•w
m
24 Out For
i.
M : r--
osts
■fri
BackfieW Coach Dick Todd will
havo 24 men from which to fill
the halfback and fullback slots in
the Aggie backfield this fall when
football practice starts Sept. 1.
’ Of these 24 men, 17 are sophoV
mores, five nr© juniors, and two
, arc seniors. ' ;
When senior:B6hby Goff had his
knee operated op (this summer, it
threw open for aWhilc anyway, the
position that he had virtually sew-
«Td up during spring drills.
J Goffs knee is coming along
better than expected now but it
is expected that he[will see little
. or no Mtjjce at the right half
back position until the third or
fourlli. game, this fall. \.
Goff, who halls /rom Kennedy,
wuh tttoved from full tjo hnltbnck
tin spring, training. Last fall, he
led air tho Aggie Tmoks In numhtft'
of yards galnetl with a 5$1 total,
although he was Injured the latter
pnpt of the seUson. lie was also
eighth In the conference In total
yards gained rushing.’
Bight behind Goff uiid trying
for the position of right halfback
last spring were two outstanding
prosjwots, Doylo Moore find Bob
tthneucr.
| • Moore, a 180 pound Aophomore
from Austin, was ineligible last
year and could not play for the
varsity. He played in the backfield
\ of the Aggie Fish teanvin 1947.
Moore.has spebd on offense,anjl
id he looked especially
J
other back whe
-u'- '-ir i
k[whp will seel sone
. - Ir ,. v left htdfback posit on
this year is Frank Tomo, Bob
Goode’s Understudy in the p(Unt n«
department last fall. • j if
ijho coaching staff had liTorno
selected to do most of the point ng
during spring training but’he told ged as
them that heTwould rather dp more r "“'"
than jusjt the punting, and he prob-
A junior six-footer from (jjlimer-
on, Torno will get quite ![a[ few
chances j to carry the ball with his
180 pouhds this fall. Ho will also
have most of thej punting fdutics.
I
W
:• -W
i
add speed to the Aggie
ir they’re play-
defense.
ck, slot in
om Beak
defense- an
\ *good in spring trainings
■ Shacffyr was the extra poinjl
\ specialist' for the Fish team las
! year and 'played at a Uaifbaek no*
• sition. " 1 Mr " y'
* One of the fleetest backs on the Jot
Aggie, squad, Shacffer got thaf
way being one of ,the| outsUind
ing liijO-yard dashers in the stal
i in the sprtng of 1948.
Shaetfer’s speed is what will
put him in the games this fall,
both on offense and defense. His
.. defensive tactics against pass-
/. i ing attacks were outstanding in
spring drills.
»He will probably take over mdst
of the extra point making for the
varsity this fall.
It I goes witjhbut
Glenn Lippmati, the !‘lGallopin'
Ghost from the Gulf Coastj’' has
ihe left halfbaick positjoh practi-
»raUy sewed up. v *
Dippman,is expected to be
the best back to play on an Aggie
team since Dick Todd aiiid John
Kimbrough, in lull that, a coach
•could ask for.i Speedy, shifty,
smartlyppmaU Ts all that. f
Weighing in 170 and standing
five feet, sev^n inches tall, he' pos
sesses the nmlitjy to stand thje de
fensive team on its respective noses
as he goes. past.
. •> Lippman was a class A all-
state hack inj'high school and
- all-
Twp iSOjwund sophomorgis from
southeast Texas, Augie Sake pnd
C'harlio McDonald, arc sililo given
good hchancds of seeing a , lot of
service In the lef 7
I Saxe, who is
won n Fish football
1948 «ynd will probably
naive h
on <
tlieat i me
Miund. - j
•«iiv a^xriiiariivuT Pcift iXtlnUTi
waw inullglhic, Inst year beeuusd he
hud played the previous sent)3it with
LamuriiJunior College, lie will be
used mjn'i' nH a defensive sfieeialist
thjan anything else. He looted ex-
ecjptionnlly good in the pnitH inter-
eeipting deparlment last spring.
