>
I) T-
it
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ASA, A Inf, A Ord
xing Card
ICK MAN1
l.
yton of ASA drubbed
iey Of D Field Artll-
140 pound c1|»hh yen tor
i' AS A team marked up
Itn (dxlli vle'tory In an hi»ny Hnjr
aUrtH. Holmuif the Iwat record of
H|iy taam to date th*y are caally
Uadlnir th^ ' , ,J L, ' * ^ •
ahd A Oi
cpnUnda*
ll
fivhtlnff. AbOud
iittaeker. all the
round, aa ha fe
piooahip ia Tom Royder of C Field
Artillery, who last year advanced
to tho semi-finals of the 130-
pound class. Royder outboxed Jack
Turcotte of A Infantry all over
the ring using a very potent left
jab. During the final round Roy-
dor floored hla opponent in tho
latter part of the bout.
Jean Lambert of tho 130-poum
division fairly blaatud Rill Lock,
ridge of C-lnfantry In their boul
yokterday with Lambert cllmsxini
tho fight with a powerful fina
round. A Norics of lefta and right*
to the face of Lockrldgo by ths
winner i almost brought about *
technical knockout ns Lockpidge’i
. hose began bleeding excoilxlvely. I
felV out hla oppon- Results of yesterday's matches!
field, while A Infantry
nance are
thewmmiest
, , k T "
Hammy Almud of A yuartormas-
tpr galntfd-his second win of the
year yesterday In the 109-pound
•das* downing A1 Sox top .of H Air
Force in j three rounds of hard
was definitely tho
way In tho first
I'i 1
ent who towered almost five In-
.ehos abovc him. In the final two
rounda tho Quartermaster pugil
ist pounded Sexton all over the
r,n ‘ f - ’ L" i j ■ .j
1 In the 140-potmd division oho of
the top' contenders fori the chain
Qa/iipa
n\
r
LAST DAY
^Features Start—
1:25 -4:20 - 5:15 - 7:10- 9:05
“SO PROUDLY
WR HAIL”
PREVLE TONIGHT
11:00 P.M.
■—Feature 11:30 P.M.—
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
> —Featu res • Start—
1:45 - 5:40 - 7:30 - 9:20
i
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IHfl-pound division: Hob DeVen*
port (k-AK) boat John Pope (W.
Randl, Smyth (R-CAC) gained *
forfeit win over K. D. Bishop (Ai-
Slg), H. H. Scheulke (D-AF) doi-
fonted Melvin Mitchell (B-Gng>,
and Jean Immtiert (A-Comp)
downed Bill laickcidge. (C-Inf).
j 149-pound division: Tom Royder
r (C-FA) drubbed Jack Turcot
(A-Ipf), R. L. Layton (ASA)
cisioned Chuck Massey (D-FA]
Wayne 1 Hoskins (A-AF) defeat
Creed Ray (D-AF), J. Hollai
(K-AF) beat Owen Davis (B-AFi .
J. D. .Tackkon (D-Vet) took a for
feit win oVer V. E. Thealkeld (E-
Eng), and Bernie Parkcy (A-Ord)
downed Albert Dennisj (C-Inf).
169-pound division! Joe Stede
(H-AF) defeated G. E. Davis (A-
FA), and Sammy Aboud (A-QMC)
trounced Al Sexton (H-AF).
179-pound division: H. L. Jonps
(E-Inf) outpointed A. B. Crowner
(B-Cav). T | , : . j.
Swimming, Open Tennis and Golf
i Entries in the. open tpnnis touiii-
ament and the open golf tourney to
oe held this spring must be in by
March 27, the Intramural depart
ment announced today.' Both s n-
gles and doubles events willj be
held in the tourneys. Swimming en
tiles are . duo I March 30, the
partment concluded.
fm
i * '■»
A ; :
lid's improved awiraming aggregation left
. ,-,co today to compete in the conference
swimming meet to begin tonight. TOp row; Div
ing coach Mamaiiga, Btondell; McKenzie, Var-
aman, Rough ton, Southworth, Hilton, Shepard,
I '* ,
Butler, and Coach Adamson- Middle row: John
son, Westervelt, Moye, Adamson, Dieck, Com
stock, Schaffer, McKenzie. Bottom row: ..Mat?
lock. Cannon, Peters, Ellis, Sargent, Knrow,
II UbL.
