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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1951)
Thursday, June 14, 1951 THE BATTALION Page 3 Bizzell Rips Wallon;Dorm 16 Hooper Trains, Downs 15; B, A Fish Winners ? avis , P1 ™ es t0 Seattle Games By TOM ROUNTREE Battalion Sports Staff Bizzell squeezed past Walton yesterday, 6-5, to take their first intra-mural softball game. First two innings of play were scoreless. In the top of the third Bizzell managed to get their first four batters on base with hits by “Boo” Broussard, Mack Howell, Clark Edward and Dick Steigmeyer got on first as a result of Walton catcher Ted Ritchey’s error. Biz zell got their first run when Wal ton pitcher H. K. Hollaway walked Speck Davenport. The bases were loaded, so this forced Mack Howell on into home. Broussard was forced out at home. Walton blasted on back in the bottom of the third when Bizzell pitcher George Geretson walked five men. Although the Walton- YOUR TO PROTECT FURS AGAINST (AND WINTER GARMENTS) MOTHS - FIRE - THEFT DIAL 2-1584 DIAL 2-1584 For Bonded Pick-up and American Laundry's Trustworthy Storage Service, which Guaran tees You Positive Protection for Your Furs and Winter Garments. 1. FUMIGATION—Kills all insect life. 2. DRY COLD STORAGE-Our vault scienti fically controls both temperature and moisture. CLEANED AND REVITALIZED request upon your 4. REPAIRED OR RESTYLED if you wish. IF YOU PREFER, BRING THEM TO... DYERS-FUR STORAGE HATTERS Jf jL Cjfi. JI 1- ites didn’t get a, hit during the third, they managed to get four runs across the plate with Bizzell helping them on the way with two errors and three fielder’s choices. Bizzell came back in the top of the fourth with four runs to take the lead 5-4. They managed to get five men on base with a hit, two walks, a fielder’s choice and Bill Morris made it the hard way when he was hit by a pitched ball. Bizzell relief pitcher, G. H. Bunch, retired Walton in the fourth—one, two, three. The game finished as Walton Scored once again in the sixth and Bizzell picked up their final tally in the top of the fifth. Winning pitcher was Bunch with Hollaway walking down mourner’s row. The game ended with Walton 3 hits, 5 runs, 3 errors and Biz zell, 9 hits, 6 runs and 2 errors. The other non-military softball game was won by Dorm 16 in their game with Dorm 15 by a score of 10-5. Dorm 15 got three of their runs in the fourth and the other two in the sixth. Dorm 16 tallied four in the second, two in the third and four more in the fifth. Winning pitcher was D. Aviles while the losing pitcher for Dorm 16 was Lane Bowden. Fish Games In the tightest game of the day, Co. B won their intra-mural soft- ball game, 10-9, from C Co. The “paddlefeet” led the “flyboys” 6-1 until the fourth inning when Co. C’s pitcher, Bill Martinez, lost con trol and gave up eight walks and one hit. Winning pitcher was Rainey, loser Martinez. Co. A won their game from Co. D with a score of 9-2. The Co. A boys were never in any serious trouble as Co. D didn’t tally until the fourth and final inning. Pitcher Bonsall got credit for the win and the losing pitcher was Kelly. In the only volleyball game of the day, Texas Rockcrushers de feated the Milner Tigers 15-9, 7-15 and 15-11. Local Netters Win Matches at Austin R. G. DeBerry, one of the top singles players on this past Spring’s Aggie tennis team beat Dick Smith of Kerrville, Tuesday in the Texas Sectional Tennis Tour nament. In the top match of the day, De Berry ousted Smith in three sets,, losing the first 2-6 and taking the last two 1 6-4 and 6-4. Bill Blakeley of College Station defeated Lem Scarborough, Jr. of Austin in two sets, 7-5 and 6-2. Blakeley gained the right to com pete in the Austin toumey by win ning the Austin district U. S. Lawn Tennis Association tournament last week. Joe DiMaggio, who holds the major league record for hitting in 56 consecutive games, also set a Pacific