Back; i\vross In tho riglt half-
ack slot again, Gary Aidprson
nd Bobby Dew arc nlsd Mfing
tenUapcd ns goo<i prosptjct* for
hat position. ii
Anderson, from San was W mcm-
icr of the Fish backfield last fall.
1c was state City OonfeTehec 100-
•ard dash charhp in high schobl in
918 and has speedy to bum,,
I. Dcwi a 175 pound junior* from
Covsicana, was expected to do a
iot or] the punting last fall 1 but
didn’t got to play because |>f a
knee injury. He 1 will 'sec some
setwieb as a punter this Tall. 1
Five other soph , make up the
' remainder of the packs heading
for a halfback slok. June Clark,
Rodney East, Karl Hol)ier, Clar
ence Parks, and j Don Pfefler-
whether
offense or
For the fullback, slot in the
Aggio backfield this fall, a big
block-busting 195 I pounder from
Houston, jBob Smith, has been tag-
starter.
Ineligible last season, Smith is
a sophomore whose hard running
has been'compared to that of Jar-
rin’ Jawn. Besides being a hard
line bustir, Smith has been clockeo
in the lb)-y»rd dksh in 10.6 which
is good for a boy being groomed
for fullback.
Smith's work on defense is also
good, especially against passes.' |
While n Lamar High School in
Houston, Smith won honors in
track and football.
Pushing Smith for *he Mart-
ing aas gnment at the fullback
blot thli fall will be iwo moro
outHtaming fullbacks, Jim Vowt
and Clfi nco "Hull” Lawson.
Voss, i 100 pound senior from
Gatesvilh, is especially good in
broken liedd running. Fast for a
fullback, his defensive specialty in
backing up the line. WHilo in high!
school in Gatesville, Voss was nnnw
ed ull-di itrict back.
UWso i, a fullback on the Fish
team Innl year, Halls from Wichita
Falls.! lie looked especially good
at tho post in spring training.
Weighin { in at 170, he will be used
a lot ot offense.
Othe lull backs who expect
to sec service this fall are Paul
Yajtes, a 190 pound senior from
For^ Wurth who looked good at
times ast fall, Bernard Lent-;
mdns, vho played tjh« same spot
in the Fish backfield last fall,
ana Jim Dobbyn. another soph
who was one of the faster men
in the first-year team’s back-
field last ycXr.
: ■
'
■
\
PI
;U vj;
riite
• .
,
’*!?
i r
FRIDAY,
Battalion
PORT
lltl
T'u
AUG. 19,1949
PageS
Campus Cham
‘HiftbaT
:rmined
j\
Th
will be d
ii#
ted thiH al
or Mondf
ft ball League
depending on
the outcome of today’s Milper-Mitchell affajr. The winner
of the College View League was determined last week with
j&Odd again coming out on top.
The
Standings
ner wlbi over the Mitchell
ys todays then the College
nship will Iki detoi-mlned
in ii gaptc on tho
Utti^'iHnd B-0«
if Miichon w
above art the mem be
of the College VI
lectured
softball team _ „
row, left to right, they are, Jack Holt, Wray
Whittaker. E. I, Ely. W. M. FrfU (Mfr.j and
rs of the C-West
lew League. First
Mwitxer.
T. M. Biol
wrenee and
A. c.
Charles
LSU Hopes To Have Better?
Defense on Gridiron in ’49
4 IttMlHMi
By BILL HAILE
Blasting the line from the full-J the Tigers could look like this:
back position will be Ebert (broth- [left, end, Sam Lyle, 205; loft!
LSD's hopes for a ; winning .team j ov 0 f the Eagles’ great Steve) Van le, Joe Baird, 2o5; 'left
Walsh, 205; center, Joe
this year arc looking up. In 1948 j Buren and Zollie Toth, a 215
the Tigers had a disappointing pound blaster of the human tank
season, losing _all but three of j variety.
