es
nter Nav^sota
ournament
For Fall Gri^d Ticket
rder Held Friday
The annual drawing to determine which ticket holders
get the better seats to the Aggie grid games this f a “ J v u a ®£ e v~
again Friday afternoon in the coaching room under the Kyie
Field'glands. ^' n 1 :!
With a group of about 30 people watching, Jo®
8 company holds the electrical f * r
M. Rankin, Bryan; D.
Daiusby, Bryan; John A.
back, Abilene; Sully S.
• T r'aiiklPIYITl J
fait Joe Kemp, bes.dehim, oren ; , j,, |i , i . 'i . 1, feature 0 ^ first ropnd pla
{ ' - . . \ , r ' I t .j, ! -ill r > for kh teams, the consolation wi
TCV mns Predict Football
Title For 1949 Frog Team
The W. S. D. Aggie soft
ball teaih has entered a Soft
ball tournament ini’ Navasota
this week and will play its
first game tomorrow night
agahret jBellville at 9 accord
ing to tuke Harrison, mana
ger of the team.
, According: to Harrison, the team
is composed mostly of intramural
players froni the campus and Col
lege View intramural leagues.
Teams 1 from Bellville,
Bend, two from Navasota.
Lumber. Co.'and the Ipe Burg from
Bryan, have entereql the tourney
albng with the W. S. D. Aggies.
Tonighpand Tuesday night will
feature the first round of play
for all t^ams, the consolation will
be decided Wednesday night, the
semi-finals will be Thursday night,
and the finals will be on Friday
night, said:
Unlike the intramural soiftball
games, | tjve teams
College
whose company hoi
contract for the Kyle Field light
ing system, drew the first capsule
from the little jar marked “Texas
this fall would receive | better
seats than the other people who
had also ordered tickets but were
in other numbered folders that
were drawn later on.
There were three groups of
numbered Capsules in the jars, one
for each of the Aggies’ ten games
this season. The highest priority
group, which jincludes season tick
et applications from this area and
all “T” card, holders, was marked
., • 1 ■ v
.
.
1
■
W i
- : : i '•%'
.
:-v's,. 1
■
: . ..... ... .
SS .Si Hid. X; tactadS 0 "-"*---"
By BILL HAltE
Bluxom, left half and ch-captainj 1 fjori nation. The ends are sent out
George Brown, left guard. Tom wid? while the remainder of the
Bishop dnd Randy Rogers, who line forms tight; the wi
played defensive! fullback,: Richard are set to split the space between
Hhodevson, I guapd, and j Hubert the ends and tackles while the full-
rMerjsive tackle last hac t is brought up on the line,
About this time every year .peo
ple start talking football. Who’s
going to have whait and how will Henderson, j
It’they end up when the! season is Eoff, Starring dc
history? It’s about time to start ^ a n' wiR all be
f looking around afa see; jjust What Frogs start trai
the other conlerepce j earns | have ! sttajfrim \
to offer in the way of competition. | Vl’bdn you lookj at the Firog
Up in Ft. Worth,! the T.C.U, fans | <*, i; I osition by positipn, it’s
arc predicting a conference champ- haril .to see that "
ionshipi team in the Flrogs. Frog jngTloo much for
fans are more' optimistic about they have seven returning
T.C.U.’s 1949 footbal] prospects jettpTnen and' six niorb on the
than they have been dt any time fecpte-l. Tackles- wilt include 'three
since 1939, the yeajr of the “grand returning lettcrmpn arid eight ut(
slam’* in which the Frbgs romped ^quadmen. The tackle slot will proh- |, a ]
.through their i^*— L - •' Tr " - i -i-i « ■
When the clo; er in, with the wingbacks and
be the biggest headache that
schedule and the $ugaf Bowl un- i) u tc i Meyer will have!. There will
-game
dug:
defeated and untied and were
ranked as_ national champions by
I . virtually every rating system, M g
* These optirtiistic: Froig fahs dis-1 Hrs
count T.C.U.'s disappointing 1948 toke
record of four victories; five de-jj^d
..iif«ts and one “
* that “1948 was
r victories; five de-i^nd
tie by'pointing optHjL,
is anothejr"l937.” In ] T**
# ; 1937 the Frogs won four, lost fotirj; i. :
‘ ■Rnd tied two' prior to blossoming
into their' greatness p:' 1938. But
what these fan^ fbrgCt is that
1937 team finished sec-
by position, it’sf not ! f^
that they aren’t I hurt- Ch,
h for material. On the dl
fbur guard lettermen and eight-
btHcrs trying for letters.
