Tuesday, August 11, 1953
THE BATTALION
Page 3
e-if. Da Carps!
9 fyell-Baited Hole
Pvys Off With Fish
is not a " t: By PETE HARDESTY
Session of >us jnmded fishermen who do not mind spending a
("'oiisTessir' 0 P re P ara ti° n f° r catching fish will be interested
2nd Sess! ^ a l a properly prepared carp hole will pay off dur-
used only ot summer months.
,e fishermen in this area have long turned up their
Th(i j, ashing for carp. It is not generally known that they
was in Seiy dish if the cook will also take a little time in pre-
of 492 hotem for the table. If carp are taken from fresh, cool
lie bills ? i r flesh is firm and delicious.
Th^reV ea ^ n & the dark streak along the side of the
tn. i' thw-hd be removed. (Keep the dark streak of meat, it
measures hfish bait.) It is also best to skin the fish before
of Repress
This la rder to catch carp it is necessary to “bait a hole.”
Session ^potjthat is somewhat calm and secluded, not neces-
r'*'by^wl! e P‘ l^i ean moss an( I other water growth away from
« i ’s prop for fa distance of about six feet. Bait this cleared
and as ah. the following bait:
por ted tl One part cottonseed meal
tant i - Two parts soaked corn (soak for two or
tilting ■ three days)
Also, son One part old stale white corn meal
a “stand Mix these together and add one cup of sug-
many tim> i| ar an( ] one small box of anise seed
hi-'tead™ l! ( w h°t e seed preferred)
laws. this mixture in a .%n*ecn sack and weight the sack
g it will not float. Lower the bait to the center of the
j.. E trea. Two or three days later the carp will have
. around the bait. Use tackle “on the rugged side”,
quest of r tackle. A bobber may be used, or the tight line
get, us i and a sinker should be attached about 8 to 10 inches
lion dolla e hook.
! hook is the most important thing. It should be no
the Budr an a No. 1/0 (the smaller the better) and should be
Eisenhov rp. Caution should be exercised by the fisherman
passed imsf approach the baited hole just as though he was
j| ( ' / deer.
'oncuiie. 3 |he recipe for the bait to be used on the hook:
If I ct IVa! cups Quaker yellow corn meal
my way 2 heaping tablespoons of Quick Quaker Ooats
1 level tablespoon of sugar
hl ' Van!i 1 cup of cold water
ohone nur, ^
^er, sugar, and oatmeal are stirred together. Two-
l the cornmeal is added and stirred in. Place on a
Qfllfjto hot fire until the dough works up into a stiff ball.
^ 1 the pan from the fire. Sift the rest of the cornmeal
cooked dough and work it well into the mixture. The
x Jll I: dry dough is placed on a paper and thoroughly
A sitf
made i)J
; is not the conventional carp doughball. Unlike most
IMVjl; hts it is tough and durable and almost impossible for
Fee.;It > remove from the hook. To bait the hook, roll out
was mar portion of the dough—enough to cover the barb and
years te'th of the curve of the hook to the lower part of the
® pL 'The most successful size is a small bit that the fish
^ ^ without a long period of sucking.
and cost e of the carp’s bad name is due to a lack of fighting
sepanttFish of up to fifty pounds have been caught,
ticket forces and streams contain carp,
mbscri/ will take the bait and start a run like a game fish.
$6.75, T:°P eans have cultivated and eaten carp for over a
and thed years. Give this fish a try during your next fishing
is $1.00 you will be converted after you land the first big one.
Paym4-||ll§
Most
When fish are numer-
ink Fins Ss
iType Job
is . J B
Reveals
entitles ] m
collegiatf
campus
ball ga®
and trad
and sute
publicatif
rights to
to corps'
tended ^ ever think that the pin
the actid 6 bowling alley was slow
purchase U P ^he pins for the next
ticket for
$9.60. i ever get mad and yell
jet time you feel like yell-
pin boy, remember the
ompiled by John Geiger
C Bowling Alley.
fj Clark, pin boy, was
subject in an experiment
le t£tal weight a pin boy
:k up in an hour. Clark
U
m
fWes in five hours and he
) physically 83 pins per
service h of these pins averaged
ore conv®mds. This shows that
2n you’re’ked up 17,379 pounds of
ve hours.
