa 7. . i
.f" Shreveport 0, Oklahoma City: 5. brew
~ n Ahitoifio 0, Dallas 4. . ‘
' —4- dt
•j (kill
rjpcoivt
v iii
MojeowRadio Plugs
Russian Becjr
:Tk: (Moicovi xladio went! in for
Tevu
Se
J12N. Bryan
Bryan
Ph. 2-1323
?;'■
Since
ri
Jersey St.
College
Pli. 4,-9876
-t—
-
a Buchclpr qf Hcieiuie
lidvertisdng d<t*ign,
ilomuiemals today.
Thirty swimmers from
College Swimming Team, will
to
rea, all members of the
Rosmberg Saturdiay for
th6 17th annual Gulf AAU (Jharapionsljp Swimming Meet.
Serving n» one of the officials of the meet will be Aggie
swimming coach Art Adamson, who is
Gulf Coast committee with B. A
phii ph- i i . , ' '\i'
Top aqua talent from 29 Tcxat
Oountie* will compete for the tro-
phirH. Thd meet will be divided
hotter and. atrank' | Competition ia open to all regia
c f . a1 L A , n, , CI ' ca '/ X Cr - tered amatenr athletes of tho Tex
An official of the Soviet brewery as Glllf Coa ' st Deadline ent
ipdpi|ltry told the Moscow radio
j reppi ter all Russian beer ijs made
j froliji I barley but American beer js
jd “from maise, sorghum and
potatoes.”
IXlTftlP!
U i:
Sherw in-Williams
1 ' . ■ : : ■ ' - I
j j
I'fl.
• ENAMELOU)
• FLO-LAC
0 KEM-GLO !
' ■ .x - -
• AND ALL THE
’ i
in
ICE TAG ON A
oomful
INESS!
otiIer
[famous; ,
H1NAVILLIAMS
''
PRODUCTS
'li
i!
8 •
'< Ti
;u
; L'
i hone 2-1541
hardware Company
1,(1 r
II
-
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. !•
X
d 4 T! b f <k [ * XT’” li T ; into throe divisions, respectively^
htoW 4»*ter sanl .n effect, bcdauije | for ni;il c and female entrioaJ
2
entry'
6 p.m. August 5, for girls and wo-i
men and 6 p.m. August 6 for boyaj
and men.
Balfour bronze trophies will bej
presented tjo ,tw r o junior division!
teams, two i in thef boys and girls
division, and two in the men’s and;
Women’s division, arid a cham
pionship trophy-'will be given to
the team scoring the most points
in all divisions.
Included in the top prospective:
entries representing Coliege are|
Billy Karow, Gayle Klipplo, P a u t
Fleming. Libby Blank, Ann Hick-j
erson. Patsy Bonnen, Aim O Ban-
non. Van Adamsoru Betty OPpe-!
land,* Gene Summers, Danny
Green. Helen Boatner, Bernard
Syfari, Bobby Karow, Frances Si-j
mek, George Dieok, Bill Mayc
John Gay',!! John Parnell, Davi
Dachshuml Eats Rock
LOS ANGELES. —GP»—Buddies
Brown, a six-months-old Dachs
hund puppy, likes solid food.
Veterinarians had to excavate
his stomach yesterday to removp
49 pieces of rock, weighing a total
of two 'pounds. The dog had
swallowed the stones ai a neat
house his master is building. He
Will recover.
L E
;J!:
FOR SALEf .[
'Texas aggie
RADIOS
• Maroon & White
Color
\
• “Texas Aggies’'
On Speaker
• Fine Stewart-
Warner Radio
—nun g29.95—
N O W
114.95
!
H
217 S.
I-
Bryari
•\
\
co-chairman j)f the
Vardeman, Billy Hale, Scott Pot
ter, Ann Jean Godbey, Dick
Woick, Orln Helvey, George Boy-
ett, Bob Burlow. Dorothy Spriggs,
Frances Oipeland, Martha Erglc,
Barbara Eirdwell, Dave Bonnen,
Tom BarloA', Pete Hickman, Stu
art Helvey, Richard Multer, Tom
Terrell, Criig Terrell. Don Drap
er, Robert Smith. Ben Trotter,
Jerry’ Oder, Joe Stain, Lee Price,
Albert Stcuens, Kay Parnell, Ann
Copeland, Nancy Halo, Eleanorr
Price, Barbara Miller, Betsy Bur-
chard, Marilyn Floeck, Mary Jo
Parson, Pam Wilson, Jean Pen-
berthy, Dorothy Grenlack. Beth
Penbcrthy. Carolyn Landiss, Rose
mary Lcrtert, Martha !' Shawn,
Marion Gaddis, Bobby WUklns,
Johnny Lyon, Wariier Dalberg,
Albert C’elarid, and Anha' Beaty.