Coast League record by hitting safely in 61 consecutive contests in 1933. As seen in Darrow Hooper and Walter “Buddy” Davis, two of A&M’s better track stars, will com pete in the finals of the NCAA track and field meet in Seattle, Wash, tomorrow night and Saturday. Hooper left earlier this week by train in order to participate in the Friday night preliminaries in the shot put and discus. Buddy plans to leave here tomorrow by plane so he will arrive in time for the finals in the high jump Satur day morning. ' Both Hooper and Davis will play the favorites roll in the two-day meet. Col. Frank Anderson said yesterday that both men should take top honors at the meet. Because of the distance to Seat tle and the fact that most of the men who qualified for the meet are scattered all over the state, A&M will be unable to send more men to the meet. Col. “Andy” said, on the basis of the Cadets showing against Rice and Texas, A&M would be the only track team in the nation that could stand up against South ern California who will rule fav orites at the meet. They will have a complete team at Seattle. Because Davis is in Summer school, he will fly back here in time for classes Monday but Hoop er will remain on the West Coast for the AAU Meet in Berkeley, Calif, on June 22 and 23. Davis will fly to that meet next week. Southern Cal, Utah, Oklahoma W in In First Round at Omaha Lions Clubbers LL Team Trip Kiwanis In a Minor Little League base ball game yesterday afternoon, the College Station Lions Club team, the Lions trimmed the Rotary Club Red Sox 6-4. The game was played in Little League Park, adjacent to the Bryan Country Club. Experiment Station Papers to Be Shown Technical papers on Texas Ex periment Station research pro jects will be presented at the na tional meeting of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers in Houston June 18-20. The first round of the NCAA Baseball Tournament got off to a rousing start yesterday as two double-headers were unreeled at Omaha. Princeton University was drop ped by the University of Southern California 4-1 and the University of Utah defeated the Tennessee Volunteers 7-1 in the first two games yesterday afternoon. Last night, Oklahoma’s Sooners subdued the Ohio State Buckeyes, A&M’s opponent in this afternoons game, in a ten-inning affair, 9-8. The other half of the evening’s double header was the A&M- Springfield contest, the results and the mound. He was replaced by story of which will be found on page 1 and elsewhere on this page. In the first game of the after noon, USC’s hurler, Lovrich scat tered nine hits as he outpitched the Tiger’s top flinger, Ray Chirurgi. The Trojans unleashed a third- inning attack that netted their four runs and drove Chirurgi from Attendance High (Continued from Page 1) 560. With two twin-bills today, a single game and a double-header tomorrow and two more Saturday, it seemed certain that an attend ance record would be set, the AP reported. It will be Bob Tankersley against the team that is coached by Karow, the man who was the Aggie base ball mentor for four years, in the 2:30 aftermath of this afternoon twin-bill. Should the Aggies win today’s contest, they will face the loser of the game between Southern Cal ifornia and Utah. These two teams squares off tonight at 6 in the first game of a twi-night double- header. Princeton vs. Tennessee The first contest of this after noon found Princeton matched against the Volunteers of Tennes see and tonight’s other game pits the forces of Oklahoma’s Sooners against the Aggies conqueror, Springfield. That game will be played as the night part of the twi-night double header, beginning about 8:30. If the Aggies lose this after noon’s game, they will be elimi nated from the tournament. Springfield, on the basis of de feating the Aggies who were slight favorites to take the banner at Omaha, will be a slight favorite to take Oklahoma. In the other contests Southern Cal will be favored over Utah and Princeton will be favored to take the Vols.