The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, August 17, 1949, Image 3

Texas A&M Newspaper Collection

The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, August 17, 1949, Image 3

Newspaper Page Texti« T ' W hi]'' !! A&M To Be I ■iti 'Tl T M By BILL POTTS Jt- !• . .. r l (Editor's Note: This is the frtst of a series of articles on the Aggie prospects this gear.) ''‘Contrary to what some people arc saying, we won’t have the fastr. cat backficld in the conference this year; we’ll just have the fastest : backfleld that an Aggie team has had ift a long time.” Those were the - words of head coach; Harry , Stiteler when asked what he ; thought about, the r speed of His ji? jbackfield prospects for this year. ^ »Since last year’s backfleld was '• IienMMt- by - many sportswritcrs .aa being the slowest that they had c eVer seen A&M field, that state- jneht sounds good, especially* when it comes from the head coach him- I self. The quarterbacks this year ,: are expected to be much faster, * both in handling the ball, in thinking, and in running. ’ J In. the prospects trying for the all-important man under position 'this year, there is.ropresented both 7 experience and ability. . 7 Jim Oashipn,.a senior from Col lege Ration, is the candidate with the most experience under his belt : r . trying for the post. Cashion was last year’s start er at the position ^nd played most of the time except when 7 Buryi Baty, who hae graduated, wan passing. Cashion led thv Aggie passers last year, both \in contpietiona and interceptions. ! A right-bande^CttHhion weighs in at 175 and stnnds five feet, teni .•inches oiff the ground. 7 of Wiii Slow bull ban- 7 dllrtg, Cwhlpn will have trouble this, year l in 1 ^ gettbig the staflihg asgjjftwenu . /yr j. : • • Tim candidate connideifd most likely US get thb starting nod nt the quarterback posititm is Dick - ;'(»ardemal, a lOtt’-poynd boy from St. James of Port Arthur. Gardens!, whose 6aA handling is easily the quickest and most - deceptive of all the quarterback position candidates, whs ineligi ble last year. This came about because he had enrolled in Day- ton (Ohio) U. the year before, although did not -participate in any organized Sports at that school. . ^ ' j , Gardcmal was a Catholic all- jtate back While plating in Port Arthur. Five feet, eleven inches Malty he is expected to take over moft of the passing chores for the 1&40 team because of his accurate |^, rlwfjarm. | j Besides being a pakser and hall handler of outstanding caliber, he tLkilig pH 1 i\ inch, S tion. . ' L, f j and standing ,i8tx . Sikes is charactejr- the calm manner in which ts hjs pass receivers, f ji Hd is a fair runner, although his best- qualification is his Height, wbteft Is always needed in a quar terbacjlL H® 1* exceeded only b> Gardcmal in ball handling ability Sikei Was an all-district bacl while playimf for San Antoni Tech ib 1948.1 / UQSl 7CW/-. !wl iTTyaie from Fort Larry, who weighs 180, was ha icappted byinjuries at the begin- ing of the season last year and kept from being the number quarterback on the Fish team, rihg the last part of the s4akon, however, Ihe was the first-year team’s outstanding punter. <! A promising passer and ball handler, be is rated a chance at doing a lot of the punting for the yhraity this fall. While in high school in Cowtown, Larry was tw-ice all-district back. He stands five feet, eleven inches itblliiT . . ":j : J Inexperience is still the question mark for most of the candidates at the man under post oif this year’s Aggie eleven. j, - The ability of the ngw pros- pects is good but their experience is negligible. From that can be drawn the conclusion that Jim Cashion, last year’s starter at the position, will draw the start ing nod for the Villanova game. However, how long he lasts will on whether he can per- better than the other two promising candidates, Dick mal and Delmer Sikes. As! game experience is gained, ou can expect better quarterback- ng in this year’s Aggie backfleld. \ ► -r Parycar, Swamped i;-» bv tcw <}«[tting; 10 hits for Trailer Camp swamped Hulli 17-9 Tuesday afternoon, Gone Sellr, the winning pitcher, 17 i-uns, Puryoar t S NCAA Makes Six Rules For Bowl Games CHICAGO, Aug. 17 </P) — A national college athletic as sociation group has laid down six rules oh football boWjl games. They may become NCAA law next January. The associated committee also told nine NCAA member colleges that they’ve violated tho NCAA j “Sanity” code an^ their NCAA, ! ii' T ' xf 'll ; |1 I i! I ] i'll ml TT 7 ^ ' I MW > !:1 1 Battalion Hlim AY, AUG* Page 3 '"j; . 