I
Athletes Don
’Mural Swimi
inate
ning
By MCK MANITZAS
A Athletics jran away with the
intramural diving and swimming
-meet last night in the natatorium
scoring 26 points while the second
place winners—rC Infantry tied
with A Air Force—tallied only 12
r jM>tnta. The other two teams that
! ' placed into the winning column
/ wore G~ Air Force with 10 and I
a Air Foie*, fifth, with 8 points.
I 4uit^ night the winners used
y, five men—Bob Smith, Bob
Bates, Ralph Dresser, Delmsr
Hikes, and George Rush—to win
v *the throe events in which they en
tered. In the final race of the day,
an unofficial report from the intra
mural office placed the- winning
crew ns having broken the intra-
mfcral record for the 300-foot med
ley.
One of the top Individual per
formances of the nffternoon was
turned Iri by John Williamson of
<1 Atr Force, who placed second
at)d third In two consecutive races
to rack up 7 of G Flight’s 10
points. ^
Credit for the promptness .In
which the meet was run off with
ehn be given to Intramural Dlrcc-
, tor Barney Welch, meet. refsrOe,
\ Coach Art Adamson, starter Emil
i .MAmiliga; head finish judge Wil
liam McCauley, head diving judge
Bobby Brbdnax, Sam Clark, DAK
Proctor, and the individual mem
bers of the intramural depart-
*ment.
Results
, In the 400-foot relay A Ath
letics swam home first and barely
nudged second place C Infantry
in the last lap. A Fligjht was third,
while ASA and 1JIRDS finished
fourth and fifths respective!/.
i Rush of A Athletics won the
100-foot backstroke, with William
son, Baker (NRDS), Mobby (A-
FA), andj Smith (ASA) finishing
in that ortjer Respectively.
In the 200-foot breast stroke
Ki«ig ,J S>f A QMC gained an easy
victory with Snead of the Ma
roon Band second, and Williamson,
Allan (K-AF), and Windle <A-
CAC) winning third, fourth, and
fifth.
» Jones of B pomposite left his
field way behind to win the 300-
foot freestyle, while Dr-8hicllr(C-
Inf), Slater (B-Cav) Weatherly
»(A-Inf), ap'd Riley (E - AF) fin-
' ished respectively.
Pate Wins Diving
Joe Pate of F Flight displayed
the same form that he did in the
jk preliminaries of the diving to win
first place among the six final
ists. Other finalists in the order
of theip finish included Bill Scott
Life-Saving Meij
Contact Adamson
All aludcnts who took life
saving con r no Inat Mcmotcr
from swimming instructor Art
Adnmsi n may pick up their tin-
blcms, pins, and certificates.
Adamson sold this morning.
They may be ’obtained from
him at Hn office in P. I..’♦towns
'Natatorium.
(B-Cav),
Son
Elli!
James Reed
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Wil?
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Qs
(GsAfi
Sonny Crowley (B-FA), Wendy
_rr. ! Siam
Elliott (CICav), and Archie
ingd(H-AF).
In the 300-foot medley thfe trio
of Bates, Rush, and Smith won
the firtt position for A Athlet
ics while I Air Force, A Air
Force, C Cavalry, and the Maroon
Band made up the other fouir
teams to finish in the. point divi
sion.
On » point acale, the w nna:
will receive 30 points, the
and third place teams (tie) will
ceive 17.5 points each, fourth
claims 10 pointa, and the
high scorer receives 5 pointa.
of the above points are added to
the 60 point entry bonus received
by .every team entering tljie re
quired number <£f men.
exas
By: R. G. DeBERRY
ivarino
lied o
extended
"I 1
lay start on arcond to
il TCI! and will he de
fer eervice during the
Frog series.
/
A&M’s net team .will play the
match of the year for the Ca
dets tomorrow at 2 p. m. when it
takes to the_. local court against
the highly'" rated University , of
Texas netmen. Texas won the
Southwest Conference tegm cham
pionship last year. !
The Aggie -.foursome has a
record of six wins, three .losses,
and two ties so far-this season.
The team’s last matches were with
Abilctne Christian with the Ma
roons winning, 5-1.
Rice swept through the Cadet
squad, 6-0, earlier in the SWC
campaign, but as the-Owls have
the most experienced quartet ir
the circuit such a loss was far
from a sign that the Aggies were
weak.
Both Teams Young
A&M will be playing a team to
morrow which is as young as th<
local court sqtiad. Texas has foui
sophomores on its team while the
Aggies feature three sophomore:
and a junior.
