I
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it
GRID NOTES . ^ .
■■■'**■■■ ■ ' ■ I ■—"J| i . <Hi 1
\ \ f
i
1
t^a/feerlaiirf Ci
Rough Schedu
i 1
•> l'
. U
/
, By BILL HAILE
1 What will they do »i SMU ? Will
they take the conference again this
year ? Will the Dpaker be ae good
this year-ae bs was last year or
will ne be even better? How will
Kyle Rote' do this season? These
are just a few of the questions
that people woukl like to tiavc
answered. n L
: To say that tjie tnighty Mustangs
have an-edge on the conference
crown would be sticking nay neck
out. the way I look at it, there
are seven teams thnt could take the
Conference and, as the gamblers
have found! the Southwest Con-
* ferehee is about as easy to predict
., as Toxas weather. To predict the
tonference champs before the sec
ond week—far t November is just
^ plain foolish.
' 1 However, SMU does look like
they will have another mighty
good : team this year. With seven
regulars returning from the
championship eleven of 194# and
, „with fourteen other 1948 letter-'
' men available, the Mustangs of
11949 should, prove to be another
atjfing-team. * ]■..
But there is no over-confidence
> ' in the Pony; camp, for they.re
call the narrow victories over
A&M, Arkansas, and Baylor, the
loaa to Misssuri, and the tie with
, TCU. Both/the coaches and the
.{dayera realize that the 1949
.. team could be just as good a club
as the 1948 comlrinatldh and still
> lose several games.
The Mustangs have a wlvedule
this ifear that will really put them
• to thc : test of whether they have
A i championsnip team or not. Be-
J 4, sides the conference games, the
j Ponies take on Wake Forest, Mis
souri, Kentucky and Notre Dame,
all of which rank high nationally.
The big advantage of the SMU
schedule is that they play, eight
games in Dallas. A&M at College
. ^Station, and TCU at Ft. Wortirarc
\ the only out of town games in the
Poniqp’ book for 1949.
What about material ? tVelT, let’s
j take a look. The Dopkcr will biy
[there trying for American
1 honbrs again add we Will probably
hear a lot about the “Human
U 1
Tank", Kyle Rote.
But let's run
position and
; the rOster position by
see just what they have up there
•j for coach Matty Bell to work with.
i
tf-i
On the ends, the Mustangs
have four returning letter men, rT '^
V one of which is co-Captain Bob
i Folsom, and four others pushing
f them for positions. The only Joss
r
' I' ■ ,
wW
<5
■
IW
TT
V hr
v at
'T;-
h:
t i.
defeat
i
•ip
. 1 - Hi
ian, who saw the M
could see the things, for example,
that 4he Mustangs do with his
old .favorite double wingback
formation. Not rjnst passes, but
running plays, too. It waa diffi
cult to follow the ball in their
«(P^'TMT«lses and double re
verse* especially with fast,
hard-running, hip-throwing backs
like Walker and his hjgl .HnuE*
Mjt& Kyle Rote, lugging the
i.
are con-
couching
petei
Mustang rsupporters
vinced that 'the SMU
staff is one of the most competent
in the country, nml national rcc-
ognition accorded the various mem
bers of the group indicates the
esteem in which they are held by
their asflociptions in the sports
world.
the group i
a which they
nociptions in
ona.■■) (Pi ’ j 1 • ? iJ 1/ .
More than 100 years cf experi
ence pas football coaches is in
cluded in the collective histoijpi of
Coach. Matty Bfcll and his asisist-
antis—H. N. Russell, J.jiMcAdoo
Kcatonj Herman Cowley, Clinton
McClain, Tom Dcam, and E. 0.