'rf-Pr 1 '* ■' 1 ■■■ j rf 1 i—■—jf-t# Date Tickets anoivi Ag-Yill To be Sold >r /~i Game lepfclf Nl ^ ^ admission r A&M-Vi 11anova game will of nounc yesterday. !.l Pictured above are the members softball team which is playing in the College View Intramural League. First row, left to right: Erasmo Guerrero, catcher; O. L. Brown, 3rd; W. A. Haskell,, shortstop; W. D. Trent, manager; Second row; ell, fielder; J. R. Slentz, catcher; W. G. Good- " “ B.MW- y; and A. H. Rusk, fielder. Win, fielder; P. B. Petr of sky. fielder; Patrick, utiUty; and A. H. Ri Fall Grid Notes • i.M 7. ■ yil'i: ' • t t status is in danger!. ’Hie nine were not named in yesterday's anounce- ment. The \ six rules drafted by the 1 NCAA Bowl Games Committee will go: before the NCAA’s full convention in Now iYork next Jan uary. Tpey provide: 1. Twp representatives f r o m NCAA niember schools must lie on six hits, it managed to score nine any n^ollegiate or non-confcr- i-Uns. p!; I once committee sponsoring a post- . Buddy Denton was the lending scason football fcame. hitter .of the game as he got three' NCAA m . pmbera can H tnk, ‘ in five times at the plate, jj Score by innings: i 1II ; 1/ r»mv„ invn.-i «»ll i, CAA allowed Puryear eight hits.' i n Bob Williams and Dmig Pltcdck shared the mound duties for I*ur- yfcur and allowed hits. TCVV had its big inning Ip the tliird When with four walk# and tevv._ Purj’car H -020 ;.300 913 210 ■ . Dressing Rooms For Consolidated bui “ f<,r ,u„ <, the high school * athletes. • 7- i ^ the fastest lit the bnckfield, and a good punter. Gardcmal was not pegged as a kicker bjt the Aggie coaching staff until last spring. In the final spring training ’ intrasquad tome, Garde- mal was teld to, kick and he' did; 76 W'ell that.it is expected that he; will also share the kicking duties! this fall. Right behind and pushing Gar- , denial for the man under posi- v flow is another candidate who Was ineligible last year. DcWer Sikes, who transferred from Texas Tech, is the tallest -man L. S. Kiqhardson, superintendent of A&M| Consolidated High School, has annour eed that a new 40 by 26 foot dressing room to be attached part in more than otto such game In the same academic year, or in 1$ alny game which lacks an NCAA d okay or doesn’t abide by If ;i rules. 3. Competing schools shall ag- ree on game officials. j4. Tho competing schools; shall got not less than a third of the seats.in the game stadium. 5. The competing schools shall get at; least 80 per cent of the gross Receipts. Oklahoma Expected to Field Tough Team Again This Fall tickets fpr Aggies’?dates for tho rill be sold from a-booth marked, admission at.the entrant^ to Kyle field the night e, Howard J^l8on,-jfo0tball ticke* manager, an- ♦ The tickets for this game aim - .llhrcfe dollars, Nelson said, and “ added that this is tho only game fori twrieh date tickets will be sold Tor that price, tDate tickets Tor jail the other Aggie home games will be Xl.bd, he said. He emphasized that this price/ applies to pate tickets only. The regular price for tickets to the gtotodal public is ^.60. 3# Nelson said that date tickets for afl the other hon.e games this ifaWfMI gp on sale on Tuesday Ilf'' ' k this woul The tondi /uueruan ■■•mm* New ti ‘ CSevet Do£?toilk| Philadelphia Detroit CMchto' — Wash! St. Uagoo j Brooklyn: ,..68 St. LoUia ....;....L.68' ! New tork'..,i..j...57i Boston a ....... ...48! ,..38 ! 