i U » . NCAA Council q Recommends 6 l Suspensions *1*4 Chicago, Aug. 15—(AP) — Declining to name names, the National Collegiate Athletic Association Council yesterday recommended suspension of six 1950 reported violators of the NCAA’s controversial “sanity code.” The policy-making council, fol lowing a weekend session here, also reviewed the cases of five other V suspected violators, but deferred action until evidence is further studied. Foui' of these were said to be on the verge of mending their athletic fences to observe the code i which places strict limits on fi nancial aid to athletes. The oouncjil’s recommendation | of suspension must be submitted j to the full NCAA convention in Dallas, Tex., Jan. 10-13 and a majority vote of the estimated | 312 members is necessary to blacklist. The council last weekend stud ied eight suggested changes in the code and recommended one which it declined to identify for presentation to the Dallas con fab. Recommended Five Revisions Last April, a conference of athletic commissioners, meeting here, recommended five code re- * visions, ranging from virtually no change to full room and board facilities for athletes. The code now restricts financial aid to tui- v tion only, on the basis of need. Code critics claim this breeds sub terfuge with good athletes still getting good pay at schools with affluent alumni. This is the second time the NCAA has put reported code vio lators on the carpet. At the NCAA convention in New York last Jan uary, seven schools were cited as violators and a vote on expulsion was taken. It barely failed, 111 to 93, for the necessary two-thirds margin for expulsion. However, on recommended suspension, as will come up at Dallas needs only a bare majority to carry. Suspen sion means the violators will be boycotted from NCAA title meets and schedules of other members and a lack of a vote^n NCAA busi ness. Of the seven up for expulsion last January, Boston College and Mary land have been re-instated; the y Citadel resigned; and Virginia, Villanova, Virginia Military In stitute and Virginia- Tech still are not in good standing. Davis Cup Netters Chosen; Three Vets New York, Aug. 15—CP)—Three veterans—Ted Schroeder, Gardnar Mulloy and Billy Talbert—and new comer Tom Brown of San Francis co, were named as the United States Davis Cup team of 1950 yesterday. The foursome will defend the huge international tennis trophy against the challenge of Australia at Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 25-27. It will be the fifth straight year sinone play was resumed after World War II that the same two countries have fought for the cup, with the U. S. the victor in the first four. Last year the score was 4-1. John H. Bishop, chairman of the USLTA Davis Cup selection com- * mittee, said Budge Patty, who has homes both in Los Angeles and Paris, would have been named to the U. S. team except for his 'sprained ankle. Patty, 1950 winner of the Wimbledon championships, was hurt Sunday in the final doubles round at the Casino Club tourney at Newport, R. I. He and Schroed- cr were forced to default their first round match at Bookline, Mass., in the national doubles yes terday. Qualifiers from the College Station area for the Junior Olympics meet which began yesterday in Houston receive congratulations from pretty Car olyn Sands of Franklin. The winners of the first round were, left to right, Johnny Easterly, shot put, from Franklin; Richard Stone, 100 yard dash, from Navasota; Don Watson, 100 and 220 yard dash in senior division, from Franklin; and Fred die Anderson, 50 yard dash and boys’ singles, from College Station. Anyway They’re Winning . . . Atmosphere Of Phillies Training Camp Helpful By WHITNEY MARTIN New York, Aug. 15—CP)—It may be no more significant than fish in a fish market, but we some times wonder if the astounding success of the Philadelphia Phil lies this year isn’t at least partly due to the atmosphere of their training camp. No other camp is quite like that Clearwater, Fla., spot where in a verdant setting verdant young whiz kids go through training chores in the casual carefree man ner of youngsters on a corner lot. You get the idea that the whole business is just fun. Texas League .. . 1 Summertime Outings Look Your Best... and the best in cleaning will be found at the . . CAMPUS CLEANERS “Over the Exchange Store’ Buffs Down Cats For 4th Houston, Aug. 15—(A?)—Jerry Witte’ slammed a ninth inning home run here last night to give his Houston Buffs a 3-2 victory over the Fort Worth Cats, Houston’s fourth straight win. 9 San Antonio, Tex., Aug. 15—(A 3 ) —Dallas and San Antonio traded shutouts last night. Bob Buhl blanked the Padres 4 to 0 on two hits, then Frank (Porky) Biscan tossed a three-hitter at the Eagles to earn the Missions a 1 to 0 vic tory. • Beaumont, Tex., Aug. 15—(A 5 )— Beaumont’s Roughnecks exploded for eight runs in the sixth inning here last night to defeat the Okla homa City Indians, 11-8, for their second consecutive triumph in the current series. 