Page 4
THE BATTALION
Thursday, May 21, 1953
DISCUSSING SWC MEET—Pete Mayeaux, right confer
ence champion in the javelin throw, is telling Roy Dollar
that if it hadn’t rained during the conference meet, he
might have gotten 200 feet in the event. As it turned out,
Mayeaux won with a toss of 199 feet, 11 inches.
Two Junior College
Eight Football Stars
Sign A&M hellers
Eight high school and two jun
ior college football players have
signed letters of intent to enroll
Jit Texas A&M 'College 'next fall
according to Head Coach Ray
George.
The list includes four backs, one
end, three tackles, a guard and a
center.
The two junior college transfers
will be eligible for varsity com
petition next fall. They are Gary
Wofford, Tyler center and Mal
colm Hammack, Arlington half
back.
Three of the high schoolers are
from Breckenridge’s state cham
pion team. They are Bobby Drake
Keith, halfback, Bobby Lockett,
tackle and Houston Green, guard.
Others are Don Carpenter, all-
state fullback from Grand Prairie;
Wade Driver and Glen Raines, Ter
rell tackles; Jack PaVdee, half
back from Christoval; and Bebe
Stallings, end from Paris.
Keith, 6-0, 205-pound all-state
back, is considered to be one of
the finest prospects in the state.
He is an outstanding leader.
205 Pounds—‘Fish’
Pardee is a 16-year old out
standing 6-man player from Chris
toval. He stands 6-3 and weighs
205 pounds.
Stallings, 6-1, 180-pound end, is
a top pass receiver while Ham-
mack, who played under A&M
Freshman Coach Willie Zapalac
at Arlington, is a 195-pound speed-
stei - . He stands 6-0.
Wofford is expected to fill the
center position vacated by Letter-
man Leo Marquette, who was
drafted after having scholastic dif
ficulties.
NOW
SHOWING
We are
equipped
to show
the first
3-Dimension
Full Length
Feature in
Brazos County
THIS
. VISION
Fir*t the screen wo* silent..»
Then it tolked...then come color.
^/VovY...
the greatest advancement ol allf
NEWER than Television...the
magic of Natural Vision
3 Dimension!
No longer is the picture Rat!
To the dimension of height and
width have been added DEPTH!
Thrift to thm discovery of
this new wonder! The picture
comes alive off the screen!
_P.
[-DIMENSION!
$tcjC
BMMIVA DEVIL*
IH THRILLING COLOR
STACK-BRITTON-BRUCE
Released thru United Artists
— PRICES —
Adults—Matinee 80c Eve. $1.00
Child. 50c — Students 80c anvtime
PALACE
Brjtjan Z-SS79
TODAY
THRU SAT.
FRED ALLEN • ANNE BAXTER - JEANNE CRAIN • FARLEY SRANGER • CHARLES LAUGHTON
| „
V 20 e«*Te*T-«a» S
■* DAVID WAYNE*5ALE •OSERTSCN SRt£w»Y SATOFF-KjM* rETLRS' MARILYN MONROE
Minor League Sets Schedule
League play for the minor
league teams of the southern half
of the American League Little
League teams will begin on June
2.
The dates preceded by the. letter
“S” will be played on the Southsrde
diamond, and those preceded by
“C” will be played on the College
Hills diamond.
The schedules for the four teams
are as follows:
Kiwanis Club Pirates
S—June 2—Pirates vs. Dodgers
C—June 4—Pirates vs. Cubs
C—June 9—Pirates vs. Indians
C—June 11—Pirates vs. Dodgers
S—June 16—Pirates vs. Cubs
S—June 18—Pirates vs. Indians
C—June 23—Pirates vs. Indians
C—June 25—Pirates vs. Cubs
S—June 30—Pirates vs. Dodgers
S—July 2—Pirates vs. Indians
S—July 7—Pirates vs. Cubs
C—July 9—Pirates vs. Dodgers
College Station Dodgers
S—June 2—Dodgers vs. Pirates
S—June 4—Dodgers vs. Ind.
S—June 9—Dodgers vs. Cubs.
C—June 11—Dodgers vs. Pirates
C—June 16—Dodgers vs. Ind.
C—June 18—Dodgers vs. Cubs
S—June 23—Dodgers vs. Cubs
S—June 25—Dodgers vs. Ind.
S—June 30—Dodgers vs. Pirates
C—July 2—Dodgers vs. Cubs
C—July 7—Dodgers vs. Ind.
C—July 9—Dodgers vs. Pirates
College Station Indians
C—June 2—Indians vs. Cubs
S—June 4—Indians vs. Dodg.
9-
11-
16-
2—
9—
C—June
S—June
C—June
S—June 18
C—June 23
S—June 25-
C—June 30
S—July
C—July
S—July
Lions
C—June 2-
C—June
S—June 11
S—June 16
S—June 23
C—June 25
C—June 30
C—July 2-
S—July
S—July
4—i
9-
Indians vs. Pirates
Indians vs. Cubs
Indians vs. Dodg.
Indians vs. Pirates
Indians vs. Pirates
Indians vs. Dodg.
