Bob Goff Sidelined
For Month by Knee
College Station
Swimmers Reap
Honors in AAU
fr 'f ' ' » 1 ' ,
College Station swimmers
nominated the Southern AAU
meet in New Orleans this
past week, winning seven out
of 1-3 events. I
Not only did the local swimmers
win’ most of the events, but they
captured most of the headlines as
well. The Timos Picayune "fold of
the meet under the headline: “Tcx-
, ;tns take swim honors in National
-Meet at. Audubon." A headluie of
i interest to followers of A&M ath
letic teams heralded the victory of
fthe Collcpe Station 'Womens Relay
;Teain in these Words: "Texas \&M
•Girl Swimmers Lead AAU Meet at
Audubon.”.
1 The swsimmers, along with Coach
And Mrs. Art Adamson returned
' to ColleRc Station Friday evening,
j The girls who made up the team
which won the National Junior
iOO meter,relay were Patsy Bon-
nen, Elizabeth Bljnnk, Frances
Copeland, and Ann l) v Bannon.
Individual point winners from
College Station were:
Elizabeth Blank: First in the
100 meter back stroke, and first
in the "00 yard backstroke.-
- Patsy Bonncn: First in the 100
meter freestyle ,and third in the
I 2110 yard freestyle.
Frances Copeland: FourtlTtn the
220 yard freestyle.
Vaii Adamson: First in the Jun
ior Notional Mile," third in 100
meter freestyle. a?\d fourth in the
100 meter backstroke. —
Billy Karow: First in 100 meter
breaststroke: first in 50 yard free-
, style, and third in 220 yard back-
1 stroke. ' .
; The Athletic Department an
nounced:; Friday that Bobby Goff,
one of the Aggies’ leading backs of
Inst year, would miss probably the
first month or more of football
season this fall. This means ; that
Goff will probably miss the Aggies
first four games.
Goff, who played fullback last
and was the leading Aggie
Igainer and one of . the top
conference, underwent an
rition on his knee at thi* end
the spring semester and it was,
Jieved that hi? knee would ;bc in
.shape this, season. However,
iis knee was rejnjured while plajy-
jpg softball this summer and pc
Underwent surgery last week to
correct it. 1 ^
[R Goff, a 198 poupd senior J from
Kennedy, was voted the most val
uable man on the 1948 team dt the
end of Inpt season by his team
mates and coaches. I 1
He Was [shifted from full toj half
back last spring by Coach Harry
$titeler. - '
Stitelcr has not announced
Red Raiders JMot
Expected to Better
Their 1948 Record
f
The Texas Tech
By BILL HAILE
Red Raiders of 1949 will be a better
team than last year, bujk prospects of bettering the 1948
record of seven wins and three losses are slight.
Tech is faced with a heavy schedule this fall. They take
on four Southwest Cdruerence teams and there is little
♦chance of victory over more than
Grid Practice
BeginsTodayat
Consolidated
he expect* to play in Goffs
tioii; while* he is absent. \ *
National High
School AU-Star
: -TH j' • '
Game Saturday
i
Aggettes Softball
Team Loses, 11-3
s The College View Aggettes soft-
ball" team dropped a .11 to 3 dcci-
r-slon to the girls _tcam from Brc-
;, r . ni'oml Friday Tfighc at Hcarnc.
The game was the; T rst to be
' played in the tourihnnent at
Ilcnme. The College i\ icw team
■) played : good ball~in all except the
second inning. - l -.
That bitd inning accounted for
, ten orrors^on the pirt of the col-
, l<fge team and for nine of the
r^Bfcmond scores.
' Tho College View girls tcani will
I |»lay Biyan girls team in the sec
ond round of the tournament at
Hearne tonight at 9:15.
Your Friends All
" - 1 / . ■ r
Know Where You
a Z,'
Live
Yet You Invite Them
V v :
To Come and Visit You
V ’ I. . ; '
whore your place of busi-
icsa is and what you have
.'rfT : : ~ ■ ,T
to sell, but it will pay yob'
to invite them to do busi-
• m .
ness with you through the
pr
I • y
advertising columns of your
► newspaper.
• ; I ■"'' ^ ■
‘I • ^ 11
The
- -r j • \ -—L-
Battalion
College Station’s
Only Newspaper
Corphs Christi.
Two
one for -tne £
(jst, havte accepted bids
and onfe for
i Hie East
th<i ^
for the) National High School
All-Staiji football game to be
played [here next Saturday
night.
