The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 06, 1949, Image 3

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THURSDAY, OCTOB
attalion
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Yankee Stadium, New Yorii* Oct 5 (AP)—Tommy Hen
rich’s dramatic home run clout into the lower right field seat*
Of the rfinth gav^ the New York Yankeiei
id Series victory over Brooklyn today, end
I ! in i |j
The count was tw6 bhlls and not
r
pole-axed -a Newcoinbei fast hall
‘ ‘ - it
Ne
Jbc
ing a sizzling mound battle between Allie Reynolds arid Don
Newcombe. Mr
itrlkc on "Old ReW when He by Jerry ioj eroan '
tan
[into the stands, about 20j rows back.
The crowd :of 66j224] which pat
politely quifet through raost of fhe
' ■* stirring afternoon, Let loose a
mighty roar at the gajne-winnlng
[Mow. I
| Up-to that tlmje, ijt w:is a spark-
. ling pitcher’s battle that threaten-
. ed to set a new series strikeout
record. Going to the l ist of :he
. t, ninth, Newcombe, the Dodgers’
> ■-. ! huge negro rookie, Jhad 11 strike
outs and Reynolds),, ti e Yankee
righthander, had nihe. ;
— The record [is 22 and the indivi
dual mark is only iS; heidby How
ard Ehmke since hi^ surprise opm-
i^ iing start for the Philadelphia A’s
' against Chicago in 192).
Few series games in rocent tinjies
^"7 M?ere better played than this thnl-
-’•r|7 ler in which! Reynolds who Lad
^pitched only four comp ete games
in 31 starts thi^ sjeasoti, blanked
the National League champs on
two hits.
-
homer.
This was Tommy’s fourth series
homer and three of them cahMoof f
Dodger pitching. One in ISll^and
another in 1947. His first camp
;off the Chicago Cub pitching
>1938. i | ■' j ! 1
BOX M ORE
rosklyn <X) AB U X 0
Ke|se. ss . . . . J.. k 0 1 2
Jorgensen, 3b 8 0 10
Snider, ef ..... . ..; . ..; * 0 0 3
Robinson. 2b .-... jj o 0 4
HerraansRI, If g 0 I0 p
Furlllo. rf .. . . | S 0: ! 0 b
Hodges', lb a o lo 4
Campanella. c 2 (t 0 11
Newcombe. p ..! ...3 0; 0 0
Totals
0 2 24
New York (A) I
Rizzuto, ss j.E ; .1. ,. ; [n
Henrlch. lb' [L .., .!«
Berr*. c ...j. . 3 o
DIMagglo. of it 1.3 0
Undell, If .1 3 0
Johnson. 3b L|. t . p 0
•ffj
Ah K H O
k o o 1 i,
9
jonnion. «»o .j.
Mapcs. rf . .{j.
Coleman, 2b
Reynolds, p
Totals
1 Newcombe allowed on y five bits
■ but he made the mistak > of giving
up the big one to Hehrich.
, • Thus the gallant Yankees who;
roared to cop j the pennant' on i ;he
last day of the seapon v'ith an ax
\ citing triumph over the Boston Fed
j Sox, have drawn first blnod in this
beat-of-seven classic. . | 1
Reynoltls also came thilough with
st double anjd a single. The othfer [ R^ n oi d “
hila off Newcombe were a_single'
by Johnny Lindell in the iecohd
Inning and an eighth inning double
3 0 0 4
...30 1
. 3 o
. I Scoring:
BROOKLYN (Ni COO OOO <XHJ
ne\\7 York ^a » i boa 000 001
K-Coleman. RBI—Henrlch. 2B—Joi-
genssn. Reynolds. Coleman. HR—Henricl
SB--Reese. S—Hodges. DP-Reynold^.
Coleman and Hennch. Earned Runs
Brooklyn (N'l (
Brooklyn (N l
Off ,-L Reynold;
a
New York (A* 1. .Left
8; New York (Ai 4. BB
(Hermsnskl. Furilli
Campanella. Jorgensen) SO by Reynolds
(Snider 3. Newcombe' 2, Hermanski. Ho<
ges. Campanella. Jorgensen; Newcomte
11 (OlMagglO. Johnson 2. Coleman 2. Ml •
pies 3. Berra. Liindell. Reynolds M'lnni r
Reynolds. Loser- Newcomlie. U -j 1 Hill i\
Hubbard. (ALi ) Plate; Reardon. ; (NI
First; Paasarella (ALi Second. : Jord l
(NL) .Third; Hurley iAI,. Right Fled
Foul tine; Barr, (NL) I,eft Field Foil;
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I Intruiiiurul games originally
Hchpduled for Monuiky have been re-
kch tdulcd and notices have been put
lit th« Intramurali Message Center
in front of Duncan Hall.