th of last year’s defensive cen-
will jbC back, one <if Which will
the 'place of Doug BHghtwell, system or suDscuuuon, "we nave
there’will be four mbre push- /9und that every man wants to
fnem for nositions. I 9‘ a ' both offense and defense and
, Lily d^s hav7* wealt fc hit>hgtogive everyiman acl4ce.”
aterial; Lindy Berry,who has i ( uarterback Lindy. Berry t will
fSS? £25, SP fflCfiS S{ handled almost all of the fiWiteWa the mp Frogs, takms over
dL^C5r.lSLi*tSiStlli fi 1 quarUrbaekin* duties for the last fro n fullback Pete Stout, who last
teams hayfc almost identical icc- thre ^ ReasonS) W m be there to take Rir was the fourth backfield; man
ond in the conference
1948 team finished si
v [" Still there is - somei
\ sptiniism.
' i ...
: Ofe
Near Great
o\Terl again.
have five
understudies to help out if needed.
The niost widely known to Aggies
a near
1937. in
~,t7 team like that
t, it probably
to greatness. ;The
heveh behind at the! end of the first
Wa
rameteVen Closer
f948 Frogs were
pf these understudies ijs Gilbert
Bai tmh. Bartosh worked 1 out wiph
Gilbe|rt
Bartosh worked! o
the i 1948 Fish team for seVerjal
applications from outside this area
The third group, marked “I”,
contained all tlfe individual ticket
applications. All orders were lim
ited to two tickets to the TU-A&M
gaijne.
The fourth capsule drawn from
the Texas jar was the one which
held the most interest for the peo
ple of this area. Since “S” is the
group Which, contains the season
pl^y-wkh ticket orders from the college em-
only the regulation nine^mcitibers. ployees and the surrounding ter-
The members of the,squad andjritory and is in the highest prior-
their position are: ■ | ity group, those people in that
Catchers - T. Wood and Don 1 folder will jfcct the bpst seats for
'winerharks Joseph, Pitchers - t. E, Winder] the Texas game.
Wing a arid Hoot Gibson. First base - The orderiiu which the capsules
Schumack, Arrington, and Moore. 1 were drawn from all the jars de-
Second base - Jack Hedge and„Dak termined what groups would have
Piiocter. Shortstop - Cross and i the better seats.
Harlan, Jr., Crockett; Charles F.
Richardson, College Station; A. T.
Weydell, College Station.
Gw Dudley Everett, Sri,jStephen-
jville; J. S. Mogford. College Stn-
jtion; W. G. McMillan, Lubbock;
ticket: Keith J. Aldrich, Wheaton, Illinois;
mSmiM
James C. Williams, College. Mic
tion; Wm. J. Moore, College Sta
tion; Ben H. Faber, Eagle Lake;
Wm. J. Nutto, Houston; James E.
Kirkland, Dallas; George T. Edds,
Minneapolis, Minn.
George H. Russell, Eagle Pasa;
Hunter Parks, Kilgore; H. P.
Smith, College Station; W. P. Dav
is, Bfran; Kenneth L. Mills,
es L. Rich' Bryan;
Kubtehbach, Bryan; J. D
ton, Brady; J. T. Blair, Jr..
