Based on A If Reports
A&M faces SMU again today
on. the Dallas school’s diamond
affair easily defeating the Mu#-,
tangs yesterday, 9-1, in the first
of the two-game Southwest Con
ference baseball series.
Pat Hubert held the Methodists
to five-hits, while his Aggie mates
jumped on two. Pony hurlers for
••
MEN.'.
HAVE YOU TRIED
Youngblood’s
STEAKS
BARBECUE
SEA FOW»
FRIED
At Ppiceg You
Can Afford
AID Popular Beverages
Private Dining Room
BRING YOUR DATE
OR FAMILY
'Ti^l2:00 Each Night
cept Wednesday
Y oungbLood’s
Rock Building at Midway
. ' v .
seven. The two Pony pitchi
Dick Beadle and Don Ca
also walked a total of 13 men
GUy Wallace’s two doubles
Aggie batters: Yale Lary 1
sixth inning home run for^ A&M
v Box Score
A&M Ci) i, 1"
AB B H O
Wallace, ss 2 " “ ^
Savarino, 2b —4
Moonc cf —... 4
McPherson, If 3
DeWitt, rf 6
Candeleri, 3b 6
Lary, lb 4
Calvert, c — 6
Hubert, p 4
Totals 37 9 71^7113
SMU (1)
Haynes, 2b .....
Freeman, ss .;.
WhiUey, lb ...
Jensen, cf .....
Rote, c
Knudsen, If —
Salmon, 3b ...
Williams, rf ...
Beadle, p .......
Canutoson, p'.
A-Eldridge ..
tt O A
0 1 1
0 0 5
i Nlo
12 0
t 3 2
1 1 0
0 2 7
10 0
0 1 5
0 0 1
0 0 0
Totals -Ml 1 5 27 21
A—Grounded out for Cnnutaiton
In 0th. J.
A&M 200 002 .102—9
SMU ...*10 000 000—1
E—Wallace, Savarino, CnntleieH,
Haynes 2, Freeman, Whitle^! 2,
Rote, Salmon 2. RBI—Savaitind 2,
Moon, McPherson, DeWitt, ■ Lary.
2b—Wallace 2, Savarino. (Hit—
Lary. SB—Candelari. | S-flinry,
Savarino. DP—Wallace, Savarino.
Lary (2). Left—A&M 17, SMU
8.
BB—Off Beadle 8,. Canutoson 5,
Hubert 4. SO-By Beadle 2, Hubert.
HO—Beadle 6 in 2/8" irjnings.
HBP—By Beadle. Wild Pitch—
Beadle^ Hubert. PB—Rote. Loser—
Beadle.
BANK HOLIDAY j
' The banks of Bryan and College Station will
l be closed Friday, April 21, 1950 in observ
ance of San Jacinto Day, a legal holiday.
First National Bank
City National Bank
\First State Bank & Trust Co. "
i • *; > — •
College Station State Bank
- /
HEY FELLAS - LOOK!
A Special Treat for You At The
CHAPLLTEPEC
STUDENT DINNER
50c
Tate,
Wi
Losing
set matches,
team bowed
Houston Cjoui
Cougar
In do
out of five three-
kM’s varsity tennis
the .University of
rs yesterday on the
2 matches to 4.
he Aggies, the Cou-
veet revenge for an
er when the Aggie
shed the Hous-
rup out | the
straight (rilin'
The N<j».
hihation [of
H0ncan lost
to j Caldwell
io-s. Behind
ter, the Agin
The team
again this
will take th
;ars
Only | Freshman Team
for A&M I Sweeps Matches
By R. G. DeBERRY
The Aggie freshman tennis
team, playing its first mitch of
the season, got off to a terrific
start in Houston yesterday^ white
washing the University of Hous
ton freshmen 6-0. - ! .
Leading the fish was Aggie Eu
gene Letsos, who downed Jim Ar
nold, No. 1 . of H. freshman, 6-2,
7-5. Letsos, behind 2-5 in the fin
al set, hit a hot streak and won
the next five games.