Clajud Kincannon, a 19-ycftr-pld
Texan from'Waco, has mailed jin
heceptunce of a bid .and will lprob-
iibly go Into the stalling tuilbaefk
slot in the single and double wing-
back systems, used by pass-con
scious VVill Walls, University of
Corpus Christi coach and njentor
of Ihe W!cst squad. : • j
. As a buffer to Kineannoni 184,
who iatecred Waco to the Texas
High S<hool Cham]>ionshipi last
year,: cosich Red Drew, Alabama
mentor land coach of the j East
team, wjB .bring alofig 185-pound
Cheil; Hobson of Tuscaloosa, Alu-
Hobson IS ticketed for Alabama. I
Drew sees Hobson as one of jthq
groat OoHegiate passers of pie
future, operating from the Alai-
bam* T-formation,, whichII fhb
Easterner^ will use here in the
AU-SLtr-game, i ‘ • ul ■’
• A good Candidate for the tsbinner
fullback ip the Walls-singlo wing
is All-State Sam Allen, 185, from
ChicKasha, Okla., who is headed
for the University of Oklahoma.
T\<o great breakway runners,
Lauren Hargrove, 190, Fitzgerald,
Ga., and Tedd (CQ> Millettb; 175,
GrimnvillcI Miss., give Drew lopg
scoring threats to offset the: powe
and passing that the West snuiu
. v - i ,. ... , j’f’fr.’T t ,
Graziano, left, goes through a sparring session.
N , jj ■ ' ■ • j -a . : | • l • | |
Graziano, ‘Peck’s Bad Boy'
of Boxing’ Fights Sept. 14
New York, Aug. 15—UPM-Rocky Graziano, Peck’s Bad
[Boy of boxing, says he’s serious this time as he prepares
for a bout with Charley Fusari of Irvington, N. J.
The fight, scheduled for the Polo Grounds Sept. 14, will
be Biockyj’s first fight in New York, his home town, in three
yeaik Ho was suspended in February, 1947 by the New York
State Athletic Commission “fo|' failure to report an alleged
bribe attempt,” and was not reinstated until May of this ^
year. Thie National Boxing Association, which suspended year’s district championship
Graiiano last wintci; lifted the ban on the two-fisted slugger aggregation will be returning,
in mkj-May. ° |Xi r'!: - f •
Graziano held the piiddleweight title for 11 months,
\ Meeting Tony Zale for the second fimp. He stopped the Gary,
.find, vptejran in six rounds in Chicago in! 1947 and last year
was knocked out by Zalc in three rounds at Newark, N. J. He
hopes hid match with Fusari will lead to another shot at the
fGS-pbund crown. Mow held by Jake LaMotta. |
( raziano put in his preliminary training licks at the
» Cbuntry Club, Ellenville, N. Y. In his only fights this
er jhe stopped Bobby Claus at Wilmington. Del., and
.costa at West Springfield,#Jlass., both insidel two
Gridiron practice began
this morning at 8 o'clock at
A&M Consolidated High
School with some 30 odd can
didates reporting.
Coach O. V. Chafin, head mentor
at Consolidated, will be assisted b;
Jim Be van, the new junior hig
school coach.
A younger squad is seen for this
season as only seven lettennen of
one. ^ r
Around the Border Conference
however, they are expected to win
the championship for the ' third
consecutive year,
i Coach Dell Morgan has another
Neve!
kumm
joe P
round
Stan Musial Hitting A ,558
In \ Brooklyn ’s Ehbets Field
baiaiig
expected to
rely upon.
§# Hall Dropped
By Walton KM)
ImLI RsiA Hart Hall dropped
a fourth giutio Friday aft(uTioon
to the. tV'altort Hall aggregation by
the tune df 10-01
Mh'kcy Mikeska whs Walton’s
pitcher; n< he gaVe up hut ope hitj
in a gone that lusted only four
innii>gs f • '[. | •[ j i" I’
The whners collected : pine hits
off llafiT Miller, ivho was the los
ing hurle • forj thd aftcrnoon| i
The- leiiding hitjtcr for thp'eve
ning was Harold DuM-, ivhb got
two hits for itbrep. times tit the
plate, -T*
Score by ianihgs:
l L
Wuttoii
-Hatjt'...j.. .. J
BROOKLYN, N. Y., — You
can sum up tho National League
pennant race this way: Brooklyn
vs. Musial. >
1/ the Dodgers can atop Stan
(The Maht Musial they have a
good Chjance to win the; National
League flag. Musial is hitting .558
in EbbeLs. Field this season.