Ray jRidenhower, Junction
' “ Otts, CoLege Station;
Grange, Bryan; N. M.
hnis, College Station; Robert
L. Skrabanek, College Station;
Caroline Mitchell, College Station;
Otis; Miller, College Station; H.
Morris Williamson, Bryan; Ralph
mim ««■
m
-
fM
w?' flam
,
the tailback plajying
the center.
The greatest contribution to the
fan j’ enjoyment of the game s|nce
the adoption of the forward pass;”
wir p t e a nationally-syndicated
ripotts editor of the Meyer spread
aft r seeing'it in action. “Whereas
the ‘T’ foiination has made it dif
ficult for the fans to follow the
and the play, the MeyCr spread
makes it easy.”
U'i the beginining of the 1949
Upr ng practice, Meyer announced
tfia; he wats abundoning the “two-
plojtoon” offensive-defensive unit
substitution. “We have
.a GO. | Afi ui i is? vv iiiiaiiiovii r uajcuii
Sheffield. Third basejl-Dubp.jPield-1 Here are the names and home- 1 C. Hook, Jr., College Station; S. R.
erp - London, Fulbright, and Hee-! towns of the 60 persons in folder j Wright, College Station;' C. W.
man. T IS-6: . , j Manning, College Station.
Pugh Named Fish Grid Coach,
BiH Dayton New Aggie Trainer
H||ik , ) |i I
SMU Grid Ducats
Go On Sale Today
Athletic Director Barlow “Bones” tridner at Tulane .to take the Ag-+
Iiwing has announced that Bill gie job. He formerly was trainer
Dayton and Marion Pugh are the at the University of Miami. Day-
most recent additions to the Texas ton has interned in physio-therapy,
A&M athletic staff. was a trainer at Georgia Pre-
Daytop, who replaces Blaine Flight during the war and comes
Rideout,, was- named as' trainer, to A&M recommended highly.
Rideout recent- - The new trainer will assume His
ly resigned to duties here August 1. Pugh will
become trainer start work here Sept. 1 although
at Nebraska the Aggie Freshmen do not report
University, until 18 days later.
Pugh was nam-
he Frogs,
since the
the conference that
transferred
Tlje Frogs will have four half-
backjs with lottetjs returning to the; set tes at a mere 245 pounds:
in history to captain
Th s is. the first time
fjr< igs joined
they have had two backfield capt
ains in a row.
; i tor co-captain, the progs have
a “little fellow” handling those
du ips. He is tackle Don Nnrrell
Wh y stands only d’4” and tips the
1
-■«
half in any 6f its\gathesl, leading
Heirig tic\d in
i rum _
material goes, the ** assisted by two squadmen in
.* in nine. of them and hieing
flip ntWnvX —-4
the othieiv
As far
sipiajd alongl writh eleven other
squadmen trying for positiions. Fm*’
i returning fullback lettermen will
place
' fl
left by
BS inuix'iuiii kucs, mu 77 ,■:* ,ij''
Frogs will be just about as loaded t “®
us Phil Harris’ dice] They will , H :
have almost the same team as they *1. Meyer, head
hurl luuf rtltia o «v
G-East Wins Easily
As Stoner Pitches
t . coach of T.C.U. i$ expected to take j .
n this! material anil come up with a E
■z
hkd last year, plus a j year of ex
pfcrience,; 28 returning lettermen, r-r-Lj;-—i—>
aud all-conference quaifterback Lin- nu Shi ; y K 00< i team for 1949. The
dy Berry and all-conference end southwest sports, editors’ favorite
Morris Bailey. F~ j | chutoct^rlmt
Speaking of letternten, those 28 coat
lettermen from T.C.U.,.h^e Won aDe!
a total of 53 football letters—yes, ’-Sjo.
you might say they have had « a ‘ ,T, '
little experience.