—Based on AP Reports. Major League Owners Bid Chandler Farewell New York, June 14—OP)—The big league club owners are gath ering here today to say a final, official farewell to A. B. (Happy) Chandler, the Kentucky statesman who has been their commissioner nearly seven years. The National and American League heads are expected to make short work of the business at hand —the signing of a lengthy legal document which indemnifies Chandler against financial respon- Weal Falher’s Day Gifts A T LOOK, ESQUIRE, CORONET. 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All 16 club presi dents were reported ready and willing to sign the release. Chandler has said that, once the signed papers are in his safe, he will start to get ready to vacate the commissioner’s office at Cin cinnati. Speculation is that the ousted Czar might choose the joint league meeting on July 9, the day before the all-star game, to tell his em ployers goodbye—among other things. His $65,000 yearly salary is guaranteed him until his seven- year contract expires next April 30, no matter when he resigns. Chandler was not invited to to day’s meetings. For those who came in late, the owners first voted not to renew Chandler’s contract last December. At his request they took another ballot at Miami this Spring with the same result. He needed a three-fourths majority, or 12 votes, to remain in office another seven years. Each time seven magnates voted against him, nine for him. The owners are said to he ask ing from Chandler a guarantee that he will not accept any sort of baseball job for five years. Louis-Savold Fight Slated for Tonight New York, June 14—CP)—Old man weather caused postponment of last night’s scheduled 15 round er between Joe Louis and Lee Sa- vold. The “Battle of the Aged” will be fought tonight instead, at the Polo Grounds. The International Boxing Club still hopes a last minute rush will put the fight over. It’s reported over $25,000 is in the till. Maybe they’ll do $75,000 with a sunny break and no radio or television. Only TV will be on a closed cir cuit to theaters in six cities. Louis, dead serious about his ambitions to become the first heavyweight champ ever to recap ture the title, wants to win this one and go on to a September date with champ Ezzard Charles. The fighters will go into the ring with odds on Louis still at 3 to 1. Prompt Radio Service —Call— Sosolik’s Radio Service 712 S. Main St. Ph. 2-1941 Bryan Marty Karow coach, Former Aggie baseball Karow, led the Ohio State Buck eyes against the Cadets today. Sisler who set the Los Angeleans down without further ado but the damage was already dope. Princeton took a short-lived lead by tallying their single run in the top of the second inning. The Utes started off with a bang, getting two runs in the top half of the first inning, added one in the fourth and with two each in seventh and ninth innings, swal lowed the Vols who managed their single run in the fifth. Max Pessetto was Utah’s win ning pitcher and Huffstetler the loser for Tennessee. Pessetto scat tered four safeties while Huff stetler was allowing only six. Two errors by the Vols didn’t help mat ters any. The first game of last-night’s double header, Oklahoma eked out their 9-8 victory in the bottom of the 10th inning as Buckeye pitcher Paul Williams, walked in the win ning run. Oklahoma started the scoring in the second inning with one run but that lead was soon wiped out as Ohio State roared back to score five in the third. The Sooners tallied another single run in the fourth but went further behind as Marty Karow’s Doc Blanchard Named West Point Coach New York, June 14—CP) — Lt. Felix (Doc) Blanchard, now sta tioned in Alaska, will return to West Point next month as an as sistant football coach. Earl Blaik is the head coach. Blanchard was all-America full