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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1954)
Tuesday, July 13, 1954 THE BATTALION Page 3 eague All-Star Team Friday Gathering demal, V.F.W. Eed Sox; Carl Kuy kendall, Black’s Pharmacy Sena tors; and Wayne Smith, Student Co-Op Orioles. The all-star team is to be pi loted by the manager of the overall season champion team. His coach ing staff will be composed of the managers of the other two teams Managers are I that reach the play-offs between Marion Pugh the first and second half pennant Sox; Dick Gar-I winners. OLIAN s Writer i X {ie Station Little r^-er, has announc- j-I-star team fol- ; meeting Friday l squad was se- magpr of each gie Specialists id Workshop ;M System spe- paiT in a joint ^e Soil Conserva- the icollege July workshop is a l handbooks and bylthe SCS in -r esearch informa- ! ice, with a view ;e thinking of the revising these Fl to mutually sat- - etations of cur- 'imation. aepardson of the C Agriculture, and state director of ed specialists to mittees under the , agronomy, agri- ring, range and dlife. ston, (assistant di- Reading By 30 In •) nrollment BHI ollment of 30 in g (Basic 101) has V'.imerlat A&M. iter of 1951 when — was offered there — out since that time always been much immer. WlPSfP 3 designed to im- TCW/ite and comprehen- , Denton, Remedial yj TH£6?y; lor - is used to speed T' ' a Ms being offered at |V mmer with 39 stu- cv* wi •,05^ wAwT rector of the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, will serve as general chairman. Co-chairmen from the System and the SCS will head each of the four broad divi sions. They are R. C. Potts and Don Simpson, agronomy; R. C. Garrett and P. M. Price, agricul tural engineering; O. E. Sperry and G. M. Morris, range and for estry; and W. B. Davis and C. G. Carleton, wildlife. System men working in sub committees are: Agronomy: soil management and soil fertility, J. B. Page, F. L. Fisher, E. B. Reynolds, K. K. Thornton, C. H. Bates and R. M. Smith; grain, cotton and miscel laneous cash crops, J. S. Rogers, J. R. Quinby, I. M. Atkins, Fred Elliott and W. B. Coke; and forage crops and pastures, R. C. Potts, E. C. Holt, L. C. Coffey, E. M. Trew and A. C. Magee. Agricultural Engineering: irri gation and drainage, R. V. Thur-f mond, M. E. Bloodworth, E. R. Lemon, Frank Hughes and J. R. Johnston; and upland erosion con trol and water storage, R. C. Gar rett, W. L. Ulich and Ralph Rog ers. Range and Forestry: over 30-inch rainfall areas, O. E. Sperry, Don Young, Don B. Austin, T. H. Silker and R. L. Hunt; under 30-inch rainfall areas, V. A. Young, Leo Merrill, Gerald Thomas, A. F. Walker and C. A. Bonnen; and brush and weed control, R. A. Har row, C. E. Fisher, W. G. McCully and J. H. Southern. Wildlife: W. B. Davis and R. E. Callendar. The all-star team, in alphabeti cal oi’der, is as follows: Bobby Adams, Orioles; Tommy Bi’amble, Red Sox; Dennis Floyd, Senators; Jack George, Orioles; Larry God frey, Red Sox; Mark Luther, White Sox; Tommy Ledbetter, White Sox; Billy Mac Miller, Orioles; Joel Mills, White Sox; Joe Olian, Sena tors; Condy Pugh, White Sox; Don ald Thomas, Orioles; Russell Welch, Red Sox; and Johnny Williams, Senators. The alternate is Freddy Wright of the Red Sox. Of the 12-year-olds, Bramble is the only one hitting higher than .400, but Thomas and Godfrey are slugging better than .300. Mills, Miller, and Floyd are hitting in the .200’s. Luther is the lone 11-year-old sailing along at a faster than .400 pace. However, Wright and Pugh are belting the ball for a better- than-.300 average, while George, Ledbetter, and Adams are hitting .200 or higher. In the 10-year-old group, Olian is batting in the ,300’s and Wil liams and Welch have marks