Hayes. . • i. i' j
Both aggressive and progressive,
Coach Matty Bell has assembled
a staff of men who had served as
successful head coaches before
becoming associated with! SMU,
pnd this experience has been help
ful in building modern football
team#. P / 1 j [ •'
Speaking of problems, the larg
est one that Matty Bell will have
is trying to find another passer
as good as the famed Oil 4°b n '
son, who will play pro football
this fall. | 1 ■
Johnson’s precision firing of
those "bullet passes Has brought
the Ponies from the depth* of
defeat into the win column fajany
Milner Tigers Win
In Four Innings
The Milner Tigers stayed in, the
ranks of the undefeated ^Monday
by downing the Project House
team 12-2 in four innings. ;i
Five hits by the Tigers and five
errors by the boys from, the Pn>-
ject hpuse enabled Milner to take
a quick derision in the afternoon
Fear
in the pasit three years,
that his passing will he
putting it
in 1949
&er probleih
hip line. Had he hajd a line as
ip backfield
have been
vithout a doi
e a powe
is no tellii
gjo when the
of Bell’s is
good
t year, SMU
tional champ-
t. If they can
line this year,
how far they
son gets under
*s lino is
in how
the season
great
he scores
of jtneir power. Bi
the Musta
kick this ti
Intra
Stan*
Campus
determining
will end up
r. They have
eld this year,
be the proof
one thing for
!1 have plen*
(Inchiding Moi day’s games)
a.
s
. V'
in this, department was Wayne
Burnett- ~ * ;
Like ’TCU, SMU. will have a
problem infilling the tackle pos
itions. They have four returning
lottermen and five squadmen to
choose two startefis from.
I For guards, there will be four
returning Icttcrmcn and four oth
ers trying f#r letbprs. All four of
the 1948 centers will be back along
with two hustling squadmen who
are^ady for conference play.
! In the backfield, there will be
such veterans as Doak Walker,
Dick McKissack, Kyle Rote,-
Frank Payne and Gene Roberts,
but the coaches are hoping that
Frsd Benners, Pat Knight, Henry
Stortcnwerck, Val Joe Walker,
“Rusty" RUssell, John Champion,
Bill Weatherford abd others will
perform well enough to give the
regulars considerable rest.
The Mustangs- suffered quite a
loss of valuable men. whgp they
lost Gil Johnson, Paul Page, David
Moon, John Hamberger, Joe Eth
ridge, and Floyd Lewis,
The loss of thesfc men will weak
Bantlay was the winning pitdher,
giving! up three hits for two rims.
One of the two runs came as the
result-s of a cimuit clout by Quinn
of the Project House. Quinn also
got a pinglo for his other time at
the plate giving him a perfect day
at bat even if hC was On the los
ing team. : | .j . j . : " |
Harbld Law was the losing
pitcher. ' j '' i
'• i ! Score by imtingii;!
H K E
Mi|ner( • ; 164 Ixx X4-5 12 1
Project- 000 2xx x—2 2 2
^ 1 1 '" • ■" i-' 1 ' fr ■ 'r-fi—
,
B-Eyen
B-Odd
A-EVen
CiWest
CfEist
A-OUd .
DrObd .
D-Even
on , a..
MUnyr .
ftt . ...........
V.V.
m 14
-
Jfitcjhell
Project House
Law
Stindi
ural
im s
lings.
on Lost
College
Per v
Cent
1.000
1.000
.666
.666
.500
.500
.333
.000
.000
1.000
1.000
1,000
.500
.#00
.333
.000
.000
—
KiX ■' ■
Battalion
■MR
WEDNESDAY,
IT 3, 1949
Page 3
ft
Workmen are now installing the underground duct for the electric
cables which will carry the current to each of the six poles for the,
Kyle Field lighting system. When finished, each of the poles wHI
have an individual transformer at its base. The bonk of lights
on each pole will be switched on individually from a switch on its
base, -i I" i . ! j Ti . • ' '■ * ■
ies
f SD Ag^i
Over Bell ville
ball!tournament last night, defeat-,
nn
tie!
t#ci;
Give Restelli Credit For
Pulling Bucs Out of Cellar
ie W.S.D. Aggies won iJwir
first game in the Navasota soft
aa
BellVHle 2-0.
4 until the tjenth Inning were
Aggies able to push across
Pit* two runs.
Dube collected a hit to start off
the last stanza, Ajrrington was
walked, and thqn Joseph got a
single, scoring Dqbe. After Hedge
h#d struck out, j London bunted
and Arrington m*de it to the plate
and| ended the scoring for the
night.
T)ie Aggies will play their sec
ond; round game Thursdiay night
at 7:30, taking on the Ice Burg
team from Bryai.
