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Friday, July 6, 1951
THE BATTALION
Page 3
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Aggies Trip College
View All-Stars 8-1
Aggie Softballers
K*
In a game filled with hits and
hilarity, the Aggie Softballers'
swamped the College View All-
Stars 8-1 at the lighted diamond
last night.
Jewell McDowell, Ag shortstop
started the game off in the bottom
half of the first by slapping out
a single and eventually scored after
A1 Rollins struck out for the first
of two times, Bill Campbell, first
baseman got on via a miscue by
the All-Star second baseman,
Lynch and Red Stribling, center
fielder obtained a base on balls.
Campbell got credit for the RBI.
Great Play By Davis
In the third frame, what nor
mally would be expected to' be a
home run was held to a double
by fine fielding on the part of
Buddy Davis, Ag left fielder. Gill,
the All-Star pitcher blasted a drive
over Davis’ head and Davis, the
All-Star catcher who had singled,
scored on the play but Gill was
held on second as long, tall Buddy
whipped a strike in from out of the
lights to second base.
It wasn’t long before the Aggies
stormed right back. In the bottom
of the third, on one hit—by Strib
ling—a hit batsman, an error and
a base on balls as well as two
fielders choices, the Cadets tallied
three times to go ahead and stayed
that way throughout the remaind-
ed of the nine inning contest.
A double by Rollins started off
the seventh for the Aggies. He
s,tole third base and scored on a
long fly to center by Stribling.
Bryan Beard then laced a single
to left, Mack Howell got on when
the All-Star shortstop couldn’t
Basketballers
Plead Guilty
ToConspiracy
New York, July 6—CP)—Nine
former college basketball stars
pleaded guilty yesterday to con
spiracy charges in connection with
the fixing of basketball games at
Madison Square garden.
The charge grew out of the al
leged point-fixing of 16 games in
which teams from New York Uni
versity and the College of the
City of New York were involved.
The former college athletes en
tered their pleas before Judge Saul
S. Streit in general sessions court.
Five other accused players were
in the court.
The conspiracy charge is a mis
demeanor. All 14 former players
also have bribery charges—a felony
—pending against them.. There
were strong indications, however,
that by pleading guilty to the les
ser charge, the athletes escaped
prosecution on the more serious
count.
The nine who pleaded were Alvin
Roth, Edward Roman, Edward
Warner, Floyd Layne, Norman
Mager, Irwin Dambrot and Herbert
Cohen, all former City College
players; Harvey (Connie) Schaff,
former NYU player and Louis Lip-
inan, one-time LIU star.
make, a play at first or second
and both men dented the plate when
Froggie Morris blasted one down
the third base line that went for
four bases.
That wrapped up the scoring for
the evening but the Aggies threat
ened to score again in the eighth as
Starling worked Gill for a free
pass, McDowell was hit by a pitch
ed ball and Rollins got on via an
error.
Double Play Fly
Campbell blasted one to left
that looked good for a hit but a
running catch by Dixon erased him
and Starling, who had strayed off
third was caught napping and
trapped for a double play. Stribling
left Rollins and McDowell strand
ed by skieing to left for the final
out of the inning.
For the Aggies, Beard limited
the foe to five hits, struck out
nine, walked two and hit two bats
men. Gill was touched for seven
base blows, the big one being the
home run by Morris that tallied
three markers for the Aggies.
He walked four, hit two and
fanned five but the big thing that
hurt him was four errors.
No man got more than one hit
for the Aggies. They were scat
tered between McDowell, Rollins,
Campbell, Stribling, Beard, Morris
and Starling.
The line score:
All-Stars 001 000 000—1 5 4
Aggies 103 000 40x—8 7 0
With Barney Welch, manager of the Aggie Soft
ballers on the left, back row are the nine men
who usually start for the team. Star Hurler,
Bryan Beard, Buddy Davis, Rgd Stribling and
Dick Lentzen are on Welch’s left. Kneeling, 1.
to r. front row are Bill Campbell, Mack Howell,
Froggie Morris, A1 Rollins and Jewell McDow
ell.
Swim Contestants
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
203 S. Main Street
j Call 2-1662 for Appointment
Swimming Coach Art Adamson is checking off the list to see
that all entries are present for practice for the Third Annual
Open Swimming Meet which opens this afternoon in P. L. Downs,
Jr. Natatorium. More than 100 entries are expected for the three-
day Championship meet which continues through Sunday.
tiuti
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PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANG!
The Exchange Store
“Serving Texas Aggies”
n. A Downs
C 6-1 in Murals
A Sqdn. downed C Co. in a
freshman intramural softball
game yesterday afternoon 6-1.