OLthei! candidates for the post, their games. Their defense was
include Billy Tidwell from Hearnc, so leaky at times that five of
a 180 pound bpy who was pne bt .heir opponents got through
the' meanest said roughest backs 33 points or more.
meanest said
the Fjsp team had last year, and
George iRoberts, a 190- pound soph-
oirndre rrom Austin. ;l
SW Conference Schools Expect
Record Grid j Crowds This Year
Dallas, Aug. 18-4^)—Ticket offices throughout thje:
Southwest Conference aro as busy as one-armed paper hang-;
The Advance
ndance come
maw uaiA in mikh
was hdccU’d flur the .second
American high
A xonlmmori)
hackx lust year
ground guimngi
mostly for offc
school ieum.
he lop the Fish
in scoring and
He will be used
nse.
Ij Of the two,
the most ex per
•rr'
ers with the hjeat.
i ulicates a record Atte
outs were forecast.
Three schools willing
iriijlte what they will draw
mdri,* than 800,000.
declined to apecu atd.
itehind Lippi nuh for tlu> left
halfback npit dutriblJtwi GIijIbIutv-
sen atid Gharlld Royalty.
Hnyalty / nowiesst‘s
once. A HHbjjound
tl'h<’ all-time record Wad
171 for 34 home games list I year.
It was the jfirat time for the con-
forericei
ipark.
8h
iThc other
uth
retja
to go over the
sale of football ducats , . .
all. At least seven sell-, ,r alanls
r . f; ; J
to esti4
showed"
four
1,099,-
ihillion
ulnn
I hern Methodist
to dfng in 460.009 f
„ boittF gumCH, all I
IpIXyed in the Cotton Bowl
seats 76,OOO.
Lenter Johnson, SouthCfi
odist, business manager
letlcs, is (Ired df tiollmi
mzo
junior from Fro sport, he scored the
second Aggie touchdown lust sea
son in his fflbt varsity I game, that
•ligninst Villanoya in Philadelphia.
Kaynlty’s experience and speed
: , are expectod Ao lie n big factor
in his playing ttois^yenr. He
wcighifl only 148 last season, and
that plus his experience, is ex
pected to improve his playing
this year..
, ChrisUTwcn | w’as thy hard luck
man of the Aggie squad last sea
son. He didn't make -the varsity
[ squad until just before the LSU
game last year. Howcveiyhe wasn’t
allowed to play in that one because
__of a conference ruling that statys
that a man’s name has to bt‘ an
nounced a week before be, can play
•in n game. i i ' ’
Against TCU, the ‘first, game in
which he played last year, Chris-
tensen made a name for himself
Lwith his brilliant-defensive work.
' Thefi, in the Baylor game the next
• week,V ho’ received a back injury
and was forced to quit playing
for,the season.
rom Galveston, Christensen
ighs F8<) pounds and stands
feet, eleven. He w|U prob- j
ably see a Tot of defensivc work
in the backfield this fall.
• !.• *
Southern MethodiH tlekots
<»nly wtky they can see thik
is J to buy season tickritu.
Hami> way with the Texas
i Tjc>
takp
Metli-
••fh* dean
Stockton, jUulif, Aug. 18—
IVJ*)—(AmoH Alonzo Stagg, 87,
of American college
th«T wh't I* nnr'tt’— ■i>ik«4'”iip I*«i lfc ** Wrv-
lamc-
The
game
li’s
ga
the
inic.
« up all pf
xpects
hothe
Priority- groups will
them.
The University of Texas i
240,000 attendance for five
■antes with the Rice^game a scll-
uC of 65,000. Also, Texas already
as sold its allotment for the
kluHojma-Tcxns game at Dallas.
Texas A. and.hjl. predicts 122,-
000 for its fouii. home games.
