Thursday, August 6, 1953
THE BATTALION
Page 3
siT/ May
Be Dark Horse
SWC Football in ’53
Thirty.fi,
R «th Mogf:
t'otte are -
main fio ot
The exl
Mrs. Effialfte Associated Press
the MSC r
The painK/ e M> 1 athletic director of
August i; Methodist, was a brave
they will l i n g an unknown in as
These' coach. Of course,
lif e> landl ' gely a case of have to ’
w hi’ c h j s big name coaches were
diffg, , 8 sted because of the in-
seen,.. J ife at SMU that forced
Staflnr ^ssell [to step down.
The m coach with more back -
tion is set;
students ifTfm
M the
elected e\
ground—or at least better known
to Southern Methodist fans —
could have been obtained.
But Bell thought Woody Wood
ard was the man for the job.
Woody was a brave man to take it.
Because of the change and be
cause Woodard is instituting a new
system—the T and split T instead
of the single wing for which SMU
has long been noted—SMU isn’t
RENT OR TRADE. Rates
word per Insertion with
■ Space rate in classified
60c per column-inch. Send
kd to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
inrm I -/i'All ads must be received in
mne ■f-Olij-lvitles office by 10 a.m. on the
'publication.
FOR SALE e
3ULL PUPS—reasonable.
805 IE. Mitchell in Bryan
1755.
NOTICE OF SALE
oil'
Sc
•ce of the Comptroller until JO
oes
to reject an>
my
iptroli
ny and all bid!
and all technicalities,
ler, r ~
^^^^blleg
ormation.
Station, Texas
Typewriter, 11”; (1) Und(
ewriter; (1) Remington Tyf
Bor sale
jpew
-|£, ealed bids will be received
of the Auditor. College Adminis
ilding until 10 a.m., Monday
1953. The right is reserved t
andgall bids and to waive an
. i.chnicalities. Address: Auditoi
'0\\n MCollege of Texas, College Station
further information.
cedar
Phone
posts
4-9178.
•nun Vpli£ D BICYCLES—cheap. See
own ttl 214|216 N. Munnerlyn
at Humdinger.
yn Drive.
a No. 1
950 CHEVROLET. 4 door Sedar
(1)11951 Chevrolet, 2 door Se
•aied |hids will be received in th
f the Vice Director, Engineer-in
n Service until 2:30 p.m., Thurs
1953. All bids must b
<y f
order for ten
imount of the bid.
to reject any and all
; any and all technicalities.
a ('llbn Vice! Director. Engineering
'U ' Service, Box 236 F. E., Col
Texas or call 4-7564 for furl
tion.
- n »er\
gust |6'^|
nied Ibj^acashieEKcheck
■ loney "I
percent (10%
The right is
(I OS
.jjf gm^mpt Radio Service
— C A L L —
|<S olikfs Radio Service
k ‘ 712 S. Main St.
-1941 BRYAN
1 ])uarle“-”
• FOR RENT •
NICELY FURNISHED two-bedroom apart
ment. Three blocks from camnus. 201
North Church Street. Call 4-8079.
COLLEGE HILLS, redecorated one bed
room nicely furnished upstairs apart
ment. Textone walls, adults only, nq
pets, $65.00. Inquire at ‘‘The Parkers”,
103 Francis Drive.
TWO BEDROOM unfurnished house. Col
lege Hills. Phone 4-9493.
SEWING machines. Pruitt’s Fabric Shop.
Directory of
Business Services
(NSURANCB of all kinds. Homer Adama.
North Gate. Call 4-1217.
Official Notice
Order number 11, rings due at the Reg
istrar’s Office August 10 are now in the
office ready for delivery.
H. L. Heaton
Registrar
ZARAPE
Air Conditioned
Restaurant
Open every day—5 to 12
Closed Sunday
A *
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
303A East 26th
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
(Across from Court House)
K&B DRIVING
RANGE
NOW OPEN
On Fin Feather Road
Bryan, Texas
being figured in championship! cal
culations.
That may be a mistake. There’s
a lot of fine material out on the
hilltop. This might be the team
to beat in the Southwest Confer
ence provided all the internal
troubles have been ironed out and
the alumni, although feeling its
oats over being able to finally get
rid of a coach, practices tolerance.
Precedent Favors Woodard
There’s precedent to indicate
that Woodard will at least have a
better record than Russell.
Rusty’s team last year won four,
lost five and tied one.