Pioneer'8f-jte J $ oon of the experi-
5054' average game was 127.
£ score of 127 it is neees-
-oil 18 balls. Clark picked
balls in five hours. The
veight of a bowling ball
r pounds. li 71 lines,
ked up 19,179 pounds of
i it/ie total weight picked up
tO MV j n fj ve hours was 36,549
This included both pins
1:413®’. In one hour he picked
pounds of pins and balls.
ber these figures and look
i next pin boy with respect.
:e to ?— -
Sullivan, Baylor’s all
outfielder has been play-
d base in recent games
Paducah semi-pro nine,
placed the infield in higlr
as a freshman at Baylor
be used there some fn
f'rpl year on the Bruin
Project Men
Lead Softball
Project House remains in top
position of intramural softball
league as Sony Prewitt led them
to a 16-10 victory over Mitchell
Hall. Sonny Prewitt pitched a 14
his game while Ray Marlow, the
losing pitcher, gave up only 11 hits.
Before Marloy had time to settle
down, Project Houst got off to a
galloping start with 5 runs in the
top of the first inning* and held
the lead from there on in. There
were no home runs and A. F. Jones
of Mitchell got the only 2 bagger
of the game.
Law Hall took two victories
from Puryear as their volleyball
team won 15-13, 15-8; and their
softball team won by forfeit.
Mighty Moo
CLEVELAND, O.—Moo means
business today because the dairy
cow is the nation’s largest single
employer, according to the Milk
Producers Federation of Cleveland.
Their information shows one out
of every 15 workers is engaged in
the production, processing or dis
tribution of her products. This is
more than the total combined em
ployment in the steel, mining and
automotive industries.
111
iilltl!
“WHAT DID I DO TO DESERVE THIS?’—Maybe that’s
what Mutt, pictured here with her litter of 13 pups, is
whining. The 3-year-old Pitt Bulldog is owned by Mr. and
Mrs. B. E. Williams of Marshall. It is her third—and
largest—litter, and exceeds by one what Dr. Joe Black Jr.,
Marshall veterinarian, calls a normal brood.
Ticket Drawings Held
For Football Seating
Drawings to fill ticket applica
tions for the 1953 Aggie football
season were made August the 6th
with Mr. Homer Adams drawing
the first pill which contained the
folder number of orders for par
ticular games.
Others helping with the drawing
were: Mr. John W. Hill, Work
mens Compensation Insurance Di
rector, Mr. Reed McDonald, Assist
ant controller of A&M System,
Mi-. Pat Dial, business manager of
the athletic office, and Mrs. Mary
Ruth Wilson, ticket manager. Mr.
Adams is an insurance agent and
the secretary of the Aggie Club.
Brazos Scouts
Plan to Enter
Swimming Meet
Ten Brazos District boy scouts
will enter the Sam Houston Area
Council swimming meet to be held
August 15 at the Prudential Pool
in Houston.
The ten boys all of who were
winners of individual events in the
district meet last month will in
clude five from the Scout Division
and five from the Explorer Divi
sion.
The Scout Division entrants will
be as follows: 75 yard medley re
lay—Richard Miller, John Har
rington, and Richard Badgett. 50
yard freestyle—Miller. 50 yard
breaststroke—Badgett. 50 yard
backstroke — Harrington. Divine-
Dick Hickerson. 75 yard individ
ual medley—Harrington. 100 yard
freestyle relay—Miller, Hickerson,
Badgett, and Bill Jones.
Representing the Explorer Divi
sion will be 100-yd freestyle—Tom
Barlow. 100 yard breaststroke—
John Lyons. 100 yard backstroke
—A1 Stevens. 100 yard freestyle—
Don Draper. 150 yard individual
medley—Stevens. Diving—Lyons.
150 yard medley relay—Barlow,
Stevens, Draper, and Steen.
Albei’t B. Stevens will be in
charge of arrangements.
Vet Administration
Needs Technicians
The U.S. Civil Service Commis
sion announces an examination for
filling vacancies in the position of
Medical Laboratory Technician, sal
aries ranging from $2750 to $4205
per annum, for employment at the
Veterans Administration Hospitals
in Temple, Waco, and Marlin, Tex
as. Additional information and ap
plication forms may be obtained
fi'om the post office, or from the
Executive Secretary, Board of U.S.
