Tuesday, June 22, 1954
THE BATTALION
Page 3
warn't."-! FIRST—The Veterans of Foreign Wars Red
vEREMERL. e d above, tied for first place in the first half of
^o 'cer 6 League play with the Marion Pugh Lumber
ck on AVhfte Sox following a spectacular comeback by
the White Stockings with a whalloping 19-7 victory over
the Student Co-Op Orioles last Saturday. The tie will be
played off later this summer.
Tourney
irt Today
glcs Play
ermitting, the open
SHESB/T^H Wil1 g6t under ’
NOW,AF™ 0011 bi the concrete
VARSC The singles matches
FOGITS ,
CONNAderw^y whatever
^OV^hicipants decide, due
|/ hours during the
At The Alleys
New Bowling Schedule Set;
Shepard Takes League High
Vert meets J. M. Sry-
hi the first match.
■Mf °f Dorm 15 takes on
- 1 ->J^ n ett of 16 in the sec-
~ 1 w ’ nnor ^be
^^✓igle |with the winner
y;\ match.
afternoon Dorm 15’s
:ek will meet Frank
C -1 Ed Pennington of
BJ ) S takes on Jack Brady
J; winner of the Tepli-
u£ v ‘. match will meet the
i;he Pennington-Brady
Witlb
PKi
s of these two rounds
July 6 for the cham-
pA&h
^ Qe -
and J. D. Macek will
doubles against Ed
,and ?.John Van Wert,
playing the doubles
Srygley and Allan
ch drew a first round
inners will play July
APPtgP impionship match.
“T For Rent
A new schedule for the Bowling
and Games Dept, of the MSC has
just been announced for the re
mainder of the summer.
John M. Geiger, manager and
certified bowling instructor, at the
Bowling and Games Dept, said
“Statistics taken on previous
summers and the first of this sum
mer show that we can best serve
you, our customers, during the fol
lowing hours.”
On Sundays, Mondays, Tuesdays,
and Thursdays, the Bowling and
Games Dept, will be open from
one to ten p.m.; Wednesdays, from
one to eleven p.m.; and Fridays,
from nine to twelve in the morning
and six to ten in the evening. It
will be open on Saturdays from
one to ten in the evening.
At the present the Lassies
League bowls on Tuesdays starting
at seven p.m., the All-Star League
bowls on Wednesdays starting at
eight p.m., and the BAF Officers’
Wives League bowls on Fridays
from nine to eleven in the morning.
Geiger said, “These hours
will remain throughout the summer
unless we have a special request
for the use of the alleys during
other hours, (leagues or special
matches.”
TYPEWRITERS
— Late Models —
yan Business Machine Co.
409 So. Main St., Bryan
Bill Shepard of Faulk’s Auto
scored a 218 to win high game at
Wednesday night’s regular meet
ing of the ABC All-Star League.
Shepard is also credited with
rolling the highest series for the
night, a 584.
In other games of the evening
Student Co-Op won 3 games from
Bryan AFB Jets; Field Maint.
Sqdn. won 2 games from Faulk’s
Auto; and Ottea Dusting Co. won
2 games from Conway & Co.
League Records
Team Game: 752, by Conway &
Co.
Team Series; 2137, by Conway
& Co.
Individual Series: 592, by Bill
Sellmer of Field Maint. Sqdn.
Individual Game: 218, Bill Shep
ard and Herb Cowham of Faulk’s
Auto and Conway & Co., respec
tively.
YANKEES HAVE
SERIES MONOPOLY
NEW YORK (JP)—The Yankees
have played in 20 World Series
and have won 16. Only two of the
classics, however, were lost while
the New Yorkers were using the
Yankee Stadium as their home
park.
In 1921 and 1922 the Bronx
Bombers lost to the Giants but all
the contests were held in the Polo
Grounds. The Yankees started play
ing in the Stadium in 1923.
Since that time they have lost
only twice to the St. Louis Card
inals—1926 and 1942.
The Yanks have won in their last
seven Series appearances.
About 15 million people in the
United States have some degree of
hearing impairment according to
estimates of the American Hear
ing Aid Association.
This week... people
made their FIRST FLIGHT
PIONEER!—
They discovered they can't afford
NOT to Fly Pioneer.. and so will
you, when you Fly Pioneer and
Save time — avoid monotonous, danger
ous highway travel
Save travel-weary clothes—ride in clean,
pleasant comfort
Save trouble — solve the problem of
traveling with children
Save travel money — with Pioneer’s]
family fare plan — or 10% on your
return trip with a round trip ticket
Costs only Pennies Per Mite —*
Worth Every Cent of It!
♦Based oo system survey*
Flights hmed to go whet}
you want to go to
DALLAS l hr. 27 mins.
Lv. 7:05 arn, 1:45 pm
HOUSTON 42 mins.
Lv. 3:31 pm, 8:56 pm
AMARILLO 5 hrs.25 min.
Lv. 7:05 am
SANTE FE 6 hrs. 35 min.
Lv. 7:05 am, 1:45 pm
AIR LINES
ERVING 23 KEY CITIES OF THE SOUTHWEST
•Find out afl these advantages Tor your
self ... for information
CALL
Team
W
L
Field Maint. Sqdn
13
3
Faulk’s Auto
12
4
Conway & Co.
10
6
Ottea
5
11
BAFB Jets :
4
12
Student Co-Op
4
12
Little League
White Sox, Red Sox Tied For
Lead In Little League Race
By MAURICE OLIAN
Battalion Sports Staff
By virtue of blasting the Student
Co-Op Orioles 19-7, Saturday night,
the Marion Pugh Lumber Co.