In the history of SMU coaching
each head coach has boasted a bet
ter winning record in his first sea
son than his predecessor during
his last season. Even Russell up
held this tradition. Bell retired as
coach in 1949 with a 5-4-1 record.
Russell’s 1950 team won six, lost
four.
But the main reasons Woodard
is likely to have a better record
then Russell is that he will have
the material. There are 21 letter-
men on the hilltop, 17 of whom
played more than 100 minutes each
last season. Thirteen of those
players performed regularly eith
er on offense or defense in 1952,
and most of them took readily to
the new system during the spring
drills.
Top Players Return
There were few players lost from
the 1952 squad. For instance the
top seven ball carriers, the top
three passers, four of the five
leading scorers and the two best
punters are back.
And there are some fine new
prospects, principally Don Mcll-
henny who should be one of the
best backs in the conference.
Jerry Norton should be a lead
ing All-America contender. A
glance at statistics of 1952 show
just what this young man really
did for the Methodists.
He gained 383 yards running
with the ball, passed for 431,
caught four passes for 30 yards,
ran three punts back for 37 yards,
scored 18 points and averaged 41.2
yards punting.
There arq, four lettermen at end,
three at tackle, four at guard, two
at center and eight in the back-
field. The men who played most
last year are Jerry Clem, a guard,
with 457 minutes; Norton with 450;
Bill Crisler, a back, with 435; Lou
Miller, a guard, with 431; and
Darell Lafitte, a guard, with 417.
Four played more than 300 min
utes, three more than 200.
There’s a lot of experience bound
up in that squad.
So don’t be surprised if instead
of Texas, Rice or Baylor the
Southwest Conference representa
tive in the Coton Bowl next Jan.
1 is Southern Methodist.
College View,
Law Hall Win
’Mural Games
Ray Barlow pitched his Law Hall
team for the second win of the
season at the expense of Project
House who had previously won 2
games without a defeat.
Law eked PH out by a score of
19-17.
Bill Stegall, manager of PH, is
given credit for his first loss of
the season as he gave up 14 hits
with no strike outs.
Barlow faced 47 men in 8 in
nings as he gave up 10 hits and
struck out 4 PH men. Pitcher
Barlow and center fielder Veimon
Hohnsee shared hitting honors for
Law as they collected 3 hits each
for 5 attempts.
Barlow also collected the only
homer for his team. Short stop
Joe Creiger of PH led his team in
hitting as he collected 2 for 5.
College View Wins
College View won their first
game of the season at the expense
of Puryear Hall. Previously CV
had failed to gain a victory in two
tries.
Frank Lynch faced only 26 men
in 7 innings giving up 4 hits and
except for the 4th inning faced
only 3 men per inning.
Bill Becker is given credit for
the loss even though he pitched a
good game and had CV sewed up
until the 6th when the roof fell in
as CV crossed the plate with 6
men.
Becker gave up 6 hits, 5 of them
in the 6th and struck out 8 College
View men. Final score, 9-3.
This leaves the standings as fol
lows: Project and Mitchell tied for
first place with 2 wins and 1 loss.
Law is in 2nd place with 2 wins
and 2 losses; Puryear and Colleeg
View are tied for 3rd place with
1 win against 2 losses.
Ex-Student Plays
Pro-Baseball
A Temple Army Officer who is
scheduled for shipment to the Far
East will play semi-pro baseball in
his hometown while on a 30-day
pre-embarkation leave.
Second Lt. Charles C. Cover an
nounced today he will play for the
Pendleton “Ginners.” He should
join the team in early August.
Currently the Texas officer is
stationed at Hampton Roads Port
of Embarkation, but has received
the assignment orders for overseas
duty.
At the Army port in Tidewater,
Virginia, Cover handled the sports
and training program.
He holds a BS degree in physical
education from A&M. Prior to
entry in the Army, he was Athletic
Director in Temple.
Cover is married to the former
Evelyn Willis, also of Temple.
3ge Station’s Own
a loupes. ,
Waters» a fkmg Service
Z^llege Station
State Bank
op-Up T'
LAKE north GATE
Dairy Products
Milk—Ice Cream
2-1329
Central Texas
Hardware Co.
BRYAN
• HARDWARE
• CHINAWARE
• CRYSTAL
• GIFTS
i FLOP
. II
te Church... For a Fuller life
Bryan Communities Since 1909
First State Bank
& Trust Co.
