■ - ~Y
intramural Boxers A
Into Second Round o
w
-f
-M;
I
nee
Bouts
By NICK MANITZAS
Sixteen
muni bo:
completed
second rounl
Btjftrt todt
todny at 5
itches in the intra
contest yesterday
brackets for the
of play scheduled to
Fights will begin
. irt. with the 139, 149,
and 179-pound divisions form-
FOR FUN
Enjoy
your leisure “hours
game
nerves
by boiling! [A relaxing
will steady t h e
. . helps keep
you physically fit. Re
freshments are served.-
B
RYAN
BoWling Center
ing the scheduled bouts.
Although yesterday’s bouts were
not as fast as the previous fights
this season, the fans did get to
see two bf last year’s champions
in action
oti.
Harold! Springfield of A' Ord
nance demonstrated the same ag
gressiveness that Won him the 149-
ppund crown last year in outpoint-
Cliff Dunlap of A Transportation
in one of! the 159-pound bouts yes
terday. Although Dunlap held ~ !l
most a nix inch height advantage
over hinj, Springfield moved
and out
kept his
thibugho
Unde
In the
with
1 al-
tago
1 in
fast pace which
opponent on the defense
Jt the entire fight. ^
rwood Downs Durrill
121)>pounii division Bibb
Underwo »l of C Infantry decision-
ed Russell Durrill of C Cavalry
'uioiill jt
—^HaU
LAST DAY
The true-to* life
best
teller
blazes
in nil
-Wtffl »/v
2"ts
him
screen-
vyard!
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
HI M STl:mil!Kllll
l.iZAUKTII MU! I
DON UK! 01!!
II\N 1)1 !!VK\
TOO
tjATj
FOR
TTEARS
in a
op
ies of
pushed
tfie
Under
ending
clinche
use
of !
through
clinch t
The
had plenty of slug-
>od came out fast
it round battering his
> the ropes with a ser-
and rights, but Durrill
the ropes and took over
ive that was held by
With the first round
a draw, Underwood
ie second round by the
ries blows to the body
I. Underwood came
ain in the final round to
bout.
Damuth Wins
thcr champion of last
year’s fodts—Bo Damuth of B In
fantry - Who won the 159-pound
division*-peenwl very determined
to reneit thlsTyear in the manner
which Be disposed of McGnw of K
Infantry In one of yosterdey’s
fights.' H:;.|
Charlie Myers bf D Field Artll-
lory made his bid for the i59-
pound championship when he
downed- (fcrald Monks of B Coast
Ai tiltcify in a slugfllled bout to
advanci to the semnd round.
Myers took the offensive early in
the fi lit round and no never ro-
linquishcil It throughout the fight.
Rcsultg in yesterday's bouts:
129-jiound division: John Word
(Dorm? 15) decisioned Art Clardy
(E-AFj, Bibb Underwood (C-lnf)
defeated Russell Durrill (C-Cav),
and Dwight Kemper (A-Ord>
downed Bob Garcia (A-CWS).
159-pomul division: Hairold
Springfield (A-Ord) outpointed
Cliff punlop (A-TC), Curly Marsh
all (C-fCav) defeated RichardMn-
gles (A-Cav), Rip Torn (C-Cav)
blasted! Joe Creighton (B-QMC),
C.- J. Winrham (B-CAO^tvon by
forfeit!;over ]j. M. Cquce (D-yet),
Martiii Howard (Puryear) deci
sioned; Carroll Little (B-TC),
Charlie Myeirs (D-FA) downed
Gerald: Monks (B-CAC), Charles
Grover (B-TC) ; ' drubbed i A. G.
Wendlijmd (A-Sig), Ken Schroe-
der (E|-Cav) defeated James Arnst
(C-Cay), and G. C. Damuth (B-
Irif) downed McGaw (E-Inf).
169-pound division: George; Cu-
sick (D-Inf) outpointed Stan
White! (G-AF), Glenn Beadle: (F-
AF) dropped Gene Schilhab (A-
Eng),! Harold Grelen (A-Comp)
decisioned Joe Thoippsou (Dorm
15), ^nd Oliver (A-CWS) tobk a
forfeit win Over Bill BleVinsi (A-
af). § ; TH . r i M
Coach Art Adamson will leave
tomorrow with his fifteen man
squad for Waco where they will
try to upset the highly favored
Longhorns in the coming SWC
Moot which will last qn
urlay.
itilfSat-
A fifteen man swimming squad
will accompany Aggie Coach Art
Adamson to Waco tomorrow for the
three day twelve event Conference
Swimming Meet beginning Thurs
day night and lasting through Sat
urday night. r j
The Aggie team, one of the
weakest in recent years, but pro
bably the one with most promise,
will be decided underdogs in the
affair. Undefeated TU is expect
ed to dominate the three day com
petition.