And on top of all this, the Frogs
will have the largest jsquad jn the
history of TiC.U. football, 70 or
more, and apparently will have
some likely candidates; for the lim
ited losses from the 1)948 team.'
i
' ior
slh
ietti
characterization of Meyer is, “the
who year-in and year-out
the most with his material.”
it looks like we <ian expect
anything to happen when
Ah; Homed' Frogs take the
field
Olice
ugain in 1949, Meyer Will
n a night pame Thursday G*
dst defeated A-Odd by the one-
nited score of Jfi-L Herman Btoner
pii ched four-hii/ball to be given
Or dit for tho/win. The winners
cio lected foiiy*hits to drive iri six
ruis off Lo\y Smith. Three of
th*se mns came in the third im
ni: ijj: when Stoner, who virtually
w< n the game alone, singled with
tjv o on to drive in two runs and
later scored himself on a sharp
ed f re shim an
fbotball coach
and vars i ty,
scout. ■ | * I
It’s a part-
tim e seasonal
job for Pugh,
who will con
tinue to operate
hjis lumber busi
ness here. Pugh
The
Standings
American League
throw- his three-phase combination rikgle to left field off the bat of
offense al
fense at opponents, the same as
he has for the past two seasons.
The three phases, or formations,!
used by Meyer are toe s}ngle),*h
double wing and the famous
Meyer spread, all of which
are tun from a balanced line.
re fun fi
There '
QdhJe wi
will probably be more |
Di idley Ledbctfer. Ledbetter was
cn? leading hitter for the "urider-
th ?-lights-event” as hq got twp for
ree. C-East was credited with
two of the three errors of the game.
> j, Score by innjings H R E
A-Qdd Oil 000 0 4 1 1
C-Ea^t 300 300 x (4 6 2
Biggest
.) The biggest toss of the 1948
Frogs, was• fullback ; Pete Stout.
Stout was the leading Frog scorer
for thejpast thcee seasons and wa»if .* r„ , rt , , ,. U , L .
l-conferenCe in 194?. Althoug«t|dQdblc w, n g a nd less single Wring | ^ i—~ ; ,
i S Askew to Guide
will be able to fill fhe shoes of Qf that famous spread in 1$49.
: Wide Triple Wipg ! ;
The Meyer spread is perhaps best
described as a “wide triple wing”
i!
“Powerful Pete. 1 '
;i Other major
- Joslin, punbing
losses are Leon
pecialist, i Doug
Brightwell, offensive center,! Dave
~n
. S ■
“ J .
Milner Wins Again
As Lovers Fall 2-1
9 Hog Cagerg
that he had
R izorback ca;
,y(ars, to enter
yesterday
ed, after guiding
fortunes for seven
private business.
• •
Snish!...
' V ;P' 'T i “ '
If he seems in a ; hurry
; He’s really n«t rude
f He’s just going to \ •
HOTARIV8 /F
to get wome good to
H0TARUS
He Mil nit Hall agBrcqation “ ">*" he '““ ecd5 ’ Dr -
inued .its winning : ways by L
ig the Dorm 14 Lovers 9Ji ^ Lambert ^apnounced
mrsday afternoon. .iCtoorge jl
pitched a four-hit; ball ga
tp be the winning pitcher for 1
ig. Milner gained its ; lead
in the first inhihg os two
runs were scored by Virtue of is
walk, and a fielder’s choice. Before
first, inning was over, the
had cut the lead in half,
lough he was the losing pit
cher,! Hoot Gibson pitched one-
hit ball and was credited with the
only run batted in for the Lovers.
He gbtjthte when he singled in the
first, driving in Bill Rife, who had
“alkbd. Hoot Rave hill only ; hit
Ite third inning when Wayne
It
I
lj
Fayetteville,, Ark, July 30—UP*
A thorough “Student of the Game”
w th an impressive small 1 high
sc 100I coaching record was ap-
pdnted head basketball mentor at
the University of Arkansas today.