Parnell, Hale.
Hall, Kadera Are
Stars of The Week
One More Day Proves
Too Much for Autoist
Danville, Ya., March 16—•A*—
For 304 out of 366 days of the
year, Jesse Curtis Williams got by
with driving his car minus a city
license.
But the long arm of tho law
finally nubhed him. Yesterday ht
was fined $5 and costs iln P<> ici
Justice Court because he ditjn',
have tho tag. -
Tho now I960 stuU) and city
tags go on sale today.
* ROUND
ISTBIH*
ANNI SHIRLEY
IRVIN S, CORR
SUGENE PALLETTE
STEPIN FETCHIT
fev 40MN fOSO
W StM tSOIW WtMAS
PLUS: CARTOON—NEWS
FRIDAY PREVUE
11:00 P.M.
—Feaure 11:30 P.M.—
^ BRIAN DON LEVY
MacdtuM Carer Robert Prtstn
0»kM It "n **
W. ft. Iwnwee Frwnfc EvHw JMHA
A CHAM,ION
••ewaM* MM •• ronnM mmm* Ann,
■ '. r 11 11 111,1 *■’
f»HtS: CARTOON—N EWS
SATURDAY PREVUE
11:00 P.M. i
, —Feature 11:30 P.M.
SUNDAY Mini TUESDAY
FIRST RUN>
HERB’S mi
NEW 19SO
with exclusive |
CR0SLIY WORESAVIR)
l ; design
Two of Aggielands’ top senior
track stars, Bob Hall and George
Kadehi share “Star of the Week”
honors for their recent record
breaking feats in last Saturday’s
Border Olympics.
Kadera heaved the discus 165
feet,' to break the oldest record
recorded on tfce books of the La
redo' classic. The old record, of
George Kadera
I |^ I ,} ' j ;
157* 5” set by Jess Petty of Rice,
wa* recorded in 1935.
Hall Barely Beats Soph
Pb Hall, jbarely! beating his
mate, soph Bill Bless, in the
low hurdles, cut 6/10 of a sec-
off the previous record of
t in last seasons’ competi-
/ SMU’s John Rowland,
’s "time for the event was 23.1.
•bably the biggest surprise
Aggie tracksters was the
xpected short heave of Kadera
the shot put event. “Big
rge”, after breaking one Olym
record, stood by and saw an-
ier one of his marks broken,
arold Voss, an LSU field event
I eij threw the heavy sphere
AW to break the record set
Cadera the previous jyear by
Jf inch. The Aggie trackster
fijiished fourth in this event with
a heaye of 44’ 11% H .
Also Sprints
century in the dual competition
with North Texas two weeks ago
With a time of 10 flat. The talent
ed sprinter and hurler will prob
ably be back in the hurdles com
petition in preparation for the con
ference meet held this year in the
capital city.
Last season, in the conference
track meet in Arkansas, Hall set
Bob Hall
a new low hurdles mark. He will
be back this season striving to bet
ter his previous mark.
Both cindermen are counted on
heavily to garner from two to
four first place votes for tho Ags
in almost every meet.
Both men will wind up their
college track eligibility this sea
son.
CUNY Overwhelms
Favored Wildcats
New York, March 14—'■i'P'-
Aroused City College of New
York, getting an all-America per
formance from Big Ed Warner,
shoved heavily favored Kentucky
to the sidelines Tuesday night; 89
to 50, in a stuhning quarter-finals
of the National Invitation Basket
ball Tournament.
The other semifinal game Thurs
day sends top-seeded Bradley
against St. John’s of Brooklyn.
Hail, a Dallas product, won the I Both advanced JMonday night.!
•RE ,1V NOW—you’ll 4*
the new improved 1£
Croeiey i$ the most i
venient, the meet
tiful—just the moet^
wonderful refrigerator,
you ever saw! The
Croeiey Refrigerator]
gives extra space at
J’CONVBNIENCK LEVEL.’
•MM, INN, k, CnatoT. T. a ■«. UL S. Pit. 0Z. '
NEW LOW PRICES
Battalion
SPORTS
TUUR. MAR. 16, 1950 Pa
Aggt
Baseballers S
For Rugged UH Nine
XA*. U A RRy\l WA A —J 1 YAMKJv. v I _ - 1 la.
