■lack S. I
'ff for a !'
located ini
lies fromCi
of 272
utable
a liable for,
' lor iJ
lake, new!
nd cement
A 1948 mt
ick is furni;;! Baltalion prints the following story, a publicity re-
have a itom [Look magazine, in the belief that there will be
40 to 50ca this area who may be interested in submitting a
?ram, and to [this article. We look forward with a great deal
grasses, p a t|on to some very interesting replies.
-oik, SJuly 27—Little Lea- program for other children and
Thursday, July 30, 1953
THE BATTALION
Page 3
PORT
II O R T
By BOB BORISKIE
, . mil tvas condemned today
i \ Jl’Ofgjilangcring the physical,
® nd emotional welfare of
YICpw our children.”
I oL i^rles A. Boucher of New
versiiy warned that “Lit-
■gan pi'0gr t ' le Baseball as it stands
s * a l ; hi-is revamping.”
of the MSf
om 3:30 to
cheri coordinator of grad-
undergraduate physical
age groups. 7
The many undesirable features
of Little League are clearly recog
nized in Los Angeles, where the
Park Department has forbidden
Little League bail on its playing
fields. Dr. C. L. Lowman, dis
tinguished surgeon at the Los An
geles city schools, said in the mag
azine: “I consider the movements
irogramw at N. ~Y. U., writing in | to encourage highly organized com-
!S, semi-cladssue of Look Magazine
1 music. Tr.day, July 28), maintain-
ies of thiwthe fentire Little League
s Dillon, s deteriorated in many
University a jjpilly yet thoroughly
zoology madness that has seiz-
!y the children but those
— e for their well-being;
public officials, coaches
itors. They have come to
kittle League with big
BUILT
icle contended: “By con-
on ki relatively few tal-
, Little League in many
es has seriously restric-
1 MECH: eliminated, a recreation
petitive activity for boys and girls
below the high school age to be
especially dangerous because neith
er skeletal growth, cartilages or
joints, to say nothing of muscles,
are sufficiently developed. Further
more, the emotional pressures of
practice periods before the game,
followed by either victory pr de- 1
feat, cannot be withstood because
of immaturity.”
“Little League as it stands to
day,” Dr. Boucher said, “is not
for my boy or yours. The drive
to win is traditional in America
and must be preserved. But a boy
will absorb that lesson soon enough
tse oi 2!
oartme:
tudent
ipus will, .
jnts, Rc:O%0
, Colleoi v
, 1953,
de for
; made
rOQPrVf : KENT ok TRADE. Kates
icac ^ ■ wor fl I)er insertion with a
trt waivE' 1 - Space rate in classified
' . GOc per column-inch. Send
to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
11 ads must be received in
ities office by 10 a.in. on the
mav bE ;,l)lica<i<,n -
Apartm^
>ilege idcifil Notice
-1138.
inK
all
5 for degrees are now beii
he Registrar’s office from
expect to graduate at the
jimmei session (August), ac-
. L. Bleaton, registrar. Stu-
- p expecting to complete the
. for itheir Baccalaureate or
ree during the summer ses-
calliby the office of the
iter than August 1, 1953 and
ipllcation for their degree.
I
(ULY 30'
DliCE
ECIAL NOTICE •
5DGE NO. 1300 A.F. & A.M.
Cabled meeting Thursday.
July ISO, 6:45 p.m. E. A.
& M. examinations. Work
in F.[ C. Degree.
EDWARD MADEDEY, W.M.
n. m. McGinnis, sec.
do bkby sitting in my home
3. C-3-Z College View.
ilLP WANTED ®
ranted for the North Zulch
BA combination English-
J and a Home-Making
ill or write J. E. White, Supt.
North Zulch, Texas.
children by hour, day
ial prices for week. B-3
A.
ipectory ojf
aess Services
(.of all kinds. Homer Adams.
\ Call 4-1217.
ITSWE^
>ls
nach
rl K A P E
(itioned
'estiuirant
■^very day—5 to 12
losed Sunday
Carlton R. Lee
•TOMETEIST
A East 26th
62 for Appointment
from Court House)
• FOR RENT •
ATTRACTIVE two bedroom unfurnished
duplex with laundry room and car port,
between Bryan and College. Near school
and shopping center. Available August
1st. Phone 4-1162.