Last winter the freshman team:
of A&M and Texas— includin
most of the present personnel' o
the varsity squads from obi
schools—fought to a 3-t©-3 tie i:
DeWare Field House.
Among TU’s brightest stars ar
Julian Oates and James Saunders).
Oates was last year's No. 1 fros!
player for Texas and was state,
AA singles champion in 1948, his*
fast yearj at Waco High School ™
A year earlier he had been
member of the Texas high school
doubles team champion.
Saunders JC Champ
Saunders won the Junior college
title of the state two years ago
when the meet was held on tqo
local campus. An Amarillo player,
he was Ineligible as a tranafrte
student at Texas last year. Both
he and Oates have been ranked
high nationally as junior players, :
A&M will send the same playc^
oh the court as have seen netUol
in? the past matches.
/■No. 1 singles will be handled
by R. G. DeBerry with Robhy
Duncan in the No. 2 slot Playing
No. 3 will be Roycc late and the
No,'4 man will be Dick Hardin.
Doubles teams will be DeBerry
and Dun&n in the top spot and
Tate and Allan Aaronson team
ing for the second match.
im
i
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THE EXCHANGE
V- -- ■ / % '
“Serving Texas Aggies”
Not Well-Liked
By Big Schools
By WILBUR MARTIN
Associated Press Staff
alk of a new Class AAA
Division for the Intercholas-
tic League High School sports
program is being heard again.
The latest on the proposed
new division was at a meeting of
the athletic directors of the four
Ctty Conference! members.
Fort Worth is difinitely in favor
of abolishing the City Conference.
Dallas would kinda like to see it
go by the boards.
Houston and San Antonio are
satisfied with the four-city league,
but would go along on whatever
plan is wojrked out. t
Herman ; Clark, the a'thl
rector for Fort Worth high
in woefully unhappy with the City
Conference.
“It’s ruined un here,” said Her
man. Hu was talking about faq,
interest in high school sports which
has fared badly in. Fort Worth
since the City Conference was crc-
ajted, . |
| Clark win host for the City Con
ference Basketball Tournament re-
eentfy. Ho< dljd an excellent Job of
presenting tjhe tournament. Th*j
ligand of basketball waa—In the
opinion of many Southwest Con-
ffSrencc coaches—better than'' at
tne^ three-dlyi»lon stath tourna-
ment at Justin;
Attendance Down
But less than 5,000 persons at
tended the two day tournament,
A| total bf 42,000 turned out at
Austin in tli ree days.
[Clark would like to see the bas
ketball tournament] held in-, Aus
tin each year-—if the City Confer-
Chce contmu js. / f
“There’s no tr^ditionj behind it
When you hold it in One town every
four years,” he said.
Why not, fie suggested, hold the
Class B and. Class A tournaments
at a certain time at Austin and the
Class AA afltd City Conference at
Another,? ,.
The idea 1 for the Class AAA
division wot Id be to limit it to
Reboots with; 750 enrollment or
more.
-That wou d include practically
aff of the members of the City
Conference, plus such schools as
Amarillo, Corpus Christi, Austin,
Waco, Odessa and others.
Annual Phi Eta Sig
Banquet Set May 3
The annual Phi Eta Sigma ban
quet will be held in Sbisa Hall
May 3, according to an announce
ment made jby Dr. J. P. Abbott,
faculty advisor for the chapter.
Open to all members of the Phi
Eta Sigma, | the banquet is sche
duled to begin with an invocation
given by J. W. Dalston, Dr. Abbott
said.' [ ijl
Dinner will be followed by a wel-
comeing speech to new members
by Vorls R.lBurch, chapter presi
dent. Dr. T. D. Brooks, Dean Emer
itus'of the Graduate School, will
bo principal!ispeaker of the even-
<hg. and DrJ Abbott will make the
Closing rcmaHu.
Tickets are on sale in Dr. Ab
bott’s of fids for 61.50.
Only
$509
Ag Baseb
In Conference
Home Stretch
A&M will continue Jts flight
to get back into the thisk of
the SWC baseball raiee Mon
day when the SMU nine visits
here. The Aggies meet TCU
in games here today
row.
Texas still leads the
standings, with A&M cl
The Steers, however, mi
in a two-game series be|
day. Baylor is the only
team to mar the reco
Longhorns this season.
