The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, August 12, 1949, Image 3

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Battalion
FRIDAY; AUG. 12, 1949
M
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Charles Wins at End
Of 7 Over Lesnevich
Wodowiday w Hq out Gu» LencnY
a (Hum wnd forced the 84*y^okI
^ end df Hcven rouftdii,
U-Th# UncNMiv* victory by: the
rn«ho<itiitffClnci»»nMtl Ncttro
’ViitffI bolafrrod hia claim. t6j the
World heftvywplfeht chatnplmtafiip.
which he ttlroady hdd In the <17
atfttca, controlled by the National
Hoxlng AMocIntlon.
•* f Tho diicakkal hattlci, /omcht be*
focc. aomc 15.000 BWeltorlnjc on-
llookcrai, -ended When Lennevjiclv's
Ml
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manaifcr. Joe Vella, called referee
Ruby uolilntelti over to Gua'a cor
ner at -iK'icnd of the seventh; and
’told lilni the lormer lightheavy-
i& eight champion had enough. [. ■
Under New York rules, the fight
was Scored as ending In the seven
th wjtafcn 1 - 1 - ' ■ :|
-Both^GuV eyes were puffed un-
v til hc ^was peering through mere
plits, and-hc was bleeding profusely
from a deep cut under- his left
orb. He had .taken a terrible ^eat
ing in the seventh and had Btagr
jeered to his stool like a very tired
old man. pil ^ T
All But One • -t.
Charles, who won the-NBA title
by beating Jersey Joe- Walcott at
Chicago just sevejF - .weeks ago
Wednesday night, carried every
round exccpt one by wide margins.
Gus, making what proved a last,
despairing stand, shook the mus-
tached negro with a couple of
solid rights in tilic sixth, which was
scored even on the Associated
tbress ciird- • ; j-
But that' was the only really
thrcatgiing .gesture by the popular
-veteran from Cllffside Park, N. J.
Hazard the gizzard employed his
superior height and reach t<i step
around Gus ^and cut him down at
his leisure. Ucsnovlch’s arms were
just too short to clip his elusive
rival.
Flushed with confidence when it
Was over, Charles clarioned that
he would face any contender hhosen
ij'voks or two months. He added
what ahyudy had been obvious to
jthc rinflrsiclctTt —-that Ledncvich
never seriously 4book him up. '
Eagan said r Tuesday that if the
.Winner Wednesday night were
matched with thit victor m the
on-again, off-again engagement
between Lee iSavold and Bnu > e
Woodcock in London the Now York
commission would recognize it was
for the world title. New York , la
the only state which has dot rec
ognized Charles aty champion. !
’ Downcast
I' Lesnevich, downcast at his
crushing defeat by. a matt i he had’
honestly; believed ho could lick,
(^needed that Charles was la sharp*
puncher an|l a-difficult inan to hit,
but implied that he didn't think
Ezzardwas too finely conditioned.
Where he got that idea was some
thing of aUnystery to observers.
E^zard was much more aggres
sive? than in his dreary win over
' Walcott, He shoyred a marked dis-
; position to mix' it’from the start
and displayed dittlo fear of-Gus’
vaunted right, which had stretched
several fair heavyweights in re
cent years. ? ,
, When Gus : sailed fin throwing
rights and laftsT Kzzard usually
either brushed TRerp off or let
them slip harmlessly past his jaw
and then slammed ..vicious clouts
to Xesnevich’s face. Now and then
-ho poured a fuirright swing into
j HGus' side, blows which obviously
\ hurt.
'Ah early as the -interval bc-
twgbjt, the Second and third rounds,
• GuV .seconds were applying an ice
'pack to his puffed left eye. In the
sixth tho veteran sustained a gash
on hia left cheek from which the
r gore poured, and in the sikth his
kft eyo got the works.
Manager Vella told the veteran
veen the sixth and
in the next stanza be was going
to stop it, and he prtved to be a
ma;i of bla word. He has managed
I. Gus throughout his career and
| there is a dost/bondrin*tween them.