White Sox ended the first half of
the local Little League campaign
in a deadlock with the Veterans
of Foreign Wars Red Sox.
Saturday night’s White Sox-
Oriole tilt was a replay of a tie
game they had played earlier
the season.
Tied Up
The final standings of the first
half show the Red Sox and White
Sox atop the heap with 7-2 rec
ords. They are followed by the
third place Black’s Pharmacy Sen
ators, who possess a 2 x /2-6Vz mark.
The Orioles finished in last place
with a IVz-IVz showing. The half
Dorm 16
In Game
In the game played last Thurs
day night, Dorm 16 came back into
the winning column with a 10-4
win over Dorm 15. Held scoreless
only in the third inning, dorm 16
was able to score 10 runs off 8
hits and 7 walks.
Chambers and reliever Hamm of
Dorm 16 combined their efforts to
limit dorm 15 to one single hit, a
homerun by Bobo Smith in the
fourth. Between the two, they al
lowed a total of 7 walks, which
accounted for most of the runs
for 15.
Roper with a walk started things
off for Dorm 16 in their big second
inning, followed by a walk by
Schriber, then a hit by Reeves,
driving in Roper. Chambers was
put out, third to first, allowing
Schriber to score; NeHerville was
safe at first on a fielder’s choice,
allowing Reeves to score. Another
three-run inning, the sixth, started
with Warren walking, Zotepek
with a line drive hit, then Roper
walking once more. Reevea again
got a hit, driving in two more runs.
C. E. Salmon was the losing pitch-
W inner
With 15
Leading hitters for Dorm 16
were Reeves with 2 hits at 3 times
at bat, Roper, 1 out of 1, and John
son, 1 out of 2.
Box score:
Dorm 16 AB H
NeHerville 4 1
Johnson 2 1
Warren 3 0
Senfellippo 1.... 3 1
Zotepek 4 1
Roper 1 1
Schriber 2 0
Reeves 3 2
Chambers—x 2 1
x Hamm 1 0
25 8 10
Dorm 15 AB H
Durdin j, 2 0
Rector •. 2 0
Marek 0 0
Smith 3 1
Minyard 3 0
Salmon 3 0
Kester c.... 3 0
Dedeker 3 0
Erd 1 0
in . wins and losses on the Senators
and Orioles slates were due to the
fact that they played a tie game
during the past week.
The College Station Little
League officials decided to wait
until the final half was finished
before they would play off the tie
between the co-winners of the
opening half. At season’s end
there will be a two-of-three series
staged between the victors of each
half of league play.
Battle Royal
There is a battle royal going on
for the individual batting crown.
At the present, Donald Thomas of
the Orioles leads Mark Luther of
the White Sox by two slim percent- .
age points. Thomas is slugging
at a .522 pace, Avhile Luther is hit
ting .520. Close behind, in third
place, is Tom Bramble of the Red
Sox with a .500 mark. The Sen
ators’ Johnny Williams, .438,, is
holding down the fourth spot and
is followed by Fred Wright of the
Red Sox with .357.
The top three in hits are Luther,
Thomas, and Bramble. In runs
scored, the leaders are Bramble,
Danny Feldman of the White Sox,
the Red Soxs’ Charles Gandy, and
Thomas. Luther, Bramble, Thom
as, and the White Soxs’ Condy
Pugh are the top men in the runs-
batted-in department.
Thomas also leads in both
doubles and triples, while Pugh
is on top in home runs.
The five top pitchers in percent
ages are Bramble, Larry Godfrey
of the Red Sox, and Pugh, all with
1.000. Luther follows with .750,
trailed by Joel Mills of the White
Sox with .667.
20
In earned run average, Charles
Jackson of the Senators leads. He
is closely followed by Luther and
Pugh.
Know the
1 ■
fi
3
d you
FORD WINS ON ENGINES
FORD
Only V-8 in its field
CAR C
Outmoded Sixes only
CAR f»
Outmoded Sixes only
Ford’s new Y-b!ock V-8 is the most modern
engine in the industry! And it’s the only V-8 in
the low-price field! It has deep-block, low-
friction design for smooth, gas-saving “GO.”
FORD
FORD
Only Ford has
new Ball-Joint Suspension
CAR C
Old-fashioned kingpin
type
CAR R
Old-fashioned kingpin
type
This advanced new suspension makes a!! han
dling easier ... all riding smoother. The magic’s
in the sealed Ball-Joints which replace oid-
fashioned kingpins and hinge-like joints.
FORD
WINS ON DRIVES
DRIVE
CONVENTIONAL
OVERDRIVE
AUTOMATIC
FORD
130-h.p. V-8
YES
YES
YES
115-h.p. SIX
YES
YES
YES
CAR C
115-h.D. SIX
YES
NO
NO
125-h.p. SIX
NO
NO
YES
CAR R
100-h.p. SIX
YES
i YES
i ND
110-h.p. SIX
NO
NO
YES
FORD WINS ON STYLING
MyA... Clean, crisp, trend-setting lines.
A truly modern, long, low, sleek silh ouette,
• Smooth, graceful fender line.
? • Low, subtly-curved, modern hoodline.
• Fashion-tailored interior fabrics and trim.
. . WHICH NO OTHER CAR IN FORD’S FIELD CAN MATCH!
FORD
wins on choice
... SB models.
14 body styles I
Ford wins on the
Come in end
get the score
'bjour bjJrienclfy ^dord ^freafe.
415 ft. Wain
Pk one 2-1333