in the .200’s. These 15 boys will represent Col lege Station in the district Little League tournament. It has not yet been decided which teams will be in this tourney, or where it will be held. Little League tournaments fol lowing the district meet are area, regional, and national. One loss, however, eliminates a team from further competition. New Records Set In Swim Meet Held Here Over Weekend By MRS. ALBERT STEVENS At the close of the three-day College Station Invitational Swim ming meet Sunday night an im pressive list of new meet records was found on the books. At Saturday’s intermediate divi sion, and again last night when the senior division was run off, competition was the greatest ever, and most exciting races were en joyed by the large crowds' on hand to view the meets. With over 200 entries in the junior division on Friday, 250 entries in the inter mediate division Saturday, and Softball League Begins Second Half Play July 14 The Softball League will start its second half July 14. This league has four teams and is sponsored by the Recreation Council of College Station. The profits go into the Recreation Fund. The league has 60 men during the first half, which began June 8 and runs into July 14. All games began at 5:45 on Tuesdays and Thursdays on sched uled fields. Any resident of College Station or anyone connected with the col lege can play if he desires. Any new residents who wish to play should contact A. E. Denton at 4-1218 or 4-4674. over 100 entries in the senior di vision Sunday night, the Sixth Annual Invitational retained its position as one of the big favorites in competitive Texas summertime acquatics. Jose Merino, swimming with the local club, starred in the meet with three wins in the Senior division in men’s 100 yd. freestyle, the 220 yd. freestyle, and the 440 yd. free style. Other outstanding performances turned in by College Station swim mers were Albert Stevens’ win in the 200 yd. breaststroke, 2nd place in the 200 yd. individual medley intermediate division, and 2nd place in the men’s 300 yd. individ ual medley. John Harrington took 2nd place in the intermediate divi sion 100 yd. backstroke, 3rd place in the 200 yd. individual medley, and 3rd place in the men’s 300 yd. individual medley. Kay Parnell took 2nd in the women’s 100 yd. freestyle. Gail Schlesselman of College Station won both the butterfly breast stroke, setting a new meet record. and the standard breaststroke. She also swam on the College Station club’s medley relay team that placed 2nd. Five new records were set in the junior division meet on Friday, six new records in the intermediate di vision Saturday night, and nine new records in the senior division on Sunday night. Austin Acquatic club won the Junior division trophy, Cork Club the Intermediate division trophy, and San Antonio the Senior divi sion trophy. San Antonio scored the most points in the three-day meet to win the overall team trophy. Results of places won by local boys and gills follow: Junior Division Girl’s 100 yd. Medley Relay, Col lege Station “A” team, 2nd, Judy Litton, Gail Schlesselman, Mary Frances Badgett. Girl’s 66% yd. Freestyle, Judy Litton, 2nd. Girl’s 100 yd. Breststroke, Gail Schlesselman, 1st; Patsy Wilkins, 4th. Weston Wins High Bowling Score Wednesday Night F. E. Weston of Field Mainten ance Squadi’on bowled a 211 for high individual game at last Wed nesday’s meeting of the All-Star League at the Memorial Student Center Bowling Alleys. Over 100 Cotton Men Attend Week-Long Short Course After the Spanish conquest of Mexico, historians estimate that about 300,000 Spaniards entered the country and settled in a popu lation of several million Indians. F.Makes Additions echnical Training y Recruiting Scrv- today an