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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1957)
The Battalion PAGE 6 ..... ■.v- College Station (Brazos County), Texas Thursday, June 20, 1957 PROMPT RADIO SERVICE — Call — SOSOUK’S RADIO AND TV SERVICE T13 8. Main St fAw— from HaUivad *a«rw) nooses va s-iau. wktaji Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST 803A East 26th Dali TA 2-1662 for Appointment (Across from Court House) PORTABLE TYPEWRITER MFGRS. LIST PRICES Distributed by Nat. Office Machine Dealers Assoc. ROYAL quiet de luxe . . . REMINGTON quiet riter . . SMITH-CORONA silent super UNDERWOOD de luxe . . . VOSS de luxe OLYMPIA dd luxe SM3 . . 135.15 (inel. tax) 137.75 (inel. tax) 137.27 (inel. tax) 137.37 (inel. tax) , 116.07 (inel. tax) 115.47 (inel. tax) MACY’S BUSINESS MACHINES 909 S. Main Midkiffs Red Sox Lead A t Mid Sell'tv It’s the Red Sox in the driver’s seat in the American Little League South as the race approaches the close of the first half of the sched ule. Taking three straight victories within the past week, Ken Midkiff’s Red Sox now stand at 5-2 with but two games left on their slate in the first half of the season. The White Sox, piloted by Bill Bates, are in the runner-up slot with a 3-2 mark and still have an excellent chance of overhauling the pace-setters. In third place come Hank Mills’ Senators, who are now at 2-3 after the Orioles, managed by Wayne Smith, rest in fourth place due to their 1-4 record. The league’s leading sluggeiS fell slightly during the past Week, which was highlighted by standout hurling—including a double one- hitter between the Senators’ Larry Godfrey and the Red Sox’ Randy Ransdell in an important tilt which the Red Sox captured 1-0. Tomoi-row’s action sees the Sen ators and Orioles tangling at 5:30 at the College Station Little League Park and the White Sox meeting the Red Sox at 7:30 in the “big” ga*ne. About 350 million dollars is spehf by 20 million bowlers each year, reports a pin manufacturer. Baylor Scholarship Open To Aggies One scholarship to the Baylor School of Law is available to a prospective law student from A&M. The scholarship is open to stu dents graduating from A&M at the end of the first summer term and is for the school year begin ning next September. Interested students inay contact Arthur Stewart of the Business Administration Division, Room 112, Francis Hall before July 10. Loud speaker amplifiers were fh>st used during a major league baseball game in the Polo Gi’ounds on Aug. 25, 1929. Recreation Council Compete In Meets College Station Recreation Coun cil participants—or at least a to tal of 13 of them in two different sports, swimming and tennis—see their first “outside competition” of the summer this week-end. Eight of Coach Aid Adamson’s swimmers are entered in the Crys tal Pool Invitational Swimming Meet, due to be held in Houston tomorrow and Saturday. Compet ing in the Coca-Cola-sponsored Lufkin Invitational Tennis Tourn ament, scheduled for a three-day SPECIALS GOOD THUR.-FRI.-SAT.—JUNE 20-21-22 KLEENEX TABLE NAPKINS DELSEY TOILET TISSUE . . KOBEY SHOESTRING POTATOES . . ADODPHES LONG GRAIN RICE . . . KRAFT ORANGE DRINK . . LIPTONS TEA ROSEDAUE WHOLE KERNEL CORN . . HUNT’S FRUIT COCKTAIL . . . SANITARY or I.1E1.Y MELLORINE .... PKG. of 50 300 UatiN POUND PKG. 46-Oz. Cans POUND PKG. 12-Oz. CANS 300 CANS OAUI.ON SQUARE .1 1-, .1 ITT m Imp ***•«■» Ullj PASCO FROZEN .JUICE 6-Oz. Can fc WILSON CRISPRITE r i rxu T l I i:rr:H : r ROBIN HOOD FLOUR BACON El). VEAL RIB CHOPS GROUND MEAT ... 