IN COLLEGE HILLS—one bedroom fur
nished apartment, adults only; no pets.
f;55.00. Inquire 103 Francis Drive.
SEWING machines. Pruitt’s Fabric Shop.
• FOR SALE •
GOOD USED BICYCLES—cheap. See after
5 p.m., 214-216 N. Munnerlyn Drive,
turn left at Humdinger.
ONE (1) 1950 CHEVROLET, 4 door Sedan,
and one (1) 1951 Chevrolet, 2 door Se
dan. Sealed bids will be received In the
office of the Vice Director, Engineering
:30
tgui
accompanied by a cashier’s check or a
p.m., Thurs
day, August 6, 1953. All bids must be
postal money order for ten percent (10<^ o
of the amount of the bid. The right Is
reserved to reject any and all bids and
to waive any and all technicalities. Ad
dress: Vive Director, Engineering Ex
tension Service, Box 236 F. E., College
Station, Texas or call 4-7564 for further
information.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals in duplicate will be re-
pn
ceived by the city Manager of the City of
College Station. Texas, until 5:00
Tuesday. August 11, 1953, for:
Application of a surfacing
sisting of a prime coat and a one-
city 1
Station, Te
st
1. Application of a surfacing
course asphalt surface treatment
gravel bases of approximately
gravel bases or appn
16.000 sq. yds. of street,
jessary
tion may be obtained from the office of
sq.
Specifications and all necessary
an may be obtained from the
the City Manager. The City reservs the
right to reject any and all bids and to ac
cept any bid deemed advantageous to it
Ran Boswell,
City Manager
informa-
K&B DRIVING
RANGE
NOW OPEN
On Fin Feather Road
Bryan, Texas
Prompt Radio Service
— C A L L —
Sosolik’s Radio Service
712 S. Main St.
PH. 2-1941 BRYAN
Legion Loses
First Game
To St. Thomas
The Saint Thomas Eagles moved
one-up in the Area III American
Legion baseball playoffs Wednes
day night at Public School diamond,
blanking College Station, 6-0, be
hind the combined one-hit pitching
of Lupe Fraga and Armando Tello.
Fraga was superb in a six-in
ning stint, allowing one hit and
fanning six to get the victory. The
right-hander tired in the seventh
and Tello finished up in hitless
fashion.
The Eagles, now unbeaten in
17 straight Legion contests, used
seven College Station errors, sev-
base hits and eight walks off los
ing pitcher Pinky Cooner to scat
ter their run-scoring over four
innings.
The series winds up in College
Station Saturday with the second
game set for 3 p.m., and the third
to follow, if needed.
Box score:
COLLEGE STATION
Ab H Po
Engelbrecht, If 4 0 6 0
Garcia, 3b 3 0 1 0
Carroll, ss.._ 3 0 0 3
Bonner, 2b 3 0 1 0
Cooner, p 3 0 0 2
H Hickman, cf 3 0 2 0
Free, c 2 0 7
Bond, rf 3 0 1 0
Floeck, lb 3 1 5 0
Totals 27 1 24 6
CAINT THOMAS
Staples, If 4 1 2 0
Fraga, p, 2b 5 3 0 2
Neumann, lb 4 1 14 0
White, c.... 4 0 7 1
Magee, 3b 3 0 1 3
Tuttle, rf 3 0 2 0
Brauner, ss 4 0 0 1
Jordan, cf 3 0 1 0
Grant, 2b 2 1 0 0
Tello, p 1 1 0 2
Total 36 7 27 9
College Station .... 000 000 000—0
Saint Thomas 110 202 OOx—6
Runs—Fraga 2, Jordan, Grant, Staples,
ewman. RBI—Staples, Fraga. E—Car-
Dll, Garcia, Cooner, Hickman, Free 2.
Floeck. 2B—Staples, Fraga. SB—Staples,
Grant; White, Tuttle.BB—Off Cooner, 8.
Fraga 1. SO—By Cooner 8. Fraga 6, Tel
lo 1. H—Off Fraga 1 In 6; Tello 0 in 3.
