Tuesday, July 14, 1953 THE BATTALION Page 3 is tan ] jlayed 1 lection of: natives of in the disi. venteesi Records Smashed College Station Swim Meet collection: flings, diva: handbags, records were shutter ings and if allege Station Invita- isplayed dmng' Meet, held July ticks and: j u ]y 12. This meet l. Khan, c' es ^ aiK ^ best ever held, student of i am son, supervisor of e Consula:- in New-e 53,'> contestants en- ■o be broadenti))g- 16 teams and i on disphed I swimmers. The i, said Mnyided into three divis- MSC. s f or ages 13 and un- iiediates for ages 16 nd Seniors for all par- i-°ph 1 s were awarded 'll— xRCLE admitted by > 4-1250 OTC d, ;:J,,,panic.., W EDNESDAY youlii )N THE ' . .dpSE” looking Starring oan Evans YourCIflvin Douglas -ALSO— AM;EL FACE” r 1 i starring L C A jert Mitchum an Bimmons jnd, iis Susty^ legends! to the winners of each division and for the over-all championship team. This meet is sponsored each year by the College Station Recreation Council and the trophies were do nated by the mei-chants and civic leaders of College Station. Champion Was Tyler Over-all champion of the meet was the Tyler Swimming Club with a total score of 212 points. Golf Crest Swimming Club of Houston was second with 155 points, follow ed by the College Station Swim ming Club, 153 points and the Cork Club of Houston, 135 points. Tyler won the Junior division with 85 points. College Station was second with 70 points and Golf Crest took third place with a score of 38. Fifteen teams participated in this division. The Intermediate division ended in a thre way tie for first place be tween Golf Crest, Tyler and the Tulsa Swimming Club fror Tulsa, Okla. with 59 points. The trophy was awarded to Tulsa for having more first places. The San An tonio Swimming Club was fourth with 41 points and College Station and Austin, placed fifth and sixth. Fifteen teams were also entered in this division. Cork Club Wins The Cork Club ran away with the Senior division by scoring 109 points against the second place win ners, Tyler, who scored 68 points. Golf Crest was third and College Station fourth with 12 teams com peting. PALACE Bryan 2- LAST DAY “SCARED STIFF” STARTS WEDNESDAY QUEEN LAST DAY “Kansas Pacific” STARTS WEDNESDAY “Blue Gardenia” Other clubs participating in the meet were: The River Oaks Aqua tic Club, Crystal Pool Swimming Club, Shakespeare and West Uni versity Swimming Clubs, all of Houston; Austin Swimming Club; Odessa Swimming Club; The Bay City Swimming Club; The Lamar Swimming Club of Rosenburg; and The Sooner Swimming Club of Nor man, Okla. Of the seventeen standing records shattered over the week-end, those in the junior division were: Boys 100 yard medley relay— Tulsa; time 1:06.0. Boys 100 yard individual medley— Jeff Heller, Tyler, 1:12.9. Golfers Making Good Progress In Links School Golf enthusiasts who are polish ing up their playing techniques in the class taught by J. G. Fagan, golf instructor, and Bart Haltom, assistant instructor, are all mak ing progress and show considerable improvement, said both pros. Twenty-four beginning and ad vanced golfers in the mixed class meet at the golf course Monday and Wednesday afternoons at 5 o’clock for one hour periods of instruction. Both students and faculty mem bers are enrolled in the group. If sufficient interest is shown, the course will be offered again next term. Everybody is welcome and it isn’t necessary to be an ex pert, emphasized Fagan, who has been teaching* golf four years. All equipment is furnished. Construction of the new street through the golf course has neces sitated some changes in arrange ment of greens. Hole nine is now a three par hole with a distance of 155 yards instead of 390 yards. Eighteen is four par with a dis tance of 560 yards instead of 595 yards. Holes 1, 2, 3, 4; 5, *— 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 remain unchanged, while holes 6, *?;" 8, 9, have been; switched with JjmJes 15u 16, 17, 18 respectively. * A temporary building between greens 18 and 19 is being used as club house. The club moved from its quarters in