expansion highly specialized ling : Program with / ' courses in the Air- air; [Helicopter Re- Instrument and ms Repair; Aircraft Engine Repair; and Speller Repair were ‘7 courses offered in fields. IiCk ^" now has a choice kl Courses in more nt Career Fields. — riication of the 1954 prerequisites for OQCOOl ( ' ed Aircraft courses will be identical to those for exist ing courses. Basically, an applicant must be a High School graduate and be able to meet the required high mental and physical qualifi cations. Sgt. Carl R. Mager, Army Re cruiter for the College Station area added that a young man meeting the qualifications could make appli cation for technical schooling and be accepted for the school of his choice prior to enlisting. Sgt. Mager also stated that he would be in his office, 414A Varisco Bldg., every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday a.m. to take applications for the above 92 Technical School Courses. ELECT DISTRICT JUDGE Of Brazos County 85th Judicial District (Brazos and Robertson Counties) XT|tO ACTION OF DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY — Js of age. ; experience in general practice of law. 0te Texas A. & M. College, attended Texas Univ. School \ T I Law. 8 years as State Representative in Texas Legislature. ige| City of Bryan one year. ^ rving 4th year as City Attorney, City of Bryan. VOTE and SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED — <Paid Political Adv.) Over 100 cottonseed oil mill op erators from Texas and a dozen other southern states attended the 22nd annual short course this week conducted by the Institute of Oil seed Technology at Texas A&M College. They heard reports on the latest developments in the technique of seed and lint cleaning, expeller and screw press operations, plant safe ty and foreman training. Dr. J. D. Limfsay, head of the chemical en gineering department of the col lege, presided as chairman. The oil millers also heard Dr. David H. Morgan, president of the' college, outline in his welcome ad dress the role A&M plays in the fields of education, research and military training. He said the school is proud to play host to many such meetings each year, which altogether attract about 6,000 visitors to the campus. Some of the operators have at tended the short course year after year. One of them, Charles W. Rankin of Brenham, has missed only one of the annual meetings; last year he was in a hospital. Speakers who discussed seed cleaning were Charles Hay, Lub- bock*; V. E. Allison, Loving; N. M.; J. P. Reed, Harlingen; T. S. Pry or, Corpus Christi; Mike Dimpfl, Chickasha, Okla.; W. C. Cantrell, Fort Worth, and W. F.- Phillips, Houston. A. Cecil Wamble, head of the Cottonseed Products Research lab oratory at A&M, made a progress report on cleaning of cottonseed. Another speaker on this topic was Leo Holzenthal, Southern Region al Research laboratory at New Orleans. Those making talks at the ses- sio on lint cleaning were L. U. Cole and L. B. Temple, Fort Worth; H. T. Beard, Dallas; Dick Taylor, Waxahachie; and M. E. Harbour, Harlingen. On the panel discussing press operations were O. J. Jones, Lub bock; Bill Rogers, Quanah; H. B. Glazner, Swift and Company, Chi cago; Charles Sissons, Jackson, Miss.; Pryor and Dimpfl. L. K. Jonas, chief of supervisor training for the Texas Engineer ing Extension Service, addressed the assembly on foreman training, F. L. Brooks, Dallas insurance ex ecutive, spoke on safety in oil mills. A round table discussion on plant safety was directed by E. B. Free of Abilene and Brooks. Others with Dr. Lindsay on the program committee were M. C. Verdery, Houston; C. W. Rankin, Brenham; and H. D. Reeves of Sweetwater, all of the National Oil Mill Superintendents’ Associa