Member Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
BRYAN
LAUNDROMAT
HALF-HOUR laundry
CALENDAR OF CHURCH SERVICES
li. .L
A&M CHURCH OF CHRIST
9:45 A.M.—Bible Classes
0:45 A.M.—Morning Worship
6:15 P.M.Youth Meeting
id ,ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
7 9:30 A.M.—Church School
Hit ■9:30 A.M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon
DLLEGE STATION BAPTIST CHURCH
. , 9:45 A.M.—Sunday School
• Minute.0:50 A.M.—Morning Worship
6:15 P.M.—Training Union
,i7:15 P.M.—Evening Worship
BETHEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
SnoWOTjOO S. College Ave. Bryan, Texas
1 9:30 A.M.—Sunday School and Bible Classes
, 10:45 A.M.—Morning Worship
A&M CHRISTIAN CHURCH
9:45 A.M.—Church School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship
5.00 P.M.—DSF
OUR SAVIOUR’S LUTHERAN CHURCH
9:30 A.M.—Church School, Bible Classes
10:45 A.M.—Morning Worship
ST. MARY’S CHAPEL
Masses at 9:30 and 10 a.m.
A&M PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
9:45 A.M.—Sunday School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship Service
6:30 P.M.—Student League and Fellowship
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Memorial Student Center
11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship
A&M METHODIST CHURCH
LLEGE HEIGHTS ASSEMBLY OF GOD
9:45 A.M.—Sunday School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship
7:00 P.M.—Young Peoples Service
8:00 P.M.—Evening Worship
9:30 A.M.—Sunday School
10:30 A.M.—Morning Worship
6:30 P.M.—Evening Fellowship
HILLEL FOUNDATION
7:30 P.M.—Friday night.
& CLEANERS
Authorized Dealer Hamilton
(Home) Dryer
One Block East of College View Apts.
COLLEGE STATION
Henry A. Miller
& Company
Phone 4-1145
HARDWARE
FASHIONS
TEEN-TOT
ty National
,j| Bank
H ^ Member
I 6tib 1 1 federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
st Cornet
!ete One' BRYAN
Bryan Building
& Loan
Association
The
Exchange
Store
Bryait
SERVING
TEXAS AGGIES
Lilly Ice Cream Co. Bryan
MELLO CREAM
“A Nutritious Food**
Consolidated
Announces
’’53 Schedule
Stryska Wins With
Four-Hit Pitching
The 1953-54 football schedule for
A&M Consolidated High School
was released today by Superinten
dent L. S. Richardson.
Sept. 11—Bremond, Here
Sept. 18—Madisonville, There
Sept.' 25—Navasota, There
Oct. 2—Hempstead, There
District 25 A Games
Oct. 9-—Cypress Fairbanks, Here
Oct. 16—Waller, Here
(Home Coming)
Oct. 23—Katy, There
Oct. 30—Sealy, There
Nov. 6—Open
Nov. 13—Bellville, There
Nov. 20—Tomball, Here
Many suffered from malnutrition.
They brought restrained but dis
quieting accounts from Red Korea
including word of Communist trials
in which an American lieutenant
colonel was sentenced a few days
ago to another year of imprison
ment for “instigating against
peace” and other high officers
were given sentences on the same
charge.
A half mile away from the re
turning Allied troops some of the
2,760 North Korean and Chinese
prisoners tore their clothes off an
grily and screamed at American
soldiers who turned them back to
Communist hands. Communist pho
tographers and cameramen record
ed thq staged scene.
The incident had been expected
by the UN command.
Many of the Allied men had to
be helped to the ground by Navy
medical corpsmen and Marines
manning the reception site. The
men were hurried through the
camp and sent south by ambu
lance, trucks and helicopter to
Freedom Village.
Ailing To Be Flown Out
At the port of Inchon, near Seoul,
the big Navy transport' Gbit-. Nel
son M. Walker, awaited the first
load of able bodied Americans for
return to. San Francisco. Aboard
were 14,000 pounds of fresh stores,
including milk, fruit, vegetables
and meat.
Men whose condition required
immediate medical attention will be
flown to Tokyo rather than take
the sea trip home.
Allowing only two Pioneers to
reach base after the second in
ning, Major pitcher Vic Stryska
spun a four-hitter as Bryan down
ed Austin 6-2 in a Wednesday night
game at Travis Park.
After a shaky first inning in
which Austin scored twice on three
hits, Stryska gave up a walk in
the fourth and a single in the
ninth. His mates, meanwhile,
were pounding loser A1 LaMacchia
for 11 hits, including a double by
Bill Hockenberry, Major left field
er, and a triple by Bob Cullins.