Civil Service Examiners-, Veterans
Administration Center, Temple,
Texas.
DYERSTUR STORAGE HATTERS
210 S. Main
Bryan
Pho. 2-1584
The foldeys contain 50 ticket ap
plications for games. Each folder
is numbered and this number, con
tained in a pill, is placed into a
jar. No folder bearing the first
number drawn will be given prior
ity in each group until the tickets
for any particular game has been
exhausted.
After those orders were drawn,
the option, rights were drawn.
These were filed in folders also,
but apply only to new stadium
seats for home games.
Some of the lucky ones to have
their folders drawn first for the
Texas University game were:
group one, folder 4, including in
order, (1) Lee Dugan of Bellaire,
Texas, a “T” card holder, (2) J.
Roy Quinby of Chillicothe, Texas,
a “T” card holder, (3) Fredie H.
Walter, an employee of the Agri
culture Experiment Station. Op
tion holder in folder eight for the
Texas University game was Claude
E. Wimberly of Galveston, Texas.
University of Kentucky: group
I, folder 8, Homer B. Convigton,
(class of 1937) College Station,
Texas.
University of Houston: group 1,
folder 2, O. D. Dinviddie, class of
1922 and a “T” card holder, Hart,
Texas. Option holder—folder 1 E.
J. Mosher, Houston, Texas.
University of Georgia: group
1, folder 9, E, G Bilderback, “T”
card holder, Wichita Falls, Texas.
Texas Tech: group 1, folder 4,
P. E. Wendt, “T” card holder,
Midland, Texas.
Texas Christian University:
group 1, folder 2, S. F. Logan,
class of 1934 and “T” card holder,
Senora, Texas.
Baylor University: group 1,
folder 10, J. E. Harbin, “T” card
holder, Beaumont, Texas. Option
holder, Lewis Jones of Corpus
Christi, Texas.
Arkansas University: group 1,
folder 1, J. A. Whyte, class of
1914 and “T” card holder, Tex
arkana, Texas.
Southern Methodist University:
group 1, folder 8, Boyce Oliver of
Bryan, Texas. Option holder, Lewis
Jones of Corpus Christi, Texas.
Rice University: group 1, folder
2, P. J. Mims, “T” card holder,
Houston, Texas.
bowls every
7:30.
Wednesday
night at
Team
Won
Lost
5
22
5
2
19
8
4
16
11
6
13
14
3
6
21
1
5
22
High Individual Game—
-201, Dick
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Strong CS Swimming Team
Wins Place In Each Division
Competing in the big 3-day Golf-
Crest Country Club Swim Meet
along with 15 other strong teams
this past weekend, in Houston,
swimmers on Art Adamson’s Col
lege Station Swim Team walked
away with many fine trophies and
medals, and won 1st place in team
points in the Junior Boy’s Division;
2nd place in Junior Girl’s Division;
4th place in Intermediate Boy’s
Division, 3rd place in Intermediate
Girl’s Division; 3rd place in Sen
ior Men’s Division and 4th place in
Senior Women’s Division.
On Friday in the Junior Boy’s
Division, John Harrington took 1st
place in the 66% yd. backstroke and
swam on the winning medley and
freestyle relays. Richard Badgett
won 1st place in the boy’s 66% yd.
breaststroke and also swam on the
winning medley and freestyle re
lays.
Bl Baker Bowls
High Score In
All Star League
Dick Baker has the high score
for the All Star Bowling League
for August 5. Below is the pres
ent standing of the league which
Baker
High Individual Series—533, Ru
dolph Schuler
High Team Game — 821, Team
No. 5
High Team Series—415, Team
No. 2.
High Game for League—257,
John Geiger.
High Series for League — 611,
“Cowboy” Cowhan
High Average for League—184
“Cowboy” Cowhan
Albert Stevens was the only
double winner of the Saturday
night’s Intermediate Division meet,
taking 1st place in the 100-yd.
backstroke, and 1st place in the
100-yd. Individual Medley, and also
4th placp in the 200-yd. freestyle.