By HAROLD GANN
A AH'* hit-happy baseball team
will play: Boat to ttia untried Uni
versity of Houaton nlna on Kyle
Fiald tomorro'
w. Gamatime lie 3:00
P. M. 1
After
Madlcac
Initial outing of the aeazon,
one 1* In playing conditio
the | inception of fint baae
who waa
and
y Wal!
recovaiad from
fter beating the Kmnko Army
lea of Han Antonio, O-0, In thair
al outing of the aeaaon, every-
la In playing condition with
for lii
night that
able t
“It’s Junt a caas
IU well. Wa
Aggie Jlinksmen
Drop SHSTC, 5-2
A&M’s golf team defeated t
Sam Houston State golfers £
yesterday afternoon on the Bry
Country Club course, home grou
for the Aggies. _ ■ , ,
The first time this season i or
these two clubs to meet and St
marked the third matcli in Pfe-
season play for the Aggies, as
they get well under wi^y in tkc
1950 campaign.
In the singles division Tom Alilt-
ken, A AM, bested Purdue, 3-2:1 J.
C. Fletcher, A AM, won readily dy
er Russell Beardsley, 19-7; Joe
Mitchel, SHSTC, took it Over G*ne
Darby, 2 up; and Stan Beurdsljey,
SHCTC, dropped Monte Currie,
2-1.
The AggjcS broke the tie rciwtlt-'
ing from the singles mutlcheK when
thi'y took] both mutches In (the
doubles events. ' Flctenaf and Ait-
ken defeated Beaixlsley j and Tui-
due, 4-3, While Darby and Cuirrie
journeyed : into extra j holes to
emerge wB.li n |l up victory in 19.
holes over.'Beardsley and Mitchell.
T/tv fifth match of the day, an
thougti not counted in team scoivs;
was taken' by Bobby Beal, AAM
over Gene; Nichols, 7-6.
Fletchett and Beal tied for low
mutch scores on what wa|S “an ideal
day for golf” with each getting a
75.
. The two teams have scheduled
a i-eturn match at the same time
next Wednesday, but this one to
be in Huntsville.
State Wildlife Director
Scheduled for Lecture
E. T. Djawson, Director of Wild
life Conservation Education j for
the Texas Game, Fish and Oyster
Commission, will speak ito the |Fish
and Game Club nekt Tuejsday
night. } T
Dawson will speak o(n “Wildlife
Conservation Education in Tekas.’
The meeting will be nel^l at|7:30
on the top floor of the AglricB(lture
Engineering Building. J
chances." \
Knrow hasn't
■tartar, but hit
Put Hubert, HunVj Bl a a to n, or
George Brown. Brown, a 0-4 vet-
eran right-hander from Irving,
pitched the flrat three innings oi
last week's game and showed
markable control, allowing one
hit.
Hubert, a abort starboard sling*
er ffcoai Kingsville, la the HkelV
■ tarter with Blantoj),.. a 6-3
sophomore from Beaumont In th«
on-doek drela.
Ogletreo Baa Baet Mark
Slatad to aaa action bthlml the
plata ara Al Oglatrao, Jim Cat-
vart, and Martin Hamilton. Ogle,
traa had a perfect day at tho plate
taat weak, pounding out a home*
and trlpla hla two tTmos up. H
Calvert, with, three letters tei'Ma
credit, la tha only acason<Ml hack,
stopper. Hamilton glvaa tha catch.
Ing craw added Impetus. Lately
he has bean looking good In 'b*
tica, showing ability thgt
Mm on tho American I*gl
American team In '47 whll
Ing for Little Rock.
' Baraohat Malta will start a*
flrat base, Joa Bavarine will be at
second, and Henry Candelari, who
slapped one out of tho park ; last
weak, will hold down tho hot con.
A&M’s Tennis Ace
Set For* SWC Race
it revenge
a library
I By HAROLD GANN
When Raymond G| DeBerry, tho
sandy-haired mainstay of the Ag-
^ie tennis team, downed highly
favored Jason Morton of the Uni
versity of Houston. Saturday in
DeWare Field House, he added an
other achievement to his long sev
en-year-old list of Unaie laurefe.