I : •. ' "m ~ r
the sixth and seventh th.-rt
If he failwi to land k gooil punch
betwc
The
Standings
AmerlcSjrtSttgSSS
Team—
N0w York
vntiUul
ton
Philadelphia
Detroit
Chicago I
Washington
St, Louis [
National league
' Brooklyn .
St, liiuis
Niw l York
Boston
Philadelphia
■ Pittsburgh
Cincinnati ,
Chicago ,
Big State League
Austish
Texarkana
. Wichita Falls .
■ wacQ-.’.i > . , ■
Sherman-Denison
Greenville
GBinesvill.c'
Texas Learie
Fort Worth
Tulsa i
Shrevepotit
oSajfbma City
Sftn Antonio
■ Hlaumonti
rfbuston ?
East Texas'League
. Longkiew?’
Gladewater
«ilgorc
■m,r •: ■
Tyler;
.1 nenwrSojn ■ !•'-
J Bryan
Pbt.
.6'JP
.585
.575
.551
.537
.42l| Hj-
.aeo 1
.330
.617
.610
.607
i;487
ii
.620
.57-
.525
.525
.521
.455
.395
.381
.600
-.598
.555
.541
1.509
ds i:! .442
0711.396
73 f .351
I?!
i
t
>DAY
American league
i New York 6, Boston 7. ;
I Chicago 5, Cleveland 6. j
Only games .scheduled.
National! League
Pittsburgh 3. Chicago 2
Brooklyn 10, Philadelphia
Boston L New York 7 called rhin
; /Ortly gajmes scheduled.
Texas le ague
Oklahoma City 0. Houstdiji 3
Dallas’ 5,i Beaiunont 3.
Tulso j,' San Antonio 5
Fort YVdrth 5, Shreveport I
East Texas League
Kilgore; 9, Bryan Ip
Henderson 6, Tylef 5.
1 Gladewiiter 2, Marshall 0.
Papis 9;. Longview 14.
YVIIERE THEY PLAY
American League -
Chicago bt Cleveland, night.
Sti] Louis at Detroit, night.
Washington at Boston, night.
New York at Philadelphia, night
Natfbtutl I-eugne
Cifaeinnati at "Chicago, |
Philadelphia at New York.
Biwton at Brooklyn, night. .
;, I’ittsb irgh at St. Louis, night
Big State League
Waco ajt Gainesville
Temple at Texarkana. P j
Austin ‘at Sherman-DenLson.
Greenville at Wichita Falls.
Texis League
Tulsa at Beaumont.
-Dallas hi San Antonio.
] Fort Worth atj Houstpm ,1 h i
Oklahoma City dt Shreveport.
East Texas Is^aguo
Henderson at B*yan.
Tylpr fit Kilgoi e;
Longview at Paris, v .1
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Plduml nlMivc are the luemhers of the A-Kvrn
Huftball Team which In |iartlcl|tntlng In the
C'dlcgc View Intramural softball league. Left to
rlghi first row: Henry, Maddux, fielder, Jim
Tfsldlle, fielder, John Richards, shortstop, Bill
lAWshae, manager, uml Wa.vuc Dowling, calehar*
Mecomi row: John D. Planta, fielder, Rni#rt
Infield, Graham Martin, fielder, Kenneth
war, fielder, A. O’Neil, first, ami Jack
ptjrkei*. . .f;':! 1j. V I;
Fall Grid Notes
if ’
R&zorbacks To Einplof The
IT* Formation In *49 Seqsoti
• By BILL HAILK
-Jl ! • .. , . j !° ut of play last year and this
This year the University of Aik- makes him available fbr one more
ansas will employ a new offensive sca8on with the Hogs>
formation. At least the information ! Ankansas should have one of
will be mw to the Razorbacks. the strongest lines it; has had in
Coach John Barnhill is changing m a„y years. Along With Roberts
the Razorbacks from the' Tonnes- there will he tackle John Lunney
see single; wing to % offense,- aT1{1 Billy Hicks to give the line
plenty of power. These three men
minded yT” formation.