His slugging average at the
home of the Bums is 1.147, based
on 39 total bases for 34 official
trips to the plate.
a . ’Mir j Ml ; . ,
In his last two games here tlie
St. Loui* Cardinal outfielder slash
ed out seven hits in nine trips to
the plate, and five of them were/
for extra bases to account for,8
Even in the AU-Star game, 7 Mu
sial led a one-man attack , bn the
Ebbets Field fences, getting a tri
ple and two singles in four trips
to drive home two runs for tho
National Leaguers. /
The Dodgers still have three
games to play with the Red Birds
in Ebbets Field, starting on Aug.
’Xl. They wind up the 22-gamc sea-
ion series with three games in
Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis, Sept.
*il and .22.
Those stalwarts of a season ago
who will be sbeking another grid
iron numeral ah* Dick Dowell, end;
Billy Cooher, center: Jake Magee
and Gayle Klipplc, backs. Dowell
and Cooncr were regular starters
all season. Bobby Williams, RoycC
Rogers, and Lloyd Gay are also,
outstanding returnees who lettered
last year. !
Outstanding squadmen, who will
again be did in gridiron garb,
are Roland Jones, George Johnson,
Bdb Barlow, Kenneth Worsham,
Donald Royder, Buck Ross, Kewnit
Schlameus, Frank Vaden, and
James Dudley).
One of the more promising can-
didates for Coach Chafin’s Tigers
this year is Tdmmy McDermott. A
six Toot, three inch, 180 pounder,
who played an excellent brand of
ball for Odessa High School last
year.
Coach Chafin plans two work-
outs daily, one at 8:00 and another
at 4:00, Monday through Friday.
Mention has been made of a Sat-
•'ollowing
.Mule.
I
Sept. 18
Bept. 2|}
.Sept. 30
by that time the Dodger
will learn to reaped Mu-
Ma;
pitCA. ,
*iqK The orte solution left for
Brooklyn vs. Musial is the base on
JlillsM J " •[ | ,| : r' ' j
Hcrr'k what THAT MAN ha a
dono against tho Dodgers this year.
_ ERICAN LEAGUE
Tea»— - W T ”L
New York
Boston ......L.—
Cleveland ..........
Philadelphia
Chicap)
Washington
St. Louis .....
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Austin\. ..LJ... ... 74
ico ..•.58
Greenville lAll... 56
Gainesville .,.X 60
rather Temple 45
TEXAS LEAGUE
Team- W L
Fort Worth ~.,76 48
Tulsa ...72 63
Oklahoma City 66 69
Shreveport ...'....;........M‘\ 69
Dallas
San Antonio
Beaumont
Hout
•IT'
deep squad .including 25 lettermen.
Of these lettermen, 13 arc seniors,
10 of whom will be on the starting
ejtartaA f .
Tech lost several/good)men to
graduation and even more with
drew from school.' Eight of their
stalwarts graduated while nine
more took the easy way out Wichita Falls
The heaviest less was Wt the Texarkana
end position. Three veteran letter-) Sherrhan-Dcnison
men ends graduated leaving Coach
Morgan a bit perplexed attempt
ing to find replacements.
The backfield was hit
heavily when they lost such men
as Charlie Reynold*;, Glenn Lewis,
2ac Henderson—all m®mitay* in
the Raider backfield. Tho»c men
have all completed their eligibility,
while Billy White, two ^ear reg
ular, has withdrawn from school.
However, things arc not all
black out Lubbock way.' Coach
Morgan will get material ajd in
filling his end positions from the
Jackson brothers, Dick, and Hugh.
These boys are transfers and
should help solve the end situation
along with the six other candidates
for the post.
The sophomores will give thd
Raiders lots of support this year.
Coach Morgan has a good crqw of
second year men that should show
up very- well under fire, j |
These outstanding Red Raider
sophs arc Jcrrell Price, all-state
tackle from Brownfield; Jackie
Cockburn, Shortnan guard who had
been shifted to the tackle post;
Don Anthony from Amarillo; Red
Phillips, 240 pound, e’l 1 ” center
from Paschel High in Foil Worth;
Rex Pinson from Falfnrriaa, and
John Moughon of Weatherford.-
College All-Star team here Friday night by a decisive 38-0
score.