In dual competition this season
the Aggies ended up with a 4-2
record.
Baylor, Northwestern of Louisi-j
unit, Memphis Pre-Flight, and
S[titeler Exp<
Imorovemeii
>ects Large
iprovement In Team
iTcxasA&M which has tyon ton ground-gainer and our No.
one football game in two years, fullback last fall. He’s the starting,
will be greatly improved next fallback again in 1950 unless
fait, Coach Harry St trier said someone beats him out between
today in sizing up progress made Sept. 1 and Sept. 23, but he’s also
in his spring training w|hich closed a good defensive halfback and will
last week. j be used there some next (fall.
“I expect a big improvement: in
1950.” he
our overall line play‘in I960.” I he nl .Z^n^n n„.md' ’’M
ity and depth
But Stiteler would not hazard a
guess as to i where tjhe Aggies
might finish i|i the 1950 Southwest
Conference race.
“I figure we aecoinplished - more
in spring drills this jtime. than
in 1949,” he said. “We devoted
lots of time to fundamentals, and
I believe the results will be no
ticed- We lost only three days of
practice because of the weather.
I have no predictions as to where
our team or any other team 'will
finish. They’ll all be tough; it’s a
tough league.” ! ^
Stiteler said the Aggies would
take* the lead to a certain extent
in starting a trend of breaking
away from the two-platoon system.
“We’re going to play the boys who
can; do the best job On both of
fense and (defense,” he explained.
“Take Bob SmRh. He was our
Here’s the best and most beautiful car
at lowest cost !
• vv
i-
v t
l-j*.
Hr
The Slyleline De Luxe 4-Door Sedan
-Y
CHEVROLET/
¥
FIRST...and Finest...at Lowest Cost!
ChavcoUt is the only car that brings you these outstanding featui
at lowest, prices . . . NEW STYLE-StAR BODIES BY FSHER f NE
TWO-TONE FISHER INTERIORS |* CENTER-POINT STEERI4G • CURV
WINDSHIELD with PANORAMIC VISIBILITY • LONGEST, H EAVIESt LOW-
PRICED CAR • CERTi-SAFE HYDRAULIC BRAKES with C ubl-Lifie rivei-
less linings • EXTRA-ECONOMICAL TO OWN-OPERA! E-MAINTAlN.
t s POWER^y^^ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
Combination of Powerglide Transmission and 105-h.p.
engine optional on ti>e Luxe models at extra cost.
SEE YOUR LOCAL
V • 4 • f
r Conveniently listed under
' This car alone provides the trim and
tailored beauty of Body by Fisher, at
lowest; cost! This car alone offers a choice
of the finest in automatic or standard
drives,: at lowest cost! This car alone gives
all the advantages of Valve-in-Head Engine
performance—including the most powerful
engine in its field-iat lowest Cost!
And so it goes through every phase of
motor car value; for only Chevrolet offers
so many features of highest-priced auto
mobiles at the lowest prices!
Come in and see the Chevrolet for ’50—
first and finest at lowest cost!
J.
ROLET DEALER
> directory
fensive right end and may be th^
(See STITELER, Page 4)
T
Cadet Tankers Travel 10 w aco
Tomorrow For SWC Swim Fest
By SKIP. SIMMEN SMU fell before th: Aggie splash- be heavily favored in the 200 yard dogs in the diving' events. Both
men, while Oklahoma^nnd^the
Longhorns handed them setbacks.
Record Breaking Trio
It will probably be V:
trio recently swam the distances
in 3:06 to break an Aggie pool rec
ord held by Spencor, Flowers and
Fisher.
Bob Cone, backstroker, John
Crawford breatstr jker, and free
stylist Eddie Gilb srt of TU will
jump into the favored bracket.
Another record t older
gle pool mark, Ardfne Ai
standing swimmet for —
tang crew. Amar ne, along
backstroker Dwire, and
Muckleroy, free s.yler will make
up the Method is; trio, Mci'oy,
pmhubly the fines > Bear prospect,
wilt lead an under log Bear bunch.
In the 220 yard free style Coach
Adamson will probably Send U> th#
starting side of the pool any of
six capable Aggie free stylists.
the
son, another
holder, Ralph El
soph prospect, T(
ular Aggiehmd < r
IcKinzic. Pari
s Van Adam,
e pool rbcord
, an outstanding
mio Butler,
mti
McKinzIc. Parnell and
are outside chances of
try. “ ]/ I. f ,
SMU nwill probably enter its ace
aquu-cxtwrt Arditie Amarine, and
Rick WHsbn, Mustang junior. The
favored Texas will probably swim
Gilbert and soph Wynant Wilson.