Just how well Barnhill's charg
ers will shift will determine how
far the Razorbacks will go in
climbing back up the Southwest
Conference; ladder to fame.
The Parker* have lost a large
number »f good men due to grad
uation. The largest losses of
which a,re a host ofj Grade A
linemen and All-American tail
back Clyde (Smackover) Scott.
But despite these, losses, the
Razorbacks still have men and
speed to spare.
An injury to the 1948 captain,
.4 - — •
guard Theron Roberts, kept him,!son, who stands 6X and weighs
' ’ ‘ ~ ‘ L ’ 223, has acquired the nickname of
“Earthquake” for his efforts on
the gridiron. Also, there will be
four other squadmen trying for
positions.
At guard, along with AU-Con-
ference Roberts, are Icttcrmen Don
Riederer, who was an outstanding
sophomore last year, Buddy Brown,
Eckel Rowland and Chuck Milam.
The average weight[ of this crew
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SStESRClftr.*
Philaddphia Eagles To Meet
All-Stars in 16th Annual Game
— ^ ! f!hIflaaftv AHST 19 I
Hall Of Fame Will ife
Up by State Sportscnbes iwlwsliMf
RY WILBUR MARTIN Bamea while Dr. D.|A, P^H
Texas sportawrttew have voted
to eatablitn a hall of farab for the
etgtett famous sports fiftiree. It
would be a kweli idea to fair off
•omo of the atari the wt»y you'd
really like to h«w eoen them, for
Mb Kimbrough, Tbaaja AAMi
Jack Crain, Unlverslly ef Texas |
Denk Walker, Howl hem Method-
1st University i aad Mammy
Baugh, Tvxae Chrtstkui!Univer
sity, Hang iMr uipHtiM In a
single wing format Um And Just
Imagine that baekfMd In opee-
Mils
Byron Nelson and Beit Hogan
twired off with Babe • tMdrikson
Zaharlaa and Betty Jameson In a
mixed foursome. Who’d take them
over 30 holea of golf?
Dizzy Dean Pitching to Qua Man-
cuson with tlggy Semjfc behind
I Clarence
and
(Big Boy)
the plate,
Kraft, the Paul Bunyon of Texas
league hitters, at the bat.
WUmer Allison warmlhg up for
w|th Bruce
three sets of tennis
‘Hogan’s Alley’
Due To An 11
.
MAT'S YOUR PKQSUM? 1
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■x it
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RROTk£R :
i |m /
Troubles friend?
You’ve got ’em, and how
put wait till first
'^he serves up chow.
So start her off right
And save a. row.
Bring her on down'
To HOTARD’S now.
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HOTARD’S
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GlaUewptcr at Marshall.
.; ’• .| . — ...11
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\ -“Sanitone”
L ii. ; " I I' T
Now* in College Station
41 ■ j F ’ {.ill ;
Yes, the revolutionary Dew
rtfaninj? process—Sanitip^e
4~*is:'
-f.
Sanjtone Means:
1. No Shrinkage
2. Cleans Without W.
3. Sanitdnc Chemicals
new life in old clotheb
4. o-day Service on aU work
5. Alt work Guaranteed j
.■•'j ! ? | j ' ■ j '] •
Perfect# Cleaners
Exclusive Han]tone Ag
/''‘’."-kabl-StetkJ
A AM Alteration
North Gai
/
North Gate
E. A. Mullins
I,
College Station
Team Beats H
i,** I 1; , | j 1 i N. 1 j
Navasota 8-7
•' IT f I :
; Tlie boys 14 years and un
der softball team of the Col
lege Station Recreation pro
gram defeated the Navasota
boys team yesterday in what
turned out to be a very close
softball game. The score was
8 to 7.. ; j. 1 . L
Navasotk led off with two runs
in the first inning and the College
Station boys came back wjlh one
in the second and two in the third
to take thp lead.