35; Jt Li Bet* ,637- .r.95 .593 .549 8 .535 9 .120 22 .349 30 .312 35 :1s. .621 Alt ,523 11 .500 13 .491 Philadelphia .L. R& PltUiborgh ......L 51 \ 50 < -467 17 mm* ' “' Work started Monday. The addi tion is expfectvd, to be .completed by the/openifjg home football game with Somerville on Friday, Scp- teinber 30. 4; Costing almost $5,000 to- build, the new quarters will include a shower room and storage .room. It is located oh the south diw of the gym and U'ill be hand^ f to both football and basketball players. | The small inadequate dressing room which the Consolidated ath letes have used before will; be turn- use by its {football J1 tfi Qampu LASa: DAY ■ FIRST RtTN • . Starts: 1:09 - 3:15 • 5:30 / - 7:45 - 10U)0 “ANY NUMBER jr CAN PLAY ’L , | I, • . • I" ‘ I I ' Aggettes Defeated Byj Bryan, 17-14 Tilo College View Ajggettea girls softball team were eliminate<i from tlio 1 Hcarne tounfanvent Monday night by a score of 17 tfo 14, by Bryan. Bryan will now play Uock- rdale or Btemond. r . Th© College View girls team is trying to arrange a game with a team from Heame. . L( L. IV •! ii THtRS. FBI. SAT / FIRST RUN Slarts: lilo - 2:55 1:40 - 6:80 - 8il5 - 10:00 I: rim a - «w STARRING HOWARD MARTA GEORGE T-vr 6. The post-season game must: Wade Walker. By BILL HAILE The Oklahoma University Soon- crRihavf lost quite, n few of ihtolr key men to graduation since last seakon and the loss will be felt heavily. However, Coach Bud Wil kinson should field another toijgh team this yoaif. j - Gone from the Sooner linio-up are three of the seven starting linemen, Paul Burtis, 1 AU-Amori- can guard, Homer Paine, threc- tiinc all-Big Seveh tackle, and Pete Tilman, all-Big Seven second team center. ]; y4 > , : ! j ' Also gone from the line arc Nute Trotter and Truman Wright, who divided the time at the op posite tackle post with injured pribahly be tho choice for full back this fall. Bettidm Heath; Ihe Sooner* hare two other |*t- termen fullbacks in Kd LUak and Ken Parker. Lisak played only on the defenae last aeftaon. Floyd Morphy, a sophomore, and Clarence Paine will be expected to help out with these dutiaa. The ends will bO pretty well supplied with experienced men. On the {right side of the line there will be throe lettcnncn back for duty and] tho left end material will in clude three more lettermen. j ." Bobby GoAd. 166, Frankie And- ers<>n, 193, and Bill Price, 180, will return to the right end of the line along with Ed Mays and soph iBill iv. A lie pvou-svqanvii munv b«t certified-by the NCAA’s extra events committee. Baylor Kid Breaks Leg in Touch Ball WACO. Tex., Aug. 16 —</P>~ Harold Riley, star ‘Baylor foot ball end. broke hjis leg Sunday in si touch football game, Coach Bob Woodruff said tqday. The junior letterman probably will be out most of the coming football season, Woodruff saldJ r.iSs garnd, at Quitaquk. Th^ six foot three-inch star ganght 17 passed last season for a het gain of 183 yards and four touebdowris. ! ■ / it J ' j ■. / ■ : i i •;: h Bart Ha I tom Joim Pro Golf Ranks Bart Haltom.jiv member of the 1948; Aggie golf! team that won the Southwest Conference champion ship, announced yesterday that he is entering the ranks of the, pro fessional- golfers. Haltom said that he planned to enter several pro golf tournaments wlgtet 1 * .-d | ; . ; . | °r- Becjkman. Jim Owens, 195, Ken Tjpps, |190, Re^co McGee, 167, return to {the left end post with letters. Other left end candidates will include Jack Lockett and Cliff Bradley, both sophomores. !, At-right tackle, Wade Walker is a sure starter. He is the only returning letterman at that post. Walker tips the scales at 197 and will be playing out his last year of eligibility) this fall. Helping Walker at this position will be four other Soonera. Three of them arc squadmen from last year and one is a sophomore. At the other’ tackle slot there will bo two lettermen returning. Ijeon Manley, 202, and Joe Horkey, 211, are the lettermen. Helping out with the left tackle duties will be Joe Leguencc and sophomores