9 Shreveport, La., Aug. 15—(AP)— Gerald “Red” Fahr kept seven Tulsa hits well scattered last night as he hurled Shreveport to a 6-3 victory for the Sports’ sec ond straight win over the Oilers. It’s a Sunday school picnic, a barn dance and a day at the beach all rolled into one, and you catch the spirit of it the moment you walk into the big palm - fringed park with its green fence and spot the big boss, youthful Bob Car- perttetr, ambling around in his white slacks, chatting amiably with anyone in his vicinity. It’s that wdy all the way down the line—a friendly, companion able spirit. You catch it in talking with public relations man Babe Alexander, or road secretary Frank Powell, or field manager Eddie Sawyer. No Barbed Wire Fences There are no barbed wire fences around. Figuratively speaking, of course. The clubhouse, a low, sprawling structure out along the leftfield foul line, is as open as a yawn to any male visitors, and Sawyer’s private office is about as private as Grand Central Sta tion. On any given day during an ex hibition game you’ll see wives of players and officials parked in chairs in front of the clubhouse, basking in the brilliant sun. Chil dren romp around. A player not immediately engaged in the game might be playing catch with a six- year-old lad. On the clubhouse veranda are cases of pop and milk, and boxes of sandwiches. A Boston Red Sox player, coming around the corner of the building for the first time arid taking in the scene—the wo men and children, the refreshments, the casual atmosphere—paused with mouth agape. “What is this?” he blurted. “Looks like a beach.” We aren’t insinuating that the lads don’t study their baseball lessons down there. They get plenty of expert teaching, and when they play the game they go all out. Maybe next year they’ll have a roller coaster and hall of mirrors down here. The carnival at mosphere really seems to get re sults. Battalion SPORTS TUBS., AUG. 15, 1950 Page 3 Charles iBil Crown Tonight Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 15— (AP)—Ezzard Charles shoots for the Joe Louis jackpot to night when he risks his NBA- heavyweight crown against under Freddie Beshore at Mem orial auditorium. If Charles shows enough “Tiger” and flattens the 5 to 1 challenger inside the 15-round limit, he wins a $500,000 September date with Louis. An upset by Beshore would scramble the situation. With no radio and television, Promoter Dewey Michaels counts on a last minute sale to bring a crowd of 10,000 and a gate of $60,000. It may be less. Ring time for the twice-post poned indoor battle is 8:00 p. m. (CST) with the weigh-in sche duled for noon. Beshore, a blond Pennsylvania Dutchman from Harrisburg, Pa. has trained long and hard for his one “shot at the moon.” Injuries to Charles postponed his big chance twice, after some 700 rounds of training he’s as ready as he’ll ever be. A weaving, crouching body puncher, Beshore will try to car ry the fight to the counter-punch ing champ. He and his manager, Ralph Gold, admit their chances improve as the fight goes on. Beshore is a slow starter with hopes of wearing down the champ “after the eighth round.” Jake Mintz, as always the loud spokesman for Charles, said the champ was going after a knockout “as soon as he can.” “Ezzy knows the spot he’s in,” said Manager Mintz, “he knows he needs to win sensational. He’s mean and ready. That layoff made him realize what it means to be champion.” CS Softballers Defeat Hearne For First Win College Station’s Pee Wee softball team rose from the ranks of defeat over the weekend as they trounced the visiting Hearne Pee Wee squad, 16-2, on the lighted soft- ball field. A responsive crowd saw the home team hit losing pitcher Kel ly, who defeated the same CS jun iors in Hearne earlier in the week, 10-5, for 15 hits and gave up elev en walks in the seven inning affair. Pinkney Cooner twirled the win ners to their first victory in three starts, allowing only seven scat tered hits in the process. He was also one of the top hitters of the evening as he connected with two singles in five trips and scored twice. College Station’s third baseman Dave Bonnen and shortstop Fred die Anderson paced the hitters as each connected with the sphere three of four times at bat. One of Bonnen’s hits was a double, and he led the scorers with three runs while Anderson scored only once. The winners started off fast as they scored four markers in the opening inning to take the lead which' they never reliriquished. Three consecutive singles by An derson, Bonnen, and Hickman started the rally, but Anderson was called out at third before Dan Williams drove in the other two men on base with a double. John Rob’t. Smith walked, and a single by Cooner scored the victors final two runs of the inning. The hitting continued as each man on the College Station team scored before the end of the' game with the runs coming in the third, fifth and sixth frames. The final two innings saw the Pee Wees cash in with ten markers. Hearne’s only two runs were brought home in the sixth with Donill and L. Pursley scoring with aid from two errors and a double. Kell, Doby Close For AL Hit Lead Chicago, Aug. 15—>(7?)