From this point on the College
boys led but by a very narrow mar
ginj ■, j 1
The line up for the College Sta
tion team jwas Don Williams, cat
cher; Pinkie Crooner, pitching; Ce
cil Burke, first base; George Sou
sa res, second base; Dave Bonnen,
third base, Bobby Wilkins, short
stop; Douglass Norcross, left field,
Pete Hickman, center field; George
Bond, right field.
Bobby Wilkins led the scoring
for; the College boys by spiking
home 'plate twice. Pinkie Cooner
not j only pi tched the Aggies to a
victory, but helped his own cause
by getting tw'o hits in three times
it bat. r T| ; • .
A double play from Fete Hick-
natt to Cecil Burke snuffed out
^ threat to the College one run
ijead when , the first man up for
j Navasota in the seventh inning
! got a single. - ^
| The next man up hit what look-
| ed like a sure hit to center field
j only to have it, caught by’ Hickman
3 and the runner doubled out off
! first base.
The nekt man popped out to
Wilkins at shqrt to end the game.
This left s the' series even with
both teams having two viptbries to
their credit.
The final game will be played
here "next week.
have been rated as top linemen
in the conference. '
The forward wall of the Raz
orbacks is as heavy and fast as
an Arkansas line has ever been.
A lot of this power is due to a
quintet of sophomores who went
through an undefeated freshman
season last year and average
about 215 pounds. <
Together with the veterans,
these new varsity players will be
plenty good after a little of the
"brand new” shine s taken off.
The buckflcld has lots of speed
ami enougm football experience to
make tbe’ crew get up and go. How
ever, it may take a few games to
get used tb their new tefy—the “T".
The Porkers have 3Q ’ letteijmen
returning tb the squad, 22 of which
jire one year lettermen. They have
four men wiih two Tetters and four
men with three letters returning
to the team. The entire turn out
for the varsity team should num
ber about 76 men.
Lets see what these men, posi
tion by position; have to offer in
the way of‘speed, weight and ex
perience. (/ | 1
On the ends, are two lettermen
—•Billy Hix and Jarrette Smith.
IKx is one of the most aggres
sive ends in the loop and weighs
in at 200 even. Besides Smith,
there are sophomore Frank
FisjCheU, a freshman sensation of
last year, Sam Blitz, Elmer
Smith and IVtarvin Stcndet, all
tiping the scales At ^00 or more.
Giving these ends’a run for their;
positions, the Hogs will have eight
other hustling candidates for the
tipOt. | \ j j .’i 1 ■ \ !
The tackle slot should be\nc of
the strongest spots in the Razor-
back's forward wall. This positi
should be especially strong will
John Lunney and Bill Stancil rqa-
dy for the starting berth. Lupney*
and Stancil weigh 224 and 215
pounds respectively.
Adding more beef to this (Mxd-
tjon will be two particularly big
and powerful sophomores. They
, arc Fred Williams, 242 pounds,
and Tom Stringer, 230, both all
staters in High School.
Adding still further to that as-
New York Aug 11—U^P)—
Ben Hogan, the little golfer
who won the 1948 Open and
PGA titles, shudders* when he
thinks of a hole he messed up
j' ■. . L . t/ ’
The sixth hole at the Hyde Bark
yurae is/a 140-yard, pjar-3 No. 9
■on shot. Easy for a pro. But just
of lettermejn will be about 205
pounds. I |; course
Among the nine | other candi- }ron B hot. Easy for apro. But just
dates for the position there will be s }, or t am | to the left of the green
two more outstanding sophomores. j s a water hazzard.
These two sophs who will be, six times Hogan hit ! shots into
counted on a great deal ate Bill! the wator . Toss in two penalty
Ward, 222, and Dave "Red Han- 8hotSi a c hi p an d two puts and
“ Oo\ and WUIardi Brown
•rounds si
v . rT _ P0‘™f
football dquttd in a itvaKt
In another ten-round' slugfest
r j- _ . KiftllFiBid
tim^i apeoch
p. X, Bibb-
Let's go
Jana
well known
oration, j
iu ._ T ittarfifipiM tb»t
Mw butteMy braaat str«>H«' Is an
rrtsy way to nwim. ,
Mend-rtnNl klgh si hool hwUmll
latms roarlwd by 1*1111 Tyson.