29c VEAL BRISKET Gold Seal Lb. 3 Ll HENS 65c 85c GOLD SEAL—LB. 29c FRESH ORR’S GOLD SEAL STEAK SHOULDER VEAL - Lb. DENTLER MAID POTATO CHIPS 57c WILSON CHEESE i POUND i CARTON 59' DRESSED—Lb. X3C T~T "i r LrrrTT :x T r. ,.x ■ -1 " Hug* ; r~r ■I—.. 1 t**b! (2t" ct * c '"' Gulfsgroy W&r. ★ INSECTICIDE * PINT SIZE LEMONS SUNKIST POUND •f it l taw Kentucky Wonder Green BEANS 2 ib. Fresh PEACHES Lb. 3 California Fresh LETTUCE jmsasm - * aJ-L'J ¥ f- r . J* C3 BIG HEADS T i Del Monte Pears 2 - 49° , . , • l- T- 1 I ; . , t r iiiii Gerber’s Strained Baby Food r • » 1 1' i' I F Campfire Charcoal. . 5 P i£.K d 35° Cojnstock , Pie Apples . Jiffy Biscuit Mix . No. 2 OKC Can /wO Birdseya FISH BITES 8-Oz. ^ Q< • • • * ^ • • Pkg. Ranch Style Beans ★ TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS ★ 40-Oz. rtQc PkK. 2 :,0 ° CANS 25° Birdseye FISH STICKS AS: 37c SUPER Birdseye PERCH OR COD FILLET , : Lb : jo?* 35 MARKETS Peach, Apple or Cherry MORTON FROZEN FRUIT PIES 2 10-Yz Oz. 4 0c SIZE TV run beginning today, are five of Coach Horace Schaffer's netters. With entries in only the girls’ competition, the CS Recreation Council will have the following quartet in the 14-and-under age division tomorrow at Houston: Pam Hayes, breast stroke; Sally Lehr, breast stroke; Pixie Schiller, backstroke; and Patsy Varvel, free style. Entered in the senior divis ion are Cail Schlesselman, breast stroke; Ann Cleland, breast stroke; Judy Litton, freestyle and Mary Frances Badgett, backstroke. In the past, College Station swimmers have done well in the Crystal Pool meet. They were not entered in this annual affair last year, but in 1955, College Station captured the intermediate team title, and in 1954, local tankmen won the junior team crown. The Lufkin net tourney, with only one division in boys’ and girls’ play—18-and-under-has among its entries five College Station strok- ers. Competing in both singles and doubles are Brace Thompson, Jack Armistead, Pam Sperry, Don Avera, and Susan Dowell. Thomp son and Armistead will team in doubles, while the latter three will select their partners from among other cities* entries after their ar rival in Lufkin. An unusual item about this tournament is the fact that the trophies, that are presented to champions and runners-up in each classification, are hand-carved by Tournament Director Fred Bates. The finals in all classes will he held Saturday, with singles com petition being held today and doub les play on tap for tomorrow. Pirates Tn Crucial Tilt With Indians In the College Station Minof Little League activity this after* noon, the Pirates, 3-0 for the sea son, clash with the runner-up Indians, 3-1 for the year, in a crucial tilt at 5:30. A victory for the Pirates gives them at least a tie for the first-half crown, while an Indian triumph propels them inU», the loop leadership by one-half game. Tonight’s 7:30 battle sends the Cubs, resting in third place with a 2-2 mark, against the Dodgers, who are still seeking their initial * win after five straight defeats. The hitting still seems to be ahead of the pitching in the Minor League with four players clubbing ^ at a clip of .500 or better. In the pitching department, the top earned run average is but 4.50. Dartmouth sophomore pitcher Arthur Quirk was a baseball star at South Kingstown High in Wake field, Pv. I. Walter Johnson pitched 21 sea sons for the Washington Senat ors. WHEN TIME COUNTS MOST continental In a hurry?...want to get there fast? Fly Continental! ...pare hours off ordinary travel. Be there in a wink! DALLAS 1 hr. 40 mins. LUBBOCK 4 hrs. 8 mins. NEW YORK’ 7 hrs. 58 mins. *V/o connecting airline Call Continental at VI 6-4789.' 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