In the only three-setter' of the
day, Donald Farmer of A&M
edged by Dwight Allen, 6-2, 6-8,
6-2. Farmer played his best tennis
in the final set, out-fordng his
opponent with good deep shots to
both corners of the court-
West Tops Ivey
In the No. 3 singles match, the
Aggies’ Tommy West routed Bob
Ivey, 6-1, 6-2, in a match; lasting
only 25 minutes. Wost, displaying
f ood forehand and backhand
rives, had too much power for
his steady opponent.
Harold Gann, playing in;tho No.
4 slot, quickly disposed of Buster
Dickerson, 6-2, 6-1, for the finnl
singles event. Gann, showing much
improvement, completely out
classed Dickerson.
Both Doubles Win
The No. 1 doubles cdmibiimUon
of Lotsos and Farmer looked good
in trimming Arnold and Allen of
the U. of H. in straight kots, 6-2,
0-4. The Aggie duo, no veil behind,
out-played their rivals at. the not
whore they won the majority of
the points.
In the No. 2 doubles encounter,
Aggies West and Gann shellacked
Ivey and Dickersoh in a one-sided
affair, 6-1, 6-1. With, the Aggie
twosome in front all the Way, the
outcome of the match w0s never
in doubt.
three-setters, Cou-
in defeated Aggie
6-2, 4-6, 6-2. Mar-
drives and deadly
s too much for De-
nevertheless, also
singles match, Ag-
[jean was edged out
eneyj Cougar No. 2
down mi
gars gained
earlier entoi
netmen whil
tonians, 6|-0,
Iln one
gar Jasonl
R. G. DeBei
tin’s forehai
drop-shots! we
Berry, who,
played well: j
± fn the NoJj
gies Bobby pi
by Hugh [S\ye
man. The score was 4-6, 6-3
A&M’s Uoyce Tate captured one
victory for th|e Aggies- in squeez
ing by Uiec; Ligon, 2-6, fl-3, 7-6.
Tate, who had trouble staying an
effective soryicc In downing Ligon.
The other Aggie victory, Dick
Hardin’s Jwln over Bari Caldwelli
was the shortest match of the
day. Hov jevsK. the scorc[ of 6-1,
6-1, 6-3 Was closer than indicated.
^ ! Double* Play Close
The '\ggic't lost both doubles
and Tijite j drop-
Martih and
The Farmer
twosome down
. _ ... gamijs; and 40-16 with De
Berry seijviijg, but were unable to
set, losing four
Os.
Aggie doubles eom-
Allan Aaronson and
On even closer match
and Sweeney, 6-3, 3-6,
|)-4 in the final chap-
a 5-4 lead, put could not hold on.
entures to Houston
Saturday, where they
court against Rice*
probably the best team in the con
ference. jThji
cojnferenqe
the Aggies
epee match
6-0.
will be the second
latch of the year for
tn their first confer-
they defeated Baylor,
ffl
Council
loon
ffice.
Wally Moon
Dave Elston
is a two-sport athlete who is running
Elston is seeking re-election to the
$he Athletic Council.
Battalion
SPORTS
WED., APRIL 19, 1950 Page 3
AP Briefs .
Spanish Rice — Tamale - Fried Beana ,
Enchilada — Chili Gravy — Tortillas or Qnkcljcb
Spanish Rico -
Chili Gravy — Tortillan or Crjjtcijtt’r^
Butter — All Ice Tea or Coffee You Want
For Price of One.
n :
Bring Your Date — Bring Ydur Friend
CHAPULTEPEC
1313 S. College Phone 3-2002
Alterations
Reweavi
KHAKI PANTS - HI BAG
.. x' — r t:
Summer Serge j
Pants & Shirts
SMITHS CLEANERS
'ii. /
We Give S&H Green Stamps
North Gate
Phone 4-4444
i ;
-r
Steer, Hog Golfers Meet
In Crucial SW C Match
Austin, Tex., April ( 19——
Tj^e Unijversity of Texas and Ar
kansas gol: | teams meet here to
day in a match that may decide
the Southwest Conference cham-
pionshipi
The rdatelj, originally scheduled
for Thursday, ,was moved up in
order to gjiVe [Arkansas a chance
to workj ojtj at Waco, where the
Hogs meet third-place Baylor Fri
day. j r
Boston, April. 19—UP*—An elec
trifying nine run eighth inning en-
,aided the world champion New
York Yankees to come from behind
and - deieu: [the Boston Red Sox,
15-10, yes tqrday. |
-A stlmiMl opening day crowd
Of 31,822 looked on In bewilder-
^liht of the II Yankee
('time, to the plain Itv^hr
1(11 safely to shell start-
arnell ami three other
ment a
batters |to
big eigljitb
or Mell F
Red Sopt jiijlchcrs off the mound.