Jim Wcatherall arid Geronimo Da vis, The guards on the starting eleven will i probably be Nor.m&n MeNabb, 183, and Stan West, 22$. MeNabb will take the left guard position, r . Helping MeNabb hold down left guard will be Dee Andros, letter- man, Dolton Marcum and sophs Bob Grecnburg and Walter Round- tree. n LAST DAY RMNBOW PRODUCTIONS, |N£(. pretents GARY COOPER ANN \ * Plus Cartoon - News :L ♦iV tikt PKfcVUE • f : \ > 11:00 p. m. FIRST RUN DAN BAXTER I- T 17 1 J SHERIDAN kUOIIeCUErs i SA*? wjtb RAY C0LLIHS PALACE Bryan TODAY Thru SATUKDAY ROUGHSHOD ' -riwiiS— j . Robert Sterling QUEEN wjtb RAY CO EDMUND JOAN cunton: nd LOWE LOURING THURSDAY ‘•JMMLlMfcy I ; . ’ll i FRIDAY JtMfW RaUHRRIY* NitMURRH, mu i mm] JV-.L ;v— L jrr— WED. & THUBS. MA & PA KETTLE M LiLL ' SAT PREVUE AT PALACE .'J 'iv W ’J The biggest loss of the Soon- ers was their stair quarterback, Jcck MitehelL 1 tyocating a man under as good a# Mitchell, is definitely \tie focal iwint of Coach Wilkinson’s worries. Mitchell operated at quarterback 80 percent of the total time last season and was assisted by Arnold, Ewbank and Royal, whose total service amounted to only 20 per cent. Another loss that will be felt is that of Muiryl Greathouse, the Sooners’ tough linebacker. When the Oklahoma SOoners turn oqt for their practice, there will be about 55 men reporting to Coach Wilkinson for duty.- Of these 55 men, there will be 29 returning lettermen aboard, 12 of them seniors. ? Oklahoma will use the split “T” formation again this year and the .success of it will depend on the man that Wilkinson finds to fill the shoes of Mitchell. There are three quarterback let* tormen returning to the squad thii fall. These three lettermen, Ar nold^ Royal and Ewbank, will be pushed for the position by Frank Silva (soph) and Joe Cunningham, a squadman. from last year. Also being groomed for the T spot is sophomore Ralph Heatly. At left halfback there Will be three lettermen and two others trying for the starting berth. Tho lettermen are Buddy Jones, Lindell Pearson and A1 Needs. Competing for the right half back slot arp! three more lettermen —George Thomas, George Brewer and Tommy Gray. OPioirl right halfback qohtendei.s are Noian Lang, a transfer, and sophomore Ray Crawford. Brewer suffered a broken leg in last year’s opener but is back in shape now and is expected to be a strong contender for: the position this year! Leon Heath, 192 pounds, will ■*»'- i ■■■■ ■ ■ «" — Dorm 14 Defeats Legett Hall 12-1 , Dorm U amassed a 12 run j at tack against Legett Hall to win a five hit game 12-1 in four in nings Tuesday. V. Lanky Gerald Duyis pitched two hit ball and allowed only one run in his tour of duty on the mound. Dorm 14 had easy sailing with hitters Hoot! Gibson and Buran Kcprta loading the five hitter with three in the first. ; liil Arrington unloaded a .tcr- c triple to left center in the rth ir.qing to end the. short con test- i Hoot Gibson took hitting honors with twd. out of three times at the irs . HRE Dorm 14-.. 304 5—5 12 D Legett 4Jw.-W.100.. ; 1 2 BLVCK MAGIC ? L4Jpif.j Wells BesidcH West, the right toant poat will bo fortified by Clair Mayen and Dean Smith, both let termen, and nophomoren F r o d Smith «rid Lawrcnee Cotton; Charley Dowell, 186, No. 2 cen ter laat year ia ^pected to take Beaumont Otn«»hati .....JJ..4R Chicago: :.,.J J..43 IVxaa League Ft. Worth ' 77 ^91; .811 tPiilaa [ ,.i,...78 ouia. City 67 Datlaa L.., .....66 6j: Shreveport 64 San Antonio 08 Houatdn 48 .411 23 Vj .377 271 on the duties of starting center thio year. He will have two letter- men and two squad men to help him with thin job. i J A probable starting lino-up for the Sooners would look like thin; Left end, Jim Owens,. 