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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1953)
Tuesday, July 28, 1953 THE BATTALION Page 3 (‘puii With A Slide Rule nl ^Imitate Brody the 7ri j,, 'wigHot Spells the 7,0 d e; e last year it: ni story'of m ' analysis. )mer- Ganise e Pac, ^TsaitUh? HARDESTY hitrodtbass fisherman and |e English ' This tent ■ -nglish:,r the heat of ihese you are probably and Let.t lias happe ned to isor of Putt^by they will not lor DPS, It li ve bait when the 11 LIPS ist sun comes ovm: •ieiing the r cren line, ns of suicics fairly simple The sooklet goesaro longer near the 'IDE us “theiput your hand into an being i feel how ni. -- and agh the ope; de usually tnards Encyclopedia ice or warfeere should be a 15° re report sht the temperatm of were killed temp" a t are of the lents in ISohrrface for good re- rntinuing dechemen use surface fii^st six mot: ilemental slitter t( mperature and tes that theiature are about the ‘ 1 hi 'll>KS: near the 80° mark) the same : into deeper water - e this is till find more com- rts for IS'ooler living. When that \vh: iperature goes down decrease ming and night, bass -rg shore lines M and ds, psuaily in shal- efit of those die- t upon fishing dur- dayligt hours let very handy little i “Depth-O-Meter.” ce is simply fasten- of your line just attach an arf’ticial k and cast it out Allow abi/U*- fi'e apse, then retrieve eter hurriedly, the window in the t only tell you the t the bottom but the depth in feet erature. Tenipera- at imy depth may arkiSg your line at lowering away until r glimpse o:'j /ou back. A; behind the ien in good ST LAY mm. BULLET- k SCREAMING eJ FURY AND ■h SUSPENSE! the Deptli-O-Meter is at that level. What is the ideal temperature r >;.ss? The 65 fo 75’ bracket, espeeia.iy from 70 to 72° is fav orable for bass. Find that range, use either live bait or artificial lures that may be operated at that level, cud your chances of catching fish during hot days will be great ly improved. Here is a temperature and bait chart that might prove helpful: Recommended for Lakes and Ponds Surface temperature of water — Type of bait and usual depth of fish. 32 to 40°—Fish are inactive (in the south). 40 to 45°—Fish are inactive. 45 to 50°—Fish are inactive. 50 to 55°—Fish are deep, use live bait. 55 to 60°—Fish are 10 to 15 feet deep, use live bait. 60 to 65°—Fish are 7 to 10 feet deep, use live bait or artificial bait. 65 to 70°—Fish are very active, surface to 10 feet. Live bait and surface lures are best. • 70 to 75°—Fish are most active, surface lures, live bait, to 10 feet deep. 75 to 80°—Fish with surface lures early and late, 5 to 12 feet during day with live bait. Surface lures good at night. 80 to 90°—Fish with surface lures early and late, 12 to 30 feet deep with live bait or troll. Use black surface lure at night. Give this chart a try on your next fishing trip and you will be sure to fish where there are fish. Local fishermen had a rough time this past week-end. Few good catches were reported. Mrs. Margaret Coleman caught small bass and bream at Camp Creek. Mrs. Florence Woolket and party also caught bream. The Solunar Tables indicate that fishing will be at its best (which is none too good during August) from daylight Saturday and Sun day until 7:30 a.m. and from 5:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday until dark. Try these periods and pei'haps night fishing for your best chances at a mess of fish. TCU Readies Stadium Concrete was being poured this week as the enlargement of TCU’s Amon Carter Stadium pushed to ward completion. Contractors es timated that the new sections of the East stand would be finished well before the Christians’ opening game on the night of Sept. 19. The new construction, costing about $200,000, will provide an ad ditional 4,700 seats in the East stand and bring the stadium capac ity up to about 37,000. Athletic Director L. R. (Dutch) Meyer anticipates that the en larged plant may be filled twice during the coming season. The Frog game with A&M on Nov. 21 will be the annual trip for the Ag gie Cadet Corps, and on Nov. 28, the Frogs meet the SMU Mustangs in their traditional game. CIRCLE 4-1250 TODAY and WED. Rock HUDSON Barbara Technicolor T Anthony ouinn Majors Smother Paris, Split Two Game Series The Bryan Majors defeated the Paris Indians 11 to 1 Monday night in Paris to gain a split in the two game series. In the first inning, Indian short stop Bobby Montelongo doubled, and scored on Remy LeBlanc’s single to take a one-run lead that lasted until the top of the fourth when Bryan’s John Goodell tripled to score Frank Scarpace. Bob Salsberry followed with a single