•CLE
i WEDNESDAY
For jamie
iwn”
'is Day
Also—
in Lion”
: WEDNESDAY
pree*nts
imu
miio
rBRlEN
ilRL
%HT
pIt
E LUXE
COPE
,
ScoPE
N-/V* LAURIE
:rnational picture 1
D
S 111
sell
oks
mg
but
AL-
>n’s
top
[ire
‘lOth Man Bowl’
rvi 9 w it 9 nn 9 t
lonight in Iravis
By FRED MEURER
A&.M’s first “Tenth Man Bowl,” featuring pennant win
ners of both the Air Force and Army baseball leagues, will
be played tonight in Bryan’s Travis Park at 8.
Opposing each other in the encounter will be the Army’s
1st Regiment, 3rd Battalion (Engineers, Ordnance and Trans
portation Corps) and the Air Force’s 5th Group (Squadrons
13, 14, 15 and 26).
The Army nine posted a 6-0
record in season play, while
the Air Force team, with a
5-1 mark, won the honor slot
by besting- the 7th Group, 3-2, in
a play-off game Friday night.
Both the 5th and the 7th Groups
had an identical mark for the sea
son, making the play-off game
necessary to detex-mine a winner.
Ira Oertling and Clyde Stinson,
hurlers for the 5th and 7th groups
respectively, locked horns in , a
brilliant pitcher’s duel in the pen
nant-deciding game, with Oertling
striking-out 16 batsmen and Stin
son disposing of 11 hitters via that
route.
Wasting no time in getting their
victory, the 5th jumped off to a
quick lead in the first inning when
Billy Rogei-s walked, stole second,
advanced to third on a fly ball and
romped home on a passed ball.
In the fourth inning, the 7th
went out in front by scoring twice.
With two outs, Stinson walked and
scored on Bob Wademan’s double.
Wademan then tallied when John
Parks singled. After Paul Carroll
connected for a base rap, Oertling
stxuck-out the seventh hitter of
the inning to retire the side.
The 5th pushed acx-oss their
winning runs in the sixth inning,
again after two were out. With
runners on second and third, Bob
Graetzel lifted a fly ball into
short right-center field, which was
dropped when the second baseman
and center fielder collided trying
to make the catch.
The winners collected only two
hits a double by Charles Graf and
a single by Fred Meurer. They
played errorless ball afield while
the 7th Group was guilty of five
miscues.
Tonight’s championship game,
the first of its kind ever to be
played at A&M, will go seven inn
ings with no time limit. Admis
sion will be ten cents, with pro
ceeds to be used for next year’s
equipment.
CASH
FOR YOUR BOOKS
See Us Before You Sell
STUDENT CO-OP
ATTENTION AGGIES!
When you return to A & M this coming- September, you
will find FRANK COURT’S COLLEGE STATION SHOE
REPAIR enlarged and completely remodeled in order to
better serve YOU!
You will also find our name changed to COURT’S.
C^ourt
s
PORT
L A N T
By JIM CARRELL
Strongest candidates for all-Southwest Conference hon
ors for A&M in baseball center around a junior and two
sophomores, rightfielder Jim Smotherman of Frisco, catcher
Gary Herrington of Baytown and third baseman Wendell
Reed of Jefferson.
Smotherman, who has been the batting leader all sea
son for an Aggie nine that posted a 4-10 record, led the
conference in three categories; in hits with 18, total bases
with 33 and is tied for the lead in triples with two.
“Smut”, a nickname applied by his teammates, batted
.300 in league play, .286 over the season, had two home runs
and was second to George Myers of Texas in doubles with
five.
Herrington, a sophomore, has top marks in statistics
among catchers, handling 116 chances and making only one
error for a respectable fielding average of .991 Gary batted
.264 and was well above the .300 mark until the last three
games.
Blaming it all on a picture that ran in the Batt last
week, Herrington, after getting only one hit in those three
games, says, “That picture in the paper always jinxes you.
Everytime I see myself in a paper my batting average goes
down.”
Anoher sophomore, third sacker Reed, has to be con
sidered on the basis of his .308 batting average that included
five doubles in 16 hits. Only Woody Woodman of Texas rates
mention at the hot corner but his average has now dipped to
.255 at season’s end.
