Ttie SCOREBOARD
A'*
I ^ TUESDAY'S RESULTS
1 \ Antertcan Leafme -
New York ♦, Detroit 8.
Washington 4, Cleveland 2. j>
Philadelphia i,' Chicago 2..
Boston 4, St. Louis 5. '
National League |
} ,i St. Louis 5*3, Brooklyn 3-4.
* I Chicago 7, New York 5.
I Pittsburgh 2, Boston 5.
i j Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 4. '
Texas League
Beaumont 1. Fort Worth 3.
Houston 2, Tulsa 1.
Shreveport 3, Dallas 4;
; San:Antonio 2, Oklahoma City 3.
THE STANDINGS
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American League
I- s. Team— W L Pet, GB
‘ New, York 73 43 .629
' Boston . 72 47 .605 2%.
Cleveland ,. .^77 W 49 ,585 “5 ’
Philadelphia . ....,64 54 .542 10
• .
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Washington . ;...
National League
Team—
St. Louiq
Brooklyn
Boston . 'L.l|i.
56 '.541
68 494r
80 439
77 .336
■ Ti
W L f Pct.
j......X. [72 46 .615
70 47 .598 >2
:...-|01 5C .521 10
. .jiladelphia J 61 58 .512 i2
New York ..J 458 58 .500 13
Pittsburgh! . 54 62 .466 17*4
Cinchmati |48 70 .407 24’
Chicago y |46 74 .383 ?7
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liege Sol
Pexas Lea
Jrfe
Fort Worth ....
Tulsa 1 . ...:
Oklahoma City
Dallas - .
Shreveport . ....
San Antonio ....
Houston .
Beaupiont
W L Pet.
L.. 82 51 .617
178 56 .582
. 72 61 .541
170 64 .522
.385 SOU-
... j50 81 .382 11
PC'UtCT START FOR A PiRFCCT SUMMER
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iFtriNG PASSENGERS » MAIL • FREIGHT • EXPRESS
Steers Hard Hit By
Graduation In ’49
rf”
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By RALPH
> Trf
flanker with man-in-wotion var-
should
os last year
with
iations - the runtti*
The Texas Longhorns, who ap __
parently had everything that a be more potent. Che;
champion needed in '48—except! conducting expe
Southwest Conference grid melees Lee, and Bill Allen,
do not expect very much out of
Blair Cherry’s big bad herd when
they come rolling out on the field
Sept. 17 against the underdog
Raiders of Texas Tech.
Even with the heavy loss, es
pecially along the line, a better
record in the won and loss col
umn would not take this writer
by surprise. Texas will play a
lighter schedule than that of
last year’s, which saw four of
their worthy opponents draw
bowl assignments.
Sixteen lettermen will return to
Coach Cherry’s fold, and seven of
these stalwarts, having already
earned two orange stripes, will be
seeking a third numeral. Even
though there will be a returning
letterman for every position except
rif»ht end, the coaching staff is
’ a hit perplexed as to how they
will fill the enormous gaps caused
hyi the. loss of twelve of last .year’s
award winners,- which included
such all SWC selections as George
^arapbell, Bobby Coj
’ Campbell, an expert ball-hand*
ler, has the mechanics for the
job, but has yet make hi:
play-direction click winnfoglyl
Lee, a natural leader, can furn
ish that much needed sporh
which makes a championshif
team, as he puts his experience
and expert ability to the test
this fall. Bill Allen, who is prob
ably the best passer on the
squad, is the longshot for em
ergency use, as the University-
ites are not leaving
turned in seeking a
for peerless Bohb;
graduated from
year ago.
Ray Bomeman, who 1 i:
Ing his pockets with ra .
and four-leaf clovers as he prays
rabit-paws
that his trick knee a ill withstand
the test of the aeasoi, is tho most
likely candidate to ga n All-Ameri
can recognition. The Houston hot
rod, acclaimed t|jc No. 11 ball car
rier' in the SWC la^t year, is' a
unique combination [of bust-frpe
Petrovich and Ed Kelley at tackle, _ _
and | All-American Dick Harris at . power’ and down fieh
the pivot l! “ ■ — • -•
The Aggies aren’t the only team
relying upon inexperienced sopho-
mCjrbs for their reserve strength.
The Longhorns will be counting
hejajvilyl. upon these j second year
n of bust-fr
iold speed.
Clay, a mi
Dandy Randy
kicking right halfbaejt who ranked
8th; in. SWC play a year ago, apd
Bubbn Shands, who wc here re
member as the stfy- of the op
position in the last Turkey D£y
boys for regular duty at right end bout, will be around; all season to
and for pum-h at the left halfback assure Blair Cherry’, of good play
an<iy the fullback slots. at right half, ;
The Longhorns qavc had the
TTbose sophs who proved most
pmmising from spring drills arc
Pqull Williams, end; Howard Hurt,
giuuxi; Jim Lansford. tackle; Joe
Arnold, center; Byron Townsend,
left halfback; and fullbacks June
Davis and Kvcil Quinn,
Though the offense is!the same
conference’s best defense against
rushing tor the pa it two years,
and improvement nay come this
year despite the lo s of two
SWC tackleS and a burly-
American center. Improved play| is
expected at the cud and guard
posts of a huge line that averages
217 pounds when end Ray Slope,
guards Danny Wdfe and Bud
McFadin, tackles Gene Vykulful
and Kenneth Jackson and fine all
purpose center, Dick Rowan, team
up ta put the quietus on ai^y and
every would-be rusher.