to give Bryan a 2 to 1 margin. The Majors continued to pile up the runs, scoring two runs in the fifth and two more in the sixth. They chalked up five big runs in the ninth off three singles and two bases on balls to wind up th.e scor ing. Winning pitcher for the Majors was Vic Stryska, while Plinkle was ST. LOUIS—(Spl.) — Houston will be one of the sites of the St. Louis Cardinals nation-wide try out camps when Red Bird scouts will, look for diamond talent at Buffalo Stadium on Thursday and Friday, August 6 and 7. Manager Eddie Stanky stressed the importance of tryout camps by charged with the loss. Stryska gave up five hits, including the two-base blow by Montelongo, and his mates backed him up with 12 solid hits. Scai - pace and Goodell both tripled for the Bryan club. The win left Bryan tied for fifth place with Longview, who downed Temple by a 7 to 3 score in a home tilt. Wichita Falls widened its league lead to two full games over second place Tyler with a 6-3 victory over the East Texans. Third place in the standings is Texai-kana, three games off the pace, while Temple •holds down fourth spot, thre and one half games back. Bryan and Longview are four and one half games behind Wichita Falls, Aus tin is seventh, seven and one half games out of first, and Paris is seen in professional baseball. “Right now exactly three-fourths of the players on our team were developed in the Cardinal minor league system. On top of that one- fourth of the players were origin ally discovered in Red Bird try out camps. Each summer the St. Louis Na tional Leaguers conduct tryout camps throughout the country as a means of giving young players between 17 and 23 a chance to win a professional baseball con tract. “Major league talent,” empha sized the Red Bird skipper, “must be developed in the minors. And today the Cardinals have the best system for the development and advancement of young players.” Players who report for the work outs August 6 and 7 are to bring their own glove, shoes and a uni form, if they have one. Workouts are scheduled to begin each morn ing promptly at 10 o’clock. The Cardinals will refund all ex penses incident to attending the sessions to all players who are signed to a contract in the Red Bird minor league organization. submerged in the cellar with a 23 game deficit. Bryan opens a three game series tonight against Tyler in Tyler, and then moves to Wichita Falls for two games with the league leading Spudders. The Majors return to Travis Park Sunday for a five game stand beginning with Tyler for games on Sunday and Monday, followed by a three-day visit by the Austin Pioneers. Ips Bark Beetle Causes Damage Ips bark beetles are reaching alarming proportions in pine stands of East- Texas which have been burned by wild forest fires, according to an announcement to day by A. D. Folweiler, Director, Texas Forest Service. Serious infestations of pine have been reported in Marion, Trinity, Jasper, Newton, and Hardin coun ties. No serious outbreaks of the beetle have been found on areas which have not been burned, he re ported. Pine trees attacked by the Ips beetle usually die. The beetles also spread rapidly from one tree to another and any outbreak noted should be attended to immediately. Due to the association between burned forest land and beetle dam age, the use of fire for any pur pose in the piney woods should be avoided, otherwise extensive dam age may be done in pine stands. Such bui'ned areas may also act as a breeding ground for Ips or other bark beetles which may spread to adjacent unburned areas of forest land. Any outbreak of beetles should be reported to the nearest public or private forester and steps taken to combat the infestation. Local foresters in the piney woods area are acquainted with the necessary control measures.A circular on the control of the Ips bark beetle is also available upon request from the Texas Forest Service at Col lege Station. Cardinals To Hold Tryouts In Houston August 6 And 7 Minor League All-Star Tilt Scheduled Thursday Night By MAURICE OLIAN The all-star game between the Minor Little Leagues of College Station and Bryan has been sche duled for Thursday. The game will be played at Little League Park starting at 7:00 p.m., and a large crowd is expected for the tilt between these hustling youngsters. Much, thanks should be given to the following sponsors for their support of the minor little league program for this year: (Bryan) Lions Club, Rotary Club, Jaycees, Kiwanis Club, A&M ROTC Dept., W. E. Kutzschbach Contractors, Seth Wood Furniture Co., Wick Massey Motors, (College Station) Lions Club, Kiwanis Club, and Rec reation Council (which supported