There are no tickets'left how for
the Thanksgiving jDny game
with Texas, with 10,000 due to
sec that one. The Aggies think
4 jNr
they’ll set a new opening game
record when they play Vtllanova
Sept, ll The rltcoW is 17,500,
hung up! in 1947, but 22;000 arc
expected for ViBanbvh. 1
Arkansas would hot predict on
attendance biit said the Texas’
game a( Little Kock should be a
sell-owt. of j 35,000 and the Texas
Christian npd Texas A. and M.
games at Fayptyiljle could be since
thu [stadiuni therk is smaller. It
handles about 20,PQO. ;
aylor still islf|uiling ticket| re
sts And wpn’t he gh
estimate until | lateri
Wftlnl
iroh
fltlll
vigbr
left'.
Loat from the 1948 team are
such key men as Abner Wim
all-Sohtheastern end, and-
(Rip) Collins, fullback and leading
punter.
Also lost were most of the Ben*
gal’s better guards, but LSU
coaches think the addition of such
outstanding newcomers as halfr
>ack Lee Hedges and Ray (Moose)
Potter, 225 tackle from Peabody,
Mass., may compensate for the
osses. I » j
LSU had the country’s fullest
nfusion .df new. blood in coaching
of any major college,
retained Gayncll Tinsley as
head man, bht brought in Ed
McKeever as backfield coach -and
Xorman Cooper as!, line .coach.
MidKecver has seen duty with
Noire Dame, Cornell, San Fran-
dsco j»nd the Chicago Rockets,
hooper has hfid his duty at Kan-
;aK U. and Vanderbilt., Helping
Cooper with the line will be Alf
oattdrl'ield. ' | ' l . j
The Tigcis have »o>rui good
prospecU eomirtg up from the 1948
freshman team to help out the 28
returning letterimT, bine of which
are xeniors.
Tlie two hoys being groomed
: to take on (umrleiibHck duties arc
■ - -j
The first and second team lines
should average about 208 while
the backfield may go as high as
180. Although the line may have
the weight, it is sadly hurting for
experience.
The only position on the line
that Will have much experience are
the ends. The most efficient of
these ends is team captain Sam
Lyle. Following him closely and
probably taking over the other
epd post will be Ray Bullock- - ij
The rest of the hnc will be fill
ed in with some powerful sopho
mores. At tackles will be Moose
Potter and Curtis Baskin, 235 and
225 pounds respectively. Even with
all that height these two boys (bet
around pretty fast, and a l6t is ex
pected of th<
Another big
to aec
right guard, Dick Bradley, igg;
right tackle, Curtis Baskin. 226,
or Moose Potter, 235; right end,
Ray Bullock, 190; quarterback,
Charlie Pevey, 165, or Ken Konz,
176; right halfback, Billy Baggett,
165; left halfback, Dale Gray, 174;
fullback, Zollie Toth, 215.
N&v York
‘too ,.«•
Cleveland ,/g67
Philadelphia 62
Dntmlt - A.1
Qillcaffo w..
Washington).
8t, liOula
NaUonal League
St, Louia 60
Brooklyn ...08
New York 57
Boston. ..............^.57
ladelphla t.67,
urgh
ctnnall
Chics go
Texas League
Fort Worth ;,.77
Tulsa ..75
Okla. City ^69
~t)reveport 65
an Antonio 60
louston 48
leaumont 48
Pot. 0
.630
.506 I
.588 6
.044 10
.643 10
Mllnfr, t
cnmpuH
d.
ns Jhis
ion tho
•fbornoon, ■ . .
Milner boys will have L> taka on
th«J Winner of the TOVV-Dorm
bobtesl which Was played
UaV. If ncccHfavy. then th
will be playe I) Moiula
’wotaar will mt«i the |]
of the icampud diamoiulie^
14
yester.
this game’
d the
f? ? s lia :rcXc"iTi‘ t a
ll
.622 b
.613 1
.614 12
.509 ViH
.500 iS’-i
:‘5?p ;
.374 28
. 6 02,|} j,
•581 ;2>A
.539 ‘M
.512 11%
469 II
.384 27%
.381 28
cm.
of u miin fresh out of dol-
Stagg went through his
cuktoilmry duv Wednesday with
,no special activity evoh though it
wait riw 87th birthday anniversary.