IVte Mhotwall, lllnlr Cheery and
NlUtv ItelSMell, , ; 1
Jerry fhompmm, th* j tjnlghly
inlte of Texas’fUtanc*'Wnner^
being par^l on a 220-yard slralaht/
away oy ifarvoy (Chink) |VV«II(
der, one of the first great sprinters
in the Lone Star Mate. I.
The Unlveraity of To**/ team
of 19U and the 1947-4$ Rbuthcrti
Methodist eleven In a
A
Chicago, Aug. 12 —
delphia’a Kagles, cham-
of the National Foot-
League' are a 10-point
vorite to defeat a band of TO
ollege All-stars beforean cjx-
jeted 95,000 to 1( 0,000 s|kK;-
tors in floodlighted Soldier
leld tonight. M| 8
( The AU-blar givnut,
18tli year, uauaHy g
(eaalonnl* an edge be
off. The SaRk's h *»
ugw of mnturlty an
Howevor/tho rsco
on howl
game. \ ■>AL A
Bobby Moera and Jack Gray, two
All-American basketball player's
from Texas, on the
They were in a way. Gray Coachod
Moem.
Dutch Meyer, yhp dreamed Up
thd trlpple wing and made It the
fanciest looking razzle dazzle grid
formation in the business.
Ray Morrison. Austin College
coach, the "Daddy” of ihc South
west's pass, pass, pass, why punt
style. i J I
They’d bettec find a
to put this hall of fame,
wful I
now in its
vw the px>-
the knit*
tlw adv$.n<
•xperlonct
AIMHirs 'ijrequetjuy 7iave l lfrb
umplted/When fsw believed til'-
tory pvkalhla/.auoh ak the uimniuof
thaltmlcu^ Bears III 1947, whloli
foloWvd tire equally N$rpHalng r >n
It or thn Lom Ahxrtea lUl
nth wwrp itefca #d 19 (o 0.
Th$ AlUMtark haU won five
gnmtm and partlclpatfd in two t on
Thn Cardinals] mtqjry tnat y tar
was the tight h for jtho National
Loagiic Champions.
The Al-iStarS' hoph for victory
which mlgh erase Uii> atlng bf he
Cardinals' 28-0 triumph last ypar
rests in qulfcoringj f
sionals. Charles •‘Bud’'
Of Gklahonia, head jcoach of, the
Stars, hopes he can generate ao mo
tonehdownd from hlsfpllt' T forrm-"
Uon. \
1 'The collegian’s stlength stejms
•jTht
the prot in-t
Wilkin* bnj
from the key quartc
hell, Qkl
jeneral and b
T. .
i -
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.f
Jack Mltclteli, Oklahoma's li)4fv
field
will have help ^
uka; Nqtrq Datnc. Nprm Van E po-
pl»y-*
an av
biig place
There arc
ful lot of Candida^,
nor, 226.
The loss of two top seniors
last year will hurt at the center
of the lints but there are three
or four men ready to take over
those duties. Outstanding among
the candidates for the a center slot
is John Ferguson, a '205 pound
junior lettcrman and first string
offensive center last year.
Ferguson will be followed by
sophomores Jimmy Smith, 190, and
Bob Griftin, 225, and junior Har
old Stockton. Also, there will be
three other squadmen trying to bo
you have- 1L
Hogan had for
That's, jjust
.tir'hoie.
what
Second of a Series
Hogan’s toe shot trickled into
the water umerej it wis about
three inches deep. He blasted.out
ir aqu
the pivot man.
ijtion
In operation from the “T” Barn
hill will have to call on His soph-
re standouts to handle the man
onm:
undor duties. That is unless he de
cides to ca|l in Ross Pritcpard from
halfback because of his experience.
The soppomores whty will handle
these duties are Jim Rinehart, Don
Loguc, and Charlie. Temple, ' all
high school stars atid good passers.