. Athletic officers or their re
presentatives nre 1 urged to check
by [the Message Center at least
a <tay for late notices to their
;e. It is of prime Importance
the athletic officer does not
lot [i his mall remain in the box
si nee no challenges for forfeits
will be accepted after forty-eight
M*. ii, , i.
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All intramural managers who
have not been issued a jersey for
this year should sec Barney Welch
in the Intramural Office at their
earliest convienc^.
★
All clubs interested in entering
this year’s intramural program
send a representative by Student
Activities before Monday, October
10, and register with the reception-
Ht j
There will be a $5.00 deposit up
on registration which will be re
turned at the end of the year if
all games are played. A $1.00
charge for each game forfeited
Will be accessed from the deposit.
Open handball will begin some
time in the next two weeks with
the application blanks due in by
October 10. .
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I BY CHUCK
Incentive will hot be Ikck|uig on
the part of either team trtnight
when the Fish open theif gridiron
campaign againw Weatherford
Junior Col ege at 7:30 j oh Kyle
Fiejld. The little Ags will be seek
ing lo stan jtheli! careers is Ma
roons with a victory Whfh [the
Weatherford Coyotes wifi jmled a
wir( in the tilt even fht|ir kea-
oon record Op at two winjt and two
IpMCR.
AM’s oppommt anabchet ltd
t win lakt weiAeiui by! dro iping
n Academy, noO, BtaflMtlci are
not! availahle at ItAU tinh 1 , l»Ut It
it known that the two jCiyote
tout’hdowiiH^ were: scored I <iin'run»
of 80 and 20 yurila. Wenthcpford
conch 0. D. McCaiuley Is tiepoiiU'dly
worried about bin team's failure to
score on ilown-ihr-middpt] plays
after three [ drives last week Misl
ed within tfid Allien lO-ysiril line.
Reports ffom the Wejst Texas
school say that the Coy*U* (loach
expects to corrie<|*i this j possible
weaikness by coricehtratirtj£ oil us
ing fullback Eiuory Swann and
halfback Duncan McCauley,
coach's younger brother, who
his first College numeral ds a
freshman started at ardin College
last year. Hte Weighs 190 pojun
while fullback Swann tips
scales at 1$0.
Coyote Line Light
A light, but hard changing line
is the boast of the Coyotes. Agiinst
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SAVE
the
won
the
crew was outweighed bill this fact
did not keep the scrappy Coyotes
from holding^ the Cadets scoreless.
Walter Knapp, center, is the spark
of the forward wall.
A boy whom the visitors will
miss is 190-pound tackle Bob
Neally. Neally is reputed to be one
Of the best linemen in junior col
leges circles, but an ipjury will
probably- keep him from seeing
service ^gainst the Cddets. Bill
Hudapeth, aggressive guard, is
hank In the: line-up uftej' having
missed some time because of a
game incurred Injury.
Right end Howard Bedford, 1M
pounds, and his teammate at ths
other terminal, 1(15-pounder Don
Grimes, are much lighter thnn their
Aggie counterparts. At left tackle
IKO-poumi Charles Grissom is five
pounds lighter than the right tack
le, Billy Merrill. Hudspeth will use
his 175 pounds to mad the left
guard spot with 165-pound Wayne
Carter flanking the center on the
right. Center KnappVweighs only
155 pounds.)
In addition to McCauley arid
Swann in the backfield, two light
er performers are slated to start
for the Coyotes. At left half Is
Derrell Maberry, the lightest man
on itjhe team at J50 pounds. The man
who engineers the Weatherford of
fence is quarterback Dub Stewart,
a 170-pounder. f *
Aggies Offer Top Backs
Against the Coyotes the Cadets
will'tosa ofifense;finite thht include other quarterback, topk an
numerous top
high school football
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Among these touted Ki*h
stars are six backs who gained all-
state mention in ’48. -
A South AU-St*r from
I
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ast fall's
■ paigns.