R and ER—Off Graga, 0-0; Tello 0-0;
PB—Free 4. LB—College Station 1, Saint
Thomas 11. U—Green, Taylor, Garcia.
T—1:55.
Vanderbilt - is the only school
outside the Southwest Conference
which appears both on Baylor’s
football and basketball schedules
for the coming seasons.
Legislature
(Continued from Pae 1)
An open session is required only
for final action.
Maine—The interim legislative
research committee was authoriz
ed to hold hearings in private if
it felt publicity would hinder its
investigations.
West Virginia—Rejected a reso
lution to require a committee in
vestigating road commission prac
tices and policies to open all ses
sions to newsmen.
Nebraska—Defeated a proposed
change in rules that would have
peimitted publication of informa
tion on how each member voted
in committee.
ALL AMERICAN—Aggie Dick Weick was selected by the
Swimming World magazine on the All-American Inter
collegiate swim team in the 100-yard breast stroke. Nor
man Ufer of John Reagan High School was also named to
the team in the 100-yard back stroke. Ufer plans to enter
A&M in the fall.
MIDLAND-ODESSA
4 hours, 29 minutes
in high school. In his grammar-
school years, it is more important
that his recreation be guided to
ward other objectives: the fun of
playing rather than winning; the
child rather than the game; the
many rather than the few; infor
mal activity rather than formal;
the development of skills in many
activities rather than specializa
tion. Many of these desirable ob
jectives are not accomplished in
the way the Little League now
works.”
As an example of the “danger
ous madness” that can strike a
commonly, Dr. Boucher cites Port
Chester, N. Y. The Port Chester
Little League champions were
scheduled to play in the region
tournament when polio struck the
team. Dr. Bernard J. Gioffre, Port
Chester health officer, recommend
ed that the trip be canceled, but
Dr. Gioffre was overruled by the
players’ parents at a meeting pre
sided over by the man who is now
•mayor of Port “Chester.—At—this
point, Dr. WiKtam A. Holla, West
chester County health commission-
Majors Give Up
Thirteen Walks
Tyler pushed across six runs
on three hits in the wild and walk-
filled sixth inning last night in
Tyler to win 6-3 and to chalk up a
win in the game with the Bryan
Majors.
The East Texans got only six
hits off four Bryan huflers, but
received 13 walks. Gale Pringle'
went all the way for Tyler to rack
up his 11th win, while Bill Hock-
enbury was charged with the loss.
Leading the Bryan hitters was
West Gibson with a perfect night
at the plate, with a double and
three singles in four trips to pick
up four of the 10 Bryan base hits.
In Tuesday night’s game, Tyler’s
Hank Wyse, former major league
huider, snapped a Tyler six-game
losing streak with a four-hit per
formance as the Majors fell, 3-1.
Losing pitcher for Bryan was
Joe Pipak as Tyler rapped out 12
base blows off Pipak and Bart
DiMaggio.
The Majors wind up a three
game series with Tyler tonight, and
then move 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
on Sunday and Monday, followed
by a three-day visit by the Austin
Pioneers.
Hot Rod Races
I
]l" ■ 1 (UNDER THE LIGHTS)
'S • "IT ROD HILL - L MILE WEST ON I1IWAY 21
ST-
. J July 24 8 p.m.
Ife:
er, intervened: “There is no justi
fication,” he said, “for sending
those kids ’on such a trip. When
there are many polio cases in a
community as small as Port Ches
ter, it becomes an epidemic area.’
Timed By Baylor
Phone 4-5054 for reservations
f>
If you like fresh,
neat looking clothes—
Take Your Cleaning To . . .
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
Market Specials
We guarantee every cut of meat we sell to give you complete
satisfaction. We can save you important money on your
deep freeze needs. Figure with us.