Indians vs. Cubs
Indians vs. Pirates
Indians vs. Dodg.
Indians vs. Cubs
Club Cubs
-Cubs vs. Indians
Cubs vs. Pirates
-Cubs vs. Indians
-Cubs vs. Pirates
-Cubs vs. Dodgers
-Cubs vs. Pirates
-Cubs vs. Indians
Cubs vs. Dodgers
Cubs vs. Pirates
Cubs vs. Indians
Den 5 Wins Cub Track Meet
Cub Pack 102 held its team track
meet Tuesday on the Kyle Field
track with Den 5 emerging as
team champion, scoring 54 points.
There were two divisions enter
ed—one for eight and nine year
olds, and another for ten and
eleven year olds
Double wins were turned in by
two boys, J. Rainwater winning
the 50 yard dash and the standing
broad jump in the younger group,
and M. Luther placing first in the
baseball throw and the running
broad jump for the older boys.
Second to Den 5 was Den 1 with
31 points, while Den 3 had 29
points for third place. Finishing
fourth was Den 7 with 26 points
and Den 6 took fifth place, scor
ing 10 points.
The team standings represent a
composite total of both age groups.
Results
8-9 Year Division
50 YARD DASH—J. Rainwater,
Den 5; J. Pruitt. Den 1; Joe
Brusse, Den 7; R: Blown, Den 3;
and N. Purdue, Den 5. Time—7.1.
Intramural Banner
Given Squadron 7
Squadron 7 was presented the
Corps Intramural Flag in cere
monies at the evening meal forma
tion this week.
Taking first in track, second in
basketball, second in sophomore
football, and winning their league
in several other sports, they have
totaled 1225 points. A QMC finish
ed second with 1140 points.
A Infantry won the flag the
last seven years. This is the first
year for Squadron 7, formerly F
Sq., to win the flag.
Squadron 23 won the Class C
championship, nosing out Company
B by five points.
In civilian student competition,
Mitchell Hall finished first with
Vet Village running second.
TODAY thru SATURDAY
—Feature Starts—
1:44 - 3:48 - 5:32 - 7:56 - 10:00
JOHN WAYNE
DONNA
REED
OUBIEI
theIWay
CHARLES COBURN
CIRCLE
4-1250
TONIGHT & FRIDAY
Children Under 12 Admitted
FREE When Accompanied By
An Ault.
100 YARD DASH — J. Piuitt,
Den 1; L. Coulter, Den 5; B. Med-
lin, Den 5; D. Bailey, Den 10; and
L. LaMotte, Den 6. Time—14.9.
440 YARD RELAY—Den 5; Den
3; and Den 1. Time — 1:10.1.
BASEBALL THROW-R. Welch,
Den 11, 114 feet, 2 inches; L.
Palmer, Den 7, 108 feet, AYz
inches; B. Epps, Den 2, 104 feet,
10 inches; R. Brown, Den 3, 102
feet, 8 inches; and C. Holt, De^i 1,
95 feet, 10 inches.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP—L.
Coulter, Den 5, 10 feet, 6Yz inches;
R. Brown, Den 3,9 feet, lYz inches;
J. Rush, Den 7, 9 feet, 7 inches; E.
Hoggler, Den 6, 9 feet GVz inches;
and J. Brusse, Den 7, 9 feet, 2 1 /£
inches.
CHS Seniors Start
Sports Day Friday
A&M Consolidated High School’s
annual sports day activities will be
held at 1 p. m. Friday in the CHS
football field.
Events for the afternoon will in
clude a wheelbarrow race, wrestl
ing, discuss throwing, a three-
legged race, a shot - put contest
for gilds, and other sports activi
ties.
The senior class plans the af
fair and selects judges.
“The kids do this for their own
enjoyment,” said J. J. Skrivanek,
principal.
Beaumont Club To
Hear A&M Men
Coaches Beau Bell and Andy
Anderson, along with W. D. (Pete)
Hardesty, business manager for
Student Activities, will go to Beau
mont June 2 to speak to a meet
ing of prospective Aggie fresh
men. The meeting is sponsored
by the Beaumont A&M Club.
TODAY & FRIDAY
O O CkO ’J
n COWARD«. a EOOIK ..KltfiSiM
Robinson-Aiberi-Hunt
in'Ben
T H L T R S D A Y — F R I D A Y
“NEVER WAVE AT A
WAC”
With Rosalind Russell
— Also —
“I LL GET YOU”
With George Raft
MIDNIGHT SHOW
Friday & Saturday-
SEt THE
TS2ZQ5£X2
urfcsquf/
Also —i
STANDING BROAD JUMP—J.
Rainwater, Dean 5, 5 feet, 10
inches; R. Reward, Den 19, 5 feet,
4 inches; R. Ponthieux, Den 7, 5
feet, 3 inches; B. Loveless, Den 10,
5 feet, 1 inch; and B. Lane, Den 3,
4 feet, 10 inches.
9-10 Year Division
50 YARD DASH—H. Delaplane,
Den 1; D. Floyd, Den 7; R.
Oyment, Den 1; B. Durrell, Den 3;
and H. Mitchell, Den 6. Time—
7.7.