He |s, Presley Askew, 38, who
last season was an assistant to
Eugene
leam— [ W
New York 60
Cleveland 56
is k fdriner football!tSter at North Boston 53
Side Hiqh School in Fort Worth, He Detroit 54
lettered! here, in football iri 1938, Philadelphia 58
1939,and 1940, being quarterback Ghicago 41
on'the, Aggies’1939 national cham- Washington 36
team. ■ M St. Louis * 33
aytoin | resigned ;his position as National League
1 St. Louis M 58
Brooklyn 56
■ tiosion, Gi
i New York f 49
Philadelphia 50
Pittsburgh 45
Cincinnati ,38
Chicago 36
Big State League
Texarkana 69
Austin i • 68
Wichita Falls 67
Waco S3
Sherman-Denison 49
SUNDAY’S RESULTS
American League
Cleveland 0, Boston 3.
\ Detroit 3-6, Philladelphia 0-0.
St. Louis 3, Washington 7.
Ghicago 2-2, New York 3-1
National League
Brooklyn 4, St., Louis 2.
Philadelphia 5, Chicago 4.
New York, 10-9, Cincinnati 0-0.
Boston 9-5, Pittsburgh 1-6.
Big State League
Waco 0, 'Temple 6.
Texarkana .7, Gainesville 10.
Greenville 5, Austin 4.
Sherman-DeniSon 0, Wichita
I Falls 4.
t TVxas League
ilgoire 3, Paris 2.
ter 7,
Ctrl Bus Dri
\fs. Passenger
Sunderland, Eng.
E lison, _pretty bus conductress,
C< mplained in court about the
si range antici of one of her pas
sengers.
threw a sandwich
bird Warbler
on the thigh
she had
ladeWater 7, Henderson
[arshall at Bryan, rain.
,2.
singled with the bases
loot Gibson! was acclaimed i th
unding player in the errorless
une as hli.waa riUo the Ifad
itter in getting two fori
i plate. |, • “ } ? ■
hy Innings: L .;
L “ “ nAb 000 0-4-1,
000 0-4 t o
bout this bruise on tho young
laid defendant Henry
inney, 47. ‘ I would very jntuen
ke to see it.”
“I’m sure you would/’ drily com
mented Judge J. P. Wilson.
He sentenced Dinncy to a month
fpr assault and a month
and disorderly.
’ S 1 ' !
if >r bein;
]y .games scheduled.
as Deague
ntopio, 1-6;, Tulsa 2-7. i
epon 2, Dallas 11.
mont 7, Fort Worth 8.
us ton 6, Oklahoma City 111
T^f— [r|
s Ruin Fishi
Iceman Moan
AjMBUS. Ohio —OIV-.
„ ,jld WilUam Miller fell
the; swift waters Of the Scioto
6t* toduy, f
Fred Byas, 32, fll railroad brajee*
, was fishing off the bank wiith
ne pole, j M ' V j
Whirled his pole, and whip-
the line in the; direction of the
during boy. .
line wrapped about
foot; the boy grabbed
and was reeled ashore,
irman Byai went back’
his fishing. Although obvi
proud of his feat, he grumbled:
"That’s the trouble with fishi
The kids always dome around
ruin my. fishing v
Greenville
Gainesville
Temple;
Texas
Fort
Tulsa
Dallas/
Oklahoma City
Shreveport
Sari Antonib
Beaumont
Houston I
47
43
39
L
35
39
43
46
46
57
57
63
37
38
46
46
47
49
68
62
39
41
44
54
60
62
66
69
66
63
61
58
57
50
45
40
East Texas League
Longview ] 58
Paris i 57
Gladewateri 58
Kilgore 56
Marshall ! 52
Tyler p 43
Henderson 38
Bryan| ; . ,38
.44
47
50
53
53
61
64
68
41
42
44
45
44
59
02
63
Pet
.632
.589
.552
.540
.535
.418
.387
.344
JUl
.596
.526
.516
.515
.479
.396
.367
.639
.624
.604
.495
.450
.431
.394
.361
.600
.573
50
23
.518
.450
.413
.370
.586
.576
.569
.554
.542
.422
.380
.376
Thj» Battalion photographer caught these workmen^/ last
just as they were loosening the i;luiin which was
the last steel posri Into place fsr the Kyle Field Ugh
The second workman can be ijeert behlml the rran >
Farnsworth and Chambers Construction Co., which
poles, used a crane with a 75 foot boom for the Job.
