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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1949)
I . J 1 I - Smi^ and Rote ] (Continued Resume Rivalry - from Page 5) i- carried) the hall. _ “That was the first meeting of Bob Smith and Kyle Rote and it was a coming-tpgether,” Hollis! emphasizes, f “He,(Smith) and Rote.made con tact oiTThe opening kickoff when ^ Bob tackled Ky)e so hard that he fumbled,” writeb Johnny Jan^ of the San Anton|o Light. “It was a characteristic Smith tackle.” * The Rote-paced Mustangs won the ’46dash 13-to-6. Smith scored the only Indian touchdown from eight yards out in the second per iod, giving Lamar a 6-to-0 lead. . Pat Knight of Jefferson tallied a six-pointer to tie the score and Rote, in his Only scoring of the day, made the extra point to give the San Antonio club a 7-to- 6 half-time lead.. After the inter mission Rote sdt up the stecond Pony score with a 57-yard pass to Sonny Payne. ^ Smith, Rote Outstanding Hollis says, "It (the game) was Rote and Smith all the way. Kyle was definitely the boy for Jeffer son all day, and Smith was just as valuable in Lamar’s losing ef fort. Smith’s defensive work that day was exceptional, as was his. ball carrying.” Janes reports that Rote com pleted six of nine .passes for 90 yards and kicked five times for a 39.4 average. $ Thomas Jefferson went on to defeat Lufkin, 13-to-0, in the semi finals and was edged ■ .. ddessa club, 21i-to-14, in naU; Rote was named , a ll- while Smith made honorabh tion on the same selectior were all-city in their repetitive bailiwicks. Both Still Star When the two meet again tomor row, both will have added to their football fame. SMU halfbac was hailed as the Southwest more -of the year in ’48 »ft< r pleting a sensational fresh season a year earlier. After winning all-conferenc enable mention as a sopl appears slated for even highjer hon- his ors this year op the ba?is punting (44-yard average kicks) and ball-toting (4. )2-yard average on 65 carries). Aggie fullback Smith, too, win all-conference accla sophomore pf the year (for spite the fket that being ^chplas- tically ineligible for freshmjan ball in M8 cost him valuable recogni tion. Bruisin’ Bob Smiti also stands a very good chance >f win ning the-all-conference berth he oijj 14 should m' as ’49) de deserves since he now lesi conference runners with an age of 4.65 yards on 97 cari a total of 451 yards. Both last two figures are tops for! the league at this time. ds the aver- ea for of the 1 r ks, Lo- viWllo, of the top jockeys who will ride ut Hia Ted Atkinson, Steve Brooks^ gan Batcheller, Benny. C and Doug Dodson are some great leah this winter. GO, Purged of turns to Its Po BY HAROLD W. W. Cleveland (AP)-r-The CIO turned to its tnounting do mestic and world-wide political chores today wrapped in the newly-acquired robes of a right-wing federation. The roll of the political action committee (PAC) in the 1950 election was due for plenty of attention before conven tion adjournment because of the* - CIO’s expressed chagrin at the fail ure of congress this session to re peal the Taft-Hartley Act. President Truman pledged re peal, but both House and Senate rebelled. In international politics, the CIO is joining with the AFL and labor federations board in creating a new labor congress, rivaling the Sov iet-dominated world federation of trade unions. The CIO withdrew from the WFTU last spring because it com plained it Was unable to check the flood of Communist propaganda in the orgjanization. Hot debate was expected over foreign affairs and the interna tional moVe—from at least some of the left-wing leaders still sit ting in the convention hall. Harry Bridges, West Coast longshore leaddr, is one who wants to con-j tinue ill the WFTU because, he! says, it help's in dock strikes to have! cooperation of foreign crews and longshoremen. Two major leftist-led unions— the United Electrical Workers and Farm Equipment Workers—were OX ABNER Bottoms Up !! fcs l K u 4 k ^-o! 0 T& the < sort-hearted lout/'-while L '' all around me, every OTHER Kiorny is having A WONDERFUL TWE" JL bounced’ out by convention action yesterday. | That left 10 others to face the equally severe inspection of the 51-man executive board. The board is scheduled to meet Saturday, but may assemble soon er to acit on a convention order to carry out the anti-leftist purge to completion. What’s Cooking AGGIE SQUARES, Friday, 8 p.m., St. Thomas Parish Souse. ; RANGE AND FORESTRY CLUB, Friday, 5:30 p.m., picnic at Cashion’s Cabin. Transportation leaves George’s at 5:15 p.m. and North Gate at 5:26 p.m. -I'm starved for affection- namety a (i'CtHf) kiCk.'T- account or th tremendous, (dkool-l.t) feet LIT. ABNER Mose Knows EMERGENCY.'