This runaway decision, achieved before a crowd of 98,7§0
♦fans, was the most doclsivr In the
Il6-ycnr history of th(/annual
dream game. And the thirty-eight
points scored by Greasy Neale's
cloven was the second highest ever
made in the series surpassed only 1
by Green Bay, a 4fl-to-26 winner
in the ID40 game. 1
Held scoreless in the first quar
ter, the Eagles took, command of
the situation in the second period.
And it was obvious early that the
pros had the antidote for the nplit-
T magic that had been taught the
.54Jl 'All-Stars by Oklahbma’s Bud WU-j
** D kinson. ; I ; ! '
The collegians of 1948 showed
their ; Hand early * Although they
impressed for a smsll in the open
ing quarter with their ground, tac--;
tics it was soon evident that Wil-
kinsdn didn’t have a combination
that combine rushihg and passing
skill.
j All-Star kicking led to most of
their trouble in the first half, the
Eagles' launching scoring drives
after one pom- punt and another li»*
Texas A&M’s Bob Goode that was
blocked. - T f
The first Philadelphia tal|y
came, however, on ft 71-yard driyo
.......69
40
.633
66
43
.696
64
46
.587
62
50
.664
6Q
61
.541
46
'64
1 .418
38
70
.352
36
I 75
f .318
•••»••••4**f*
Team—
Brooklyn
St. Louis
New York
Boston
ladtdphia
tsburgh ..
cinnati ..
go
BIG STATE LEAGUE
Team— ]■ , .W IVL
W
#
67
...up
.....64
60
.46
42
L
40
41
62
54
57
68
65
70
Pet.
.630
.620
.519
.506
.486
.463
.409
.376
...76
..72
..60
48
49
49
64
63
67
73
77
Moughon will be counted on to
, r . i , l .. .. ji do some of the passing this year
urday morning workout if it seems alonp witil carr yj ng the pig akin
necessary. •• 1 through the line.
The Tigers will open their 1949 Texas Tech will have a better
season on Sept. 16 in Madison- passing attack and a lot more spirit
ville and wBl play their first this year than they had in 1948.
home game Sept. 30, meeting i The one big weak spot in the Rairf-
Somcrvule/The Tigers first dis- cr attack will be the puntiing; it’s
trict game wil be played in mighty-weak.
Riesel oh Oct If. — ft —'
complete 1949
Sept.
»Oct 7
*Oct. 14
•Oct. 22
•Oct 28
•Nov. 4i
Nov. 11
tative).
•—District games.
Madisonville
Navasota
.Somerville
Riesel
Chilton
Lott
Brcmond
Calvert
Centerville h(
There
There
Here
There
There
Here
Here
There
(Teh-
Intramural
Standings
B-Odd Wins O ver
C-East Friday 7-5
Milncf
TCWi
Legett,
Walton ...._ ,
Dorm; 14 T J, * i
Hart L .4 | '
Pwrear -i 1— ..;
Mitchell ..j ]
Project
Campos Lfagtie
Won
••♦«»..j.............,.6
5
.1...... :...4
J
' v?
,3
13
.3
.0
AT GUBKTH FIELD J
If 211 SI1 HR bRBIi
19 2 3 i 4 |ll
Sh rley May Now Ready for Channel
VEIL England, Aug. 15 (Jn—.ditions befote going to Frbncc to
■trugglc luiQk -
tiikilning of Shirley [May rta rii the sj _
rc id finished. Ail she ilecds tho 20 miles of water,
w good weather—and then the' Britiih newspapers
at Swimming the English ^hown I much interei
net
through
lv . . w
M*y rijneo her a/rival
That was the Word given out Printed oidy an occasional photo-
by Couch lliirry Bou* sraph pf «pr training.
have not
m. Shirley
Thej’, have
i THERE'S AN'AOT-
TO CLEANING ...
/
Spot removal requires
than a dab of liquid! It ni
skip anorcarc to perman
.lyi renun o a stain and
the perfecttoir of the' :
W* our specialty--
l|
(iampiiH Cleaner
‘Over tbo Exchange ftbre"
graph
ic 17-year-old Som- To tlmm she is just One of 15
girl skipped down to ^-omcn and , men in 'training on
1 . both, sides of the channel, or op
: one of Die hardest route, to try to duplicate the stunt
of’ this long distance swim first accomplished by Englishman
ic, the trait for the ideal con- Matt Webb 74 years ago. ■-
USBD HOOKS
Wo pav tho higlirsl piiio lor r*fil HnoK-
Vto maintain \\l»o!«N:il< and retail lists |
year ’remd.
