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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1959)
The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texar Thursday, June 11, 1959 PAGE 5 The Little League Corner By RUSSELL BROWN The American League South, College Station’s Little League representative, is off to a racing start in the 1959 season. After eight games the Red Sox and the White Sox are deadlocked with identical 3-1 records. They lead the third place Senators by one game as the Sens boast a 2-2 count. The Orioles are off on the wrong foot, losing all four of their starts. Action began Monday, June 1 with the Red Sox downing the Senators, 5-3 behind the pitching of Randy Hall and the hitting of Hubert Hearne. In the second game the White Sox edged the Orioles in seven innings, 10-9, The following Wednesday the Red Sox continued their winning ways with a 14-13 squeaker over the Orioles as Hearne hit his third and fourth homers of the campaign. In the nightcap the Senators stopped the White Sox behind Walter Varvel, 8-1. Friday saw the Senators tram ple the Orioles, 22-0 with Larry Godfrey pitching a one-hittei\ Var vel pounded out two homers in the Over 12,000 Visit A&M During May Commencement, Parents’ Week end and other scheduled activities during May attracted more than 12,000 visitors to the A&M campus, P. L. Downs Jr., official College greeter, announced recently. An estimated 10,000 persons visited the campus for graduation and commissioning programs and for events of Parents’ Weekend. Attendance at conferences, short courses, class reunions and other scheduled meetings during May totalled 2,089, Downs reported. During the period from June 1, 1958, to June 1, 1959, more than 60,000 persons visited the campus for Parents’ Day, Commencement, Military Day, conferences, class re unions and other scheduled meet ings. The college had 592,276 visitors on the campus for scheduled meet ings and activities during the 10- year period that ended June 1, 1959. contest. In the second tilt the Red Sox dropped their first of the season, 14-7 when the White Sox picked up 12 runs in the fifth inn ing. Monday’s action saw the White Sox beat the Orioles, 14-2 and the Red Sox downed the Senators. Hall pitched another two-hitter in set ting down the Sens. Wednesday’s action found the White Sox battling the Senators and the Orioles against the Red Sox. Friday’s play will see the Red Sox and the White Sox and the Orioles going against the Sen ators. STANDINGS W Red Sox 3 White Sox 3 Senators 2 Orioles 0 Hearne, RS Baldauf, Orioles Ibert, WS Gossett, Sens Nelson, Sens Nixon, RS Robison, RS Jones, RS Cartwright, WS Gough, WS Powell, WS L Pet. Gb 1 .750 1 .750 2 .500 1 4 .000 3 VERAGE AB H Avg. 13 10 .769 10 5 .500 9 4 .444 10 4 .400 8 3 .375 8 3 .375 11 4 ,364 11 4 .364 11 4 .364 14 5 .357 14 5 .357 Tishler, Landiss Participate in Meet Dr. Carl E. Tishler and Dr. Carl W. Landiss of A&M are partici pating in the Conference on Teacher Education at the Univer sity of Texas, today through Sat urday. Tishler is professor and head of the Department of Health and Physical Education and Larfdiss is a professor of health and educa tion. The conference, which is spon sored by the Texas Assn, for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, will include discus sions on the standards of teacher education and teacher certification in the field of physical education, health education and coaching. Landiss is a member of the con ference steering committee. Lectures, Surgical Exhibitions Featured at Veterinarian Meet Lectures by some of the top men in the field of veterinary medicine and clinical and surgical demon stration on closed circuit television were the outstanding features of the 12th Annual Conference for Veterinarians held here last Thurs day and Friday. More than 200 veterinarians from throughout Texas and neigh boring states attended the confer ence to get first hand knowledge of technological changes and other developments in the field of veter inary medicine. Experts in their particular fields of veterinary medicine from Michi gan State University, Oklahoma State University, Washington, D. C. and Springfield, Mo., were brought to the campus to tell what is being done in veterinary medi cine in other parts of the nation. Outstanding veterinarians of Texas spoke on various phases of the veterinary medicine profes sion. The program was rounded out by staff members from the School of Veterinary Medicine, A&M, who described the development of new techniques, new treatments and new diagnostic procedures. Price Welcomes Dr. A. A. Price, dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine, A&M, welcomed the visiting veter inarians at the opening general session. A