The game last night was a
pitchers duel and ; featured the
hurling of the Aj'gie pitcher, L. E.
vyiiidcr. ‘ y
viJ
AP Newsfeatures
Pittsburgh—You can give a be
spectacled Italian from California
most of the credit for pulling the
Pittybjurgh Pirhtcs from but of the
pi—and the National League
dump
eoHari j.-. I 'if r ' I III ij ^'
Dino Restelli, the Bucs’ new 24-
■yer-old hitting star, isn’t the whole
a ^ v , a v<> ^ wv j team.iof course. But, odd}.? enough,
i; • j. cn the Jdustangs considerably, but uiurchil of hiis help has come from
ir /; several.' of the 1948 resen'es and a a Uoc,k of California teammates,
number of fjrst-tfear men looked!' Tho quiet, ppwerful rofokie came
\ fine in spring training and gave up the hard way. Restelli got his
V
I
-j indications of being ready for the
niggad competition that will face
f th* 1949 team.
This year the Mustangs will rely
, upon variations of - the wingback
formations that thejy used last
ytar. *.
The effectiveness of thgse form
ations ihay bo judged /from jhe
«following quotation from H.
Gregory of the Portland Ofegon-
K
h>/A'A * '
i—/ -
¥
L
:7
j :
He Sez. *
To have a fine dinner
, , *
Is always a snap
For good food at Hotard’s
Is always on tap *
. ■' •'"•■;--
' ’ A -iUU
; ;-,C .'It
HOTARD^I
jj :■ ' -
s
Longijie. Thatj was in 1944
He I was
ran-
ast
firsll j]Chance with the San Fn
Seals! in the Pacific Co
vas in 1944. |
ng better than .309
cisco | Seals
he. T
and talent scouts Were glued to
him kvhon he was called ipto the
Army the same year. (■
real struggle came after his
discharge in 1916. Hire's hqW he
dosqribca if:’! ■■ ; \|| |
* “The end of the war sent swarms
of players back to their; clubs.
The Coast League was loaded and
it^wis hard to get back into tho
Last year Restelli returned to
his eld, hitting pace. His batting
Id**
Baylor Slated to Gather Most
H L j ' [J: ' ! . j , j'.
Material From All-Star Groups
BEAUMONT, Tex^, Aug. 3—UP).—Rough work was
scheduled as all-star schoolboy football squads of the Texas
Coaching School went through second day practice sessions.
‘ Opening drills yesterday were devoted mainly to instal
lation of the split T formation with the South group and the
single wingback with the 'North.y
But there was one casualty in
practice despite 1 the lightness of
the work-outs.
Bob Zotz of Cameron collided
with Ball Athey of Waco during
the South driU with Zotz receiving
a cut on the head that required
.& couple of stitches. Athey was
shaken up but continued practice.
Railbirds installed the Sooth
as the favorite to win the
Friday night In the ef
feature of the coaching
The .South ha* one of the heav-
rlicr this season prompted a
C spokesman to label his pur-
ase—for an ui disclosed sum and
.q pkiyers—o ie of the “most 1
romising in yeura"
Another Piralo from the same
state, and who’s anceators daim
the same “old country," is Vid
Lombardi. The Bakersfield player
stacks up as a r*al diamond oddity
4-4 hitting pit:her.
respectable hur jng record, Lom-t
bardi’s been hilting as high .391j
! lix othcr playeirs from Califomiii
an important cogs in the current
Pirate resurge—-Ralph Kiner, Wab
ly Westlake, Einie Bonham, Cliff
Chambers, Bill Weric and Eddie
Be L-kman.
! 1 ’ho - Golden State has always
bh d a rich ■stri in ,of Italian basc-
|ja 1 greats. A few notes are Joe
an i. Dom DiMaggio, Tony Laz-
Zefi and FranH Crosetti.
\nd if tho 1 English translation
of Restelli bears significance, the
!Pi ates’ Italian is destined for
icv>n greater doings. Dino ex-
jpl ins it a Tit le bashfully:
;[ Hestelluin Itilian, means "King
M the Stars."