They should sec a lot of action this
fall along with the other quarter
back contenders Cody Gray, Jim
Phillips and Jack Bailev.
When it comes to halfbacks,
Coach Barnhill will have a good
crop of .sprinters to choose his
starters from. There will be 17
men trying out for these post-
! lions.
The top contenders for the right
halfback position are Alvin Duke,
a senior lettcrman and captain of
is year's team, Ross Pritchard,
little brother,
Scott’s
ant^ Clyde
Tracy 8c<Ht
Fighting for the left halfback
spot will be returning lettermen
Ray Parks, .Buddy Rogers and Billy
Bass. Parks Was Scott’s understudy
at tailback last year and played
some good ball.
I B-Odd kept its hold on the Col
lege View SoSftball League lead
Intact Thjursdajr with a 7-3 win
over A-C>4d. ’-'K \
Mariou Flanagan,got the nod a*
the winnihg pitcher, marking up
bis fifth Win in six tries. ,
Flanagan allowed five scattered
lita. Two bf these hits were off the
>at of tljc leading hitter of the
tame, Nunley. On his second hit,
■ck^tt in two men safety!. In
;[-i!
ie. knock*
hree tri]
lately t'
B-Odd
tfth \vh(
>ake hil
send in fi
m ice. 5 , . j
Low wits the losing pitcher, giv-
ng up six hits for seven runs.
Score tra innings:
to the plate, Nunley hit
re to lead the batters,
id Us big innijjig in the
Snider, Munson, and
safely in succession to
runs and put the game
B-Odd
A-Odd,
: '
003 040 0—6 7 2
sortmerd of beef and power, there
Yet
Milner Hall Takes
N • j J « ■
Over League Lead
Milner HaB .took over undisputed
lead of the Campus Softball league
Thursday when it I defeated Lcgctt
a pitchers duel
Hall 2-0.
The game was
betwen Barclay bf Milner and Rey
es of Legett. Barclay gave up one
Hit and Reyes two.
Both of AiUnt. a runs were un
earned. Jim Sullivah scored the
first run in the second » ■ n»
went home on a fildbr’s choice. In
the sixth, Robert Fitts also scored
on a fielder’s choice.
The two' hits off Reyes came
from Fitts and Coach and neither
did any damage. ■■ I ; ; JJ
Bogan, the Legett catcher, took'
Duke Pritebard are both
three year lettcrmen.and there is
a good chance that they* will take
will be Returning lettermen Dtexel. care of the halfback duties, both
Atkinson, Duval Thornton, George j left and right, provided that
Eckert and Travis Simpson. Simp- Pritchard is not called in to nandlc
— ——- Ithc quarterback duties.
Uon Campbell, “Muscles” is ^
he Is called up at Arkan-a>, will\
lead the way fur the Razorback
fullbacks again this year. This
is Campbell's fourth year of var
sity football with the Porkers
and it should be hia best. Some
sports writers have called Camp-'
bell one of the beM fullbacks in
this sector.
Campbell is as good a fullback
as the Southwest Conference has
•seen in several yew#. At his peak
weight, 198 pounds, he could easily
be the pick of the crop of good
fullbacks in the conference this
year. j . , ir . , j . ,,j
Other fullbacks who have shown
Up well arc Louie Schaufele and
Geno Mazzanti. fcohaufclc is the
team’s best kicker and will prob
ably do all the punting for the
Hogs. TT
Following these threi
Intramural
v j> _ • r , ■ ].
Standings
CAMPLB LEAGUE
(Includes.Thursday's games) j
Team IV L
Milner 6 1
lew f. V • a ; 2
ljufktt . > j.'l; 4; -l-2
Hart ; .SI t
widtoh . | ' 2 2
Dorm 14 i J 2,
PuryukrV 2 3
Mitchell , 2 > 3
WW ] : Lj , •• ! ..‘5
Project i
f COIJJCC
B-Odd
C-WeSt
B-Even
D-Even
D-Odd
A-Even
C-Rart ;
A-Odd ’
ack poaitljoii.
ma’a i 1
handler. jHe
front Frank Tri
M
Oregon. Since Mitchell
ed under Wilkmaon |at Oklahobiji
and Is well versed ip hia syst im,
he probably will play moat of :ho
time when the 411 a re nave-the bsll.!
