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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1951)
TUESDAY, July 31, 1951 THE BATTALION Page 3 Dorm 16 Gains First Place with 13-3 Win Dorm 16 went into the lead in the Intramural softball league by defeating Vet Village 13 to 3. Dorm 16 went into the game tied for first with Bizzell Bears, but since the Bears were idle 16 gained half a game. Vet Village took the lead in the first inning when they scored their lone three runs on a hit by “Scoop” Moore, three successive walks and a fielders choice. Two Runs In First Dorm 16 got back two runs in their half of the first on a walk to McReynolds and a home run by Dick Harris. G. R. Marshall and Joe Wells each collected a hit in the Vet Vil lage half of the second but were left on base as Sixteens’ pitcher tightened up. Bill Campbell, Vet Village hurl- er, gave up one hit and issued four bases on balls in the third as Dorm 16 tallied three runs and took the lead four to three. " Dorm 16 garnered one more in surance run in the fourth frame an then set the game on ice in ^ghe fifth inning when they broke fgJwyse for seven runs on three walks, singles and Harris’ second se for seven runs on three walks, four-master of the afternoon. Dorm 15, 6—Walton 3 Dorm 15 slipped past Walton 6-3 in the other Intramural tilt. Walton scored first when Charles Lucas crossed the plate after hav ing singled to start the game. Three runs in the first on two miscues and a double by Lane Bowden, sent Dorm 15 out in front three to one at the end of the first frame. Walton was held scoreless until the fourth when Dean Blackwell slammed a double to score S. Holla- way who was on base to keep Wal ton in the game. A walk and a hit by Bob Dawson brought/ Blackwell in to score the tying run in the sixth as Walton made it a brand new ball game. Dorm 15 was not to be denied however and brought across three runs in their half of the frame with a walk and four hits. Winning pitcher was Brace Mil ler who allowed five hits, strack ’out two and walked five. Hollaway was charged with the loss and gave up nine bingles, fan ned four and issued two free pass- D Co. 4—B Sqdn 3 B Sqdn. was dropped from the ranks of the undefeated as fight ing D Co. edged them out 4-3. The Airmen drew first blood *as they pushed one run across in the first on two walk a hit and a passed ball. D Co. went into the lead in their half of the first which they never relinquished by bringing home Bob Davis and Bill Cope on four hits. Co. D scored the winning run in the second frame by combining a walk and three hits for two scores. Both teams went scoreless until B Sqdn. staged a desperate last (See MURALS, Page 4) Trinity Fills Oct. 13 Gap Trinity University of San An tonio will furnish opposition for the Aggie football team on the night of Oct. 13, the A&M Athletic Department announced over the weekend. The game with Trinity, which will again give the Cadets a full slate, was scheduled to replace the University of Nevada game which was cancelled because Ne vada dropped their athletic pro gram early last week. Trinity had to juggle their sche dule with three other schools on their Fall agenda in order to sche dule the game with the Aggies. Bill James, former Aggie line coach is the mentor for the Trinity eleven. Herb Turley, Aggie star on the 1946 football squad is one of his assistants. League Leaders With 4-0 Kasprowicz Gets First Crack at Texas Ducats M. J. Kasprowicz, Brenham, is the man in the spotlight as far as getting a football ticket to the A&M-Texas game on Nov. 29 goes. His name was the first one in folder 1-14 at the drawing held by the athletic department yesterday afternoon, consequently he will pro bably get two tickets in the im mediate vicinity of the 50-yard line for the game which many people think will decide the South west Conference title. Priority Group IPs initial ticket will go to August E. Myers, a member of the 1922 graduating class who now resides in Richmond, Tex. Conrad G. Copeland, Lock hart Aggie of 1949 will be the num ber one man in Group III. In Group IV, Robert C. Wakefield, Madison- ville ex-student of the 1927 class, was the first name on the list. Folder one was the initial one drawn in Group II while 18 was