■
jfearl
dj.no uesxelu.
ffsi
■ . j
j—— 8 —^— 1—’-t 1 — 1
Walton Falls From
Undefeated Ranks
! r Ti; i. .,r V : ■ it'. 1 ‘.! ■f ■ jTI I L I ‘
Milner took command pf the
league lead when it dealt out a
stinging 3-2 defeat to the unbeaten
Walton softball team Tuesday af
ternoon. ! *1 j
George Barclay pitched four Hit
ball to take credit as the winning
hurler. n' ••![•; I
WaKon began the assault with
two runs w r hen Williams and Cross
scored on a terrific double by
Kontz to center field. That ended
Walton’s scoring.
Milner lead off with a run by
Lindig when he •scored from third
on a fielder’s choice. Milner got
another run when Sullivan slam
med a triple to left field, bringing
in one run. Sullivan came home
on a fly and Milner took tho lead.
Milner hit Jim Tittle for seven
safe bases.
The leading hitter of the game
was Jim Sullivan, who hit.two for
three.
Score:by innings:
•j | i H .R
Milner 102 OCX) 0-f-7 3
Waltou . ........ 200 009 0--1 2
B-Even Remains 111
Undefeated Ranks
B-Even maintained, its lead in
the College View softball league
Monday by defeating D-Odd 7-1
in a Wild game. There were H
hits and eight errors in tho game
to keep the base paths busy.
Turnbow was the winning pitch
er, giving up six hits for one run-
The one run came as the result of
two consecutive double* [
Slentz was the losing pitcher.
Five hits off Slentz plus six errors
by his teammatesTpade. the victory
impossible. . V j
Kilpatrick, the center fielder for
D-Odd, was responsible for the on*
ly run that his team got. Kilpat
rick hitja double in thq fourth to
bring in Lanier who had doubled
into center field. -• 'if
Score by innings:
II R E
312 001 O - 5 7 2
000 010 0-6 1 6
ts Leery Of
Splintery Benches
i
I 'i
Den
the National
were busy
benches
Local nudists
Early
thmgs n pretty good shape until
they toftk a second look;at the 60
latest
benches
Some o;
othes
»>’?
indpaper,
built for-open
le benches had
the nudist*
ind came in to
M,
,, I,!:;
, ri i
iynW to
ly-Hsaudpapering
ght .they had
pape until
NuSist Convention
mdp
X-
! •
ir meet-
pHntered.
rijreKfor
'J T
-
!■ -
i
•• I -
college l>ooi.
feam entries 1
Scouts to rebrasent Brysn
and College Station in the
Sam Houston; area council
swimming meet August 15
will be selected! at the Brazos
district meet tpnight at 7:30
in the A&M e “
Individual and
been received from five
and others are , expected
tho first starter’s gun, accoi
to Dr. H. W./Barlow, meet dir^
actor. "/V Tp 1 !
The boys will be divided into
junior and senior divisions by I age
. Those
council meets. Similar, events are
listed for both divisions.
Junior Division Events
Events in the junior division in
clude: medley relay, each of three
contestants swimming the
of the pool; free style,
the poql;back stroke,
the posof; free style, three
of the podl; free style relay,
man teams, each entry to '<
one length of tho pool; di
each contestant to do a plain
dive
lean
ent
Legion iSfcate Junior.,
last night, defeating?
r Park. ' 111 the second ‘
-
ball, with
teams,
ive area
A&M System.
After that, it was pi
the Laredo and Gal
winners of their
titles, as the
Tonight, the losera of! last ntight
Laredo and Odessa meet in tho
first game of a double bill. In the
second, Galveston and Sunset will
tangled The totirnamenti is a doub
le elimination affair in which th«
team with the most wins to its
credit is declared the champ,
Eugene Let#os scored the first
run of the tourney when he stole
home in the bottom of the second
to put Galveston ahead.
In the third stanza, Qalv
increased its lead by scoring two
runs on a hit by Bob Lawsoi
Laredo came back in tho fifth to
fhton the game up b)
two runs.
However, Oalvoston tpok a more
commanding lead again in the
sixth when it scored three .runs,
two op a triple by Don Richard
son. ' . , : ■
The island boya scored their last
run,In the eighth. Laredo’s last
gasp rally in the top of the ninth
tighten the game up by
Seorge Fontikes, Lamar
end, 1
Rice.