From this spot we don’t see how they can miss. Rec
ords, if nothing else, show they have been the best over the
season at their positions, and only the appearance of three
held against them.
THE RUMOR MILL has it that
Barlow “Bones” Ixwin, presently
the administrative assistant in the
Athletic Department, may assume
new duties as A&M’s tx-ack coach
to replace retiring Col. Fr a n k
Anderson. The rumor may be in
jest . . . but present day Aggies
probably do not remember back to
the time when Irvin was a very
successful high school track coach
in San Antonio.
Only Dick Munday and Joe Wor
den will be missing next year from
Coach Beau Bell’s starting lineup
against Texas last week. A&M is
virtually in the same place occu
pied by the Steers last year and
key replacements could easily raise
them to the top spot in 1958.
MOST ASKED QUESTION
around the campus is, “Will Coach
Ken Loeffler x-emain at A&M?”
A.fter being retained in his pres
ent position as basketball coach
the possibility that he will resign
still swings in balance
week is out.
For A&M’s sake it is essentia'
that the man who came to “take
A&M out of the basketbr.U woods’
remain. The once deplorable bas
ketball situation is alrnrst 1
when he’s
challenge.
almos t whipped
Boxers’ Petition
The Executive Committee yes
terday turned down a plea b
students to reinstate the Be
Club on the A&M campus.
President D. W. Williams is
the statement upholding W
Penbex-thy’s decree that be
would not be recognized as a i
by the Department of Stx
Activities and that it woul<
limited to physical education.
for
Graduation
5| Ipll
give
from
Caldwell's Jewelry
downtown Bryan
LI’L ABNER
By A1 Capp
Composite
Wins Softball
Fred Standard and Gene Nash
pitched and batted “A” Composite
to the Intramural Upperclassmen
softball title with a 4-3 victox-y
over “B” Infantry.
Standard gave up but five hits,
struck out six and scored two runs
while Nash drove home a pair for
the winners.
The Infantry nine put all their
eggs into one basket—the third—
but it wasn’t enough. Bob Mc
Daniel tripled home two xuns after
bases on balls to Leo Ignacio and
Johnny Nox-deen. Bobby Bowen
singled home McDaniel for the
final tally.
Standard walked and Nash drove
him home with a triple to open
scoi’ing in the first. The victox-s
got a pair in the third when
Standard doubled Bubba Engel-
The Pat ration College Station (Brazos County), Texas
Tuesday,' May 21, 1957 PAGE 3
brecht to third then Nash scored [ Engelbrecht blasted a sacrifice
him on a sacrifice fly and Marvir Gy in the fourth to score Bobby
Kocinek singled. | Biskup with the winning run.
Vi OFF
SALE
SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
A&M MEN S SHOP
DICK RUBIN ’59
103 Main North Gate
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES
»ne day 3* per word
2d per word each additional day
Minimum charge—104
DEADLINES
■ p.m. day before publication
Classified Display
80d per column inch
each Insertion
PHONE VI fl-0415
FOR SALE
2-wheel covered trailer, 5x7x5
feet. Any reasonable offer will be
accepted. A-12-X College View.
VI 6-4529. 279t3
Bendix washer. Very good con
dition. Call VI 6-4206 after 5:30.
279t4
Senior boots, 9-9%. Calf, 16.
Good condition. $25.00. Call VI-
6-4367 after 5 p.m. 279t4
One small evaporative cooler.
Can be seen at Puiyear 5-C.
279t3
Three bedroom family home.
Extensive built-in closet space.
Large atetached garage. Land
scaped. Fenced. Choice South-
side neighborhood. Phone VI-
6-6658. 279tfn
Baby bed and mattress. $18.00.
Project House 9-B. 279t2
Lawn mower. Sacrifice to make
summer school fees. Like new.
18” electric mower with 100 feet
of heavy duty cord. May be seen
after 5 p.m. at 509 Boyett. Price
$20.00. VI 6-4960.
GE Ironer. Like new. Cost
$183.55. Sacrifice for $63. 403
Walton. VI 6-7356.
A 4000 CFM 1/3 h.p. water
cooler with new 230 g.p.h. pump.
Ready to go, all for $55. D-7-B,
C.V. 279t3
White’s evaporative cooler, 2,200
CFM. Phone VI 6-4949. 277t4
1949 4-door Deluxe Plymouth.