the folder number in Group III. The general public, whose names Cadet Trackman’s Spouse Leads Winning Softballers “Cubby” Manning, second from right, front row, emits with a faint smile, as he’s possibly think ing how his Pirates are going to annihilate all the other teams in the College Station Summer Softball League. At present, the Bucs lead the league with four consecutive wins and no loss es for second half play. They won the first ■Hrc- - i half with an 8-2 record. Back row, left to right, W. F. Miller, Homer Adams, Bob Butler, Mar ion Pugh, Ed Garner, Tom King and Frank Gould. Front row, same order, Charlie Orr, Jake Magee, Sonny Prewitt, A. E. “Buddy” Denton, Johnny Lyons, Manning and Ted Pfrimmer. —Photograph by Ira Vail The Bryan girls softball league Ayas completed last week with the Rebels on top finishing the sea son with an undefeated record in league play of nine wins and no losses. Leading the league in hitting is the Rebels second baseman, Ella Mae Cargill, with a .611 aver age. The Rebels also placed five others in the top ten batters to completely dominate the league in that department. Winningest pitcher in the league and also the spark of the team is Flowers Cardon, wife of Don Cardon, three year track letterman for the Aggies and Coaching School Enrolls 1,321; Col. Andy Speaks San Antonio, July 31 —(A 5 )—The Texas coaching school pushed through its first day yesterday with 1,321 enrolled. It was thought that since basket ball does not go into the schools curriculum until Thursday, there would be several hundred more coaches come here then, but offi cials checked and found that a- mong those enrolled were many basketball coaches, here to get football and the other sports. Football and track were on the program of the clinic yesterday with Paul (Bear) Bryant, coach of Kentucky and Frank Howard, coach of Clemson, discussing the T formation and single wingbackfor- mation respectively, and with Col. Frank Anderson, track coach at BOTTLENECK Swift government action is impossible when ) Federal services are jammed by bottlenecks. Here’s your chance to help finish the job of ; putting our government in fighting trim! When two conflicting government agencies run $250,000 surveys for a natural resources project at sites two miles apart and come up with estimates that vary by $75 mil lion, it’s clear that government machinery is seriously out of order. Today, with 50% of the Hoover Report recommenda-l tions enacted into law, a big start has been made in the important job of modernizing government machinery— and waste has been cut by billions of dollars! But there’s still more to be done. And more can be done if the rest of the Hoover Report recommendations are passed by Congress. Here’s what you can do. Send today for the FREE booklet, "Will We Be Ready?” This booklet gives the *tory behind the Hoover Report—the facts it disclosed— the progress it has made. With it you’ll be well pre pared to work for better government—to help finish a job on which our National Security may depend. The Hoover Commission and The Citizens Committee for the Hoover Report. The Hoover Commission was ere- ated unanimously by Congress in | 1947 on a bipartisan basis—6 Democrats, 6 Republicans. The Citizens Committee is a bipartisan, non-profit group to encourage enactment of Hoover Report rec ommendations for greater effi ciency in the Federal Government. Texas A&M, lecturing on the cinder path sport. Eddie Wojecki, Rice trainer, also discussed treatment and prevention of injuries. All-star football and basketball squads that will appear in games Friday and Saturday nights began practice sessions. Howard is coaching the North all-star football squad and Bryant the South. In basketball, Forrest Anderson of Bradley is coaching the South and Cliff Wells of Tu- lane the North. Today, the same schedule will be followed but tomorrow Alex Hooks, baseball coach of Southern Methodist, will be added while Anderson and Wells give their first basketball lectures Thursday. TEAR OUT COUPON TO REMIND YOURSELF TO GET THIS FREE BOOKLET WITHOUT FAIL Hoover Report, Box 659, Philadelphia, Pa. I WANT TO LEARN more about how I can work for "better government at a better price.” Please send me your free bipartisan booklet "Will We Be Ready?” Name , — . —— Address This advertisement published in the nation's interest by The Battalion Brazos Scouts To Attend Meet At Camp Strake Troop 411 and Troop 12 will represent the Brazos County district in the Sam Houston Area Council Aqua tic meet at Camp Strake near Conroe Friday and Saturday. Fifteen counties and the City of Houston Will be represented at the Meet. The teams from these coun ties were made eligible by district swimming meets held sometime during the last month. There are four divisions of swim mers, class A senior ages from 14 up, Class AB novice ages from 14 up but inexperienced, class A jun iors ages from 11 to 14 and class B which is the inexperienced boys from 11 to 14. At the Council meet there will also be contests in lifesaving and boating contests because there are no facilities in the districts to determine a district winner. Troop 411 won the class A sen ior division in a meet - ' held at College Station last Wednesday and Troop 12 was the winner of class A juniors and class B in the same meet. Both troops are sponsored by the Bryan-College Station Rotary Club. • Dean Howard W. Barlow, who is the district chairman of aquatics for the Brazos County troops, will be the director of the Aquatic meet to be held at Conroe. Ag Keglers Meet Bryan at 8 p.m. A group of Aggies who have formed the A&M Bowling Club will bowl a team from the Bryan Bowling Center on the MSC bowl ing lanes tonight at 8, according to Bernie Hoefelmeyer, president of the MSC Bowling Committee. •This is the first match of the Summer for the club which was un defeated in collegiate matches last year. They defeated college squads from SMU, Texas and the Univer sity of Houston. They dropped one match to the Bryan Bowling Cen ter team. Probable Aggie keglers will be John Geiger, Dick Lenzen, War ren McReynolds, John J. Martin and Hoefelmeyer. Hoefelmeyer has extended an invitation for all who are interest ed in becoming members of the club to be present tonight to hidet the team members and their facul ty sponsor, Marvin H. Butler, of the economics department. Little Leaguers Win, Lose At Weekend Austin Tourney The National and American Lit tle League tournament teams were eliminated from the sub-district 4 baseball last week-end in Austin although the American Leaguers reached the finals. Slipping past San Antonio’s Ala mo Height’s nine, 5 to 4, the Little American League All-Stars earned the right to enter the finals against the North Austin Tournament team. Campise Mowed ’em Down Joe Campise, ace American All- Star hurler, started against Alamo Heights and gave no runs and no hits in three innings while sending six batters down swinging. Cam pise was pulled at the end of three innings because a pitcher must have 60 hours rest after pitching four innings. Bobby Potts, American Leagues talented right hander, took over in the fourth inning and kept the San Antonio team hitless until the sixth when the Alamo Heights squad pushed across four runs on two singles, two errors and a hit baseman. Potts strack out nine during his time on the mound. Lester Kitchen, son of the Aus tin Pligh School Maroons football coach and star hurler for the North Austin Little League Tournament nine, held the Bryan-College Sta tion Little American League All- Stars to three hits as the Bryan- College Station team went down 9-2. Kitchen went all the way for ing from the mound for the 18th out. Campise and Potts 'again shared the mound duties for the Bryan-College Station Americans and struck out 10 men and gave up 9 hits. Campise was charged with the loss. Potts, Gordon Gregg and Lyle Broemling collected the three hits off Kitchen, each of them get ting a single. Butch Sheffield and Jack Stockton scored the Bryan- College Stations runs. In the hitting department for the Bryan-College Station nine, Sheffield and Broemling led with a .333 hitting average for the tournament. Given Sportsmanship Award At a barbecue following the game, Campise was awarded the trophy for being the best sports man in the competition. The Bryan-College Station Na tionals didn’t fare as well as the American League All-Stars as they were edged out in their first game 3 to 1 by Tenth Ward of Austin. Stuart Helvey’s wildness was the