Wast inctJon, April 19—
Thp W asi i tig ton Senators pushed
across five runs in the first inn
ing Tuesday ami then hung on
grimly [to score an 8-7 victory over
the Philadelphia Athletics. Presi
dent lITruman and 33,000 other
fans turned ; out for the season's
opener. I
Philadcjpb
largest open
adelphia hii
Phvlliea bat
ers4—inCludirj
Newcombe—fi
victory over tl
a, April 19—<A*>—The
ng day crowd in Phil-
ory saw the hustling
r five Brooklyn pitch-
g Dodger ace Don
’or 16 hits and a 9-1
over the defending National
League champions at SHibe Park
Tuesday.
Robin Roberts, 23-year right
hander who never had- beaten the
Brooks before, turned back the
Dodgers with seven hits.; ,
• |
Cleveland, April 19—liPl— The
Detroit Tigers knocked Bob Lemon
out of the box in the eighth inn
ing and went on to beat the Cleve
land Indians, 7 to 6, in 10 inn
ings yesterday before 65,744, the
biggest opening <|ay crowd in the
nation. The Tigers were aided
by four unearned runs oh the help
of errors by Joe Gordon and Mick
ey Vornon,
•
Cincinnati, April llW<i’P> -Two
home runs by Andy Paflio and one
by Preston Wain provided the
punch Tuesday as thV Chicago
Cubs opened the National League
season with a 0-6 victory over the
Cincinnati Reds. '
Ward's homo run in»tho third
inning canu* with tw<j on and
Pnfko’s second blast ini the ninth
alsa camo with two; / runners
aboard.
New York, April i 1|9 —UP)—
Home runs by j Conniit Ry^n, Bob
Elliott and S#hi Jethroe helped
War•en Spahti and the Boston
es ertish thje new Y0rk Giants,
yesteirday.;
Ag, Nixon-Clay
Softball Teams
omorrow
A&M’h softball ] team will
take to the local lighted soft-
ball field Thursday night at
7:30; against the Nixon-Clay
College of Austin in the- Ags’
second game of the year! Tho
team’s first game was against the
same I team with the Austinites
finishiing winners, 7-^.
Nij^on-Clay’s team I has won the
VFW National Tournament fpr the
past three years and should re
peat again this year, according
to reports from teams that have
met the Austinites, j.
Two top pitchers Will alternate
on 'the mound for; the visitors
with Lefty Craig, the-fastest pitch
er in the state, holding down the
starting slot. Jackii; Neel, who
helped win the state'championship
for H ar li n l?ton threie years ago,:
will Ibe the reserve pitcher for
the VFW champs.
L. | E. Winder will be pitching
for the Aggies while Jim Cushion,
who was the man-under on the
Cadet varsity football squad, will
catch. In the infield! Jack Shugart
holds the first base; position with
Jack Miller on second,: Woody
Wall ter at shortstop^ and Ed Cook
on the hot corner. I
The outfield will be chofeen from
A. G. Koinning, Bob Holmork, Tan
ner, Buba Louis, Wetzell, and Tom
my Butler. Deivin Barnett will be
the home team’s reserve pitcher,
and Donny Joseph together with
Henry Engelerecht will be the re
serve catchers.
for his first political
non-military position
Tuberculosis
X-Ray Unit
Checks 1400
In the first day the Chest X-
Itay survey team was on the earn-
pus, 1,431 people had x-raya taken.