Good condition. $225. 4305 Col
lege Main. VI. 6-4865. 276t3
Seven-months old Olympia type
writer with engineering symbols.
107 Sulphur Springs road. College
Station. 276t3
Boots, size 8% or 9 D, two sets
of serge, serge 'and pink boot
pants, $50. 201 Patricia or call
VI 6-4751 between 8 a.m. and
5 p.m. " 276t3
Purebred Dachshund puppies,
seven weeks old. Wormed
and inoculated. Call TA 3-3388
dfter 5 p.pi. 275t4
Wizard evaporative cooler, 3,000
CFM; dresser and bicycle. C-7-D
College View. 275t4
Senior boots, size 10, calf 15%
with accessories. Call VI 6-5684
after 5 p.m. 273t6
FOR RENT
Furnished apartment. Available
June 1 through August 31. Con
tact Joe Loftis. VI 6-4901. 279t3
Apartments. North Gate. Fur
nished or unfurnished, one or two
bedrooms. Phone VI 6-5444.
279t4
Nicely furnished 4-room apart-
ment with garage at 306-A Second
street, College Station. VI 6-5481.
279t3
Small upstairs furnished apart
ment. Couple only. Available
about June 1st. 2705 South Col
lege Avenue. Phone TA 3-3145.
Large cool bedroom. Private
entrance and private bath for gen
tlemen. Teacher preferred. Avail
able June 1. Also furnished apart
ment North Gate available June 1.
VI 6-5544. 278t3
Furnished, large one - bedroom
duplex apartment. Available June
1. Phone VI 6-4812 after 5 p.m.
or on weekends.’ 277tfn
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST ^
SOSA East 26th
Call TA 2-1662 for Appointment
(Across from Coart House)
FOR RENT
One trailer space. Good loca
tion for student couple. Shade and
privacy. VI 6-5665.
Two bedroom apartment, fur
nished. Now till September 1st.
Phone TA 3-1073. 207-A Davis
street, Bryan. 277t2
Furnished one bedroom house
available June 1. * Located at 100
North Church street, College Sta
tion. VI 6-7098. 277t3
Four room apartment, furnish
ed, in Bryan. Call VI 6-5638.
276tfn
Unfurnished one bedroom house
with garage. 808 Dellwood, Sky
way Theater vicinjty. $45. 275t4
Available June 1 redecorated one
bedroom furnished apartment Col
lege Hills. Adults only. $65 per
month. VI 6-5031 after 6 p.m.
Monday through Friday, all day
Saturday and Sunday. 273tfn
One way trailers to any part of
United States. Also local trail
ers. You can save money by mov
ing with a trailer. Baker Tire
Company. Phone TA 2-8159.
271tl3
Sewing machines, Pruitt Fabric
Shop. 98tf
WANTED TO BUY
Large foot locker. 9-B Project
House. 279t2
WORK WANTED
I have boy eight years oldi
Would like to, keep another hoy
that age. Will take to Bible
school, swimming lessons, etc.
Would consider keeping other
children in same family. 4305
College Main. VI 6-4865. 276t3
Day nursery for working moth
ers. Call Mrs. Redding, VI 6-4892.
271tfn
LITHOGRAPHING — PHOTO
OFFSET PRINTING — EN
GRAVED PRINTING. Special pri
ces on thesis printing. ZOST THE
PRINTER, 3408-B Texas Ave.,
phone VI 6-5786. 260tfn
Accurate typist desires work at
home. Thesis experience. VI-
6-7265. 255tfn
MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING
AND NOTARY. Bi-City Secretar
ial Answering Service, 3408A Tex
as Avenue. Phone VI 6-5786.
248tfn
Kitchen remodeling, cupboard
work, interior painting. VI 6-7265.
258tfn
Day nursery, monthly rates. Day
or night sitting on week ends.
Christian home, experience, cheap.
TA 2-6076, 3007 South College
Ave., Bryan 233tfn
All (Jay nursery. Have had nur
ses’ training. 304 West Dexter or
call VI 6-4142.. 225tfn
LOST
K&E slide rule with black case
having tongue and belt sti'ap tom
off. Call Mike Gordoa. VI 6-6322.