(.ET O K HiKTS l I ioki: M I.I.I V
III IK KXCIIANU
i tin
M MA
"Sorxing Texas Aggies’
College View Softball
nqw has 1 an undisputed
claimant or the champion’s crown,
by virtue of a 7-6 win over twice
loser C-East by B-Odd.
With Marion Flanagan again
being credited as the winning
Pitcher, even though he gave up
ten hit# to the C*.Eut group, his
total pitching record for the sea
son now stands at six and one.
Gordon Zahn and Flanagan lead
the uttfttk against C-East, as both
men *drbvc in runs with wbiglcs
that seethed to come'at the host
possible times.
Herman Stoner was the losing
pitcher in the championship ball
game, as his opponents collected
seven hits for the seven winning
runs.
Receiving the outstanding player
laudation for the C-Eftst aggrega
tion was Curtis Thftxten. Thaxfon
had a perfect day at the plate
when he hit four fqr four and was
credited with five RBI's (every
run that C-East had).
Score by innings:
H - • H R E
C-East 108 010 1—10 6 2
College View League
©•» •'j Jpon * f
wen Ui-i...,
D-Evcn ,. r S ,v !
P-Odd -1 .. 2 j.
Dorm 14 Stomps
ptchell Hall 9-1
{Tho hapless Mitchell Hallers
dropped a fourth game Friday aft
ernoon, when the Dorm 14 Lovora
walked by them, 9-J, in fire short
innings. ^ 1 ; '■ ^l-
Mady Whitwell, a newcomer to
the mound, gave up seven'hits for
nine rims to be credited with the
loss. * rH ■' • - fl
Gerald Davis was marked for
three RBI’s, when he knocked one
out of the park with two men rest
ing on the sacks. !I 1 '
The hitter of the game was Bu-
who- was credited with
ree at ; ,thc plate,
iimftigs: '
rT H R E
203 04—7 9 2
100 00—2 1 2
ran Kejj
two for
Score
Lovers
Mitchell
London—-CP 1 —A group of young
iArndniUMi Who have,been making
what they called “an ifiqueat of
Britain” came up with $ verdict
today— the Socialized Medicne
Plan is wonderful, but the beer is
“deathly warm.”
They arc 27. members of the
“Americans for DemocrajUfe , Ad-
ion? organization.
. Aside from beer, they didn’t
care much for the price of tweed
suite or cricket. . ' / h
Aim
46
16
49
51
56
65
69
76
Pet
.667
.606
.595
.484
.479
.465
.407
.360
Pet
.613
.676
.624
.520
.620
.460
.391
65
.67 107
48 74
ousten ; .47 74 ,
’ EAST TEXAS LEAGUE
Tean»4K r W L Pet
Gladewatcr ....70
Longview ..Jj...... 67
Kilgore ..........64
iParlH .62
Marshall ......Gfi
•Tyldr ;..L -51
Henderson .U 46
Brj*an
that followed dp a good ’ W-yard
kick by USC’s Bob Doll. It took the
pros only eleven plays to move
from their owii 29-yard Ifne late
in '[uie first quarter to score early
in the second period.
Van Burcn.sterted it with a 21»
yard sweep around right end, and
he made tAventy-soven of the re
maining forty-ktyn j'ards Ijcfore
circling the right] side to score
'strinding up. He kored after tho \
steunlch All*S(ar (irtc had stepped
| two scoring thrbsta from inside the /;
1-yard line. Cliff Patton, a former ’■
T0U star, made it 7-0 from place- 1
mnnt 11
fcdUi
• 3 ,.
ment
The Eagles
*99!! shortly! on the 8
as Doill kicked
•WJ yards,
tho
buck
shortly! on the Star’s 45-yard line,
ity-ilx
.519 tf, pritc IMhos nni| Bosh PriWmrd
Only twicnty-«ix
Tommy Thompson’s
IMhos and Bosh P.ritchfir_
carried to the twenty-four, then
., 2 Bureq made, it a first on the
MmSSjZST' "' rrr
J-jl
SUNDAY’S RESULTS
American league
Washington 3-4, Boston 9-13,
St Louis 2-3, Detroit 6-4.
New York 4-3, Philadelphia 2-4.
Chicago 3-0, Ckweland 4-6.
National league
jCincinnati 4-8, Chicago 24).
• Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 0.
Philadelphia 1-0, New York 8-1.
Boston 2, Brooklyn 7.
Texas League
‘ Tulsa 4, Beaumont 2.