back on the Associated Press teams of 1944, 1945 and 1946. Co-star with him on the Army teams of that period was Glenn Davis, now a pro halfback with the Los An geles Rams. boys made two more in the seventh. The “lucky seventh” was just that for the Okies as they tied the contest with five runs in that inn ing, but again, the lead changed hands as the Buckeyes scored a, single tally in the eighth. Oklahoma sent the game into extra innings by tieing the ball game at 8-8 in the bottom half of the ninth. Shirley held Ohio State scoreless in the 10th and then the fateful, for Ohio State, free-ticket by Williams gave the contest to the Sooners. Hauck started the game for Ohio State and was relieved by Scutt and then Williams in the seventh when the Sooners tallied their five runs. The Oklahoma hurler Shirley al lowed 14 hits and his teammates erred six times behind him but he was tight in the clinches while Oklahoma netted only 12 hits off the three Buckeye pitchers. Today’s Schedule Today’s first game in the sec* ond round pitted Princeton against Tennessee at 12 noon. Southern California plays Okla- home in the first game of tonight’s double-header. Game time for that contest is 6 p. m. The second game tonight will pit Utah against Springfield. The line scores: Princeton 010 000 000—1 9 1 Southern Cal 004 000 OOx—4 7 O' Chirurgi, Sisler (3) and Wcedcn; Lovrich and Bishara. e Utah 200 100 202—7 6 0 Tennessee 000 010 000—1 4 2 Pessetto and Cullen; Huffstetler and Anderson. • Ohio State 005 000 210 0—8 14 3 Oklahoma 010 100 501 1—9 12 1; Hauck, Scutt (7), Williams /(7) and Mann; Shirley and Redaell, Stonecipher. MmnMl Specials for Friday & Saturday - June 15th & 16th • GROCERY SPECIALS • 14-Oz. Bottles Lihby’s CATSUP 2 for 43c Fine Flavored—Ripened—Dole’s No. 2 Cans UKELELE—Broken Slices SLICED PINEAPPLE . . . can 25c SALE OF JUICES 46-Oz. Cans Libby’s PINEAPPLE . . . . can 35c Libby’s Tomato .... Texas Club ORANGE . . . . 2 cans 55c Kim bell’s GRAPEFRUIT . . . 2 cans 45c No. 300 Cans Hunt’s BARTLETT PEARS . . can 25c No. 2 Cans Moonrose Blue Lake Variety WHOLE—Fancy 3 Sieve GREEN BEANS . . 2 cans 45c No. 300 Cans Diamond PORK AND BEANS .. 3 cans 25c No. '/z Flat Cans Bits O’ Sea TUNA FLAKES . . 2 cans 55c Large Box SUPERSUDS 29c Large Box IVORY FLAKES 29c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER . . 2 cans 25c Maxwell House COFFEE CRISCO 3 lb. 85c lbs. 99c Meadowgold Sweet Cream—in % Lb. Sticks BUTTER Azalea Brand Colored 0 L E O 1 Lb. Fresh-pak Sunshine Krispy CRACKERS . . . 5 Lb. Pkg. Gold Medal FLOUR Powdered Milk STARLAC . . . . No. Yz Cans Hostess VIENNA SAUSAGE . , Popular Brands CIGARETTES .... ctn. $1.86 Save 30c Per Lb. by Using McCormicks EXTRA FANCY—1/2 Lb. Carton BLACK TEA 45c lb. 79c lb. 27d lb. 27c ea. 49c pkg. 37c can 10c • FROZEN FOODS • Full 16-Oz. Honor Brand STRAWBERRIES . . pkg. 43c 1 Lb. Pkg. Taste o’ Sea HADDOCK . lb. 59c REDDIWHIP can 55c I-C-Kold Cello Wrap COD FILLETS lb. 31c Ready for Frying—Honor Brand Breaded FANTAIL SHRIMP . . pkg. 85c 4-Oz. Cans Snow Crop ORANGE JUICE . . 2 cans 23c • MARKET SPECIALS • Grade AA Veal SEVEN STEAKS . . Choice Fresh Pure GROUND BEEF . . . Grade AA Brisket STEW MEAT . . . Mission Brand PICNICS . . . . Heart o’ Texas FRYERS Hormel All Meat FRANKS Armour’s Dexter SLICED BACON . . lb. 87c lb. 59c lb. 39c lb. 47c lb. 59c lb. 53c ... lb. 49c Kraft’s Cheese Food—16-Oz. Box VELVEETA 49c DUE WEDNESDAY P. M.—FRESH TROUT — SHRIMP — CATFISH • FRESH FRUITS & ® VEGETABLES HOME GROWN GARDENS ARE AT THEIR PEAKS OF QUALITY Large Luscious TOMATOES . . . Young Tender SQUASH.... BLACKEYE PEAS . 3 HOME GROWN CORN . Large Golden Central American BANANAS 2 2 lbs. 35c . lb. 5c 3 lbs. 25c ear 5c PEACHES - RHUBARB lbs. 27c CANTALOUPES ASPARGUS — etc. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Southside Food Market We use the lower Group 3 OPS markups on all the 35 specific categories of processed foods.