'y'
Hi'
[\i
lent squads ever to appear in the
all-star gato* and the boys look
more nigged than the North.
However, the North functioned
more smoothly with the single
wingback formation of Carl Snave-
ly, coach of North Carolina, than
the South in attempting to master
the split T of Don Faurot of Mis
souri. I ,< * I
* The game is due to draw a ca
pacity crowd of 10,500 at Purple
Stadium.
As college 1 scouts hovered about
with their eyes on the top school
boy players, a check-up Indicated
Baylor would come tip with the
most boys from the two groups
that total 48 players.
Baylor will get seven and pos
sibly three more. Rice will gath
er in seven While Texas and Texas
A&M each has six 6n tho line and
Southern Method*®*! ‘ ’
a couple of others indicated SMU
probably would o« w.
Here IS' the run-down on
where the all-stars will ge to
college:
North—Ted Jones, Childress,
tack; Bill O’Brien, Sherman, cen
ter and Bill Georges, Arlington
Heights (Fort Worth) tackjfc,|.
Ray Graves, BtepheaviUe, i and
Darrow Hooper, North Side (Ft.
Worth), backs, Texas A&M.
Bob Rooker, end; Louis Drozd,
Crozier Tedh (Dallas), guard; Bill
Crisler, Highland Park (Dallas),
and Bill Forester, Woodrow Wilson
(Dallas), .backs, Southern Metho-
di8t - j
Jack Beil, Bowie, and Mary in;
Teague, Texarkana, ends, Rice.
Bob Daniels, Denison, guard; Billy
Jack Davis, Masonic Home (Fort
Worth), end, and Jack Sisco,
Weatherford, center, Baylor.
Wayne Martin, Shamrock, end,
and Melvin Fowler, Van, back,
Texas Christian. Tom McMiUian,
Sweetwater, back; Waldo Young,
Monahans, back; Joe Gray, Rising
Star, guard, and Harry Dean
Breckenridge, back, undecided.
Jimmie Williams, Phillips, cen
ter,’Southern Methodist, or Okla
homa. Dim Thompson, Odessa,
end, Odessa Junior College. Phillip
Payne, Pampa, guard, probably
Baylor. Wayne Ligon, Wichita
Falls, tackle, probably Southern
Methodist.
South—Robert Zotz, Cameron,
tackle; Bill Athey, Waco, and Mel
ton Lord, Lufkin, guards; Claud
Kincannon, Waco, back;Milby
Sexton, Aldine, end, Baylor. BUI
Harris, Tontball, tackle, Odessa
Junior College. Jack Davis, Pal
estine, tackle; Don Rhoden, Keit-
ville, and Weldon Wealerfer, New
Braunfels, centers; Norton Negf,
tra, Harlijndalc jSaif Antonio),
back, and
(Houston)
Bobby Dixon, Ingleslde, tack
le; Connie Magoalrk. New Lon
don, buck; Dick Self, Bracken- j
HMflRft; iwm Antonio), And
CbarlcN save, SontJiX>ark (Beta- j
month Tdxaa A&M.
Marvin Leath. Henderson, ^uard,
Kilgore , unior College. Hugh
Reeder, P^rt Arthur, center; Tom
Stolhandsle. Baytown, ad Reg
Dorsett. Alice, backs, Texas. G«h-
len Dinkl j, Marshall, Louisiana
State. Aljfanzb Lopez, Falfurriaa,
gack, ^exH.s A&I. Ray Cleckler,
Weslaco, back, Southern Metho
dist. . ■ Vtynon Barren, Temple,
guard propaWy Texas T«°h. Dpn
aid ’ Csirp< nter, Milby (Houston)
back, probably Baylor.
three lengths of the pool, using
back, breast stroke, and free style.
Senior division divers will
do foiir dives: plain front, .
back, forward dive with half t|
And running forward with ond
a half somersault In ’
style relay each boy will
lengths of the pool.
Parents and friends of
are ihvited by Dr. BarloW.
tend the meet for which the
be no charge..
