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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1954)
\ Thursday, May 6, 1954 Ags Face ACC, NTHereTonite Texas A&M’s first home track meet under the lights will feature some of Texas’ top collegiate track stars as the Aggies play host to North Texas state college and Abilene Christian college on Kyle Field tonight at 7:30. A&M should have an advantage over the ACC and NT teams because of greater depth, THE BATTALION v Page 5 said Frank (Col. Andy) Anderson, A&M track coach. However, both ACC and NT are expected to win their share of points in each school’s specialty events. Two Top Teams In Texas, only A&M and Texas University overshadow the two vis iting track powers. For 30 years, ACC and NT have dominated the Texas, Drake and Kansas relays in the middle distance races, and relays. ACC has one of the nation’s fin est mile relay teams, said Ander son. Their fastest time, a 3:13.1 at the Drake Relays, is the nation’s second best this season. high jumper in Les Vanover. Vis^ iting south Texas relatives, Van over stopped by A&M the first of this week and easily jumped 6-6, said Anderson. Good Half Milers NT half milers should press both A&M and ACC for first place in the half mile run. A large turnout is expected to see these top athletes perform The meet will be the last regular one for A&M graduating seniors Jim Blaine, Frank Norris, Gerald Stull, Carroll Libby, Pete Mayeaux, Tom Dollahite, Marvin Swink and James Earle. Earle, a five-year architecture major, will be in school next year, but will not be ACC also brings an outstanding eligible to perform. Tigers Take Tenth In Row; Win 17-0 ' QUARTER MILER—Jerry Stull, entered in the 440-yard relay and the mile relay tonight against Abilene Christian and North Texas, is one of the stalwarts in sprint relays for Col. Frank Anderson’s Aggie track team. This is Stull’s last year of competition. He graduates May 21. Soccer Team Posts 8-0 Win; Ends Play The A&M soccer team ended the 4954 season with an 8-0 slaughter of the Bryan air force base Cadets diere Saturday. The first four goals for the Ag gies were made in the first half, *on kicks by Artecona, Casas, Le- Sage and a Bryan halfback, who •accidentally deflected an Aggie Shot into the goal for an A&M score. In the second half, with the Ag gie “B” team playing, except for team captain Cardenas and Muy- schondt, the Aggies scored four more goals. Three of these last four were scored by Cardenas and # ©ne by Rangel. Players for game were: First Vj G—Muyschondt FB—-Medina FB—Horgan HB—Vega HB—Letts HB—Fernandez F—Blocker F—Casas F—Cardenas F—LeSage F—Artecona Sub- A&M in the last Second Vz Muyschondt Matamoros Riyas Romero Ducos Montez Perez Rangel' Cardenas Barrett Artecona -Charie By CLIFTON BATES Consolidated Correspondent A&M Consolidated crushed Tomball yesterday 17-0 yes terday on Tiger field. Pete Hickman of the Tigers pitched nearly flawless ball, allowing one hit and walking only two Cougars. This game marked the tenth straight win for the Tigers who lead district 50-B with a two won, none lost record in district play. The game was called after four and a half innings under a ruling which gives the loser the option of calling the game after four and half innings and after ten runs are scored by their opposition. The Cougarg sent three pitchers to the mound. They gave up nine hits, nine walks and 17 runs in four innings. Gene Tanner of Tomball started and lasted for two innings. He was losing pitcher. Pinky Cooner of the Tigers, playing in centerfield, got two sin gles, drove in two runs, and scored twice to make the best showing of the afternoon at the plate for the Tigers. Cooner is the Tigers lead ing hurler with a seven and none record. He played second base from the -fourth inning until the game ended. FAMED ACC RELAY TEAM—George Adrian, Leon Lepard, Burl McCoy and Don Con- der (from 1. to r.) make up one of the nation’s finest current mile relay squads. They will represent Abilene Christian college here tonight against A&M and North Texas. The team has been invited to compete in the Lqs Angeles Coliseum relays May 21. Their re cord- breaking 3:13.1 performance at the Drake Relays second fastest time in the U. S. this year, earned them the bid. CS Little League Begins Play May 29 The College Station Little League begins season play May 29. Teams in the league this year are sponsored by Marion Pugh Lumber company, Ed Garner, Black’s pharmacy and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Sponsors of the minor league are the Kiwanis club, the Recreation council and the Lions club. The league will have four or five games under lights this year. There will be 14 home games to be played at the new ball park on Park place and Fairview avenue. Choken Maekawa, Michigan State boxer from Hawaii, is nick named “Pineapple.” GIGANTIC SALE ON SHOES . IS STILL GOING ON AT COLLEGE STATION SHOE REPAIR Many great buys left , . . Drop By and Save at j FRANK