Reward. 279t2
Army trench coat with sergeant
first class stripes and 1st Armor
Division patch. If found, return to
Sergeant Lovejoy, Military De
partment. 275t4
PETS
DON’T TAKE ANY CHANCES
PROTECT YOUR FEMALE
PETS IN SEASON
BAYARD KENNELS
Highway 6 Smith, College
VI 6-5535
• ENGINE EKING AND
ARCHITECT! RAI, SVEPI-IE*
• BIXE LXNE PRINTS
• BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
MS OU Svlptar Bprtagm XUmM
mmxAn. nauui
HELP WANTED
Experienced beauty operator.
Excellent opportunity. P r u i t t’s
Beauty and Fabric Shop. 273tfn
SPECIAL NOTICE
Mrs. W. S. Guthrie announces
the opening of “TOTS” kinder
garten, September 9, in her home,
1102 Park Place, College Station.
Mrs. Guthrie received her life cer
tificate in elementai'y education
fi'om University of Oklahoma.
Psychology and child care are her
major fields. She has nine years
teaching experience in elementary
public schools and five years ex
perience with beginner depart
ments in Sunday school as supex--
intendent and teachei'. Individual
attention will be stressed and en
rollment limited. Enrollment now
open. Reserve a place for your
child now. Phone VI 6-5838 after
6 p.m. 279t4
Readers Digest May 17 ad
should have read “place your ad—
new, renewal or gift. VI 6-6035.
279C
Graduate Aggie, well bent but
nqt broke, needs place to live for
first six weeks of Summer. Will
feed pets, take cai’e of house and
mow lawn for vacationing family.
College ai’ea. Local references.
Box 5415., College- Station. 27913
SEX, BOSS XODGE, NO. 1300 A.F. A A.M.
Dollege Station, Texas
Called meeting Tuesday,
May 21, at 7 p.m. Ex
aminations in the E.A. de
gree and conferring of the
F.C. degree. Visiting breth
ren welcome.
L. P. Dulaney, W.M.
J. J. Woolket, Secty.
Call VI 6-7108 to make reserva
tions at Kiddie Korner for the
Senior dance and graduation exer
cises. 277t2
At 8 a.m. Thursday, May 23,
there will be posted on a bulletin
board in the Registrar’s Office a
list of those candidates who have
completed all academic require
ments for a degree. Every candi
date is ui’ged to consult this list
to determine his status.
H. L. Heaton,
Registrar.
Want to get those odd jobs
around the house taken care of?
Call DOCTOR FIXIT today for
free estimates. No job too large
or too small. One call does the
complete job from planning to
financing with no down payment
and five years to pay. Call DOC
TOR FIXIT at MARION PUGH
LUMBER COMPANY. Phone
VI 6-5711. 275t4
SPECIAL
CASH SALE
2—Ox-8 Mahogany Slab Doors
Ea. ?5.25
2—8x6-8 Mahogany Slab Doors
. . . . . . . Ea. 6.25
2—6x6-6 Screen Doors . . . Ea. 5.10
2—6x6-8 Screen Doors . . . Ea. 5.25
2—8x6-8 Screen Doors . . . Ea. 5.35
4x8-l/4 Plywood .... Per sheet. .3.20
4x8-% Plywood .... Per sheet 4.48
4x8-Vi Plywood. .... Per sheet 5.76
4x8-% Plywood .... Per sheet 6.40
4x8-% Plywood .... Per sheet 7.52
4x8-% Masonite .... Per sheet 2.24
Sherwin-Williams First Quality
Outside White Paint . per gal. 5.98
Super Kem-Tone .... per gal. 4.98
Kem-Glo .... per gal. 7.25
COX LUMBER
COMPANY
2705
South College Avenue
Phone TA 3-3145
EARLY BIRD
SHOPPE
TOGS — GIFTS AND TOYS
for Girls and Boys
FABRICS — SHOES
Ridgecrest Village 3601 Texas At*.
This ad good for one pair of
Regulation Sox.
PROMPT RADIO SERVICE
— Can —
SOSOLIK’S RADIO AND
TV SERVICE
YU S. Main 84.
XAvrmm frsm BaUrsad *aww)
mom TA 9-UXU HBTAJi
CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS!
TRADE WITH LOU, HE’S RIGHT WITH YOU!