YANKS REACH 1,000,000
NI! W YORK — Up — !fhc New
York Yankees passed the million
mark in attendance this season
with their 34th and 35th games on
July 4 when the total .soared to
1,005,343. In 1948 they pass'
the million mark ip Game No. j3
Ji
I- '
JIT
T ; '
PIT f
FRIDAY,
Never
Your
Jill
■< t
* f v OH
J 'u
Page 3
urn
■■
ilHRL.Jft#
round of golf, .advises Ji
and Baltusrol pro since
H “The best esam
of the 1930
rell. "On the ftnit hole after a
good tee shot I r4n Into dlfjficul
ty.
Bad Hole Bui,
of Golf■furre
sve * l$t one bad hole
Fiinfelf, 1928 Open
“As I was hitting mV
shot *ih fellow edged out
gallery on the left and I
I saw out of the corner
left eye and hit !tn|y shot
heel Of the club, ft
I took three mard
reached the greqn
three putted for ap eight;
• "Tliat one hok
lesson—never let
s >concl
0' the'
hit'hfmlj
of my;
with the
t me and
shOta'before I
s vc; Then I
this happened in^tlte first rount
cham
j
litaught ^ne jn 1
OB#’
bad
ruin your rouni
Even with such a, poor
Farrell managed to shoot
that day. He was fifth'uur
rounds and finM ed eighth
tournament of Mil starters,
years before Farrall won th<
at Olympia
start
a 74
three
in a
Two
Open
beating Bobby
by one (T
stroke;
‘fin 1941, whe
the Open at
Worth, I also
call* Farrell!.
STlifth hole, a
from left to right
"In a threesome jwith
Shute and Jimnlyi Deimaret
to cut a corner
*lte! ball droppt T _
rivCr. I played rrpm thd hai
3 ;if hS
Agi leg
won
'ort
. »*
the par
n|nntng
Denny
tried
tree!
ijito a
k and
river. X played rrpm thel baiik and
hit another tree, the ball dripping
on the fairway. I was plhyin
where .normally,
two. Then I pushed alshcjl into
the river ,a second time and finally
got on the grceii ini siR. two-
putted for an eight.”
Yes, 5 even thje pros hav<| their
troubles.
Eddie Arcaro (and
both have piloted Su
ners at Belmon| fPark fh
four
ylng
JiV)
■wf
Sandc
a|n w bi
ll mcs.
ffegj
JOrtNNY EA1
IF !:T^ ^
Sunset of Dallas In
;r|! 1 ■; niJl+'j! ' !
‘gion Tourney
llpALiLAS, July. 28—1/P).—Su
ligh School of Dallas won
* *
right to enter the American
‘ aseball tournani'
Aug. 2-5 by beating Waxaliddi-
n baseball tournanVent at Bryf
ig. 2-5 by bcatingT'
*1, 9 to 2 here Wpdnttsday ntglU.
Previously, Suhs
Waxahachle, 2 to 1,
t defot tod
M tho
o take
two-6ut-of-thrce scries in
straight. I n
Bobby Gann chalked iip
fourth Legion win. He held VI
ahachie to two hite and atfUck
opt nine.
Ill
JL
‘-■i’v
*» I
Final Legioii Game
In Galveston Today
The third and final game of the
AVea three play-offs will be played
today between the Bryan and Gal
veston American Legion teams.
Today's winners will earn the
right to enter the stele American
Legion baseball tournament in
Brian next week. I f
Galveston defeated Bryan yes
terday 7-1 in- Galveston. In the
first game of the play-offs played
in Bryan Tuesday, Bryan defeated
the Galveston team 17-5.
Casey Stengel, presept New
York Yankee r lipanagjer, was the
Giants in 11923 and his two heme
runs won 4hc only game the Giants
captured in Die World i Series
against the Yanks. . \ ‘
1 J U—J M —
I
T
i
r
—
m..
I. ’ r Tmwmi'
• FOR A HOME-LIKE
coi
GE INN
BEYAN
■ !
Careful Planffi
\ ■ Is ESSENTIAL
If RmE|ITIA|i
Satisfactory f
. • ! M - I-
It’s easy to lift the receiver and taik
folks you do business with and jjeopli
it costs a lot of money to prdvidcl! s;
- . -l-l f ' i .. V f*- F
.(l.j
! Service.
reifiil piarfning is
ture requirements
can
Car
I mands and ,fut
of equipment, materials and labor
satisfactory service increes
low telephone rates
the qhly way
Byt careful planning and coope
will enable The Southwestern >
plcte the big const rue tioijt a v
way to provide mbr(| telephones
1: • ; S : • ' ' ’■ "
. J ^T' ' ■ I '■ i
Local Zei
:';T
jl 'h'X' •■'! •
id friends,| neigh
disUnt places
tisfactory telep|ionc
inglyj d
" ■pt PP
i" i'"! 'J' ■ • ■
telephon
ntep Telephone
initi Jliati
at Current dq-
Rising costs
the job qf providing tt
fficelt with present
U
K! * ■
Service !
|U;
! 'I
:n ■)
n
cribcrs
subs
npany to com-
I
Service
-r1
i
il
Costs
Cite S( Hit Invest ct ti btutss ZdephoHe Co.
i:
;i-
i
i,
,)!H
: .