Hockenberry’s blow drove in two
Col. Fred W. Seymour, in charge
of the Freedom Village hospital,
said after examination of the first
repatriates that many were suffer
ing from serious lung ailments,
principally tuberculosis.
Most of these cases will require
long hospitalization before recov
ery and I am not sure that they
will all recover,” he said.
As yet there was no word of
Maj. Gen. William F. Dean, the
highest ranking American in Com
munist hands. His whereabouts
was not reported. Presumably the
former 24th Division commander
was with other Allied prisoners
about to be moved southward.
A Peiping radio broadcast said
Frank Noel, a captive since De
cember, 1950 was in a 50-truck
convoy of U.S., British and other
prisoners which left the far north
camp at Pyoktong Wednesday, Ko
rean time. It probably will take
two or three days for the convoy
to reach the Red base at Kaesong,
near Panmunjom.
runs and the triple by Cullins scop
ed Reuben Smartt from first.
Stryska not only was the win
ning pitcher, but also led Bryan
batters at the plate, picking up
three hits in three at-bats. Allen
Maul rapped out three hits in four
trips to the plate, while Hocken
berry picked up two hits in four
tries.
In the series opener Tuesday
night, Southpaw Bobby McNeal
scattered nine Bryan hits while
his mates were bunching the same
number for run producers as Aus
tin defeated Bryan by a 4-2 score.
Losing pitcher for the Majors
was Jodie Phipps,* who recently
was sent down from the Dallas
Eagles to strengthen the Bryan
club. The loss left Phipps with
a season record of 11 wins and
three losses.
The two clubs play the series
finale tonight at 8 in Travis Park
after which Bryan takes the road
for seven days, beginning tomor
row with Temple in that city in a
three game series.
McMordie Ends
Pre-Flight School
Recently graduated from the
U. S. Naval School, Pre-Flight,
was Naval Aviation Cadet Taber
L. McMordie, son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. L. McMordie of Box 3, Gordon.
Cadet McMordie attended A&M.
He entered the Naval Aviation Ca
det program in March 1953, at the
U. S. Naval Air Station, Dallas.
He is now assigned to the U. S.
Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Whit
ing Field, Hilton, Fla., where he
is engaged in primary flight train
ing.
DYERS'FUR STORAGE HATTERS
/ ^morxcari
210 S. Main
Bryan
Pho. 2-1584
III Prisoners Return
(Continued from Page 1)
GROCERIES -
47?
No. 1 Tall can Sea Feast
PINK SALMON can
Monarch Polish Style
DILL PICKLES quart 39?
303 Cans Doamond
PORK & BEANS 3 cans 25*
Folgers
COFFEE pound can
16 oz. can Hersheys
SYRUP . .
89*
2 cans 31*
303 can Rosedale White
CREAM CORN 2 cans 27*
303 can Happy Host Petit Pois
GREEN PEAS 2 cans 33*
No. 1 can Kitchen Parade
TOMATOES can 8*
303 can Del - Dixi - Whole
GREEN BEANS 2 cans 47^
CRISCO
3 pounds 89^
No. 2 can Delmonte Crushed
PINEAPPLE 2 cans 55*
46 oz. can Tex - Sun Grapefruit
JUICE .... can 27^
46 oz. can Tea Garden
APPLE JUICE . . can 36*
46 oz. can Doles
PINEAPPLE JUICE can 32*
- Frozen Foods -
19c
— SOUTHMOST
GOLDEN CORN
GREEN PEAS />*«•
PEAS & CARROTS
— PICTSWEET —
WHOLE OKRA 99 „
BLACKEYE PEAS pks ' -••H
- MARKET -
Deckers Tall Korn Sliced
BACON . pound 65^
Swifts Sliced
DRIED BEEE 4 oz pk. 30*
Calhouns U. S. Pure Pork
SAUSAGE . 1 lb. roll 40*
HAM HOCKS pound 31*
Fresh Ground Meat For
HAMBURGERS pound31*
For that outside picnic Veal
SHORT RIBS lb. 31*
- PRODUCE -
Fresh Crisp
CELERY . . .
. stalk
13*
490 Size California
LEMONS . . .
. doz.
23*
White Seedless
GRAPES . . .
. . lb.
19*
Fresh Ripe
PEACHES . .
. 3 lbs.
25*
Specials for Thurs. Afternoon, Fri. & Sat. - Aug. 6-7-8
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ALL SALES
Charlie's Food Market
North Gate — WE DELIVER — College Station