two teams). The concession stand managers for the game will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seale. Mothers of players selected for the all*star tilt are volunteering to do the rest of the work in the concession stand. Walker Jacobs and John Mac- kin will manage the College Sta tion all-stars since they piloted the Lions Club Cubs to the regu lar season championship. Boys selected on the College Station all-star team are: Ken neth Bailey, .273; Jim Johns, .205; Mike Kerley, .324; and Joe Ran dolph, .273 (all twelve year olds); Brochure Has Eye Filler To make sure sports writers, TV and radio men at least open the Red Raiders’ 1953 pressbook, to be distributed this month, Texas Tech is including on page 6 a picture of Connie Hopping, Miss Texas for 1952-53. Connie, a Tech student, appears with co-captains Don Gray and Vic Spooner. Inci dentally, Miss Lubbock for 1953- 54, Zoe Merriman, is a member of Tech’s women’s fencing team. Bobby Davidson, .435; Ambrosia Bernal, .214; and Jimmy Riggs, .235 (all eleven year olds); Wayne Hawkins, .211; Bobby Adams, .226; Irvin Todd, .367; Delbert Hovorak, .194; Fred Wright, .211; Jim Fow ler, .318; and George Outlaw, .324 (all ten year olds); Joe Olian, .453; Danny Feldman, .290; Layne Coul ter, .333; and Charlie Jackson, .091 (all nine year olds); Leslie Palmer, .125; and Joe Rush, .083 (both eight year olds). Bryan’s all-star manager has not been selected. Neither have their all-star players, since they have not completed their regular league schedule. • LOUANNS FOK HAPPY MUSIC • & PH LOUANNS g a £ Oh K s Every Friday o os Happy Music With X k GO Cell Block ~ X 1 s Seven sS 3 w M • Make • Your Reservations g NOW <3 £ i i Call EM-2688 s as Oh LOUANNS § £ i Greenville and Fevers Fane X at Central Expressway X g C xn • FOUANNS FOR HAPPY MUSIC • DYERS FUR STORAGE HATTERS meu ic an 210 S. Main Bryan Pho. 2-1584 — Eddie Stanky relating that, “The Cardinals since 1926—when they won their first pennant and World Series—have been a first division ball club 23 years of 27 primarily because they operate the finest farm system ever Texas Tech Is Building A cinder track, two baseball dia monds, a new football practice field, and tennis courts have been authorized at Texas Tech. They’ll be situated in the vicinity of a coliseum to be built on Tech cam pus by the City of Lubbock. The coliseum may seat about 10,000 for basketball. Four new sections, seating 2,000 each, will be com pleted at Jones Stadium before the Chicago Cardinals and the Balti more Colts meet there Aug. 22. This will make it possible for near ly 30,000 to see football in Lub bock. Axe Buried WITH 2ND INFANTRY DIV ISION, KOREA—Two Texas offi cers met recently for the first time in 25 years while serving with the 2nd Infantry Division in Korea. They are Colonel Louis V. High tower and Major George L. Mil ner. ■m^as •e Texans use Esso Extra than any i' in sales: other premium gasoline; every day 65,006 Texans fill up with Esso Extra. No.! in anti-knock performance: Esso Extra has an extra high octane rating. HUMBLE Col. Hightower is the division chief of staff, while Maj. Milner is division civil affairs officer. They parted 25 yeai-s ago, after a boyhood friendship that carried them through grammar and high school together, when Hightower enrolled in Texas University and Milner attended A&M. nr# ' your safe 1 ? 1 GGIES!! is ■ I We Have Food to Suit Your Taste * Excellent Service 'Wehrmans Cafe j Thway 21 West in Bryan City Limits 119 1009 W. 25TH STREET Across the Highway from Bryan Tractor & Supply Co. i!3 P0Wen you’ll notice the extra power in Esso Extra at every traffic light, on every mile of highway driving. Of CjjUSOk Sf^rtSSI^: summer, winter, any season of the year, your motor starts extra quick when you use Esso Extra. eeonomy: users say Esso Extra gives them extra gasoline mileage. . . . and Esso Extra Contains a patented solvent oil that dissolves the gummy substances which collect soot and carbon under valves; it keeps your engine extra clean. An outstanding gasoline at regular price HUMBLE MOTOR FUEL Just as Humble Esso Extra is the quality leader among premium gasolines, con tinuously improved Humble Motor Fuel is an outstanding gasoline at regular price . . . Whichever you use — premium grade or regular — fill up under the Humble sign in your neighborhood. The Humble trade mark is your guarantee of EXTRA quality- your carS Let your neighbor under the Humble sign fill your tank with Esso Extra and discover for yourself that Esso Extra is the No. 1 gasoline in Texas — first in sales among pre mium gasolines because it’s first in quality, HUMBLE HUMBLE @!L & REFINING CO.