Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1957)
The Battalion PAGE 4 College Station (Brazos County), Texas Thursday, January 10, 1957 Lions Boxing Tourney Opens Tonight at 7:30 Posting §§ Co-Captains OfriTME e©U»£N CLOVES WM.M-UP TO a® MfUOTVllS v<C£KtND at DeVIftsS -X\ G Bitt Boh St r€N&Mta.V*f&s~0 MO VICE aoKgra, im Wjskcja Towcs-mai^memt <**«*«» Sorn Tiger Teams Host Bellville A&M Consolidated’s Tigers- host the Bellville Brahmas in the open ing District 25-AA cage contest jonight in Tiger Gym. The “B” squads open activities at 7 while the “A” teams get to gether at 8. The CHS Kittens journey to Madisonville to open their district with the Colts. If comparable scores mean any thing, the Tigers are in for a very rough night. Monday the Brah mas took the measure of Waller, 69-31, and the following night the Bulldogs dropped Consolidated, 45- 42. Bellville stands 9-6 on the sea son while the Tigers find their record even at 6-6. The Tiger “B” team, 5-1 on the season, hasn’t been tested in their last three contests. We Need . . . SLIDE RULES Post or K & £ LOUPO'FS TRADING POST GUION HALL THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY •* Its new wide Superscope Screen changes its size before your very eyes frorn magnificent spectacle to intimate detail __ y' . . Its new Stereophonic Sound will embrace you as though it n ^ were being played for you alone. 'Naijt Disney’s +. lay 1 Will: -if" + Stokowski + TCHAIKOVSKY'S STRAVINSKY'S R<tc Ol Sj- . lOl'SSOKCSKPS' N.*M on 8aI(1 Mount* BEETHOVEN'S P«*t0fAl Sympl PQHCKIELU'S "Oant SCHUBERT'S ' ¥ |CIhema5copE f for your greater enjoyment see Fantasia from the beginning/ GUION HALL Culpepper, Jurado Lead Aggie Team By CONNIE ECKARD Battalion Boxing Editor At 7:30 tonight a referee will call two fighters to the center of the ring in. DeWare Field house for their instructions and the Lions Club sponsored boxing tour nament will be under way. Fighters from throughout cen tral and south Texas will be gath ered for the A&M Boxing Club’s three-day invitational meet. The boxers will be using the meet as a warm-up for several Regional Golden Gloves tournaments around the state. Under the direction of Ma jor John Birkner the tourna ment will offer individual and team awards in each of the three classes—open, novice and high school. Trophies will go to the winners of each of the eight weight catagories i n these classes. Aggie Coach Andy York expec ted yesterday to field a host team numbering around 14. These men will all participate in the open and novice divisions and their coach expects them to keep a number of the trophies in College Station. York commented on his team’s chances as he lauded the possibili ties of several of his boys includ ing middleweight co-captain Bill Goode who has a long record of matches and titles. Flashy El Paso welterweight Henry Jurado will be out to capture that baubel in the three-day meet. Bantamweight Juan Rami rez and flyweight Bobby Lang ford are given an excellent chance to be in the Saturday night finals by York. Jesse Culpepper, who captured the novice heavyweight title in last year’s Lions Club tournament will be favored to capture that same title. Entry chairman Archie Flowers said that teams had entered from several Texas towns including Cut and Shoot, Waco and Houston. Bellaire Boys Club and Variety Boys Club from Houston have both entered squads in all three of the classes. Local high school fighters from Bryan and College Station will field a strong turn-out to meet the out-of-town visitors. Giants In Final Effort To Sign Jack Robinson By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK, (IP) — In a final desperate effort to per- s u a d e Jackie Robinson to change his mind and consent to play just one more season, the New York Giants Wednesday made him one of the most attrac tive offers ever dangled before a ball player. The Associated Press learned that Charles Feeney, vice presi dent of the New York Giants, of fered Robinson a one-year con tract that, together with his pur chase price from Brooklyn, would cost the Giants a cool hundred thousand dollars. In addition, Rob inson was offered other considera tions designed to be of benefit to him after his playing days are over. Robinson, in a telephone conver sation with Feeney, agreed to dine with Feeney yesterday and listen to his proposition. The sensi tive diamond figure, however, said nothing had changed since his last conversation with the Giants and that he was as determined as ever to stick to his retirement decision. THURS. & FRIDAY ‘I’ll Cry Tomorrow” with SUSAN HAYWARD — Plus — “Serenade” with MARIO LANZA ARMOUR STAR Beef Specials: Enjoy the extra taste of heavy beef while we have this fine beef on special These prices are the lowest in Months. GROCERIES Crisco 3 Lb. Can 79c Northern Facial Tissue 200 Sheet Box 10c each Musselman Apple Sauce 303 Cans 2 for 35c Rose Dale Peaches 2Yj> Can Rose Dale Plums 2<*4 Can 19C Welch Grape Juice 24 Oz. Bottle 29c Bama STRAWBERRY Preserves 20 Oz. Jar 39c Winslow Asparagus 300 Cans Wa.Lt Armour Star Heavy Beef Round Steak ib. 69 c Armour Star Heavy Beef Sirloin Steak it 79c Artnour Star Heavy Beef T-Bone Steak ib 89 c Armour Star Heavy Beef Pikes Peal or Rump Roast Ib. 65c Armour Star Heavy Shoulder Roast Ib. 49c Fresh Spare Ribs Ib 39c Hormel Bacon ib. 55c Country Club Franks iib.pk g . 29 c ^jrrozen ^jloocld Banquet Frozen (Chicken, Beef or Turkey) Pies s oz. 2 for 3/c Libby’s Frozen Orange Juice 6 oz. can 2 for 27C Libby’s Frozen Strawberries 10 ^ 19 C • j-^roduce Strictly U. S. No. 1 California Potatoes 10 39 c Tangerines ib. 9 C Rutabagars ib. 7 c Fancy Red Delicious Apples ib. 19c MILLERS aomns Ranch Style Beans 300 Cans 2 for 23c Rose Dale Lima Beans 303 Cans 2 for 33c Uncle William Hominy 300 Cans 2 for 15C Carnation Cottage Cheese 1 Lb. Carton Crackers Sunshine Hi-Ho 1 Lb. Box 2 Lb. Box Brookdale Salmon Tall Can 49c Betty Crocker Cake Mixes (White, Yellow, or Devil Food) 29c Kraft Velveeta Cheese Lb. Box 69c Campbell’^ Tomato Soup 2 for 19C Pantry Maide Oleo Lb. 2 for 35c SUPER MARKET Sunday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday — 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY — JANUARY 10th—11th—12th * ♦ * vt u* c i, )