The flyboys drubbed the
Doggies in just four and a
half innings of play. C. Co. got
only one man on base in their por
tion of the first, Aid managed to
outwait A Sqdn. Pitcher Armitor
and took four balls to get a free
base. A Sqdn. rocked along in the
same fashion in their portion of
the first and also got only one
man on base.
A Sqdn. went wild in the bottom
of the second getting five runs
and five hits. They picked up their
final run in the bottom of the
fourth when Jack Banta circled
the bases.
Shell scored C Co.’s lone run in
the top of the fourth after getting
on base with an error.
Winning pitcher was Armitor;
loser was Ard.
MajorLeague
Maybe it’s time to take this man
Gil Hodges seriously.
With 27 home runs in Brooklyn’s
first 73 games, the Dodger first
baseman is running five games
ahead of Babe Ruth’s all-time rec
ord pace of 1927.
Gil ripped into Larry Jansen for
his 27th last night at Ebbets Field,
a few seconds after Andy Pafko
also rifled a Jansen pitch into the
stands.
Although the Giants wobbled big
Don Newcombe in a four-run
eighth inning, the Brooks clawed
back with three more and went on
to win, 8-4. It was Newcombe’s
12th victory, a seven-hitter in
which he struck out eight to boost
his major league leading total to
83.
New York climbed back into
first place, a half game ahead of
Chicago, by bopping Washington,
8-2, in a night game after Chicago
had been shut out for the first
time, 8-0, by Detroit’s Freddie
Hutchinson.
Boston closed in on the leaders
by manhandling Philadelphia, 8-3,
with Ted Williams and Bobby Doerr
hitting homers to back up Walt
Masterson’s brilliant relief pitch
ing. The Red Sox are only two
games back and Cleveland, rained
out of its night game at St. Louis,
is but 414 away.
Bob Kuzava tamed his old Wash
ington mates with four hits in his
first complete game for the Yan
kees. Gil Goan’s two-run homer in
the fifth, his third of the series,
robbed Kuzava of a shutout. Ger
ry Coleman drove home four Yan
kee runs with a single and double.
Boston eased a bit closer on the
eve of its important three-game
series with the Yanks by thump
ing the A’s. Masterson pitched
two-hit ball after replacing Chuck
Stobbs in^ the fifth.
St. Louis chewed up Chicago, 10-
2, to breeze within a half game
of the Giants. The Cards trail
Brooklyn by eight. Cliff Cham
bers, back on the beam after a
wobbly six weeks, knocked off his
third win in a row with a five hit
ter.
Boston edged the Phillies, 7-6,
in 11 innings but lost two starting
pitchers—Vein Bickford and John
ny Sain—with injuries. Bickford
pulled up with a sore shoulder
after four innings and Sain’s pitch
ing hand was injured by deflecting
Granny Hamner’s grounder in the
eighth. Both will be out a week.
Sid Gordon’s single with the bases
full and none out in the 11th cost
reliefer Jim Konstanty his sixth
loss.
With Ralp Kiner sitting out a
three-day suspension, Pittsburgh
succumbed to Howie Fox’s pitch
ing in a 4-0 Cincinnati win.
RADIOS 4 REPAIRING
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Little League’s Top
Teams See Action
Two league leaders will go into
action in Little League play to
day with the National League lead
ing Phillies tangling with the third
place Cubs, at 3:30 p. m. and
Americap League leading Red Sox
meeting the third place Yankees,
nt 5:30 p. m. in the Little League
Park.
Gn the mound for the, Phjljies
will be either Thompson or Car
penter who will be opposed by
Richard Miller or Ed Fellijian for
the Cuds.
The Red Sox, who are seeking
their fourth straight, are expected
to start their ace hurler Bobby
Potts who hasn’t been defeated
all season.
en Swim Meet Gets
Started This Evenin;
By GUS BECKER
Battalion Sports Staff
The Third Annual Open Swim
ming Championship's which will
continue through Sunday will get
underway at the P. L. Downs, Jr.
Natatorium this evening.
This is an annual affair held
the first Friday, Saturday and
Sunday after the fourth of July.
It is sponsored by the College Sta
tion Recreational Council.
Amateur swimmers are entered
from Nacogdoches, San Antonio,
Austin, Texas Aquatic Club of
Houston, Golf Crest Country Club,
Cork Swimming Club, City of Ty
ler, Lamar Swimming Club of
Rosenberg, North Texas State
Teachers and College Station, Art
Adamson, A&M swimming coach
said today. He expects possible en
tries from Odessa, Midlapd and
El Paso.