In Saturday night’s Senior Div
ision, Gayle Klipple was also a
double winner, taking 1st place in
both the 200-yd. Individual Medley
and the 100-yd. breaststroke. He
also swam on the 2nd place 400-yd.
freestyle relay and the 2nd place
300-yd. Medley Relay. Larry Mey
er the Senior Division star of the
meet, took 1st place in the Men’s
100-yd. freestyle, 1st place in the
100-yd. backstroke, and 1st place in
the 400 - yd. freestyle, breaking
meet records in each of the above
events. He also swam on both the
2nd place freestyle and the 2nd
place medley relay.
Individual winners of the 3-day
meet follow:
Junior Boy’s Division
100-yd. Medley Relay—1st place,
team of John Harrington,
Richard Badgett, Jimmy Potts.
66%-yd. backstroke — 1st, John
John Harrington.
66%-yd backstroke—1st, Richard
Badgett.
133%-yd. freestyle relay — 1st
place team of John Harrington,
Richard Badgett, Jimmy Potts
and Dick Lapham.
Junior Girl’s Division
100-yd. Medley relay—1st place
team of Judy Litton, Martha
Shawn, Gail Schlesselman.
66%-yd. backstroke — 2nd, Mar
tha Shawn.
66%-yd. breaststroke.—2nd, Gail
Schlesselman.
66%-yd. freestyle — 2nd, Judy
Litton.
133%-yd. freestyle relay — 5th
place team of Judy Litton,
Martha Shawn, Mary Varvel,
Gail Schlesselman, Ann Elliot.
Intermediate Boy’s Division
200-yd. Medley relay—2nd place
team of Johnny Lyons, Joe Steen,
Don Draper.
200-yd. freestyle — 4th, Albert
Stevens.
Intermediate Girl’s Division
200-yd. Relay—3rd place team of
Gail Edge, Jarri Lapham, Nan
cy Hale.
100-yd. breaststroke—2nd—Jerri
Lapham.
100-yd. backstroke — 5th, Gail
Erge.
Senior Men’s Division
300-yd. Medley Relay—2nd team
of Larry Meyer, Gail Klipple, Jer
ry Holder.
200-yd. Individual Medley — 1st,
Gayle Klipple.
5th, John R. Smith.
100-yd. Freestyle—1st, Larry
Meyer.
100-yd. Backstroke—1st, Larry
Meyer.
100-yd. Breaststroke—1st, Gayle
Klipple.
400-yd. Freestyle—1st, Larry
Meyer.
200-yd. Backstroke—5th, John R.
Smith.
400-yd. Freestyle Relay — 2nd
place team of Larry Meyer,
Gayle Klipple, Jerry Holder,
Hugh West.
Senior Women’s Division
300-yd. Medley Relay—4th place
team of Ann Copeland, Mar
tha Ergle, Louise Street.
200-yd. Freestyle—3rd, Kay Dar
nell.
200-yd. Individual Medley—3rd,
Louise Street.
100-yd. Backstroke — 4th, Ann
Copeland.
100-yd. Breaststroke—3rd, Louise
Street.
400-yd. Freestyle — 2nd, Kay
Parnell.
Murals Need
Ball Players
Are you a softball player ?
Everyone can have fun by parti
cipating in the Intramural Soft-
ball League.
In games through August L.
Project House has the best rec
ord of four vans and one loss.
Tied for second are Law and
Mitchell with three wins and two
losses.
Sonny Pruitt, who pitches for
Project House, is the outstanding
pitcher with a perfect record of
four wins. Next in line is Herby
Hilbig pitching for Law with
two wins and no losses.
YEARS AHEAD OF THEM ALL
1 B Chesterfield Quality Highest 15% higher than its nearest competitor and
31% higher than the average of the five other leading brands.. .based on tecen^
chemical "analyses giving an index of good quality for the country’s six leading
cigarette brands. The index of good quality table-a ratio of high sugar to low mcottne—
shows Chesterfield quality highest. . ,
2a No adverse effects to nose,
throat and sinuses from smok
ing Chesterfield. From the report
of a medical specialist who has been
giving a group of Chesterfield smokers
regular examinations every two months
for well over a year.
3 a First with premium quality
in both regular and king-size.
Much Milder with an extraordinarily
good taste.
Don’t you want to try
a cigarette with a
record like this?
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