tion. Representing the Texas Cot tonseed Crushers’ Association on the governing panel are H. E. Wil son, Wharton; C. C. Harlan, Paris; and J. W. Howell, Bryan. Weston also received high series honors for his 576. The second week of the final half of the league’s summer session ended with Faulk Auto Supply in the league lead. During the night’s session, Field Maint. Sqdn. won four points from Student Co-Op, Faulk Auto Supply won four points from Ottea Dusting Co. and Con way & Co. split a four point series with Bryan Air Force Base Jets. This resulted in a three way tie for second place between Conway & Co., Field Maint. Sqdn. and BAFB Jets. Current League Standing Team W L Faulk Auto Supply 6 2 Conway & Co 5 3 Field Maint. Sqdn 5 3 BAFB Jets 5 3 Student Co-Op 2 6 Ottea Dusting Co 1 7 League Records Individual high game: 269 by Frank Smith of Conway & Co. Individual high series: 639 by Frank Smith of Conway & Co. Team high game: 768 by Conway & Co. Team high series: 2136 by Con way & Co. Girl’s 66% yd. Butterfly Breast stroke, Gail Schlesselman, 1st. Boy’s 100 yd. Individual Medley, Bill Armistead, 6th. Girl’s 133% yd. Freestyle Relay, College Station “A” team, 4th, Judy Litton, Patsy Wilkins, Mary Varvel, Sue Simpson. Intermediate Division Boys’ 200 yd. Medley Relay, Col lege Station, 5th, John Harrington, Albert Stevens, Richard Badgett. Girl’s 200 yd. Medley Relay, Col lege Station, 4th; Linda Potts, Martha Shawn, Mary Lou Ergle. Boy’s 100 yd. Butterfly Breast stroke, Richard Badgett, 6th. Boy’s 100 yd. Backstroke, John Harrington, 2nd. Girl’s 100 yd. Backstroke, Martha Shawn, 5th. Boy’s 200 yd. Breaststroke, Al bert Stevens, 1st. Girl’s 200 yd. Breaststroke, Linda Potts, 2nd. Girl’s 100 yd. Individual Medley, Martha Shawn, 6th. Boy’s 200 yd. Individual Medley, Albert Stevens, 2nd; John Harring ton, 3rd; Richard Badgett, 5th. Girl’s 266% yd. Freestyle Relay, College Station, 6th; Martha Shawn, Ann Schlesselman, Beth Penberthy, Mary Lou Ergle. Senior Division Women’s Medley Relay 300 yd., College Station, 5th; Kay Parnell, Nancy Hale, Linda Potts. Men’s 220 yd. Freestyle, Jose Merino, 1st. Women’s 200 yd. Individual Med ley, Nancy Hale, 6th. Women’s 100 yd. Butterfly Breaststroke, Beth Penberthy, 5th. Men’s 100 yd. Freestyle, Jose Merino, 1st. Women’s 100 yd. Freestyle, Kay Parnell, 2nd; Mary Ergle, 4th. Men’s 100 yd. Backstroke, John Harrington, 3rd. Women’s 100 yd. Backstroke, Nancy Hale, 4th. Women’s 200 yd. Breaststroke, Linda Potts, 4th. Men’s 440 yd. Freestyle, Jose Merino, 1st. Women’s 400 yd. Freestyle Re lay, College Station, 4th; Kay Par nell, Nancy Hale, Ann Schlessel man, Mary Ergle. BUY WHERE YOU CAN SELL FOR MORE SELL WHERE YOU CAN BUY FOR LESS L O U P O T ’ S TRADING POST J. E. Loupot (Fourth in a Series) What Are The Duties of the District Judge? $ THE DISTRICT JUDGE ... Instructs and Advises the Grand Jury '-*4 and Petit Juries As to the Law. ^ \ ^ VOTE FOR THE MAN WHO HAS BEEN WORKING WITH THE GRAND JURIES AND PETIT JURIES OF BRAZOS COUNTY FOR THE PAST VA YEARS. VOTE FOR DAVIS GRANT For DISTRICT JUDGE (Paid Political Advertisement) VOTE FOR John R. Grace Elect An Experienced Man As Your Next District Judge • Mature j'udgment years of age. 59 More than 23 years ex perience in active practice of law. Graduate of Baylor University School of Law — Class of 1931. Prosecuting Attorney of Robertson County for 6 years. City Attorney of Hearne for more than 4 years. Active in all civic af fairs in Hearne for 16 years. 1 Teacher of adult men’s Bible Class at First Baptist Church in Hearne. COMPARE THE QUALIFICATIONS OF JOHN R. GRACE WITH ALL OTHER CANDIDATES FOR DISTRICT JUDGE AND REMEMBER THAT EXPERIENCE AND MATURE JUDGMENT ARE IMPORTANT IN A JUDICIAL POSITION (Paid Political Adv.)