the old horse barn last spring* and expects to build a new, permanent structure. An unofficial record was set for the 70 par course by Bail Haltom when he played the 18 holes in 66 shots. The non-competition game was played June 24, and was wit nessed by Colonel C. W. Whitney and Jim Cashion. Sta- \ \ ' • ' Boys 66 yard free style— John Harrington, College tion, 0:48.0. Girls 66 yard free style— Jane Brooks, Tyler, 0:42.8. Intermediate: Boys 200 yard individual medley— Austin “A” team, 1:11.2. Boys 220 yard free style— Paul Cooper, Tulsa, 2:26.9. Boys 100 yard backstroke— Cooper, Tulst, 1:09.2. Girls 100 yard breast stroke— Arlene Trowbidge, Tyler, 1:26.0. Girls 100 yard individual medley— Sydney Lister, River Oaks, 1:18.0. Seniors: 300 yard medley relay— Golf Crest “A” team, 3:12.5. Men’s 440 yard free style— Larry Meyer, College Station, 5:03.8. Men’s 220 yard free style— Meyer, 2:15.1. Men’s 100 yard backstroke— Golf Crest, Norman Ufer, 1:03.9. Women’s 220 yard free style a tie between Pat Trant of Tyler and Mary Wale of the Sonners — 2:44.9. Women’s 200 yard individual med ley—Pat Trant of Tyler, 2:49.6. Women’s 100 yard backstroke— Sydney Lister of River Oaks, 1:18.6. Women’s 100 yard breast stroke— Dorothy Crawford of San An tonio, time 1:23.4. AH Class Observes Local Auction Ring The A. H. 406 class learned the importance of local auctions last Tuesday, said F. I. Dahlberg, Pro fessor of Animal Husbandry. The class went to the Bryan Auc tion and judged the livestock ex change on people’s facilities, buy ers, prices, and cattle that were sold there. This knowledge is all very im portant to the , cattleman, accord ing to Dahlberg, because it will enable him tq Ipqwwvhich auction to take his livestock in order to get the best possible prices. Legion Team Beats Silsbee The College Station American Legion baseball team defeated Sils bee 1 to 0 Saturday afternoon in Silsbee to go one up in the two out of three bi-district playoff. The locals represent district 19 after defeating Bryan two straight games, while Silsbee is the Cham pion of district 20, having conquer ed Lufkin and Liberty. Pete Hickman, 16-year-old, left hander, set Silsbee down with only three hits to garner his first shut out of the year. It was a timely performance for the local boys got only three hits and one run off L. Jones, the Silsbee righthander who pitched his team into the state fi nals last year. College Station tallied its lone run in the third inning. Norman Floeck walked but was forced at second by Travis Englebrecht. Af ter Engelbrecht stole second, J. B. Carroll beat out a drag bunt, send ing Englebrecht to third, from where he scored on David Bonnen’s infield hit. The local crew was in trouble in the sixth inning as Silsbee had a man on second and third with one out. An attempted squeeze play failed as Elmore, Silsbee outfielder, missed the bunt and was called out for interferring with catcher Mel vin Free in trying to make the tag. Hickman struck out the next man to end the threat. The two teams resume their ser ies Saturday afternoon on Kyle Field at 2:00 p.m. A double head er will be played #if necessary to decide the bi-district winner. Student Activities Remain Same The student activities for the next summer semester will be op erated the same as this semester. Next semester there will be 15 movies, the swimming pool will be open, entertainment of all kinds Wednesday nights, and two Bat talions will be published per week. The Student Activities ticket will be $2.40. It entitles the owner to see the movies, a semester ticket to the Grove and swimming pool, and a subscription to The Battal ion. The cost of the individual enter tainments is $11.50 for the movies, $1.50 for, a swimming pool ticket, and $ LOO for a feattalibn subscrip tion. tm——;—■ , ‘ I .}»:'■ 1 ? HAPPY Call EM-2688 ao o > FOR LOUANNS SC 1 Greenville and Fevers Lane % at Central Expressway 1 • LOUANNS FOR HAPPY MUSIC • i sugai ihest ield qui remiuif i kings :traordir your pc day’s be> m i4 Tf j 0(0, COLLEGE STAimm STOiSi a •Tt|. (Oo&cbiop mens clothing- since dCo. 189&