u ihd 'to hotot
hjing system. •
boom. The.
erected too
McCraw-GUchrist the
First
LLAS, Aug. 1, —'IP 1 —Today
for toe SMU football
D.
is pB-Day ,
fans! Ticket manager J. C. Wetsel
anm&mced Saturday that the ticket
offkfe is now accepting mail ap
II title if it wi
‘1 Bryan’s in
t competition' fv
I-: • a chance to
August 13-jl6 and; will
chance to play fori the natioriajl
rins up.' there. ; j j
ntry ifi the Legioh
was khockod out]]'of
ance to juartipiputc
plictfnts for season and single game torimey when Galveston edged it
tickets from the general public. 18-7 Friday in Galveston. This game
Over-the-counter sales will not was the last of a three game plriy-
begih until September 16, and per* off to determine the champ of
sonsS ordering tickets for the SMU , area three; Bryan won the fi
Texas, and Notre Dame games arc game played in Briyan and then
asked to send separate checks for I was defeated twice in a row t
pair of tickets, as the de-| the Galveston boys| in Calvestoi
Battery for Legion Tourney
Four am champions, Dallas, Laredo, Ga veston, aijd!
Odessa will clash in Bomber Park in Bryan this week
to determine the state American Legion Junior Baseball
champion.
The winner of the state playoffs, whicl i are being
held in Bryan August 2, 3, 4, and»“ —■■ (t—
5; will travel to Little Rock, A
ansas, to toe
regional playof
1 ’have
W i Him
I)alla4 legion,
for these ducats will exceed
umber available,
ets that are available to the
general public will he beyond the
goai line as the .SMU priority de-
mand for season tickets is more
than twicq as .many as in preced
ing Jyears.
Ofders for ducats to the Notrq
Danije game December 3 are twice
as b»any a# for any olher one
garni. The Mustangq will play 8
of their scheduled ton games at
home, and season tickets for these
gamfcs, ad of which are to be
playid in the Cotton Bowl, arc
$30.20.
Galvleston will irieet
the curtain raiser at 6
day. A, n d Dallas wijl p
in the nitecap.
Legion officials have just ah
Laredo
6 p. m
play Od
Mitchell Beats
TCW in 10 Friday
Mitchell Hall took) ten inningi to
win from Trailer Gai
.. uL
tamp 8-7 Frl-
Coach Karow Goes
Td Coaches School
day afternoon. A. jL. Von Rosen- Legion-sponsored Sc »ut Troop 8L
berg and Red Fox | teamed upj to There will be a shcjrt uddross of
It^at the TCW- huijler, Gene Sell.
They allowed a total of nine Hite.
Sellc walked fivq men und !t»e
Mitchell hurlcrs walked ten.
tcbell Wc
and ah error when
M^rty Karow, Aggie baseball and hit a hard hit ball
departed yestcr
Mitchell vton the kamc on a walk
J ‘' ten
Walton Hall Wins
Over Puryear 4-2
Walton Hall smashed Puryear
Friday 4-2 in an intramural soft-
ball game. Jim Tittle gave up
only three hits to earn the nod as
the winning Hurler.
Dave Thomas allowed only four
hits but his efforts were hurt by
the two costly errors on the part
of his team mates. He struck out
nine men.
Walton’s leadoff man, Griffin,
paced the hitters with two hits in
two times at bat. Both of his hits
were well placed doubles.