COURT’S College Station Shoe Repair Fencers Enter SWC Tourney The Aggie fencing team goes to Houston tomorrow to defend their championship in a Southwest conference meet Friday and Saturday in the Rice gymnasium. They will compete with Texas Rice and possibly TCU, said Bob Braslau, team co-captain. Aggie starters in the foil division * will be Ken Jones, Jerry Ramsey nnd Braslau; epee division,- co-cap tain Gus Wulfmah, Jim* Pigg and Don Burton; sabre division, Ai'thur ,,Garner, Bill Huettel and Carl Hill. Substitutes who will make the trip are Bob Ruiz, Bill Swan, Joe Dibrell, Charlie Holcomb and Ed Fries. A&M won the Southwest confer ence meet in 1952. Lack of entries caused no meet to be held last year. Cardenas requested that players turn uniforms in to either him or Letts immediately. TRIANGLE’S SPECIAL Businessman’s Lunch " 85c Friday, May 7 CHOICE OF ONE WITH TWO VEGETABLES (1) Shrimp Creole With Rice (2) Meat Loaf DESSERT—Jello BEVERAGE—Tea or Coffee TRIANGLE Drive-In Lounge Try Crowflite Gas Triangle Station at PREMIUMS We are spending a goodly portion of our advertis ing funds this year to purchase desirable premiums to be given our customers in exchange for our cash register receipts dated after April 12th. The values are exceptional as the MINIMUM HANDLING 1 COSTS are added to our WHOLESALE COSTS, and the cash register receipts are given a redemp tion value of 2% of their face value, which is stan dard with most — if not all — trading stamp plans. Neither of us pay a third party for UNREDEEMED cash register receipts which makes better premium values possible. Tuesdays green receipts and all Red Star receipts count double. • FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES @ Expected Again Friday Morning—Fresh Hort. Farm Ness BLACKBERRIES . . . quar-t 33c (As. Long As They Last) ★ GROCERY SPECIALS li* 2 pkgs. 37c *. lb. $1.07 1 Lb. Package HORMEL OLEO " (Limit One) MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 5 " W ^ W 1 ST' E W- « W »g-«r R-fFM W . . . . pkg. i • • « GRCll -63c Value . . Fresh STRAWBERRIES pint 29c All The Things Mother Likes Best... FOR MOTHER’S DAY - MAY 8 0 Jewelry 0 Perfume . 0 Miniatures 0 Vases 0 Russel Stover Candies 0 Copper 0 Brass GIFT SHOP Memorial Student Center First of the Season—-Fresh BLACKEYE PEAS . . . 2 pounds 25c Medium Large—Size 3 Crisp CELERY . . . . , stalk 11c Fine With Those Garden Fresh Green Beans—TEXAS NEW RED POTATOES . . 2 lbs. 15c Fresh No. 1 CUCUMBERS . . . . lb. 10c 150 Size FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES . doz. 49c 0 FROZEN FOODS 0 Honor, Snowcrop or Birdseye STRAWBERRIES . . . . . .pkg. 29c Morton’s Beef, Turkey or Chicken Pot Pies . 3 pkgs. 67c lc Sale—Second Pkg. 1c with East Turkey Patties . . s—12 Oz. Pkg 59c Carnation Ice Cream CAKE ROLLS . . . . • pkg. 39c Carnation ICE CREAM PIES . . . pkg. 55c 6 Oz. Cans—Snowcrop ORANGE JUICE , . . .2 cans 35c DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE YOUR BEST BUYS Kingsville SWEET CREAM BUTTER . • lb. 75c Sugar Ripe—15 Oz. SEEDLESS RAISINS 1 Lb. Box Sunshine KRISPY CRACKERS No. 303 Cans Patio BARBECUED REEF- 303 Cans Patio CHICKEN ENCHILADAS—49c val.. No. 2 Cans—Patio BEEF ENCHILADAS—49c Value . 303 Cans—Wiliamar DICED CARROTS 3 cans 303 Cans—Kimbell’s DICED BEETS 8 <4 Oz. Cans—Happy Host—Cut GREEN ASPARAGUS SPEARS . can 15c 46 Oz. Cans—Libby’s TOMATO JUICE can 27c 21c 25c 55c 43c 43c 25c can 10c 8 Oz. Pkgs—NABISCO 8,3 RITZ CRACKERS .pkg. 21c Popular Brands—(Other Brands Proportionately) CIGARETTES Carton $2.09 Mixed Sizes and Colors—Guaranteed EGGS — In Paper Bags • • doz. 35c 5 Lb. Bag CHARCOAL • * . » • each 29c Replaceable Jar—Vz Gal. PICNIC JUG each $1.75 ($75 in Cash Register Receipt Values Will Get One FREE) Insect Killer GULFSPRAY . . . . . quart 45c 12 Oz. Gulfspray SPRAY GUNS .... * each 39c 4 Oz. Cello. Bag SHELLED PECANS* . . . pkg. 25c 8 OZ. PKG—45c 16 OZ. PKG—85c Factory Deal—1 Lb. Can FREE With Purchase of Each MRS. TUCKER S SHORTENING Best Grade of Large White INFERTILE EGGS . ; ;v . 3 lb. can 83 c doz. 49 c r m w EXTRAORDINARY MEATS ORDINARY PRICES Special Quality. Skin and Shank Off — Hormel PRE - COOKED PICNIC Extra Special. i lb. 59c GENUINE CALF LIVER . . lb. V)' Hormel Midwest BACON Hormel All-Meat FRANKS Heart o’ Texas—Whole in Cello. Bag FRYERS . . . From Choice Baby Beef lb. 73c lb. 49c lb. 49c Freshly Ground, Leantsh GROUND MEAT .T.T. lb. 35c 5 to 6 Oz. EACH FILLET MIGNON STEAKS . 49c From Choice Baby Beef SEVEN STEAKS . From Choice Baby Beef SIRLOIN STEAKS lb. 55c lb. 79c POT ROAST . . . . . ....... lb.48° Vz Gal. Bot. Sanitary Grade A- Pasteurized Milk Vz Gal—Holiday Mellorine . -(Plus Bottle Deposits.) . . . 2 for 75c each 49c Southside Food Market WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES STORE HOURS: 8 a.m. — 7 p.m. Daily Open 30 Minutes Earlier Fri. & Sat. — Closed 3 Blocks Due South of Kyle Field, College Sundays. A Complete One-stop Market SPECIALS STARTING 4 P.M. THUR. thru SAT. — 3IAY 6th, 7th, 8th