Biit Stagg and his wife were
kept uisier than usual answering
tho t dephone and doorbell to re
ceive birthday greetings.
As usual, he is looking forward
not backward. He doesn’t know
how many football games his
tcjajm! have played but he knows
that soon he will start his third
seasoi at Susquehanna University
in SulingsgroVe, Pa.
As for the future he says:
Aj; long as we can keep our
and keep them healthy, wc
soph that is ex
pected to dob plenty of duty! is
Red Walsh. Walsh is a guard that
tips the scales at 205 and has
more than just possibilities.
The most brilliant sophomore,
however, is lice Hedges. This half
back is plenty fast, evasive ahd
powerful, and will he a headache
for more than one. opponent. • j .
As It looks nouf, the Bengnls
will be better offensively and de
fensively than last reason. Yot (his
may not Ik- quite enough to win
them (.he conference. • j
LSI! may. find itself in a unique
situation this fall—too good to
take the mcrcilcxa heatings of Ijist
year and not good enough to bc
a contender for tho crown. How
ever, there is one thing that ; is
definitely in its favor. As always,
the Tiger schedule is loaded wjith
tough teams, but they play eight
of them at homo and seven; of
those will be under the lights:
A probable starting line-up (for
Cuban Fails In
Channel Swim
„ Calais, France, Aug. 17—
Other backfield material will —Jose Cortinas failed to-
today b hia 00th KrW-1 „„I|"p;vnTth»t" , |"’"htl plyaly'of
8t»80n. ; speed and was a fine breakaway
displaying the pep and runnoF. lifting ttprlng practice,
Konz was moved up behind the
was
coritpr and his pitching ^us very
impressive,
Pevey hantlled the quarterback
duties last year and did most of
the passing for the Tigers. Al-
though he did most of the ^ussiijig,
it wasn’t any too good. Hit throw
ing this year has improved grimily
under the guidance of backfield
cwch McKeever.
Pevey suffered a spring should
er separation, however, and Louisi
ana State will be in a toijjgh spot
if forced to depend entjjrely on;
tlic inexperienced Konz.
■j ft
and won’t bo dblc to give
- j
quests
at] CStmiaiv u^itm| lave*.
Hire said tlie on».v game loom
ing as a sell-out there was (he
Texas A. and M. 4Ut When 31,000
sport); „
will' develop bicn with fibre—men j halfback and Billy Bugge
who ire lablo to 'take it.’ ” Heroman taking over t
SUlgg recalls that 70 years ago I half slot,
when he was; considering a career
in the-ministry he said that if he
had charge or si church “I would
have a gymnasivim in conjunction
Wifo itir- ] T T :•
j’NjQir; that; isj just what many
- ^j
elude speedsters Dale Grtty, Lee day ill an attempt to SWim
wim
Hc(lgcs i and Jinjmy Bartor) at^lcft the English Channel but said
tiwo
and; Al
right
IfMHiKWtt
Join The Parade
■■■■-" or.]
. T - i ■ ■ ■ ■ ‘ i
Well Dressed People
Taking Their Clothes
to!, . ■ , ll
ajre expected. Tfic advance ; sale
of tickets is the ;best in the his
tory of the school. |
Texas Christian University of
ficials; saiid it was tbo jtarly to
the Season attqndance
because season [tickets
sold jt could not be de-
if qny gamds isould be
} ' .[ I ii if■
Jim Leonard, now footb|»ll coach
at VKinnova, onco was grid coach
of the professional! I Pittsburgh
Stdclers. } ]• ' .
predict
ahd" that
are being
termined
Iscll-outs.
