/ Blanton Taylor - i:: .u ■■ ■ j aylor. om* of the lo^ line of outHtandinK Hondo bnHchall pro- ductn, in currently toilmK on the mound for the Akku'n. .However, he alno han been unite capable at the plate, bcinc a long' ball hit ter. Hib Iasi victorious outing was in the 4-3 A&M win over 'Sam Houston. cjtpr> and uitleas he makes the' flist.; move II priilmhly will hear, nothing diom 11111). WITH A PORTABLE CLOTHES CLOSET Texas Sports Poll . . . SMU Gume With Irish Rated Tops By HAROLD Vj kATLIFF Ilallas, ''Utayi. 4—,/Fhe day Southern Methodist battled Notre Dame’s mighty Irish aft over the Cotton Bowl, ifield stands in the memory- |pf Texas sports writers as the most 4 thrilling sports con test in 50 years. ’'They pickdd- that gripping game yesterday as tops for the period from 1900 to 1950 in the Associated Press Poll. ^ \ ■ The 1949 Sopthei-h. Methodist- N’otre Dagie wgs in the category of an upset Although Southern Methodist fostj 27-20. Si . been picked- to lose by six' downs. Yet the Methodists, spear headed' by Kyle Rote fought the Irish from goal post to goal post and came mighty close to winning the game.’ ' The SMtJ-TCU game was won by Southern Methodist 2b-14 bn i) sensational 55-yard pass from. Boh Finley to Bobby Wilson. Other “most thrilling” homina- tionsi The 1947 Texas Christian-South ern Methodist 19-19 tie; the, 1!)46 CutUu].Bowi game in which Texas beat Missouri 40-27 .with Bobby Lay no passing for or' scoring all the Texas points; the Ifld-l .'Rice victory over Texas, 21-9, in the fading minutes to clinch the South west Confei'ei’iee championship. Slmnahan Loses In Ariuilvur Play Dallas, May I —t/I’i-- Frank jKimtklc Boy) Stianahan, the To ledo, ()., muscle man, was kicked out of the Western Amateur Golf Tournament without ceremony yes terday as the fiidd rhoved through the first rsniml of match play. ’ James Vickers, University tjf Oklahoma . student from Wichita, tKanS., battled' the defending cham pion through 19 bitter holes to triumph. .■nu 1 ’V vaax' A, tmarti limple, f*ath*r-lil® way to, tlpre and trantport a com-’ plete wardrobe. In your clotel or on a trip, CAR- SAC* pivet you rtioHi-proof dud-proof, weather-proof and wrinkle-free ciothei protection Oetigned with o llngle handle, CAR-SAC* alto hat a ttparple window . book f^r ute In' your cor./ Modefi for men fend /.women m o vor/efy of fabric* and co/on ■ ' '■ -v 1 4ie ; - 1 ' Exchange* \Store “Serving Texas "Aggies" By RAY HOLBROOK Fresh froin the Kansas and Drake Relays, the Aggie track and field -team returns to Southwest Conference Competition this week end when they engage Texas in a dual meet at Austin tomorrow. ..Undefeated iir 1 all team meets this year, the Cadets are shooting for a fourth straight SWC cham- Jliohehijr at the conference meet next week. Though scoring jbut One' first place at each the Kansas and Drake events, the maroon and whitd stars khowed up wjjdl neyef- the, less. j j j i) Strong Overall A&M’h power lies in its overall strength, rather than on the she aid ers of, three, or four stars. There are outstanding men hero on lAg- giolnnd’s track team, though. Two of those-- George Kadera in the discus and I Paul Leriiing in the low hurdlcsh-wcro the KOgpectlve winners at Kansas and Drake. Torriorrow’s meet Will bo a heck and 1 neck siffair, with the team which gets the breaks corning out as the winner. This could very easily be tile home team—Tejxas. Should either team win by rhore 'thain a poiijit or two, that tjeam will undoubtedly be tabbed as fav orites to tak|e the conference crown the following weekend. Who’ll “'Win? So—let’s look at how this week’s meet may turn Out. We predict a winner by ! not more than six points, but ! we’re not saying Just who—yet. The Steefs seem to - have the 100, 200, aid the 440-yard relay sewed up with Charley Parker and Perry Samhels leading the way. But there’s : a chance of Bob Hall sneaking by Samuels in the i 100 and a better chance of