—George Kell of Detroit arid Larry Doby of Cleveland carried their neck and neck race for the American Lea)gue batting championship through last week. Figures for games through Sun day put Kell in the lead with .355. Doby had .351. A week ago Kell was hitting .353, Doby .350. A1 Rosen of Cleveland is the home run leader With 30. TCYV Blasts Dorm 14 To Remain In 1st Place Behind the two-hit twirling of L. E. Winder, TCVV remained in the leader’s roll in the second ses sion intramural softball league as they scored heavily in the first and fifth frames to ha)nd Dorm 14 its fourth defeat, 10-1. Four other teartis saW action yesterday with Dorm 15 turnirig giant killer, edging Texas Geology iri an extra inning of play, 7-6, with Jack Alexander singling to bring home John Mueller and the winning run. In the other game the two cel lar teams, Falton arid Dorm 17 met with the latter finishing on top 13-4. TCVV consolidated two singles, three walks, and an error in the opening inning to go ahead with four counters. Campbell led off for the winners, received a walk, and scored on Ed Timlin’s single. Short fielder Williams reached the first sack on an error, then two consecutive walks, allowed to Don aldson and Fong together with Choates single, scored Timlin, Wil liams, and Donaldson. Winder Retires Losers Winder retired the losers in or der the first period and repeated the act in the third, allowing hits only in the second and fourth and the only score in the fourth when shortstop Gibson crossed home plate on an error. Winder scored in the second af ter having reached first with a double and two. more runs in the next frame by Floyd and Williams with the aid of a single, two walks, and two errors which clinched the game. Mnsial Replaces Robinson for Lead New York, Aug. 15—API—Jackie Robinson’s battirig slump— he’s hitting .182 for the past two weeks —not only has cost him the Na tional League lead but may drop him among the also rans if it isn’t stopped soon. Two weeks ago the Brooklyn second baseman was hitting .370 and Was on top. Since then he has banged out only eight hits in 44 attempts and now he has an aver age of .348 and is second. Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cards has an average, including games of Sunday, of .361. In won and lost records, Sal Magle of the Giants and Bob Mil ler of the Phils lead with identical 10 and 3 marks. That’s a .769 per centage. Williams’ triple, and five bases ori balls, three in order, scored Donaldson, Fong, and Williams for the winners’ final markers. Ray Carroll was charged with the loss as he gave up a total of five hits. Dorm 15-7, Texas Geology 6 After a two Week layoff the Texas Geology softballers saw ac tion yesterday and much to their disappointment, losing to sixth place Dorm 15 in an extra inning of play, after TU had tied up the game with the aid of two Homers. Jumping to the lead in the op ening frame, the Winners scored three ruris with the assistance of a single arid two walks. G. W. Smith led off for Dorm 15 with a single, and two consecutive walks gained by winning pitcher Hershel Fitts and Glenn Goodman loaded the victor’s bases. Bernard Place and R. D. Pratt’s long fly outs scored the three men on base for the three point lead. Cooley Scores John Cooley, usual TU pitcher but playing in shortfield yesterday, connected with a single to be the first Texan to reach first. Two outs later Sadler’s bingle drove Cooley home for the loser’s only run of the second frame. Dorm 15 scored twice in the sec ond with John Muller and King Lauvva spiking home plate after each had rfeached first on a single. Three runs in the third frame shoved the Geologists back in the running when Weatheral and Mc- G.lue cashed in with the aid of Tschoepe’s circuit clout. Place scored for 15 in the same period giving Dorm 15 a 6-4 lead. The winner’s lead was short lived as another homer in the next frame scored two runs which tied up the game. Wesseley reached first on a single while losing twirler Bor- uff gained his first homer of the season to tie up the game. Mueller scored in the eighth to give Dorm 15 its fifth win. Dorm 17-13, Walton 4 Six runs in the third was Dorm 17’s big gun in the five iririing tilt yesterday which saw the winners move from the cellar and tie with Walton for seventh place. McCasland was the winner’s top hitter as he gained three hits in five trips and also scored three runs. Glenn Torrence of Walton scored twice but hit only once in three trips to pace the losing team batters. Losing hurler Joe Pike was hit for 12 bingles while winning twirl er Red Heideman gave up five hits in the five frames of softball. Scoring six runs in the third with the assistance of three con secutive hits and three consecutive error's, the winners pushed ahead 9-2. G. W. Neely, M. C. Turner, Charles Pence, H. E. Brawley, Mc Casland, and Hansen scored the important markers for the win ners. Softball Standings Team— W L Pct.G.B. TCVV 10 1 .909 . . Texas Geol 6 2 .750 2y 3 Milner 5 3 .625 3y 2 Dorm 14 5 4 .555 4 Dorm 16 5 4 .555 4 Dorm 15 6 5 .454 5 Walton 2 10 .166 8y 2 Dorm 17 2 10 .166 8V 2 FINAL CLEARANCE MEN’S CLOTHING Regardless of Conditions We are Clearing Our Store of Summer Suits Values of $35 to . at $20.00 LEON B. WEISS College Station Next to the Picture Show fU MJ P ? Use The Battalion to sell your surplus automobile, furniture or other items of equipment. We include this blank for your convenience in using Battalion Classi fied Ads. I want this ad to appear in The Battalion on Here’s the way I want the ad to read. / Charge to: - V , Clip and Mail to T H E B A T T A L I O N