Hormel Midwest Baby Beef—CHOICE
Bacon lb. 69c Round Steak . lb. 59c
Swifts’ Premium Tender Chick—Whole For Swiss or Roast. Baby Beef
r ii o CHOICE SHOULDER
Fryers . ... lb. 55c Round lb. 49c
Baby Beef—CHOICE
Pork Sausage . lb. 69c P^t Roast ... lb. 39c
For Broiling or Frying. Baby Beef
Kraft Mild - CHOICE
Hoop Cheese . lb. 55c Club Steak lb. 59c
V. C. Melody Lake ^ Choice Veal
Wieners lb. 39c Rump Roast . lb. 55c
Freshly Ground Baby Beef
Ground Beef . lb. 33c Choice Brisket, lb. 25c
Hormel All-Meat Hormel Pre-Cooked—(Shank End)
Franks lb. 49c Ham ...... lb. 69c
Grocery Specials
Frozen Foods
Donna Dean Brfind
Strawberries . . . can 31c
Birdseye
French Fries . . . pkg. 25c
Stokely’s or Birdseye—CHOPPED
Broccoli .... 2 pkgs. 39c
Stokely’s or Birdseye—PEAS AND
Carrots . . . .2 pkgs. 39c
Birdseye or Stokely’s—MIXED
Vegetables . . . pkg. 22c
1/2 Gal. Lilly or Holiday
Mellorine .... each 59c
Minute Maid
Orange Juice . 2 cans 35c
Minute Maid
Lemonade ... 2 cans 39c
Cooling, Refreshing—V2 lb- carton
Lip ton’s Tea . . . 59c
Pkg. of 48
Tea Balls 53c
46 Oz. Cans Libby’s
Tomato Juice . ea. 27c
46 Oz. Can Libby’s EACH
Pineapple Juice . 29c
No. 2 Cans Del Monte—CRUSHED
Pineapple . . . can 25c
Maxwell House or Folger’s
(Limit 1 Only Please)
Coffee lb. 79c
12 Oz. Jars Crunchy or Smooth
Peter Pan 2 JARS
Peanut Butter ... 69c
Large Box
Blue Cheer . pkg. 28c
No. 2 Cans Diamond CAN
Sweet Potatoes . . 24c
15 <4 Oz. Cans NuCrest 3 CANS
Pork & Beans . . 28c
1000 Single Sheets
Scottissne . . . roll 10c
12 Oz. Cans Heart’s Delight 3 CANS
Peach Nectar . . . 28c
No. 7f/4 Jars Rio Grande Salad Bowl
Stuffed Olives . ea. 27c
Popular Brands
Cigarettes . ctn. $2.09
Nucoa Oleo . . lb. 29c
6 Oz. Pieces New Ace—Fresh Stock
Shelled Pecans, ea. 49c
For Better Baking. (Limit One Please)
Crisco . . 3 lb. can 79c
(Limit 1 Please)—Pillsbury’s Best
Flour . . 5 lb. bag 39c
(Limit 1 Please) 10 Lb. Bag
Cane Sugar . each 89c
Switch to Sanitary. It does not have
that long hot haul from Houston. Brazos
County’s Grade A PASTEURIZED
Milk . 2 - V2 gallons 71c
(Plus bottle deposits)
12 Oz. Swift’s Luncheon Meat
Prem can 45c
One of the Better Brands.
Red Crown
2 CANS
Vienna Sausage . . 35c
No. 2 Can
Wolf Chili .
. can 53c
For a Cool, Refreshing Drink
Koolaid . . 6 pkgs. 25c
Sunshine Krispy 1
Crackers . 1 lb. box 23c
Fresh Fruits
& Vegetables
Flavorful Texas ELBERTA
Peaches ....
3 lbs. 28e
Carton of 8 pounds—59c
Home Grown BLACKEYE or
Cream Peas . .
2 lbs. 27c
Home Grown Hort. Farm
“Smith’s Perfect” Variety
Cantaloupes . .
. . lb. 5c
Grown on the Franklin Experiment Station
Chilled
Watermellons .
. lb. 2 Vac
PLAIN lb. 2c
Size 432 Calif. Sunkist
Lemons
. doz. 35c
Premium Grade Calif White
Potatoes ....
6 lbs. 29c
Home Grown Young Tender
Okra
. lb. I8c
Southside Food Market
Specials Starting Thursday Afternoon, Friday & Sat. - July 30-31 - Aug. 1
STORE HOURS: 8 a.m.—7 p.m. Daily.
Open 30 Minutes Earlier Fri. & Sat. Closed Sundays
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
At Southwest Corner of the Campus
A Complete One-Stop Market