■ fr
-Ji
Gumpus
“OVor tho m
Ovaners;
/JSgdutnffo
Btoro"
a 1, ||': j|||:
BEOOBDS • KAMOS
Sdtool ft Office
.1,1 SuppUce
-MkMt ulmin
llAyW hma
'a
ir ti
s
' : P'
TT
:■
:
J: .
churches are |doing,” he added.
Project House
f jus First, 64
Project House woiji its first game
of- Die semester Thursday when it
defeated Walton^ Hall 6-1.
iWalton sluggers pounded out 10
hits for four runs but the hits
werd all too, scattered.
jPitpject Hope came to life in the
first with three runs off three
hita and scored two mor^in the
and one more in thosixth.
w was the winning pitcher,
,ing ten hits and Tit(lc was
the! o»er, allowing eight.
Van Wagner was the leading hit
ter with a perfect day at the
pliaf', gettlnji: three for throe. He
also had five HBI’ii to his credit.
Nforo by Inolngs:
pWitct I .’Kia oot o 8 6 j
Bryan Base:
Be Reorgani
(niton
,001 020 X—10 4 0
4T1LK8 I LOHUt HIIOP J
J3 8. Co logo ltd—Ph. 2-0188
ip^tOMl^T pKUVBRY and
WIRE SERVICE
/1/! ■ i' fi'
l Stiles ’48
AUhritton ’61
L. P. Coffee, president of the
Bryan, Baseball Association an
nounced yesterday that ui less 600
citizens put up $100 tj> $l]s0| a pice
and form a new baseball
tion. then professional
would 'not continue in Brjja
Coffey’s appeal came
associa-
bijscball
. ter! it
became apparent that no enu wish
ed I to buy the franchise of fhc
club.
Hc'said that if the new associa
tion was organized, a jperson
would be able to own <mly one
share of stock in it.
Coffey proiKwed a ipeting in
Bomber Park Saturday^ night to
organize the new assoc at ion if
ustf^od
capped
ng be-
it
enough interest could be
among the citisonf; Of B
Thd club has [been hud
financially from-the l>egli|i|
i\ttuse of tho high cm
costs iincurml in bnlldim
Hark at a time when a pi
were,way out of llius G
eluded.
™f
ombor
epata
I’ll try again in about tit'
weeks/’ j ] i •]
The powerful Cuban, 32. tackled
the 21-milc stretch of water soon
after midnight. He swam about
half the distance to Dover) in six
hours. Then, suffering from
cramps, ho was pulled from the
water by the accompanying boat
men arid returned to Calais, h
Cortinas said that for the last
part of his attempt, he was shim
ming with his anps alone because
his legs were paralyzed by cramps.
Cortinas was beaten by the| bit
ter cold and adverse winds that
tolled heavy waves, directly, into
his face.
(When the boat that accompanied
him returned to Calais, Cortinas
wiis lying on the deck adloep,
lyi
?.a
Consult
Dr. Carlton R. lee
/inavntffwwwDig'f
Problem*
2-1862^
With Youir
, 203 8.
LL
covered with blankets. His pretty
wife, Elda, stood over him.
“He was magnificicnt,” on$
crew-member exclaimed.
Einilic Ranson, official timer
who made tho trip in tho boat.
jjaid: , ■ j > l f
“Cortinas is a superb swimmer.
I am sure he would have biutcii
tht* record if conditions had been
any good at all. It was too cold,
that is whut boat him/’ . j
The, youngest) V, S, umatour
golf cjhamplon was Bob Gardner
who was 19 when he won the first
of his two titles in 1009.
Li
I kMl
Mew York
Ctfe
118 8. MAIN I
BRYAN
Texas to Keep
Nearly All Its
Bowl Games
By WILBUR MARTIN
AP Staff
The NCAA is goin£ Ifc
leave the sugar in, but take
some of the spice out op the
bowl business.
