Pag-e 4
THE BATTALION
Tuesday, August 10, 1954
14 Wins Again;
Beats 15, 13-5;
16 Loses to CV
League-leading dorm 14 again
proved itself the team to beat in
intramural softball by dropping
dorm 15, 13 to 5, last week. This
was their fourth win in four starts.
Again Grissom was the winning
pitcher, giving up only three hits.
He faced 32 men, gave up three
hits, walked three, and struck out
four.
Hart led dorm 14 in batting, get
ting three hits for three times at
bat, and scoring three runs.
Dorm 15 started off the first
inning by chalking up four runs
on two errors and three bases-on-
balls, but from then on it was
dorm 14 all the way.
C. E. Salmon was credited with
the loss. He faced 42 men, walked
nine, struck out eight, and gave up
nine hits. Dorm 15 has won one
and lost three, as of last week.
CV Beats 16
In last week’s other game, Col
lege View moved into second place
in the intramural league by easing
dorm 16, 13 to 12, in one of the
closest battles this summer.
The game was tied at 12 and 12
going into the last of the fifth.
With two outs and two men on
base, Griffin of College View hit
a screaming double over second
base. He only needed one base as
the winning run came across tlie
plate in front of him.
Bob Godfrey, the winning pitch
er, faced 30 men, struck out none,
gave up 12 hits and walked eight.
Business Wives
Plan Dance Series
The Business Wives club will
have the first of what is planned
to be a series of club dances Sat
urday night at Maggie Parker’s.
The evening will begin with din
ner at 8 p.m., and dancing will
follow.
All business majors and their
wives are invited to attend, said
Mrs. Joy Jones, president.
Reservations should be called in
to Mrs. Cynthia Allen, 4-4919, not
later than Friday, she said.
Mrs. Jeanette Williams is chair
man of the dance committee of the
club.
They plan to have a dance every
two or three months from now on,
Mrs. Jones said.
Bobo Smith of 16 faced 31, walk
ed nine, struck out none, and gave
up seven hits.
Rister was the big gun for Col
lege View as he collected three hits
in four times at bat. Jones and
Craig led 16 by each getting two
for two.
Jets Flame Out,
Ags Win, 5-2,
In Softball
The Aggie softball team
won its third game in four
starts last Thursday night
by clipping the Bryan Jets
for the second time, 5-2.
The Bryan Jets scored in the
first inning on a hit-by-a-pitched-
ball and two hits.
The Ags failed to score until
the third inning when Dick O’Con
nor hit a long fly ball to the cen-
tei-fielder, who dropped it. O’Con
nor got to second on the error,
and went to third and home on
another error by the second base-
man.
The Aggies scored again in the
bottom of the fifth when C. E.
Salmon walked, was sacrificed to
second by Bob Godfrey, and scored
on Louis Venicasa’s long fly ball
to left.
The Jets evened the score in the
top of the sixth on two hits and
one big error by the Aggies.
Then the Jets flamed out, and
the Ags sewed up the game when
Hart singled, Smith walked and
Bates singled in one run.
Godfrey came up to bat with a
man on second and third and hit
a screaming ball into left field
to cinch the game.
Windy Imel gave up six hits to
lead the Aggies to the win, for
his second win in three starts.
At the Grove
Tuesday, Aug. 10—“No Room for
the Groom,” with Tony Curtis
and Piper Laurie.
Wednesday, Aug. 11—“Treasure of
Sierra Madre,” with Humphrey
Bogart and Walter Huston.
NOTICE
TRIANGLE DINING
ROOM
Full Course
Dinners
5 to 9 P.M.
Every Day
BUY, SEm, KENT OR TRADE. Rates
... 3c a word per Insertion with a
25c minimum. Space rate in classified
section .... 60c per column-inch. Send
all classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
OFFICE. All ads must be received in
Student Activities Office by 10 a.m. on the
day before publication.
» FOR SALE •
(1) ROYAL TYPEWRITER, 12”, elite
type, good condition. Sealed bids will
be received in the Office of the Auditor,
College Administration Building until
10 a.m., August 16th, 1954. The right
is reserved to reject any and all bids
and to waive any and all technicalities.
Address Auditor, A&M College of Tex
as, College Station, Texas for further
information.
AIRPLANE. Aeronca tandem. Relicensed
in March. 70 hours since major. $400.
Roger Lakin, 211 Bizzell.
• Blue line printa
• Blue prints
• Photostats
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
Phone 3-6887
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
S03A East 26th
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
(Across from Court House)
• FOUND •
A WONDERFUL place to buy or sell.
Battalion classified ads. Call 4-S324 or
4-1149 for prompt courteous service.
BUSINESS SERVICES
JONES OFFICE SERVICE
For your typing or any office needs.
(We offer Aggies special rates, pick-up
and delivery service.) Phone 3-2044,
Room 23, Astin Bldg., Bryan.
•
SPECIAL NOTICE •
SEWING
er, 316
and alterations—Mrs. Earl
Kyle. Phone 6-2402.
Min-
• WANTED •
TO KEEP CHILD for working mother. If
interested write box 5045, College Sta
tion.
• FOR RENT •
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. 103
Darrell St. Phone 6-2982 after 5:15
p.m.
FURNISHED three room apartment. North
Gate. Phone 6-2322.
• LOST •
BLUE talking parakeet in College Hills.
Very tame. Responds to name of
“p e te”. Reward, Call 6-2392.
THE WINNERS—Members of the Field Maintenance Squadron bowling- team pose
after winning the summer All-Star Bowling league at the Memorial Student Center
They are (left to right) Bill Selmer, Bill Lacher, F. E. Weston and Bill Savin Not
pictured is Mike Heritage.
Kentucky had 468,000 more
births than deaths between 1940
and 1950.
It is estimated that oil com
panies spend about $100 million a
year searching for oil.
In 1953, 38,500 Americans were
killed in traffic accidents and
2,140,000 Americans were injured.
Remodeling Pi
F or Cushing Li
Work is progressing on a $200,-
000 remodeling job designed to
make Cushing Memorial library
one of the most popular buildings
with faculty and students here.
Complete air-conditioning of the
25-year-old stone structure of four
floors and the basement will be
the final touch this fall. At pres
ent plastering and repainting is about 8
going on throughout and the last p a p ers
of new fluorescent lights are re
placing out-moded fixtures. New
furniture, including.sofas and over
staffed chairs, is on order.
/olume r >
Hok.-Jrfrr^
years o(
sons,
volumes :
tion of f I
riodical
mental WW y » %
Iff*
says,
eeives •
ices
The:.:- ; .
ffer, p i a dna
pository L938 , has sa
uments, p_ ]y[ V ers j
ary science ai
years of sei
DYERS'FUR STORl when he I
unas
210 S. Main
Bryan
y
[\e it
- Thomas
will giv<
ical fend s(
n the Men
er Sunday
3’s sunmuM
MORE OF TOMORROW S ADVANTAGES
IN A NEW
■. -• .>•
c
,,v
11 begin at
lounge,
s complote<
a music a
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er doct out
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I with Dr.
yred Heart
Rudolph
Chicago IVl
Brano I
f music ;
ma.
?, an Ait!
of Miss T
■or for the
ies progra
ry inform:
rpose in i
overIan 1
e Center
MSC sum
persons :
ntal prog
AND GET A CAR THAT WILL HOLD I
mi s
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nt David
o the g
ersity of
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