.' EAVY-CXJTV Kl‘ — H-V-EVRY BAC rr-TH' news •HEX SAME I > RUSH 99 HEAVY T’DOSPATCM.r- WANITS ONE.'?’- > HIT TOWN THET DAY COMES FAIR WEATHER OR FOUL./' KK3MIE5 BACHELOR UEST HAWKINS IT'S ALWAYS FOUL. WEATHER WHEN DOG PATCH BACHELORS GITS TOGETHER//’ JOHNSON COUNTY CLUB, Saturday^ Barbecue after ball game, Hensel Park, Unit two. Aggie Netters To Meet U of H Today Mascot Lost College Station Representative — Lonpot’s Trading Post Cqach W. M. Dowell’s netmen will get some ideas of their strength today when they play the University of Houston in Houston. In the singles matches, Aggies top man, R. G. DeBerry will bp pitted against Jason Morton, strong player who beat Chic Hari ris of Texas last year. Bob Duncan will be playing number two for A&M and will cope with Hugh Sweeney, who beat Rice’s pride and joy, Jack Turpin, last yean Royce Tat concludes the singles matches when he faces UH’s num ber three; man who is unknown at this time. The Aggie doubles team will take to the courts after the con clusion of the singles matches with Tate and DeBerry of A&M play ing Morton and Sweeney of UH. Also making the trip will be the Aggie freshman team composed of Eugene Letsos, classy swinger from Galveston, Donald Farmer, also of Galveston, and Tommy West and Ahren Cohen of San An tonio- Also competing for the varsity in additional matches will be Dick Hardin and Jimmy Harris. Anyone knowing the where abouts of a young bifurk female cocker spaniel please notify either Hank Bunjes, room 109, or Gene Holler, room 218, dorm 11 immediately. It is important this dog be found today. The dog is the mascot of the Ag&le band. \ 0m 4 m I •• • ‘1 ■ * H AJ mis * Jit' ■ mm NUSyl' ‘ wr ■4 SHtei,. iwslte iiRfllsssiHiss St! Yes, at tobacco auctions Lucky Strike pays millions of dollars more than official parity prices for fine tobacco! There’s no finer cigarette in the world today than Lucky Strike! To bring you this finer cigarette, the makers of Lucky Strike go after fine, light, naturally mild tobacco—and pay millions of dol lars more than official parity prices to yet it! So buy a carton of Luckies today. See for your self how much finePand smoother Luckies really are —how much more real deep-down smoking enjoyment they give you. Yes, smoke a Lucky! igarette! RAYMOND W. CRUTCHFIELD of ReUhvMe, N. C., veteran tobacco warehouseman, saps: 11 Year - MAROON- (Continued from Page 5), who weighs 210, stands an even' six (feet. Sophomore Dick Hightower, 205- pound, 6’ 1” center-linebacker, has pushed Goodwin from the starting jine-up and has been starring in recent contests. Flanking the Ty ler rough-house will be 220-pound, 6’ 2” £uard Jack Halliday. The oth er guard is another soph, Herschel Foresjter; 190-pound, 5’ 10” hustler from Dallas. Several capable reserves back the then at the end, guard, and center positions. One of the out standing defensive placers, line backer I. D’. Russell, probably will see little if any action against the Maroons Saturday. j Because of the poor physical con dition, of the Mustangs, they could possibly find that they have taken ort there than they can handle— it says here in quite small type (no one is willing to be quoted, however.) SELL ^VITH A BATTALION CLASSIFIED AD. | Hatei ... 3c a wofd p*r ln»«r))on with a 25c minimum. Space rate* In Clae^fied Section .t. . <0c per eolt)mn Inch.! Send all claaained* With remit tance to the Studen) Acttvlpe* Office. \AU Ode ahould be lurried In by 10:00 iym. of the day before pubUcatlotL^^ J\oR1 ay\wt jl rent In all T Bryan 209 North Main, Bryan. ROYAL 'PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS,! on our layaway plan—easy, terme — {.ate model rent machines. Typewriter serv ice dn all Jpakes, by; typewriter apeclal- Bryan Business Machine Com; Dial 2-13: 1—Delta Lathe, 12\ Swing; all tool*. 1—Harjey Davidson Motor Gycl*, Model 125 1—25,000 B.T.U. Floor'Furnace 319 Foster AY^ue, College flllls SAVAQE AUTOMATIC iShot-Tfun, 12 g^uge. with) weaver choke : (2 tOpes), V**d! very) little. Call 3-<j625 aftlr'5 U.m’ ! OFFICERS BLOUSE, 39R; shortedet, 89R^ 3 pafrs pink and onepair green trousers,; 34 ^ 33; 3 green shirts, 1514 x; 33.i These articles are Ih a wearable 'con dition and I will sell them very req)ian- or sfe (hem at 216 ;Kyle.| after year, I’ve seen the makers of Luckies buy fine, ripe leaf that makes one great smoket” mmm 1 V > lljK |W|W M&dL . CiM m IB w 5 Muj .C.: mm mm WANTED ! f Would like to contact two ca- det^ a who carried James A. Catchings to hospital after ac cident on Sunday, May 15, 1949 at 3:45 A.M. Accident took plane on Highway 77, four miles north of Waxahachie. Anyone having information concerning these two cadets please call 2-8765 or go by 50 Varlsco Building. 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