Jack Bond or Dave Yiejngst taking a 200-yard dash second place, which could mean the njargin of victory, j : IEoIIIh Baker I Baker miri 1 see^ action again! in the'twc-galme series between the Aghle hasiiballers and Rice Ow ls, slated for the Kyle Field dia mond tomorrow and Saturday. The hard-hitting left fielder started onk of the games in the Il’CU seriefe last wreck. Custom Craft Auto Seat Covers Over a Quarter of a Century Manufacturing Fine Seat Covers PLAtN OK QUILTED PLASTIC COVERS Perfect Fit Guaranteed J $19.95 — Maroon Green — Blue — $29.95 WHITE AUTO STORE ' < BRYAN K ' With a still versatile group of quaf-ter-milers around, the Ag gies should sweep the 440, with Don Mitchell and Bernard Place leading. By adding Don Carden and Cecil Inglehart, the Cadets should have a sure five points in the mile relay. Two-Mile Improbable' Texas’ fine showing in the two- milc relay -at Kansas indicates they can take the first two places in the half-time event. Led by Don Sparks ftnd ’Lowell Hawkins, they have a fine 880 crew. Our own hoys, Alex Ortiz,arui Robert Allen, have an uphill'battio before them.. Led by J. D. Hampton and Jul ian Herring, the Cadets are stack ed in the mile and two-mile. Bobby Whlsennnt, Orange two-miler, is due; for second in that event, how- ever. / Paul Leming Is the clasriest of 1 the* high hurlcrs, with TU’s Per sons second, in front of Billy BlcSn. t , f - Hall Ready Bub Hall should regain his win ning low hurdle form this week for A&M, and if Leming— or per- | haps Bless—can beat Persons,’this j could be another big deciding fac tor.! Leming is most dependable and should conljifei through after last week’s great performance at Drake. , Big George Kadera seems to 'have the shot and discus events wrapped up for the Cadets, but Bill Neiburn and Randall Clay might be close seconds for the Steers in that order. If Ed Hooker can top C)ay in the Disfcus, Texas hopes will be slim mer yet. Texas for Javelin Javelin' competition will be for second, with Ray Matek far out in front for the Texans. Jack Simpson may be good for second, but we’ll have to give ’em a sweep in that evgnt at the present. With Simpson soaring 13’ 8” or ■ better in the pole vault, consistent ly, this fight also seems to be for second place between Aggie Don Graves and Bob Walters from Austin. Graves and Walters tangle again in-, the high jump with the addition of Buddy Davis, the Ag gies’ 6’ 8” performer. Orange and Whites seem to own the broad jump, ope of the Aggies’ weakest events. Texas boast two able performers in Meeks and Johnson. J. P. Weber and Glenn Lippman will attempt to displace them. So-*—add it up and try to figure the outcome. It’ll be close. As for a pick, we’ll say Texas, G2-G0. Junior Tourney >ens Tomorrow A boys) nixl girls tennis moot npejns. the State Junior College trnj'k, field, golf, nud tennlH chumpioniHhlp tourney hero to- morrow. ! 1 Tennis mutches begin nt 8 p. m, tomorrow; lasting through noon Saturday. . Boys golf begins jus’t a little later, at 11(1:30, with all matches scheduled! for the Bryarj Country Club linkk. Golf will also be con* eluded Saturday. Track and field preliminaries begin at 3:30 Friday afternoon, with the finals set for 9:30 a. m. Saturday. Over 200 athletes representing 15 junior colleges will participate | in the meet. Earlier entries includ- | ed Hillsboro, Weatherford, Deca- I tur, Navarro of Corsicana,'Allen Academy, Texarkanrf, San Antonio, and Cisco junior colleges. George Brown Brown, right-hander of the Aggie pitching staff, did relief work in the last gaijnei of last Saturday’s victorious double-header with ithe TCI 1 iHornrd Frogs. The Aggies broke a tie late in the game to imin a 6-4 win. Brown received credit for the victory. He may/ee action in one of the two Rice tilts scheduled for tomorrow and Saturday. Cadet Net Squads Schedule 3 Games By HAROLD GANN A&M’s baseball tea A plays host to the Rice nine h ere m a two game