Thcuntars are loaded with oi: t-
standing players. The back* iii-
'elude Dop Doll,- HOflthcrn Ca I-
fomla; George; Tajlja/embj ton J-
ans; Jerry WUUunte. Woahlnr-
tori state; Bobby Stuart and Rip
Roivan of Army; George Glien e,
Michigan SUt^t George Situs.
Baylor; Clyde Scott, Arkaassa;
Harper Davis, MUi. State; J m*
Gori, Georgia;. Shirty McWil
liams. Mias. Slpte mid B
Goqtle, Tg\as Aggl ‘S»
Barney Poole, j etj( frem Mie^ls-
sippi State, will: eft itain tlic
Stars.
Station KORJ
carry the game b c P
tonight . j |
ii Bryan
nninp - 811 * :30
BEN HOGAN
Made
—^
Hogan's Alley”
but rather weakly' because' 1 ' the
ball dribbled back into the water.
He wasted three more shots try ing
to got; opt and then threw out to
the ground on the back side of
the water where he was lying six. I
Ben again tried to chip over
the water bat Ihc ball plunked
into the middle. He threw out
again and tried another chip.
This time the hall landed on
the green and he was lying ?.
He, got down in two- puts for
an I!..
Publisher Norvin S. Veal of
The Jacksonville Journal, who was
one of the few persons who act
ually saw Hogan’s utiuftual U, re
calls that Hogan gave a sheepish
Shirley May Takes
Day Off; She’s 17
!, Dover, Eng.^ Aug. —(A**—
Shirley May France took! tbe day-
off today for her 17th birthday.
Because she js- so well along in
her training to swim tbi» English
Channel, Coach Harry Broudakian
abandoned a long workout. She
may take a short dip tywr j n fte
day. - |
Proftepts and telegram# rolled in
for the girl from .Somerset, Mass.,
from the time she arose at 6
o’clock.
“But I demft feel any 1 different
at alii” said Shirley Maji, “I just
wish the weather would, get better
so I could swijn the Chftnnvl and
go home.
Flowers Does Well
With Rifle in Camp
Howe:
-otball
ob’t b<
grin^but did not loose jus temper.
nf firiall v r KuinI i‘n rH “Hn^anV
officially christened “Hogans
Alley.” #
Around Jacksonville, week-end
golfers #ay Hogan’s 11 has been
the biggest morale booster for
duds in recent years. Where they
used to worry about taking an 8
or even a 19, they now say;
“What the heck! Even Hogan
took an 11 on this 140-yard hole.”
owing these three lettermen,
Barclay’s no-hit ball game away there are two more men who have
from him with a glean single in the lettered in this position and three
alv<h Lj±- squadmen.
sixth.
Scon- by Innings: 1
Milner 010 010 0—2-2 1
Legett 000 000 0—1 0 1
Mayors of Kissingen
Blow The Houses I p
Bad Kissingen, Germany—WD—
The district president of kisjsingon
Arkansas will have a| good
squad this year with' plenty of
depth in each position except at
the center slot. The new ‘T’’
may give the Hogs Home trouble
bnt that should be ironed out
by the time they take on any
conference foes. W
The Porkers have a tough
’* with William
bring
urgently needed money to builid' . , lM ...
houses for refugees. State fumls sc ^?J e ,- e f. r , , w
were exhausted, so he got the 30 Mary and Vandennlt
mayors of his district together and the 1 *- outstanding non-conference
formed a band, consisting mostly j * oe3,
of trombones and trumpets. This' According to the reports from
mayor’s band plays! in all towns Fayetteville, thd Porkers want to
make their
000 201 0—5 3 2for one beusc.
to collect funds.