series of technical sessions followed with lectures by Dr. Les ter Johnson, large animal clinician at Oklahoma State University; Dr. Wade O. Brinker, head of the De partment of Surgery and Medicine, College of Veterinary Medicine, Michigan State University, and Dr. W. C. Banks, professor of veterin ary medicine and surgery, A&M. The Thursday afternoon program began with a talk on hospital man agement and its importance to a successful veterinary practice by Dr. F. D. Gentry, an outstanding small animal practitioner from Springfield, Mo. A panel on poultry diseases was aw food values 7 -GROCERIES- CRISCO 3-lb. Can 89c 46-Oz. Cans—Libbys Pineapple Juice Can 33c No. 2 Cans—Libbys Tomato Juice 2 Cans 29c 303 Cans—Libbys Green Peas 2 Cans 31c 303 Cans—Libbys Sliced Beets 2 Cans 35c 6-Oz. Jar Maryland Club Instant Coffee Jar 89c Nabisco Premium Crackers 1-lb. 25c Vz Size—Star Kist Chunk Style Tuna Can 33c 300 Size Cans—Hunts Solid Pack Tomatoes .. 2 Cans 29c Maryland Club COFFEE 1-lb. 75c No. 2 Cans—Libbys Sliced Pineapple Can 33c No. 2Yz Cans—Pent House Elberta Peaches Can 25c No. 2 } /z Cans—Prattlow Whole Pickled Peaches .. Can 29c Niblets—Whole Kernel Golden Corn 2 Cans 35c -FROZEN FOODS- Baby Limas, Ford Hook Limas, Cream Peas, Baby Whole Okra or Sliced Strawberries Pkg. 27c BORDENS MILK 2—Gallon Cartons 89c Gallon Jug 85c -MARKET- Deckers—Tall Korn Sliced Bacon . 1-lb. 53c Deckers—Ranch Style Thick Sliced Bacon 2-lb. Pkg. 1.19 Hormel—Dairy Brand All Meat Franks 1-lb. 55c Meaty Short Ribs 1-lb. 49c Loin Steak 1-lb. 89c Porter House Steak 1-lb. 79c Rib Chops 1-lb. 79c Wisconsin—Aged Cheddar Cheese 1-lb. 59c -PRODUCE- Home Grown GREEN BEANS Lb. 15c Home Grown YELLOW SQUASH Lb. 10c Home Grown PLUMS Bushel $3.50 SPECIALS FOE XHUE. AFTERNOON, FRI. & SAT.—JUNE 11-12-13 FOOD MARKET CHARLIES NORTH GATE —WE DELIVER- COLLEGE STATION conducted by Dr. L. C. Grumbles, professor and head of the Depart ment of Veterinary Microbiology; Dr. A. I. Flowers and Dr. R. W. Moore, assistant professors of vet erinary microbiology, all of A&M, and Dr. Lloyd M. Reedy, widely known poultry practitioner from Dallas. Hutchison Gives Report A report on how extension serv ice is designed to help people help themselves through education was given at the banquet session by Dr. John E. Hutchison, director of the Texas Agricultural Extension Service. “Education through extension has had a part in improving the ef ficiency of farmers and this im proved efficiency makes it possible today for people to purchase more ! products from less hours of labor,” j Dr. Hutch:son declared. He said the ultimate aim of ex tension is not just the conservation and development of the natural 1 resources that support the agri cultural industry, but to build an educational program on the in terests which people have that will conserve and develop human re sources as well. Traxler, Rose Return to A&M Dr. Aaron Rose, director of the Texas Engineering Experiment Station and Dr. R. N. Traxler, re search engineer in the asphalt di vision, Texas Transportat on Insti- ute, have returned from the re- .ert World Conference on Petrol- sum which they attended in New York City. During the trip they also con ic: red with officials of industry in the interest of research. 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Offer expires July 31, 1959. Send your validated coupon and $2.50 to Camera, P. O. Box 1244, Hous ton 1, Texas and your camera will be in your hands promptly. Humble guar antees delivery. Take advantage of this generous offer. The children especially will appre ciate an opportunity to take their own cameras on this year s vacation trip HUMBLE STOP FOR SERVICE UNDER THE HUMBLE SIGN. 3 Famous Gasolines • 2 Great MotorOils • Lubrication Washing • Atlas Tires (Best trade in town) • Atlas Batteries and Accessories Special attention to pre-vacation check-up and service for your car SIGN OF Hopfu/ /Pfofotmy BRYAN-COLLEGE STATION HUMBLE SERVICE STATIONS L. M. BEAL 408 S. College Ave., Bryan, Texas JANAC BROS. 1911 S. College Ave., Bryan, Texas BELL’S SERVICE STATION 27th and Bryan Ave., Bryan, Texas L. J. KIRKPATRICK Highway 6 S, College Station, Texas FRANK A. BOWMAN 701 Sulphur Springs Rd., College Station, Texas J. H. LOPEZ 106 San Jacinto Ave., Bryan, Texas R. R. BROACH, JR 1111 S. College Ave., Bryan, Texas L. E. McCALL 815 Highway 6 S., College Station, Texas CARROLL’S SERVICE STATION Tabor Road, Bryan, Texas CARL RAHNERT 700 N. College Ave., Bryan, Texas COURTNEY’S MEADOWBROOK SERVICE STATION 3210 Texas Ave., Bryan, Texas JIMMIE THWEATT 4311 Highway 6 N, Bryan, Texas JACKSON’S SERVICE STATION 100 Old Highway 6 N., College Station, Texas EARNEST WALKER 19th & Highway 21 Cutoff, Bryan, Texas W. F. DAVIS, Bulk Agent Box 134, Bryan, Texas