series. Friday and Saturday. Game time for the Friday tussle is set for 3 p. m., In Southwest Conference games invbling the opiiosing clubs Monday, the Aggiejs were tripped by SMU, 1-8, and the Owls were downed by TCU, D7. A&M is one and aj half games off the pace of Texas, 1949 NCAA champioh. Rice Is next to the bot tom, haying won two and lost eight. Rice Lost First During the Easter recess, the Cadets’ defeated the Houstonians, 12-9, after coming from behind in the final frame. Sid Goodloe, n short right-hander, was ere- ditcid with the victory. The A&M ■ rally was featured by pinch-hlt- 'ftor j A1 Ogletree’s homer. Pat Hubert Is pacing the pitch ers with three victories to his credit. Hubert won the -opener against Bhylhr, 4-8, defeated SMU, 7-6, in the middle tilt of a three* game seiHee. ! * i Brown, Blanton Win Other victorje* have been. turn ed in by George Brown and Sam Blanton. Blanton’s victory came In theaTCU opener, 10-7. His lia bility sheet shows deficits to Texas, 2-12, and SMU, 1-8. Brown hung up the -final TCU tilt, 6-4, after replacing Blanton l‘Hondo” Taylor, jvlth the score loiotted at 4-all. John v DeWitt, Yale Lary, an Wally Moon lead the slugger* DcWitt has three circuit clout! Moon and Larry twor each. / Any one of the three has a goo. chance of surpassing the Cade great, - Stan Hollmig, who, holds the confcrcifcc crown with nine four-baggers: ■ - jlAM hasonc regular in tlm;.10(l class, three in thg, -200 .class, n couple in the .300 division, and two hitting over ,400, according to of ficial statistics. Wallace Leada All-conference Guy 'Wallace ..i pacing the Imtsmen with a fat .460, having taken 22 trips to the plate apd making 10 hits: '. Jim" Calvert is next with a hefty .469. Moon leads the .300 class with a .357. Shug (McPherapn, at hut 20 times with eitrfttefbits, is clip ping the ball at a .308 pace. „ ! Johi Hollis currently holds^ „ Hunk CapdeTuri has been' up.,'H times, rotfoctlng five hits for a .lOLpcrecntage. JOe SaVarinp (ipij! been at bat 12 times, getting) one binglc for a .083. Joe liErrotir 'ils looking for his first-SWf’ hit, hH v Tl ing taken nine trips to the pluly. -—t- me nun at a ..tun paw. ih IVWitt is next with .2Sl2, s Baker bus » -M 1 - ami lau v Battalion SPORTS THURS., MAY 4, 1950 Page ft. By R. G. DeBERRY Aggie tennis ! players will be swinging their packets regularly this week end, a^j the varsity meets SMU tomorrow ijn Dallas and. TCU Saturday in F(j>rt Worth, while the, freshmen squad tangles with the TexUs University Shorthorns today in Austin. At present, the B, onjly le netmen are in fourth place, onjly one match be hind third-ranker SMU. Rice and Texas are in a \jery tight rate for tlmtop spot, witti the Austin school fiolning a slight edge. Tj’he qlasli with the .Mustangs takes place j at 2 p. in. tomorrow at the Dallas t unlay, the TCU lorrow mntry, Club. Silt- match gets under way at 2 p4 m. in Fort Worth or the TCU varsity courts. . Aggie netters making the trip are R. G. DeBerry, Bob Duncan Royee Tate, Dick Hardin, and Ai led Aaronson. The freshman,, who have won tv\)o straight games, take the court against the stfong Shorthorns at 2 p. m. on the Texas courts.’ * Feature match of the day will be the No. 1 singles clash, with Aggie Eugene Letsos challenging! Steer Bill Harris. Letsos will bej seeking revenge from a thrilling! thjred»set loss to Harris last yetuj in) the finals of the state highj school meet. Other freshmen journeying to! Alistin are Don Farmer, Tommy West, and »Hurold Gunn. WHY NOT STUDY THIS SUMMER IN EUROPE? NUCLEUS STUDY TOURS ' • UNlVtKSIIY Ot BORDEAUX S485 OXFORD SUMMER INSHTIJ IE UNIVERSITY OF PARIS .545 UNIVERSITY OF COPENUALEH UNIVERSITY OF ZURICH 625 ', UNIVERSITY OF .HFIDELBERC 590 A’LL EXPENSF'PRICES I NCLUDf-r ' S ROUND'TRIP AIR TRANSP.CWATION TO EUBGPf.' TUITION; ROOM *ND GQARD'.'AT. UPtfVf.RMTf. ' ) RAII RAUGPORTATION TO UNIVERSITY. 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