SnoUld ^Baylor gain ,
break with the Texans, or should
1 s, and if
i against
oh could
the con-
tomor-
nferencc
behind,
t Baylor
nning to-
nfercnco
of the
'“J
an even
they sweep the short se
A&M could take the ga
TCU
take
eouii
and SMU, the As
over first place
ferepco standings.
First Game
Today will mark the first time
TCU
and A&M have mei this sea
son. The two teams were sched
ule clto meet earlier In Ft. Worth,
hut -sin postponed that game.
A double-header tomor row after
noon, however, will even! the count
on Scheduled games between the
Agg as and the Frogs. One of the
two games will go only seven in
ning i, Coach Marty Kirow said.
It will probably be the second.
Monday’s tilt with SMU will be
the iecond meeting of the year be
tween tho Dallas Schodl and the
Cadets. A&M took the initial
mab h, 9-1, in Dallas. A follow-up
gamO was rained out' J
If playing on home ‘gi ounds can
be advantageous in the wild SWC
bascjball race, A&M stands a good
chance at the crown. After the
homle games with TCU and SMU,
the Cadets tangle with Rice and
Bay or in two-game series.' Final
season games will find the strong
Texas nine hosts to the Aggies in
Aue tin.
Gayther Nowell
Barber will be ohe of the Fish golfers whom
depend on to defeat the Baylor Cubs tomorrow,
Barrett, Bill^ Baker, and Douglas Malcomb will comhii
visiting Waco team in matches over the local course.
Snuff Begets
Clean Teeth
Dentist Says
Dallas, April 27—<A’>—An 83-
year-old practicing dentist de
clared here' yesterday that “tooth
brushes have been overworked.”
“You take those old Tennesseans
and! Alabamans who qsed a sweets
gun| twig for a toothbrush and
dipped snuff,” said DK John E.
Storey of Beaumont /“Why- they
natFthe cleanest, whitest teeth you
(Ver saw.”
It. Storey is believed to be the
oldest practicing member of the
American and Texas Dental So-
cletjies. Ho was in Did las yester
day, he said, to watch “the young-
ste •s" run tho Seventeunth Annual
State Dental Society Convention.
Ho said ho. started practicing In
Dallas in 1893.
"I’vo hud a lot of people In my
chair since then," ho titud. Pulled
teenh for Jake Kilrnln! after John
L. Sullivan knocked them loose.
Then (hero was Llllinn Itussoll and
later Bonnie Parker." i
Dr. Storey keeps Mias Russoll’s
tooth as a souvenir in his
Bcitumont.
Four freshman golfers who have
been called A&M’s best potential
crop of linksmen tj.ngle with Bay
lor’s frosh links squad Saturday
morning at ten over thi Bryan
Municipal Country Club Cithrse.
In an earlier ma eh pla jied over
the Cub’s home coi rse in Waco on
April 15 the young Cadets lost to
the Baylor foursome.
coach Nowell will
J Barber, Johnny
combine to face the
Freshman Golfers Seeking
Vengeance Against Bayloi
A&M team
goiters who
meets thal
^xas’ finest i
Students to See
Salesmanship Film
Sales classes will be shown the
film “Strategy in Selling" by the
Darthell Corporation on W e< i nes '
day, May 3 at 7:30 p. nt. in the
YMCA Chapel, Ernest E, Bulow,
assistant professor in tiie Busi
ness and Accounting department
said this morning,
This sound film
organisations in
is use J) by top
the eojtntry to.
train their HuleHmifn, HulijiW point
ed out.
It is a training
p ilm dedgned to
office nt
Veteran Fee Slips v
Are Now Available
Fee exemption slip* for sum-
mcir school are available to vete
rans in room 104 Gohdwin Hall,
according to Veterans Advisor
Taylor Wilkins. It is necessary for
veterans planning to enter summer
school to complete re-enrollment
papers before they are eligible to
receive fee exemption slips, he
ad led. ;
All veterans are sot up to re
ceive fo days leave pay at the
end of this semester, and '"those
who do not register for the first
summer semester will receive this
le^ve unless they cancel it by May
3. [The leave pay, if accepted, auto
matically deducts 15 days. from
your ' remaining eligibility^ Wil
kins said.
iVeterans who will receive a de-
grjee at the l end of this semester
bbt continue training will have
to secure a supplemental certifi
cate before they are eligible for
a fee exemption slip, j
Additional information may be
obtained at the Veterans Advisors
office, 104 Goodwin Hall, Wil
kins concluded.