Prelims at 1:30
Preliminaries will be held at 1:30,
p. m. each day for the events
slated for that date, and the finals 1
will be held at 7:30 p. m. each
night. Diving preliminaries will be
held at 3 p. m. on the day of the
meet if needed and the finals will
be at 5 p. m.
First, second and third place
winners will, give an exhibition of
three or four dives on the nights
program at which time the individ
ual’s award will be made. Junior
events will be held Friday, inter
mediate events Saturday and sen
ior pvents Sunday.
This meet is open to all regis
tered amateur athletes. The Junior
division is open to boys and girls
13 or under July 1, 1951, and the division by the Texas Aquatic Club
Intermediate division is open to
boys and girls 16 or under July 1,
1951.
Winners To Get Trophies
Trophies will be awarded to
first place winners and medals
will be presented to second and
third place winners. In relays,
medals will be awarded to first,
second and third places. Team tro
phies will be awarded to the team
scoring the most points in each
division and an overall grand
champion trophy will be awarded to
the team scoring the most points
in all divisions.
The College Station team will be
the defending champions. In last
years competition Golf Crest of
Houston was runner-up, Tyler was
third and Nacogdoches was fourth.
Adamson said he expects several
records to be broken. Skippy
Browning, National Inter-Collegi
ate high board champion, has been
entered in the senior high board
CS Softball Loop
Slates Two Tilts
Two ganies are on tap for this
afternoon in the College Station
Softball League with the Pirates
tangling with the Tigers and the
Indians attempting to scalp the
Cubs.
The Buc-Bengal game is slated
for College Hills while the Tribe-
Bruin game will be unreeled at
College Park.
Little League
Cubs Defeated
By Giants, 5-4
The Marion Pugh Lumber Co.
Cubs were defeated 5-4 Tuesday
afternoon by the Lester’s Smart
Shop Giants in one of the best
games played in Little League park
thus far this season.
Stuart Helvey went the distance
for the Cubs, giving up only three
hits, walking ten and striking out
ten.
Plelvey and Dan Keown, Cubs
catcher, each collected a double,
while Iqft fielder Mike McGuire
and second baseman David McNeely
each connected for a single. Mil
ler, Cubs first baseman, knocked
out two singles.
Shortstop John Martinez, Keown
(1) and McGuire (2) scored the
Cubs runs.
Giants 102 211—5 3 0
Cubs 101 110—4 7 0
of Houston.
Admission for the meet will be
50 cents for adults and 25 cents
for children.
College Station entries:
JUNIOR DIVISION
Girls
Martha Terrell, Mary Lou Ergle,
Ruth Ann Fudge, Lynda Potts,
Beth Penberthy, Rebecca Shawn,
Martha Shawn, Winifred Machel-
roy, Nancy Wynn, Ann Schlessel-
man.
Boys
John Harrington, Bobby Wilkins,
Richard Smith, Joe Steen, AlbeU
Stevens, Dick Hickman, Stuart HeL
vey, Leigh Price, Roland Flock,
Richard Badgett.
INTERMEDIATE DIVISION
Boys
Don Draper, Don Parsons, John
ny Lyons, Wally Penberthy, John
Robert Smith, David Parsons, Dav
id Bonnem, Bobby Karow, Tom
Barlow, Robert Cleland.,
Girls
Martha Ergle, Kay Parnell, Gail
Edge, Marion Gadais, Ann Cope
land, Jean Penberthy, Elaine Boat-
ner, Marilyn Flceck, Rosemarie
Lenart, Louise Street, Nancy Hale.
SENIOR DIVISION
Boys
James Skelton, Richard Weick,
Gayle Klipple, Van Adamson, Tom
my Butler, Allan Burditt, James
Baker, Bill Karow, Van Hereford,
Bill Hale.
Girls
Same as above plus Nancy Ste
vens.
SAFE-T-WAY TAXI
Phone 2-1400
Clear the track—we’re running against time!
If we can keep the throttle of our defense special wide
open, by 1953 the free nations of the world will have
enough strength to make any possible aggressor think
twice.
So beware phony "peace” signals, set by the lords of the
Kremlin. They may be devised to slow down our defense
effort—or shunt it onto a siding.
The only real guarantee of peace is strength—one word
the Reds really understand.
Can we do the big job of arms production and keep right
on supplying civilian goods too? Can we stave off need
less shortages that take prices higher and lower the value
of our dollar?
We can—\{ we improve our productivity. Americans
have always excelled in turning out more and more for
every hour we work. Now’s the time to use every bit of
skill and experience we’ve got to improve our machines
and methods.
This drive for defense will require sacrifices. But the
reward is peace with freedom, and that is worth anything
we have to give—or give up. No matter what your job is
— try to do it better. Then you’ll be doing your part to
keep our defense special rolling!
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The Battalion
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