195J left tackle, Leon Manley, 202; left guard, Norman MeNabb, 183; cen ter, Charley Dowell, 186; : right guard, Stan West, 229; right tack le, Wade Walker, 197; right end, Bobby Goad, 186. In the backfleld, quarterback, Darrel Royal, 158; left halfback. Lindell Poarson, 190; right halfback, George Thom as, 177; fullback, Leon Heath, 192. The Sooners report that! they had just imdiocre freshmen last year but' several of them w-Jil see plenty of varsity duty this fall. The co-captains f*r the! 1919 Sooners are Jim Owens of Okla homa City and Stanley West from Enid, Oklahoma. Both of these men are playing their last year of! college football. Although the Sooners vpill be tough again this year, they are not too optimistic about the'lOptconie of the 1949 season. Sooner!sports publicist, Harold Keith, gloomily points out that the Soonera never have had two great teams in a row. Ii socnw that every time they have a good year, all the other Big Seven teams gang up on them the following season and have the homo coming game against OU. This makes it twice as hard for the Sooners to win. In the Sooner-Aggic series of nine games, the .Sooners have tak en five and the Aggies four. This year looks like the year to tie up that series with the Soonura. £ East Texas League LonffVifew ...70 Oladewater ,..70 KttgoH 61 Paris 62 Moiihlll ...57 TyJwj .....53 Henderson ...45 Bryajt I 1 42 .579 4 .432 10 .520 11 .016 12 .460 19 , .390 27# .387 28 | ! ' H; .603 i .593 l|,j .557 6 Vi Mi 7 .504 11% .449 18 j .391 24*-j .359 28»-j ywWt students wives tickets !<i lie sold in Sbisa Hall on the two ;rcgi»t4ration dates, Aug. 27 and BiiPt, 17. : to qiiHlify for buying I heir wivoa,* atudenta College housing will bo nt a i-eccntly M I f In order tickets 1 for who litto in required tc| . sued rent receipt live (off th(i cimpu thsti they menjis of for those v-ho It is requi*k) une posltpvc preaent identification such murriagO licoa»i\ or otter psjiore. Nbtyon sisi would bet is reglNtwntion tloni of the fiscal office. j'jQuhiltlonril tlckiits Hohi to the would be j malltHl, L the nthlotid d( id that atud.cn issued on the datca upon ni fee slips from tickets Im ns| to) when all tm general public'' elson Htated rtmeut hoped 4 TEVV Goes Past ™ m m « that tho athletic wife Atur. Thisnifisgi out, Nclsoh sale, as vtu na A& share of ticket i to tho Ricc-Ai game in Houstm, All that rejm the ticket i ng d to have them *11 hmilod prior to Atur. 27. j l 'tickets to Thanfcagivin A&M-Tcxas game hy have been sold as w'ell ias A&M's icketl to the RScc-A&M main tho student arc i| body. sAglj fo|r| thc ( bther homo games, Nelson said that only; seals in the ire rth! end :;ono remain fcjrthc luck and defeated the Legett HaH j SMU game. If leceaeury. he added. team Monday afternooh, JO-4, fj, OftS wodld bo sold m the b each- Genc Sello* of TCW gave up era behind the south end zone.' seven scattered hits fop four runs Nelson'also mid that there were in winning while Reyes, the loner, still good scntji left for tho Villa- Fifty-five Colleges to Play Football in Texas This Fall l By HAROLD V. RATUFF A P Sports Editor Dallas, Aug, 16—UP)—Fifty-five colleges will play football in Ideas this year. It is the all-time high. However, the increase was not inHiar, Victoria, M Labor NamejifAsat.; Line Coach at ALT FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., Aug. 16 —(jP)—Harold Lahar. former Uni versity of Oklahoma and profes sional football player; was riamed assistant line coach at] the Uni versity of Arkansas today, >flh! i'' -t.lt the senior group but among the junior colleges. There will be 28 senior colleges fielding gridiron outfits again and 27 junior colleges Will have teams. The hitherto somewhat unwieldy Texas junior college conference has split up. There are now two conferences—the old Texas Junior group and the South Texas Con ference, The TJC still is so big it has to have two zones. ‘jj 1 f y • The linc-up of conferences for Texas colleges this year: Senior colleges— Southwest Conference:, Texas, Texas A. artd M., Rice, Baylor, Southern Methodist, Texas Christ ian. No change. Texas. Conference: McMutry, Abilene Christian College, South- weatem, Austin Collage, . Texas A. and L, Howard Payne. A. and L, whick has been playing inde pendent football has been