Oklahoma City 4, Shreveport V
Dallas 2, San Antonio 1.
Fort Worth 1, Houston 4.
East Texas League ’ <
Tyke 16> Henderson 3.
Paris 13 r 2 ; Marshall 7-j3.
Kilgore 4, Bryan 1.
Gladewatcr 8, Longview
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
American League
Chicago at St Louis, night
Detroit at Cleveland, flight;
Now York at Philadelphia, night.
Washington at Boston, night
National. League
Pittsbjiinih at Cincinnati, night
St. liouis at Chicago, night.
. Only games scheduled.
Texas League
. Tulsa at Shreveport
Dallas at Houston.
, Fort Worth at San Antonio.
Oklahoma City at Beaumont.
East Texas League | \
Kilgore ntBrykn. /
Tyler at Henderson. /
Gladewatcr at Longview.
Marshall at Faria.
ylor's George Sims hatted
down a third down pass in tho end
zone to deny a touchdown on tills
gesture, but the Eagles wort', not
to be* (leniicd u score. They called
on the unen ing Patton afhin land
h< kicked a field goal from the 23*
jii rd line to make it 10-0.
Knd Johnny Green blocki' 1
Ghode’s punt from th^ Stars’ 28-
yard line late in th? sceoml period,
arid the Eagles started goal-ward
again from the twenty-one. Goode ^
was handicapped onj tho punt lit* n
tempt by a poor pass from contfr.
Russ Crkft hit right tackle for
the final twp yards ‘after Vpn
Buren, Thompson and Pritchqrd
hajl advanced the ball to that
pomtj Patten again Was trim With T
hi* placement j i J > '
Goode’s poor punt|ng gave fho {
Eagles two goiod scoring chances
early in the tlird quarter. But they
muffed both ppportunities after
moving inside the Stars*
ie.
The
ed a t
6-yard
w|*re promptly present-t
chance, however, when
B
A1 W
■■pup
Thompson pushed to Piho« foV the
Qmt. A1
blc on the
Van Biirciji carried te the 5, then
istert ntcorerH a fum-
Collegiana’ T-yard Jtnc:
touchdown. I‘a Won made it 24 to (Lf
The Eagles bed to work a bit!
vcr.
In
ing
C-Wcst Loses To
aEve* Friday 12-0
C-West • dropped their Only
chance of a tie fo’r the chumniriri-
ship of the. College View Softball
League Thursday afternoon, by
losing u fast four inning game to
D-Even, 12-0.
1 D-Even, commonly called the
giant kHlers, stepped), Up te the
plate and blnst«AT out 7 hits to
nayc 12 rutis off Charles Corbett,
Ibsing hurl:t for the aft)*rnoon.
, Archie Cook pitched a one hit
shutout to be^ given credit ’ with
the win. ■ |. ; j . '.r , ■
The learing hitter of the four
inning melee was Don Hood, who
got two triples in twp trips to
jaie plate bud Avas credited with
three RBI’s. T
Score by innings: -4 '
HUE
D-Even 224 4-t-7 12 0
C-Weat 000 0—1 0 2
PROMPT DELIVERY and
1VIRE SERVICE
J. 8. Stiles ’48 L
’Reed ADbrUton ’51
harder for tHc next touchdown,
however. They marched 63 yards H
foi- thp scote, Texas’ Noble Doss,
carrying across from the 4-yard'
lilK*. Patton again comurted. [ (
Bill Mac Rides poked 9 yaed,*! t/> !
End Neill Artyustroug for. tho final
toiichdpAATi, and Paiton made it 38
14 Year Olds Will
Play Here Wed.
College fite tion a 14 year old and
under softball teun Avlll play the
Navaaoto team I ere Wednesday.
The game avIU be played under.
UM lights at 8 P, ni mi the field
next te the oro\T'.
Harry Mclntlre
hurled 12 no»hi
Pittsburgh in 1
game, 1-0, in tin
Brooklyn pltehi«r,
“Sanitone”
• ’ 5 j : ' ’' : • ' ^ • ] •
Now in College Station
Yeo, the revolutionary new
cleaning process—Sanltone
—lu hen}.
Hone Means;
1. No Shrinkage
2. CJcana Without Waahing
3. Sanr "■'■'■**** ' *•'
new
4. 2-day Sendee on .all work
5. All AA’ork Guaranteed
Pertecto Ctoers
Exclusive .Sunilone Agent
Sub-Station
A&M Alteration
-North Gate
E. A Mullins
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