school
few Lon
don, Conrad Majfourik, is one of
the top Aggie ba :ks slated to per
form this fall fof the Fish. Ma^-
I fp
mirk was rated
hundske of Bi
run ler* in the BOaumont
frbiii Glass A thums. A If
ii 1U0 and
(jbnferonc
yeartho New Loidon productjmade
the fiiist suing all-stat
Horn Class A w
Mngoui'lk welghii IDO and [is 5' 1"'
Another A Or
MUtH
•jlh
and
highly touted passer
6’ 1”, weighs 170. T
Kingsville completes
Fish who, won all-state
fall. Haas, ft back, wo:
mention on the AA squad. afU
'48 play had attracted the s
tion of sports observers ovi
state.! . I|T • • * T l ; i
In additlmt, to: the former
school griddera mentioried,
216-pnund fullhagk Waltek Hill of
Hinllmgtir, made ihis loops Jtecond
team all-state arid promises: to lie
a powerhouse as an Agde. Ralph
Reynolds, star Forest High (Dal
las! bnck in 'lb, has cak his lot
with AftM and brings with;him a
reputation sufficiently high 1° have
won him honorable mentipn on the
City Conference i ill-state iqjiad. i
Two backs who now woar the
maroon and whiti Wore thje'spang
les of the North All-Stars'ih Bcau-
mprtt last August. One. 3' 8, 205
pound Darrow Hooper, won fame
throughout the nation With his
field events exploits and also took
honors as a football and basket
ball player, Hoo )er was jawarded
honorable mention as a quarter
back [on the Conference all-state
tMjg'.J I .: j l I] jl • J j '{j '
Ray Graves of Stephenville, kn-
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tutors at the
night will ha
see a number!
peels in aou
Qf usi
the f,
boundj|Ui be
Aggies hold; a
m?
tmd stfrl
vlctah
•Hftabi
[Opportunity
other fine
"le usual
tf* i
to
o** |-ili
Ipn
available p)ayor
of the season If V 'i
lowed, but If the
elge lit weight and’
tfdtb^T
< velrcomi
^eath
campaign wl
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FOR EXTRA GRAD
BUY THA
SENIOR B
iL
Conrad Magourik
E POINTS AND NEAT WORK TOO, RENT THA
AT “AGGIE WAR HYMN” THE BEST IN THE hi
For Sale
HoN$
ihm
wf
• . •
f
77* 'll
Darrow Hooper
mm
<■* f V
$m 'hi
T TYPEWRITER FROM
LAND, OLE’ LOU NOW HA
Trade With LOU L 0 U ^ 0 T ^ S He ’ s Ri S ht With Vou
, Class of nr. j|| :r : #
to sell—Hring ’em te LOU he’ll treat you well)
ks—bring "em In no matter how tpey/look!
I NFIED CALACUS 203
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Wilirr Hill
1P‘|
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FRI
Got any BOOKS you want
Lou wants to buy the following hoot
PHYSICS 203 - 213
V |
■ SEN
" III
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4—41-
ON HAN
I
For Sal
OR BOOlf PAjN 1
isk
JL
Tonight’s Probable Starters
1 1
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No. A&M FISH
Roy Buah.;........j.... la
Jack Little I/eft
Wlllhtm (iarnrr j.Lefl
Cooper Kobbljmi ..
Marshall Rush Right
Alvin Langford! Right
Charles iSia«j....ji.
Ray Graven ......
Raymond Haas. Left Hhl:
Connie .Magouirk R. Hal
Walter H II “..... I..;. 1 . I-1ull
4-
WEATHERFORD JC No.
ft End .......Don (>rimes L......... 17
T«j(ckle........Cherles Grissom .... 18
Guard. . Bill Hudspeth 19
Center Walter Knapp 25
.Wayne Gurter 16
Merrill i ' 35
Bedford | 18
Dub Stewart 22
Derrell Maybfiry„.. 28
Guard.
rookie
Right End...;
Quar erbuok...;
Ifback .,
fback .,... Duncan McCabley....] 20
IIback Emory Swann 26
Bobby Dixon
MIUTARV STRATEGY
i-
for
y
Qampu.
TODAY & THUR.
— Double Feature —
i — Features Start —
. 1:20 - 4:20 - 7:00 I- 10:00
'i'/- I .M 'i
all AGmIES who want
j j j j.
fVJ!
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ooOl'HS
"(OWa 1 ' 0 "
1 1 ^
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Aa seen in Si p
• Correctness
I '
• Style
!.'! i •'
• Comfort
• I PI • : l
• Durability
■ u
• Economy
A
■' i ■ i f ■ •' i
in Military headgear
Flight Ace Military Caps
i . I 1 • • lir-'iM , ! l: I _ l ' ti .in
:. Commentator ;
"I'm
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GRKKN 8EIU1C DRI88 CAPS . . | . $6.95
• iORKKN SERGE OVERSEAS CAPS $1.05
Ji TTI■_ XElj7_llL^^CAPS 11 * viy'. $7.50
'ER8KAS CAPS . . . $2.50
t SUMMER SERGE
• SUMMER SERGE OVEi
if
U
- SECOND FEATURE-
-4 Features Start —
3:50 - 5:50 - 8:30
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PRE$giC>
OVERSEAS
jAPS Ik
FLUS: CARTOON ~ NUiWB
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with >
• • •
$6.50
^1.00
available with or
ut braid.
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STARRING IN "'RED LIGHT
< A UNITED A PTISTS R EL E A 56
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