difference as the Nationals hurler threw six wild pitches. Two of Austins three runs came across the platter on wild pitches. Bully Batten hit a four master with the bases empty for the lone Bryan tally. Dickie Hickerson col lected the only other hit the Little League Nationals could get off of Austins Hickman. Pan Am of San Antonio who was North Austin striking out 17 bat- defeated by the tournament champ- ters out of 18 outs and assist- /ions, South Austin, 4-0 smothered Yes Sir-Auto SERVICE Is Our Business! That’s right! When you drive up here for gas or oil, you can expect five minutes of important inspection service on your car, without any charge whatsoever. SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT! By purchasing your fuel here, you are assured that auto service experts are keeping a watchful eye on important automotive check points. We inspect tires, radiator, battery and crankcase each time you drive up. We’re open day and night for your added convenience. When you drive in, for a car wash or lubrication job, you get fast, efficient service every time! Yes sir, we give you SERVICE because we know that service will keep you coming back. Drive up today! TOM McCALL’S PHILLIP 66 SERVICE STATION the Bryan College Station Little (See LEAGUERS, Page 4) member of the 1948 National Champion mile relay. She has a record of 14 wins and one loss over the season and 9-0 in league play. Her one loss was to San Gabriel, the only team to beat the Rebels this year which they did twice. Flowers beat San Gabriel once and did not pitch the other game the Rebels lost to them. Flowers and Ann Dansby form one of the most versatile bat- terys in the state. Both are also heavy hitters with Flowers bat ting .461 for third among Reb el batters and Ann fourth with .440. Ann is also the teams long ball hitter and along with third baseman Barbara Tucker, is al ways dangerous for a home run. The Rebels are one of the fav orites in the Rockdale girls soft- ball tournament beginning today and are matched against Waco to night with the winner the probable favorite of the' tournament. Other teams in the week long meet are Austin, San Gabriel, Bryan Hust lers, Rockdale, Bastrop and Tem ple, last years winner. The Rebels were second last year. came under folder number 10, will be the top ranking for tickets in Group IV. Applications for tickets were classified under the four categories under a policy established several years ago. Group I includes all employees who have priority sec ond only to members of the stu dent body, team, Aggie Club “T” holders, State Legislature and Ath letic Department. II Applies to General Public The second priority group applies to the general public who applied for season tickets while Group III applies to all former students, faculty and employees of the col lege who do not desire season tickets but wish to purchase single game tickets. Group IV includes the general public demand for single game tickets. Following are the lucky mem bers of folder 14 other than Kas prowicz: E. P. Menke, Hempstead; Claude D. Watts, Jr. Corpus Christi; John A. McLean, San Antonio; Leonard C. Williams, Stamford; F. C. Smith, Blanco; E. S. Martin, Bryan; Kenneth R. Voss, Jonesboro. John F. Blount, Dallas; J. E. Harbin, Beaumont; Thomas W., Blake, Houston; J. C. Shockey, Monday; L. Ed Lee, Corpus Christi; Wayne O. Cure, Burnet; Leonard M. Dickey, Harlingen; Gus Mis- trot, Corpus Christi. H. N. Glenzen, Beaumont; W. S. Gillespie, Houston; Ray Hol brook, College Station; Robert C. Graham, Tyler; Sam Jenkins, El Paso; E. J. Foster, Laredo; Homer M. Pitner, Denton; J. P. Wester- velt, Corpus Christi. James T. Cushion, College Sta tion; Dr. John C. Swaim,. College Station; Harry W. Williams, Bry an; Kenneth E. Jackson, Kings- (See TICKETS, Page 4) CENTRAL OFFICE EMM»H The most and best telephone service in the world helps this country out-produce every other country in the world. Times like these call for top production, coordinated by swift communications. Telephone calls get production lines started and keep them rolling ... fast! 1 1 m 1 | % f CABLE & WIRE (OUTSIDE PLANT) It takes more telephone employees and more telephone plant to do the job. 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