Score ny innings: - HREf
Walton 200 011 0 4 4 1
T*n mr ah f. '
Puryear
mmm
200 000 0 3 2 2
-
The 49th national women’s ama
teur golf championship will be
Staged this year at the Merion
Golf Club, Ardmore. Pa.. Sept 12
through 17.
basl
day Tor Beaumont Where he will
participate in the annual coaches
school sponsored by the Texas
Higk School Coachetf Association.
Karow will instruct baseball- r
Thic school begins today and runs
through Friday. It will be climaxed
Fridly night by the annual high
school all-star football game.
Thinkful Customer 11 i
DALLAS. Tex.—WP>-“Did you
get What you wanted?’’ the cash
ier of Tom Thumb No- 7 grocery
asked two young men today, j i,
“Y|es,’’ they smiled as they left
the store.
A ifew minutes later, store man
ager J. C. Davis found the good-
natured customera had walked out
with $417.50 from a cash drawer.
eorge-Whitter
first baseman
to handle; Rex
4
which’was too hot
Fox scored on the play.
Whitwell was th s leading
when he hit twice n five times I4t
the plate. !
ij Score by innings:!
Mitchell 111 02l9 100 2
TCVV J 030 013 000 1
HIRE
6 8,3
« 76
wm
welcome, probably »|y
post commander, und
areai’awards will lie pie
before any of the inalists , have
an opportunity to lo hi a game.
Umpires for the tournament
have been, anntiune d by Diroc)
tor Cummins as Kn sell (Rusty)
Lyons and .Eddie 'Beck, both of
San Antonio. 1 rj
Losers of the Tuesday games
will collide in Wed arisday’s first
gamq at 6 iji.m., 1 llokrcd by a
clhsh between Tucs< ay’s , winners
(BUI)
11 de-r
.ndirjjj.
nounred that
McCraw of
partment command
Btar, attorney
throw-out tho. first»>ball
opening game. Gi ib Gilchrist,
chancellor ol) the l&M college.
system, will receivi it.
The Americrin Lc lion's ditector
c| youth actvitie*, RichaiiflvM.-
(Bill) Cummings, ar ived in Bryan
Sunday afternoon aid will be ip
charge of the ourna nent. At loaafi
n officials if th< Ford Motor
mpany, natonal ? prinsor of tho
_ on junior base mil program,
ill also be i»n harjd throughout-
e four-day affaig
Coptniander McChiw will bd!
joined < in Bryan »y G. Ward
Moody of Austin, th j state adjtjt-
ant, uml Herschell Hunt, also of
Department hoadqt artors. T h e
party will proceed o Ft. Worth’
for the state Legion convention
later In the week, huyever.
Pre-tournament eirdmonlcs bqi»'
gin at 5:50 p.m. Tuifday; with |
flag raising 1 eeremo ly in charge
qf .« color (guard {front Bryan’s
.i;l
H10 lociil
the, four
resented.
Seattle—IT)—“Just
your father hears al
Those words of
threatened a glum
year-old Dennis
playing with mate
started
The club' sweep
opening games will
day , night while t)
with Single Icissqa c<
beTpl
n-
-
•M
a bedroom
His father is William A
city fireman.
wait dritiil
t thial
t Stt
He’d been
nip- a
. orishi
ilsyed Friday
ouble-header
cond 1
The champii
Fri
ng Hs tw« y j
>e idle Thurs-
0 two tcama
Hide.
!
game will
t( 7 p.m. If
proven neces-
le second garfie will,follow
tdy.
m
Let us plan, with you, your entire wa
requirements. ^Call us night or da.i
serve you is why we are here.
H
1
I
I
mmm
BryiAlexa,
“Next to Post Office"
Til ' J I
1
jt—r-
Wf
THERE^
TO CLEAN
Spot removal rut
than a dab of llqu
skill und care to
ly remove a stair
the perfection of
It’s our specialty-j
/'it,! i
()ain|ins C euners
“Over the ExcManffe Biore”
u|rc3 morio-
! It noods
rmanent-
nd retain..
the
fabric. •»
M,