That means Texas will probably
lose its reputation us the “Bowl-
ingeat” state in the nation. It
probably won’t be able to! send
Its usual ten or more t«ums to tho
firing line in early Dteembbr for
New Year’s engagements. ■j‘ !
There’s little (loybt that Texas
will keep most of Its bowls, The
Cotton and .Sun conform tjo the
regulations the NCAA is sjild t’o
be demanding of bowl ai'dmwrs.
The Texas Rose Bowl gives junior
collagos a break unri the Cattle
Bowl provides Negro ulevent With
a poftt-Kfuson game.
The Alamo Bowl took the count
niter ono trip, and so did t|ic Oil
Bowl. There’s bo«fn no seriogH at-
I tempt in Texas in the last
of yours to stall a .major
game..' ’V.'/r
The National Colli^iatc Aihlctic
Aesociation's avowed Effort t» trim
the numlier of bjowls will lake a
lot of humor out of the mush
rooming post-season football plct-
■ufe. ' . j, !: ' ■ j l!
) Hardin-Simmons probably \ won’t
be able to go to) its usual two or
throe bowls. This is something of
a shame, for Warren Woodson’s
Cowboys put on a colorful show
and the trips arc a break fqr.thq
plpyers. i > L
Just for the sake of gjetting
some of the bowls in print once
more, assume that Texas Twh
came up with an undefeated, un
tied football team. Del Morgan
could gather the Red Rjaidcrs
round him and jput the cards on
the table 'this wjay:
“Tho Cotton ijs picked arid the
Rose is plucked,
But wo may g^t the Sugar if we
I
Isct#'
xmplc
bowl
THURSDAY’S RESULTS !
.Vnioriean League J
i Washington 4, New’ York 5.
Detroit 2, Chicagb 0.
Cleveland 14, <81. Louis 4.
|Only games scheduled. | '
National League.
Chicago 0, Pittsbdrgh 2.
Philadelphia 9, Brooklyn 5.! i
New 1 York 6, Boston 10.
Only games scheduled. j
Texas League
* Shreveport 0, Tulsa 6.
Houston 2, Dallas! 5. ;
Beaumont 1, Oklahoma City 11.
8an Antonio 7. Ft. Worth 2,
WHERE THEY IT,AY TODAY
gnjono
Tgeoda. .1 ,
hamplon-
ester oat
ege v edr. It had six vie-
lories ngains. hue defeat to Iti
?f?Ml.ncr ,vL its game ovc
Mitchell today, it will make th
sixth time in: tpe last two yean
that it has w on the campUsehamp
ion ship. Two ()f [those times, teams
from Milner jwlpt on to win the
Colloge chumpidnshlp. f
iMilner stnlrtfri its jitring of
-Wins In the Spring of , 1948 When
it Won the campus championship;
theiir in the Sufiimer of the same
year, it won iho College jehampum-
ship both semesters.
X
gain l&st! silking, Milner
the "campus cfiampionship; th^n
it repented last semester.
JB-Odd defeated Milner for Be
College championship last ,semest
er and in doing so, became the
ir
he
t College View
,College frown.
team
American League ,
PhllHdefphlH at Nfw York, night
Boston at Washington, night
Cleveland at Chicago, night
Delrolt at 8t. Louis 2 gaiumii”
night l
National l/ngne • j. : j
Brooklyn at Boston, night
Now York at Philadelphia, night;
^SrifintL.
Ht, Louis at PUtiduirgh, nig
ago at
longue
[Chjcago at Cincinnati, night
Tcxm league
Houston at Dallas,
dan Antonio at Fort Worth
Shleveport at. Trilsa. i
Bciiumont at Oklahoma Giif
-
Mitchell Defeats
Law Hall 8-6
Mitchell Hall defeated
,1
[LaiJ
Thursday 8-6 to remain set for Ufa;
big game today with Milner. MU- ,
ner has only to defeat Mitchell
Ui
r. I ."j Miji |.i
ripe and it’s no|t
is willing if wc
have some luck.