I -■tr-*"
Gets Divorce
r 3? years
L 18*- William
e<l only 12 days
ittng
at*
will
Ir
But ho Waited 83 yea
going' to court to divorce h
grounds of adult;
Tho 57-yeati<„
plained he hadn’t
afford it before.
before
:r on
^anb, CnksU
Up in Ret Leagu*
In tho second round of the Col
ge Station Recreation J/Counci
5^“ J?®*' . Wfe LSI K S5xfiiv.Tau:
mf
id nc
Play
♦ Galveston’s entry in the
Baseball Tournament won
the Laredo Blue Sox, 7-3 in
game of the double header, the Sunset Bisots of Dallas
swamped the Odessa entry, 124*' ’
BUI McCraw, Texas Department*-
Commander of the American Le
gion officially threw the first pitch
to Gibb GUchrist, chancellor of the
f^ft Short as, they stored only one
rwa.1T ! r TT._ .J1
1 In a wilder scar ng game, the
t Bisons defeajtea the Odeesd
j • | ■ I ' - -. . -
gamp Was fc stored by Dal- I! |]
four-run splur 5)e in ita half ■
tWe'eighj£;7Fr Tt| •
j Besides being a High sooror, the r
4 also featured; Some excep-X
,cs. « ,r [ .,,A
.u -f-M to retire in'
the sixth, Bob Wolfe of Dallas ;haS
ten ^trike-outs-to ills [credit. /■?
ilwdlfa’a starting [opponent,. Bob f
hitB of OdoB||a*retired in tho
it|t wlikTaighl striko-outs to
credit. fTp |\
Dallas failed
timings of theL 7T .„.
held Its six markers in the
th. and sixth In
; ' M! / '' ■
to score in only
the| game. Odessa
irkora in the first.
■
Hcore by Ir
i‘T 'T • ' ' A V
Urcdo . .... j000 02
Jalvestqn . 012 00
/ • f'l
/
It R F,
01-3 % 4
lx—7 10 1
las . M 221 001)240—12
7 100 032 )000— «
r, .
MW
!ett Wii
In 7th Inning Rally
Legett pulled another of their
th inning rallies defeating Mit-
Hell Hall 11-8 Monday night. Car-
r,-
-
^LSl^wS the a ?re^ ^ the; pack with three wins each jUgeU
stroke and back stroke eventa. no L
m r
teams, six, in the league. This
cludcid
started off Uie scorinl
(by getting three nins tn the seci
on ontf Inning off losing pltchey A. Li
tif Von Rosenberg. Mitchell starlet'
their scoring in thp same innlftf
round of play will be
tho 24th of this monfh. At ^ that
time, the winner of the league will
have been determined.
The six teams and the team
agent for the second half o
summer arp: Giants - Hank
acting manager;. Cubs - Bill
ning; Pirates - Ed Garner; *
- Les Richardson; Yankees -
man Anderson; and the Ii
Philip Goode, acting roan: _
,, The Pirate team is the onl
which has not piayedi a gam:
three of ita scheduled games have
been rained out
one
AH
TEAM STANDINGS
Won
Yankees' j ' : ■ p
(kibs • p
ifev . r.'
to ’(yianta JO
Ktatos 0
■■■■the aaii
and picked up seven runs bofo;
the boys from Legett started scor
ing again in the (Mth. Mitchell
also picked up ahotlher run in the
fiKhj nuUaa^ tbd ^rorc 8-6.
| The score remained 1 the same
through the sixth ihning, but tho
seventh inning wa4 different. A
Walk, two hR# and two costly er
rors on the part of L t|hje boys from
“ gave Legett five runs and
ftitchOU j
tho victioi
. Legett got nine
Rosenberg while ]
Were able tp touch
five hits. Reyes m
a good game but tool
ors by getting two
Official trips to tin
Score by
030 i;
oil n
«tUCK
68"
r u
m-
off Von
teammates
yes for only
t| only pitched
batting hon-
hijts for three
pilato.
• ‘I
If B K
JO 6-9 11 2
10 0-5 8 i
I
hV
n
kliw vM-
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able at 319.95 for (a
this pig money
This. Is truly the gi
Don’t miss this mono;
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cms. pictured total value *68.70, aivail-
led time onlyi. Tah- advantago-of
er today. ( ,JdCHl for yout «>wn *
rtune of ah'budget vriso (jonrijm
saving combination value only
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