The 23-year-old court-savvy
Morton, who was seeded third in
the State last year by the Texas
Tennis Association, literally blast
ed DeBerry off the courts last fall
in Corpus ChriSti, winning 6-2,
0-J- j
But it took tho Court Whirlwind
and hour and a half to get
over a player who has a library
stocked to the hilt with many com
mendable awards, including a tro
phy he had taken for winning
state high school championship
in ’40
Definite SWC Threat
And, in the procesa, DeBerry ea
"■ - • ' “ i a definiti
Raymond DeBerry
tablishcd himself as a definite
threat to the Southwest Conference
title holder — Chick Harris of
Rice.
His two main weapons were a
timely attack at the net,, and a
forceful and unique two-fisted
backhand—a colorful shot pat
terned similarly to Pancho Segura’s
forchamf. vf ’ ,"}"!
However, DeBerry’s court ability
didn’t appear overnight. He-was
12 yearn old Whan He first held
a racket, which was nearly as
( See DeBERRY, Page 4J
Lackey or ”
Antonio. Boi
John Del
and “Shug' .
rung In iMt wook’* gahw when he
.in t»r a&SF r;
° U Maneuver far Hoathiwwa ! ji
Knrow alao has McPhvraiui Hat-
«d for tho first baae position and
the U» pounder from Fort Worth
will cover tha aack when a left*
handed pitcher opposes the Aga
thru aaotiior right hatufar will bn
Inarrtcd in right. Knrow aaldj "Thfc
maneuvar la to give A*M more
punch at tha Plata against left
handers since Malta hasn’t fared so
” Ha added,
Confcrenaa
ia plenty of aouthhawa.”
<m both ’occasions. (The Houaton
club, Mgdrr the itutoyshlp af
i,ovotto IHU for tho first time, Kim
been working but since March 0,
but according to HU1, bad weather
has curtailed any fi(U scale o|M:ra-
tions. The squad this week Mm
been holding intra-squad games,
its final tilt before meeting thp
scheduled for this after-
Aggiaa
noon.
Cougar Infield iu Fine Shape'/
Except fbr a prqven third baae-
nfield seems to
be, an fair shape. Claany Felix
Fraga will be ,«t flrat, ve|te]
ran Ro-
(d, Curtla
fielder,
helfi
etterman,
ga will be ,«t ftrjt,
lan Walton is at s<
Braden will be the
Third base position
by either Jake Woods
or Jack Reed. . i
Cougar catchers Glenn Bonfl
and Herby Boon have the necessary
experience. The outfield includes
four lettormen and, like the Ag
gie Hiding extremities, has a flock
of newcoawn who show a loC of
promise/ j , <
As his likely startersj Rill
named pitchers Bobby Hojimann,
3-» in, 1949, Tommy Bush, 2,0
last season, and Bill Crosby, a
recent addition to the mound atbff.
i The Aggias w|lt face the CouMrs
ia a return mutch Siiturday: in
Houston.
j r' : r'
f ou/n
ViSit.
DJI Of DL
yi* Now Have . . . j :
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with Potatoes, Salad, Vegetable
Jaft Of DL Down
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Lack’s Associate Store
f j 217 S. Main ] ■:
tooled designs
■ _
Smooth', sturdy, tUpple slaerhide —- a man’s leather; in bllf'
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Superbly tooled designs, finest craftsmanship throughout.
With or without iipper dosed bill pockets. Roomy pockets
for cards, coins! and papers. Nylon stitched for extra
strength and wear. See them noaAM|||||H|
A&M Annex
The Exchange Store
TWO STORES — Main Campus
LovelineBS at ifa..
IBEST
■ L '.■Mf-'
Our Flowers are Made
Fit Any Pocketbook.
CHARM
urn j
WITH
I BEAUTIFU
FLOWERS
FROM..
Meat Renaujft make with the mile* heller than that! Mb* 1
latte. Mm
to the gallon ., .l\vo quarts of ail Ul thr'«'i9<«L*afe.
ordinan driving in town gas and oil costs Irss tliaii I
to a jalopy!' A masterpiece in miniature... Kcnault'
has won beauty prize* all over the world!
ny
five dollars
;c 4S to 50 miles
report that (or
ehault's no kin ^
shiny monocoupo steel body
• I ; . {j *• . ry ^ . -"W"
into the nearest mail box and leambow you calf become a Rena
Keuaoltu to fraternity brothem and barbs.
suli-dcalcr. Sell
AGGIELA
Flower Sho
■ I 1
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r
RENAULT