added. Gulf Coast Conference (A new one forraed by withdrawal of three teams from the Lone Star Confer ence land one from the Texas Con ference): Hardin, North Texas State, Trinity, University of Hous ton. Lone Star Conference: South west Texas State, Stephen F. Aus tin, East Texas State, Sam Hous ton State. J Border Conference: Texas West ern (formerly: Texas Mines), West Texas State, Texas Tech, Hardin- Simrhons. Sew Mexico Conference: gul . ■ • ■ , I' Ross. j j . f Independents Daniel Baker, East Texas Baptist, University of Corpus Christi. ,j Junior colleges— South Texas ■rcnc gave up only six. I ; ' - . !! Trailer Camp had its big inning in the sixth when with the hoses IdaiMft, iMartin Pigott sent a triple tq right to clean the basc^. In that inning, TCW scored five runs on three! hits.. ,; ;: j: Legett scored two runs in the fifth when Klabunde singled to centejr to send in Halle and Brim- berrjf. •! The leading hitter of the ggmfl was Martin Pigott of TCVV who doubled, homcred, and : tripled in three times at the plate. He had six KBl's to hta credit. Scprc by innings: Jj T , H R K TCW J 200 215 x—6 19 Q Legett 110 020 10—7 If j* ^ Mj.4 ,U.f|| ■ j; ■ Bryan Bombers Up For Sale Now BRYAN. Tex., Aug. 16 —- The Bryan franchise in the Eaitk Texas League was ptil up for salc y East Texas Oily is eligible tho franchisei, said Presi dent L. P. Coffey of the Bryan Baseball Association. Coffoy said tho association is not able to finance! another sea son. Efforts to raise add)Mona! capital have not been successful, he said. nova: game an l fair sea Baylor ghme. ' |.'| Remairting gc fm the A&M. 9m i Antonio those a Uotod OM and.' for the nerai public tickets Tekas Teel: number al A&M, Nejao ed in 1022 foi 15,087 paid to flirati victory. game in it haw rt cbn- Admission fees were first charg* 11 i the U.s. open and see Gene Sarazto’s Conference: j Dql Edinburg, South- Russians Desert {. edO’iBrown^lle. Munich, Germany—5D— Confer- Navar- west Texas, Laredo, Toxas Junior College Once: East Zone-*Panola, ro, Blinn, Allen Academy; Hander- sop, Hillsboro; West Zone—Rang er, Cisco, Decatur, Cliftoii, Odessa, Howard County, ii * > Southwestern Junior College Conference: Kilgore, Paris, Tyler, San Angelo. Lamar, North Texas Agricultural [College, John Tarlo- ton, Schreiner. "A ! . j v Favorites for championships ? Well, here goes: Southwest 'Conference—Southern Methodist. Texas 'Conference—McMurry. Independents—Ifniver s i t.y Corpus Christ:. n: f : i 'l , New Mexico Conference—New Mexico State. ■ j , ' l i ' : South Texas Junior College — Wharton. , ? : iixas Junior College Confer ence—Navarro. Southwestern Junior College Conference—Lamar. — —i'i' ■ . • • ■ STILES FLOWER [SHOP 1903 S. Gollege Rd-rEh- 2-6188 ft J. S. Stllea ’48 W' MPT DELIVERY and I WIRE SERVICE J. S. Stnes Reed Allbrittott; ’51 T7T PH About 5,000 Soviet off ice ri and soldiers desert the Soviet army of pocupa- tion monthtj and flee to the West ern Zones of Germahyl. the Mur Abend Zcitung declared -"•Wj;-- — fi-f— ' ll. ' '' ^ A T ' j ■ ; i. v H : r —- WHArSYM 7" Here’s the Piteh <1. p •jl, l'';i 'i . - J j; [Each tirae the pitcher jj Tt^irows the ball j He cannot throw a strike, i: [. [. i j:!' But Hotards tries to hit j j I each time With foods that; all . ’ like. Iri.i.-'j HOTARDS Your Friends AU I.; J • I 1 j'! : Know Where Yo ! Live , Yet You Invite Thenj. To dome and Visit You i ■- r j v. l[ ■ [ « r . j • aim Many ; people may know :| • j..•ly : ■■ liiii Where ytmr place bu.'ii- nesb is and what: you have • J : !' j ! to sel, but it will pay you H- . ' [ ;1 to inVite them to do buai- ne8a with yolto through the • j ;• i i ! advertising columns of your newspaper. t j 'XJUr n : i ' . i 1^! 1 \ Q ijf' l :;!■ 1 •r Mi:; • jj. - 1 ’IV : !hllege Station's » JJl Only NewNtofHW — ji- i ■ y

Texas A&M Newspaper Collection

Texas A&M Newspaper Collection

The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, August 17, 1949, Image 3

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