WttLj'
DOM E. TO T H E
FLAMINGO
What *8 Cooking
AGGIE AEROCRATS, April 28,
riday, 7 p.m. Contest plans will
be diacuaacd.
AGGIE SQUARES, April 28,
.m., Pariah House,
AN ANGELO CLUB, Barbe
cue, Saturdays April 29, 3 p. m,
American Legion He|)l,
RENIOR VETERINliRY CLASS,
cnic.^Aprll 29, 8:80 p. m. Hcnsel
P
Pirk
ty.
■eniora, wl
■e* and iac-
OOTTON BALL
LOUNGE
Steaka — Chicken — Oyatere
4 Blocks East of Highway 6 on
Sulfur Sprinjgs Road
?HONE 6-
17 2 1
cuvpr the Important |>»m}ji on the
strategy In selling
funilnmentul; sales
In this film,
meet a Vulesman
by dil hmtising
' lea.
t|ie atudent will
named Ed Tho
mas who hits, many of jjlie good
the
< fu illts
points and most ol
mon to pll sulosm|i»n. i
All students Interested in si
to at lend,
manshlp are invittjd
low said.
Pony, Ag Go
Dallas, April '2Z
Methodist Uni vers i
ence golf match y
3.
com-
Hnleit-
Bu-
fers 'Ifi
(.&»>—
s|ty and
vc
esteraj
1C
jouthorn
Pcxas A.
Confer-
13 and
;m are
two accomplished golfers who won
honors in recent meets that at
tracted some of Texas’ finest ama
teur linksmen, Johnny Barnett of
San Antonio and Miller Barber, of
Texarkana. -
Douglas MalComb of Pampa and
Billy Baker of Houston are the
other- two freshman golfers who
are regarded so highly by A&M
athletic backers.
Barrett won the consolation title
in the championship flight! of the
Brackenridge Invitational Tourna-.
ment in San Antonio recently. Al
though he dropped his first! match,
the Alamo City youngster then
clipped his rivals In fine fashion
to take the consolation honrtrs.
. Late in March Barber became
the tplk of the Gulf Coast region
when he clipped two well-known
amateurs, Dutch Krause ijf Con
roe and Bob Moncrief of Houston,
in winning the Conroe Invitational.
Although hh hald no rtmatvay
wins in tho Conroe tourney. Barber
showed his mettle by taking twri
opponents by 3 and 2 mnrgjiiis and
tWo more by One-up scores.
Gayther Nowell. Bryan prqfea-
slfmal who doubled In brass as tho
Ag golf tutor, has spokim very
eomplimenUrlly of the entire
group, and It Is ex peeled'thgt A&M
will defeat the visiting lliulnH
since the Cmlets will be at home on
the local cumse.
Maxim VVhijiH Tcxun
Dallas. April 28—(iP> -- Bight
hcnvywi'ight champion Joey Mgxbn
handled Texas’ Jack Marshall eas
ily lust night in a! four-rt und
hibition which drew a croWil
only 349.
Marshall, weighing 205, Wojrkod
hard at it but couldn’t to
U-ith the clover j Maxim,
champion weighed 1185.
COMFORT
1 tuch
The
WHERE COMFORT COUNTS!
4
FULL CUT
FINE
• NO
FABRICS
ANNOYING CENTER SEAM]
ARROW SHORTS
•hei’ta *LSSup t-shlrts ♦l up
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j
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Yoa—you co
aaatad coml
binding. Thi
fortablel
Pick up a it
NOWI
count on Arrow ihorti for dotp-
rtl No confor laam -»o thoro'i no
'ro dtilqnod to hoop you com-
forltod (ihrtiikago Ion than 1%).
>p!y of Arrow ihorti ond T-ihlrti
CLOtKICRS
OOIXCOO • BHYAS
'OR ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLES
-'Vi vi
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J -L.
I
. 'I
i
'J
'Si
j Byj RAY HOLBROOK
Four Aggie trackmen are in
Des Mohies,, Iowa, this weekend
for the apnuul Drake Relays today
and tomorrow. The foursdme is
composed of George Kadera, J. D.
Hamptop, Bob Hall, and, Paul
Leming. ; i a - . '
“Big George” will he attempting
to complete his discus sweep of
the major relay carnivals of the
nation. Ije has won at tile Texas
Relays and the Kansas Relays and
la an ev«n bet at the Drake event.