The passing attack of the
Layneless eleven rated second
Milner Hall's Tigers won
in An upset victory over B-
Odd, 7-2. B-Odd, the College
View champ, was favored to
defeat the Campus champoons
again this.semester.
Milnar started off the scoring in
the well-played game in the first
inning. Lindig took honors as the
iirat scorer when h\ was doubled
home from .seeond>By Nutt with
one of the three hits he got in the
affplr. \
B-Ocld evened It up in the second
when Munson singled and was sent
home on an error that was at
ed into a double by Drake. . !
In the fourth inning, Nutt
to bat again for Milner and
med a circuit clout over the
fielder’s head! for hla accoi
straight hit. Milner’s a^ond
in the fourth came when Sullivan
walked and moved to third on two
outs. He then scored on a line
single by Lee. Milner then lejad
a»X:
B-Odd closed up the count to
3-2 !in its half of the fourth when
Snider scored from second on a
single by McLandrich. That end
ed B-Odd’s scoring for the game.
The Tigers had their big inning
in the sixth when they scored four
runs on three hits. Nutt again
started off the bitting with a
screaming double, his third hit of
the day. Sullivan and Zlober then
iwalked to load the bases. Then
came the moat outstanding hit of
dhe game, that by Butts, when he
scorched the air over short field
er’s heaa with a double, sending in
two runs. 7
Then Lee came to bat and drove
in two more runs with a double.
11 R E
Milder 100 204 x—6 7 2
B-Odd 010 100 0—6 2 2
only to that of SMU’s Gil John
son and was led by the Invalu
able' Paul Campbell, who will
again be on the field down in
Memorial Stadium, but will have
a wary eye watching the accom
plishments of Rill Allen, his chief
'rival for passing duty.
\fith such standouts as Byron
Townsend, Billy Pyle, Ben Procter,
and; Paul Campbell heading the
list; the University of Texas Long
horns show, with much evidence,
that they possess the great speed
ami good depth that, when com
bined with their spirited ambition,
ijBattaiion
P O R T
Y, AUGUST 24,1949
-s-
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Wc cannot supply all of the demands for add
itional telephone scrvicelhut
"" -■ : ! 1 i 1
render a ful4 [measure of couijtesy
v i..- ; - s ' ' i'’
ableness and cooperation to everyone.
r ' ' ■' h 1 '- b |-ril}"{.•• t||' 'H:'
Being ^anxious to please has merited for us
- - .... 1 r ' ■ u . . 1
ie people of this
a fine relationship! with ,t
community
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'lie Southwestern States telephone Co.
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Girls... j
are Ijke
Newspapers
They are he
stronger
ilthier
than thej
usedtob)e.
They arc wo^th looking;
over.
Back Numbers arenft in
demand-
They aren’l
speak their minds.
They can make or brea
a man.
They have much infli
cnee. y L-ij!
They cany news when
ever i the go. '
If they know anything,
they; tell it I *
KVBKY
HAVE OP
aUop Co
boy’s so
their
Station
’ii 14 and
team will
tonight at
the lighted softball d
the Navai iota boy’s 1
Ttipse two teams have
meb before and each
kcji two games.
Taylor Wjlkiij* couch
igp Station boys
ba Englebrccht.
L Wtcheri
Pinky Coonor.
XL**
Hicknian.
bauei Dive
Bobby ' Will
Cejqll Burko or Ben
' 1 [>p ' L
George Souaaics or
Dick E
{ .-aft;
Sbortatopj: William A
Douglas NdrcroM. . j
Williama or. Bub-.
or
'Pete HI
Center! field:/ John Robert I
Smith.or JimmlrBond.
Right field'/1»cc Dinkcr Simck
Kigm field •/']
or Richard M^ilk r.
-
NormAn
Subs wiH be
j/Fleck.
Jackie Burns and
m
W//
Join Tin
will,be the fire and driving power
igborn
will be pawing the sod of many
behind those Loni
will be pawing €
a gridiron this fall.
hoofs that
Tanyi Schmid froni Brenham will be one of (he fancy stepping
twirlfers in the twir ing contest to be held on Kyle Field Saturday
nighc* Sept. 17. There’ll be a football game that night too, betw
the Aggies and the Villanova Wildcats of Philadelphia.
e Parade ,
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of /
11 pressed People
Taking Their Clothes
; ^ ,'to . ff:
1 " I:®:.;
s Cleaner
xchango Store”:
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fesimiour Books Now
Beginning Tuesday morning, August 2^ the
Exchange Store will inaugurate a lay-away plan
on hooks and eqjiipmentfor the Fall
Tfff i
vM.le.velh.
Your hooks and equipment will be collected iiiti
I I IM
’
' i J If 1 J ' : ! I'..,'.' iP' |;k .; ' Hi'’
All you have to do is give oUe of our sales force
mmm.
cted into
one package and labeled with your dame and
you r^tuxn for the Fall [semester you
caft short circuit ^he waiting lines. Simply present
your claim check at the east window together
with your GI orders or cash and the supplies will
be delivered to you
obli
iere is no
today and do in i 1 minutes what may lake hours a I
j J ,
school opening
i y : j* 11. ■
All reserved
24 will he returned to stock.
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digatiouon your
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$art|5
Com^in
•<» '.II
! !■
JflW
cm
■ i :
package, not called lor by Sepl,
|
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The Exchange Store
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