They have already blown enough
first year with the
“T” a good one, and from the way
it look# now, they may do it,
Aggettes To Play
In Hearne Tonight
, The College View Aggcttes girls
softball team will play P.rcinond
girts team in Hearne tonight at
8:15. /,
The Aggcttes have been entered
in the softball tournament now be
ing played in HeayneJjj
Tho probable startlat lhiup Tor
the team tonight is} 7 ?
Hamlin; second, Bobl
shorL Myrl Gt»rcy; t
Hal mark; Left 'aield, Franciric
Hurst; center field, Billie Lewis;
and right Yield, Blondie Trent.
-r
Cagers May
|y Way Out West
AftiM is dickering,for. ft -series
of baritoUjaU ; games op the .West
Const ; for ncrt' Decembejr* If they
are ftmingcd, the Cadet cagers
of 1949-50 rviU. perform in points
fromfNtriiYoik to 'Sua Francisco,
* i j , i ’ I
ment
tonio
If southpaw Jimmy Flowers of
Dallas can center a football like
he fires a rifle, there won’t be any
bad snap-backs to Aggie ball car
riers. this fall.
At the summcr -EOTC enramp-
at Brooks Field in! San An-
v Flftwcra received a gold
..!■ ..J! for posting the hinhest indi
vidual score in marksmanship (186
out of a possible 200) w ith'the 30
calibre Ml carbine rifle,
Flowers, a former all-state high
school center for Highland gark,
has possibilities of, becoming one
of the better pivots in the.SWC
«t ** 1 _L.,; ■
Ward Appointed
Hog Cage Coach
rki Aug.
Ralph
Christ!,
DrejivS will take
iw
Eiuil of the w . ,
Ds’ crow will W 23 from \ wt;
X>f that stream. .1 -T|i
Moscj .Simms, 1 fodtbftH.-
the 'Wiffthan W UHllPn Ok|a^
re
fttadium
AnotherlG
/ A4M wants
against a junlo,
the Aggie ii
(Bones) Irvinj,
carfto up with an
a .Southwest Cftnfef'
it necessary t<
witnl nearby .
(cause this game
uk‘4 too close to
tration. , AU
Irvin wants thi-
5 qr 6 under tlici
lights. Coaches of
t!7
Corpus Cjhristi
An All-Star Gai
Coriws’ Cliristl, lijcx-. Aug
(/Pi—Yftuthful footliall
over the nation Mart movin '
Corpus Christi neytj nroek^fi
firsf Annual Natioiml lUgh .Scliool
v All-American Gkinw
It will Ik; piftyed id Ihirt'm ccr
Stadium, the locil Mgh school i itm
letic plant, the night ^ u ®‘‘
Harold R. (Ml ^^ h ■
of Alab^ia, ^i JWlUlc k.
ft Dom
, river.
rom W
^ ,
1
of the 'Wigman WitoijlPn ^
homa City, i«'prom|wP
He reported today tjial a<1v ’ 1
ticket sale indiCatep iW* 11
would be filled. T, l\ ,Y
Buccaneer Stadiupi
000.!
ante
IcUc.
»cft
^ Fayettetilie, A
Appointment of
11—'/P>
Ward,
Many, La.,, high school coach, as
mn ami assiittftnt
BMiHy iK ,i,
was tlftnnounccd
basketball mentor
sity of Arkansas
today.
varsity
Gniver-
ootbail game
dpter for
Ba rlow
rt ter,
vhen •
Incc 1 rule ) mde !,
ftM 5 ,boo king
be-
hod*
Oct.
cn oaft:<* a
Ailed
me M bCfn at
la. i
interested in such
coijitact Irvin jnur
' ’
♦ RECORD'S
i ctihmar
iSiWri
fame for
•w Kylo Field
unlor colleges
game el
lately.
.
ft RADIOS
ould
nr-r
School hOttlot
sowlte
ALL TOUR NEEDS
HASWILL’S
jj- rf'
•r
i'i
/-
L i: J.
/
i/
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