Kadera Undefeated
Kadera ia alao undefeated In
local im-Hs throughout the South
west this year, Byrl Thomnson of
Minnesota will probably lie tins
biggest competition to Kmlera in
Del* Moines,
Thompsoh it atf undorstuily of
tho dlscjus i world-record ! holder,
Fortune nordian. former Minnesota
star, and has thrown bettor Ump
170 feet] Ho beat Kiulrra In thU’
NCAA timet last year.
J. D. Hampton will be seeking
to retain his two-mile title whldh
hit won S last year at the ~ Drake
Relays Ih 9,25. 11» b Kornus of
Kansas ifould be a threat to Hamil
ton i however, Hampton tM>iit
Karnes in last spring’s NCAA
meet. j
Shouhl Don Gerhman, great Wis
consin miler, decide to run thej
two-mile!, it should be quite a raiftr.i
But we’ll take the smooth-striding
Hampton in any case.
Hall Aiming
Seeking his first major relay
title will be Bob Hall, in his:
specialty, the 220-yard, low hurdles.
Hall, who is probably one of the
best low-hurdlers in SWC history,
was second last’ year behind D|cki
Ault of Missouri in the Drake
meet, The Aggie looks like the 1
favorite this year with Ault gone.
Notre Dame’s Bill Fleming., and
Michigan State’s Fred Johnson ore!
serious contenders if they niihi!
Fleming has turned in the best!
performances this year but John^
son, a 25’ broad jumper, ran 22,9!
last year. ' |
Leming Entered
Entered in both high and low
hurdle events will be soph stai
Paul Leming, who has a good
chance to place in both races
Leming failed to place in the Kali-:
sas Relays highs, but perhaps h^
hair returned to form and will dc
-PARADE-
(Continued from jfage 3)
corting the queen's final at the
end of the -parade. Led by the
Fish Drill Team and Color Guard,
the Freahman Hand did Its IhikI
to cope with the problem of con-
NUtvntiy stopping and atartinir
as si.me of the larger (louts had
trouble goUlny ai<.uiul close
liver | a better performance this
w?ek.
Even though the Aggies are not
entering a single relay team, Coach
Frank Anderson thinks his four
boys (nay make 15 points oy mo
which would he as good or! bet
than at the Texas or Kansas 4
lays-: ‘ ['•!!
And the Cadets may pick_n
more than one first place oisi
which is all they could gnrn(T*iB
tho two aforementioned relay car
nival*. i , I
. nil i ■ .1 -"«•
(Major League
[8 ~
. r.Naw York,
timml L.’Ugtie
: i . J 1
Chicago
Hrooklyn
I’lUsliurgh
Boston
St. lamis
Philadelphia
New York
Cincinnati
V
1(0
f-liJ
6 .m
11117!
New York, April ,27- «A**-
lean League Standings:
' T: . W
Detroit 6
New York XL... 5
Cleveland ..........j )!'•
Washington 4
Philadelphia ./....., .• 4
Boston 4
St. 'Iiodts '2
Chicago:, i i 1
6 JJ'lO
Aaaer-
1
Battalion
Corners,
I
Tho Roa* Voluht^otw followcii
the Imnil as the queen’* honor
guard. Her majesty sat mi a thnmtil
high above a miniature skyline
of San Antonio.
Thu drill t^atn" slopped
parade when It reached tho v
of the television cameras i
the reviewing stand to put o
short performance for the TV ....-
dienva. Ofter they had finished
and wers by the reviewing sttmil,
the baml sounded recall and .step
ped off to the War Hymn us the
crowd cheered thqm by.
MEN ....'
HAVE YOU TRIED
Youngblood’s
.i.i.," |!.\l{'.
*
STEAKS
BARBECUE
SEA FOOD
FI^IKD CHICKEN >
At Prices Ycju
Can Afford
All Popular Beverages.
Private Dining Room
BRING YOUR DATK
OR FAMILY' ' J;
Open ’Til 12 Jo Each Nlgljt
Except Wcdnenday
Youngblood’s
Rock Building at Midway
ARROW is your ticket to
\
\
the Best
K
Seat
lit The
House!
U
shorts up
1 ; \
l-ahlrla •l.OO up
One way In l^* surf of compUt* comfort
below del:k* is to buy AHHOW slmitsl
Made without creeping ctmlrr seam,
thny’re fjill cut—plenty roomy! Ideal
teamed with Arrow T>ililrt*l
UNDERWEAR •
WSHIRTS & TIES .
HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS 6HIRTS
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