Accordln r to nation wide statis
tics two percent of this number
wilt have tuberculosis and three
percent wi|ll have some typo of
chest disorder. This chest disorder
might rani re from cincor to old'
pneumonia scars, Mrs.] A. A. Blum-
berg, executive secretary of tho
Brazos County Tuberculosis As
sociation, nabl.
Out of his number that went
before the x-ray machine yester
day there might be 29 persons
with tuberculosis. On the bright
side, most of them will probably
;bc caught while still' in the early
stages where there is little'medi
cal attention required, Mrs. Blum-
berg said. s ‘ , • ji
The Surrey Team is on duty in
the YMCA Chapel from 8 a. in.
until 5:30 p. m. They will not stop
for the roon hour, Mrs. Bhim-
berg pointed out.
Dean W. L. Penberthy was the
first person to be x-rayed in this
area yesterday morning.
\
V
Two
to be
student
corps and a non-
Wally Moon
in the race for
will be d
tomorrow
Carl Moll
trants in the coi
The winner will
a Junior Class mi
April 27, with onl
icipating in
HOLBROOK
student posts on the Athletic
elections tomorrow and next week.
on the cotmcil are & senior in
|r,
ben
military position. The winner bf
a non-military students
obert Fittg and R. L. Goodwin i re
:tition for the corps place on the
tarmined in-*- 1 1 . I I H i
ng Thursday,
m ps students
balloting fbr
tion.
participating i
this particular
Though not drawing much at
tention during the year, these posi
tions are quite important ones as
the men elected «re in a position
to help considerably both the stu
dent body and the athletic set
up at A&M. [I . U.
Council Directs Program
Other members of the council
are two ex-students, two deans,
ons professor, the athletic director,
the athletic business manager, and
the council chairman. It Is the
athletic director’#\d»ity to carry
putjtho council's directions.
The athletic council hires all
machos and athletic personnel,
awards all lettars. and in general
is the governing body for tho Inter
collegiate athletic program at
Complotoly independent of the
college financially and adminlstra-
tie do
U’g* ,
tlveiiy, the athle
Kelf-sustainiqg.il All
pnrtmmt Is
department
buildings are ifald fi>r and belong
to the department through tho uth-
are
Brav’i
11-4
Chicago, April 19-i—<AS—Ned
Garyer’s clutch-pitching and Ken
Weed’s timely belting j gave the
Louis Bro^ps a 5-3 victory
the Chicago White' Sox in an
rican ! League opener.
YOUR SENJOR RING
US SET A DIAMOND IN THE SHIELD OF
YOUR SENIOR RING
or
CREDIT
i i
$10.00 Down
$5.00
Monthly
102 N.
Not Flawed Stones '
I Charlie Potts, ’45
POTTS JEWELRY STORE
Main
\
Bryan
letic council.
The students' are full
council members and votn on
business. Any member maf
to the attention of the group
business or subject be feel^ is
cemed with the l
W , 1t' * i- ' i'
Tho group meets appro zii
once a month, but actually
ings are called only whjen
ters requiring attention ai
hand. The council chairman
sente business on the agenda,
the athletic director usi all
plains the matter to th* *
since it is normally thre|i
that any business
Minutes of the t
by the business I
also records and
nanoial reports,
exiH'iulitures and' m
(Bpnrts av Editor'
brook is
Iflod to , __ _ w
tton nnd function of the
rounrll as he whs the fli St eorqs
representative to sorvt
yeair, serving In 1047-4 k)/
a ft l
For Spring Safety . .
LEJ US CHECK YOUR
CAR
eek from stem to stem,
justments where needed;
Complpte
including'
AGGIE GARAGE
(In rejar of Aggie Service Station)
NORTH GATE PHONE
ru
X
I u
-1124
' I j I I ' ' j | I
College Station Representative — Lonpot’s Trading Post
Any way, and every way, you measure it
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in its
r 'am
Measure she, and you’ll find Chev
rolet's the longest, heaviest cor
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New Lower Prices moke Chevrolet more than
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And remember — Chevrolet alon
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Come In! See Chevrolet for 1950.;
And we know you’ll agree that, anyi
way and every way you measure it,|
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Inlroduflng Chevrolet's Ixcfusfvs New
POWER^
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION*
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1/
i