100 YARD DASH—J. Lowell,
Den 3; H. Delaplane, Den 1; D.
Floyd, Den 7; M. Luther, Den 5;
and H. Mitchell, Den 6. Time—
14.7.
440 YARD RELAY—Den 5; Den
1; and Den 3. Time—1:10.6.
BASEBALL TROW—M. Luther,
Den 5, 125 feet, 6 inches; J. An
dres, Den 6, 119 feet, 4 inches; S.
O’Brien, Den 5, 116 feet, 10 inches;
B. Campbell, Den 8, 113 feet, 7
inches; and J. Johnson, Den 3, 111
feet, 10(4 inches.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP—M.
Luther, Den 5, 10 feet, 9 inches;
J. Riggs, Den 8, 10 feet, GYz
inches; A. Quisenberry, Den 1, 10
feet; D. Golgan, Den 11, 9 feet,
9(4 inches; and J. Johnston; Dean
3, 9 feet, 3 inches.
STANDING BROAD JUMP—D.
Floyd, Den 7, 6 feet, 6 inches; D.
Terry, Den 5, 5 feet, 11(4 inches;
J. Johnston, Den 3, 5 feet, 7(4
inches and J. Lowell, Den 3, 5 feet,
7(4 inches (tie) ; and H. Mitchell,
Den 6, 5 feet, 6 inches.
BASEBALL CAPTAIN—Bill Munnerlyn played his last
game for A&M in the Saturday doubleheader with Texas.
Munnerlyn, three time letterman at the first sack, is one
of seven seniors who completed college eligibility this year.
Barbecue Rescheduled
By Brazos A&M Club
The annual spring sports bar
becue honoring some 200 Texas
Aggie athletes has been postponed
until Friday, 'May 22, at 6 p. m.
The barbecue originally was
scheduled for Tuesday night but
wet grounds forced postponement.
It will be held at the Brazos Coun
ty A&M clubhouse.
Every Aggie athlete in all sports
but football and cross - country
will be honored at the barbecue
sponsored by the Brazos County
A&M club and the A&M athletic
department.
Aivards and trophies will be
presented to the top athletes in
each spi’ing sport.
Tickets, at $2 per person, may
be purchased at the following
places:
George Long in Goodwin Hall,
main desk at the Memorial Stu
dent Center, Dick Hervey in the
Former Student^ office at the MS
C, P. L. Downs, Jr., at the Sys
tem Administration building, W.
G. Breazeale in Bizzell Hall, Ed
Garner at the Student Co-op, Lips
comb Pharmacy, Pugh Lumber
company, Burgess-Price Insurance,
Aggie Pharmacy and Conway and
Company.
Roving ticket sellers will be
Tubby Manning and Fred Walters.
George Long and Homer Adams
are in charge of the barbecue.
WhaVs Cooking
Thursday
7 p.m. — Knights of Columbus,
Party at Bryan Knights of Colum
bus Hall.
7:30 p.m.—Student AVMA Aux
iliary, MSC Social Room, Malcolm
Smith of J. Coulter Smith Florist
will give illustrated floral arrang
ing lecture.
$ c> mStlionosre cant buy
... featured here at prices
every family caw afrora .
® GROCERIES e
303 SIZE—LIBBY’S
Peach Halves . . 2 cans 45c,
NO. 2 SIZE—DEL MONTE
Sliced Pineapple, 2 cans 61c
303 SIZE—HUNT’S
Pear Halves ... 2 cans 45c
Crisco 3 Jbs. o9c
12 OZ. CANS—NIBLETS
2 CANS
Whole Kernel Corn . . . 37c
14 OZ.—SNIDERS
Catsup 2 hollies 33c
Gy* OZ. CAN—STAR HIST
2 CANS
Chunk Style Tuna . . . 63c
303 SIZE—DEL-DIXl
W hole Beans ... 2 cans 49c
DUNCANS
1 LB. CAN
Admiration Coffee . . . 89c
303 SIZE—DIAMOND
Pork & Beans . . 3 cans 25c
20 OZ. JAR—TEA GARDEN
APRICOT • •
Pineapple I > re serves . . 35c
20 OZ. JAR—TEA GARDEN
Plum Preserves 32c
®Frozen Pictsweet Foods©
Green Peas pkg-
Golden Cut Corn . pkg. 19c
Baby Lima Beans . pkg. 29c
© MARKET ©
WISCONSIN MILD CURED
Ch eese . . . .... lb.
HORMELS DAIRY BRAND
Wieners lb.
HORMELS
Pure Pork Sausage . lb.
PEN FED BABY BEEF
FRESH GROUND MEAT FOR
For Hamburgers . . lb.
Short Ribs lb.
SQUARE CUT
Shoulder Roast . . . lb.
Porter House Steak lb.
*
r*
5ae
45c
61c
39e
31c
51c
69c
© PRODUCE ©
Lemons doz. 21c
Lettuce head 10c
Celery stalk 14c
Carrots bag 9c
Specials for Thurs. Afternoon, Fri. & Sat. & May 21-22-23
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ALL SALES
Charlie's Food Market
North Gate
WE DELTOEB
College Station