*- TU record holder Bob Cone will
indivi
teamma
looks like
in the 200 yard
eve^rjt alQn|joth |
ickleroy and Dwier
uckieroy a:
Can Take
Again it will be » pick of any ef
six Aggies for the 50 yard free
style event, For the Longhorns Tex
Robertson has Frank Campbell and
Robert Campbell at his most likely
starters, while the Mustangs wilt
probably send Muckleroy and Go-
wan to the post
Coach Adamson will enter aoph-
amosea Bill Sargent, Joe Blondell,
and Ray Hilton ip the 100 yard
backstroke event. Gaivestemian Bob
Cone and Hugh Qrover will take
over for the Steen while Amarine,
Wilson and Mortimer are leading
ronUistants from SMU.
Ftna Ag Foeraoaie
HU) Karow, Tommie Comstock,
Bill Moye, and Diock will be among
the loading contestant* from the
Aggiu bunch for the 100 yard
breast stroke event Jim Flowers,
Aggie footballer, sot tho record in
thia event at tho conference moot
ln Cmwford and Karbachlwfll pro
bably go to tho poet for ihe Long
horns In the breaststroke event.
SMU' entries are not known, but
Bill Dwier Is the leading conten
der.
The conference meet this year
will consist of eleven swimming
events besides a low and high
board diving competition.
“Urpy” Johnson and Buddy
Schaefer will be decided under
dogs in the diving
Aggie diverts have;shown
provement over the
might 1
vejshi
■ v**.
prove to be underat
15 Ags to Make Trip
clQde: Butler, Adamson^
Aggies
the trir
wi|l iU-
11L
iW, Sargent, Hilton, Blondell.
itock.pieck, Moye, McKimil
esterfeid, Johnson, Schaefeij
,"$1
imum 6f six
1. 1600
2. 100
3. 220
4. 440
6. 100
6,. 160
f. 100
M. 200 breailt stroke
D. 200 ndlviqual medley
10. low and thigh board
11. 300 medhjy relay
" 12. 400 fjrde stylo relay
mer must place in any ‘
event to win a minor letter, that Is,
he must garner at least one point
for his team. To win a major T
award he must either gain a first
place win n a relay or individual
event, oi* score a mini
puIntafl/tE
IJst'of Even la
r relay
style
roe ity la
stylo
troke
ti5»ko
t stroke
living
■f"
4.
.1
WED.,
/ /'
j
i
Major dill Reyno/ds, Oregon '40
Pitoj'Rroftssor,U forcef
i I -
! Bill was jan all-round athlete. He chose
football as his' favorite sport, made the
‘ :y teams at Pomona Junior College
uso at the
varsit.
and al
hlete.
sport, i
ia Junio
University of Oregon.
The 1st Observation Squadron, Fort
year later and now have two fine sons.
Ttf!
\
• I-'
A Theta Chi, Bill 1 enjoyed campus social
life. Found that it eased the pressure of
rugged athletics and his heavy study
schedule in Personnel Management.
The Squadron moved to Panama, then
to thePacific. Bill advanced&brt pilot
4.
officer to aqu
came home a
a Regular Co
;S 3'
mmmm
^ - A
Upon graduation, Bill chose
the Air Forcp. He "flew” h
trainer as an Aviation Cadet
March, 1941, he .had Won his
r
a future in
»: first Link
in 1940. By
pilot wings.
.V
■||
Recently ComAended for peacetime work
—organizing and improving instrucition
techniques—Major Keynolc s, a "Puot-
T> f™ *« I Cm <■„. " a lo^rt!
Air Force.
Professor”, look! foi
gainful career in tf
Y! f
If you are single, between the ages of 20 and 24'A,
with at leoct two years of college, consider the many
career opportunities as O pilot or navigator In th*"
U. S. A|r Fores. Procurement Teams ore visiting mai
and universities to explain these core
Watch for them. You may oho get full ,
Jot your nearest Air Force Rase or U. S. ‘
and U. S. Air Force R
the Chjefof Stuff. U, S. Air Force, Art j
Bra
i /
ONLY TH
E BEST
_ j Recruiting Station, or by writing I
of of Staff. U, S. Air Force, AH: Aviation Cqtb
, Washinglod’25, D. C. •
e S. AIR FORCE
CAN BE AVIATION
: .
CADETS I
:xp-
la
v
L..5...
NORTH
r. j, I
-I
Flowers To Fit Any Pocketbook
■ v/Y 1 !Y ' ■/ '!.•■ -I ■ I ; ;! Yj ■ ,.'|j /; 1 ■
Beautiful Flowers Made Even Lovelier by Our Designs
AGGIELAND FLOWER SHOP
r-+
■■ ■: ; • ••. . ■111
-v :
..a 1 j
i'' r \
|
L ■■ } -i.
I • ■! r
! !■;
■
PHONE 4-1212 I
-w.
vi :
; tl
'•t
: i ■' A
J L
.B
—
: •