7 The Orange is
at night,
And the Lilly
think it all right
The Dixie is dead, but there’s
more in the fire.
The Ice, Pineapple, Tarpojn and
Fish,
Even the Delta, Oi Icandc •, and
I believe the Gar.
The Cigar is smoking but
Match isn’t lit.
/ There’ll be more offers
wait “just a, bit. 111
Now, bos, remember it’s
you.
iWc beat the Longhorns,
don't care w hat you do.”
today to win tho campus cham
pionship.
Mitchell. coUectejl
eight runs off Hank Vornkahl
while Von Rosenborg allowed five
scattered hits for six runs.
Errors hurt Taw’s chances yes
terday when four miscued balls)
were allowed to get the better ;w
•Law fielders. 7 1 •• -pf ' •j’P
Mitchell had iLj big innirig
the sixth when Frederick doub,
to right and scored WhiUen, *
onson, and Fulbright. Whltwe
scored earlier on a fielders chql
by Rex-Fox. ; ) l j f.|i
pailey of Law drove in two; <il
tlie three runs His;team got In th
second when he singled
right, scoring Goodmm and
nenberg.
Frederick of Mitchell wap ;!
leading hitter with two for
Intramural
Standings
C'AMl’L'b leaqlt;
Tmun r J
Milner !
fCVV
borm 11 ...
l^egfett
Mitchell
rvryw 4«
iWalton
jt<aw
project House
!_ I C'OLLEOK VIEW LEAGUE
Team T j. ■ W ,
B*Od(| I...M [..>(•<.Ml. 1 .1 1 ..,I...8
• >« •••#••••
^^.y.3
o
C. •• • ««
*■•*••• •••• «l
eat
ven
(kl .
ven
(Ven
rid .
C.Rnht
*«ri ••****’•
m j‘ • 9»<,«•• • •,’»#. •
• l* , MfM* A
*• •••••»• > *1
*
l*W»*
r WinsOve,
pUrtillaUM
4- 'f
*T ' ' L ,,•
Puryear Hifll managed to
above water long enough to dp
Hart I bill, 0-4 Thur|day.
Dove Thomps, tho wi
cher. wTip alvo i hr edited i w
borne niri in the ilf|th that s
a rally for Puryear that
rium. j . J ! I
Not sn|.isii( , jd W’iUji that, Pu:
camp back li| tlie sixth to
i I jjjjfttur more rims, three of
five hi(U f|?(1 j coming , dm a triple;/by Hd
Peach w th the bases loaded.
;.! Dave Thomas, With a homiir
a single [to hip Credit j took bat
honors, ‘
h I
an- i i r:
m m od s 3
idO 110056 4
at the T>ldte., ;
Score by innings:
Mitchell I
^ l’ (1 i , , . ;
.) JJ : h| : ; !i
Sam Sneed, 37, Minnie the |otd«i(*t
player ever to wl i the PGA 1
championship whipcopped
, i crown this year.
111 l 1 111 "• i J1 ■ 1 1 ■ !'
Everyone’s Talking About Our
Rapid Cleuniiig& Pressing Servi
'S:!
Horry! MUlOr .was the losing
cheri giving Mb ten (hits for
nihs. j,i j L „ j[ . <s ')
Score by innings:
Puryear ! 000 051 x—]
Hart : ; 000 (J010-
HWrs rm wtewta?
t!
It-
r=^-
; >1 I* i , y
/JbuUuiido
iv
ii:-
1
to jl,
! Rcudy for wearing
^ TW
(ii -
j
TODAY
Here’s) the Pitch
- it ! ill -If -
jritchcir
Each
thn
Ho jcamti
Htriki
But I Iota:
t'Jirh
With 1
like.
a tried to h t
timo
that all will
i
ho
.1 X- •- ■;]
it
H;
1 . ’ ii ‘ i ii'ii 1
..
'!■!
' .1
Fi
; j
h