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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1960)
T CS Little League Makes Plans Cut your moving costs in half... RENT A HERTZJTRUCK Move it yourself in a Chevrolet or other modern Hertz truck. All types. Pads and dollies available, too. Low rates—by the hour, day or longer—in clude all gasoline, oil and proper insurance. Call Hertz anytime you need a clean, easy-to-drive truck—fast! H£RTZ Truck Rental Licensee 500 S. College Bryan, Texas TA 2-1223 TA 2-1376 By RUSSELL BROWN CHS Correspondent With less than a week remaining until their Memorial Day opening, the College Station Little League is wrapping up their final plans for the season. The major league clubs have al ready begun drills for the cam- WANTED BOOKKEEPER with sideburns. Prefer aggressive type. Re member! Shaffer’s buy all books in current edition. SHAFFER’S «3/v\$NV 1GDM pa ; gn as William Hemphill heads up the White Sox, Kyle Killough guides the Red Sox, J. F. (Hank) Mills pilots the Senators and Wayne Smith coaches the Orioles. The rosters with only the Red Sox lacking a complete slate: White Sox—Tommy Cartwright, John Skrabanek, Eddie Pu.tz, Mil- ton Millard, Glenn Wallace, Wil liam Braddy, Duke Butler, Jackie Perryman, Billy Putz, Tim Long, Tommy Shelton, Jim Butler, Mike Ibert, Wes Jones, and William Hemphill. Red Sox—Jimbo Robison, Charles Holland, Duke Miller, Stephen Prescott, Bill Gilliam, Larkin McNiel, James CreswelL William Ramge, Sidney Atwater, Jan Dozier, Andy Dean, Bill Price and Peter Alexander. Senators—Melton Moore, How ard Nelson, Walter Varvel, John Spencer, Mike Cooper, William El der, Wallace Williams, Stephen Speights, Mark Mikulec, Joe Wil liams, Jim Stevenson, Bobby Holt and Dale Pruitt. Orioles—Jerry Davis, Dennis Chaney, Willie Edmonds, Charles Miller, Lawrence Nemec, Rick Crow, Robert Haley, John Baldauf, Doyle Robertson, Michael Steven son, Lee Martin, Gerry Godfrey, Dan German, Tommy Johns and Alan Smith. BLACK TUBE-TYPE 5-60 11**1."™. BRAND NEW 6.70*15 Firestone Champion for Fords, Chevrolets, Ply mouths, Ramblers TERRIFIC SAVINGS on FIRESTONE NYLON SAFETY CHAMPION TIRES ★ The tires with the same tread design as the Firestone tires on NEW 1960 CARS ★ S/F Safety-Fortified NYLON cord bodies ★ Made with Firestone Rubber-X for extra long mileage ... quiet ride recappable' tire 6.70-15 BLACK TUBE-TYPE, NYLON ALL SIZES at REDUCED PRICES! LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED on FIRESTONE NYLON CHAMPIONS Tube-Type Nylon Champion SIZE BLACK* WHITE* 6.70-15 12.95 16.50 7.10-15 14.95 18.95 7.60-15 16.95 20.95 6.00-16 12.95 16.50 Tubeless Nylon Champion I 7.50-14 !8®b ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE BRAKE & FRONT END SPECIAL $ A job that would probably cost you from $15.00 to $19 elsewhere HERE IS WHAT WE DO! 1. Adjust brakes to give you maximum 4. Align front wheels. I FOl straight-line stopping power. 5. Balance front wheels, ( and 2. Add brake fluid if necessary. 6. Test and check suspension i 3. Repack front wheel bearings. Up To Six Months To Pay FOR DRIVER CONTROL TOP TIRE MILEAGE | suspension system. GEO. SHELTON. INC College Ave. at 33rd FREE PARKING TA 2-0139 - TA 2-0130 s PORT SLANT By JOE CALLICOATTE S THE BATTALION KC3DL The American and National League pennant races for the big October World Series money are under way with the usual fervor. According to the standings Wednesday the National League is taking on the aspects of a two-team dash for the flag and the American League is appearing to be a five team race for the title. If the National League chase continues its two-team fight, it will be rather unusual after comparison with the past years when three and even four or five teams have been up for the crown. And if the American League race continues to be a three and four team affair, it will be a definite deviation from the usual Yankee runaways or the two-team fights for the World Series birth. The American League is beginning to look most inter esting with the surprising Baltimore Orioles leading the pack with an array of youngsters and a shortstop who had no batting average in his first two starts in the majors. The Boston Red Sox have also had their tails up and their stingers out—even after the loss of a top-notch catcher. As expected, the defending champion Chicago White Sox and the Cleveland Indians and the New York Yankees have made their presence known. Despite the crowded standings, it appears that when the summer begins getting long and hot, the league will be come a two—and at most three—team race. The Bosox just haven’t for the horses and should fade, along with the young, beligerant Birds from Baltimore and the ageing Yanks. Cleveland and the White Sox are the best balanced and the most evident contenders for the title. The National League is perhaps setting the standard for the entire year as the San Francisco Giants and the Pittsburgh Pirates have moved out in the race. The Pirates have been due for a concentrated shot at the title for the past few years and the Giants are perhaps the best aggre gation of talent in baseball. As for the other possibilities in the senior circuit, the Los Angeles Dodgers, the Milwau kee Braves and the Cincinnati Reds are going to have a task catching the Bucs and Giants. The White Sox highly enhanced their flag chances over the winter with the acquisition of Roy Sievers and other utility men to boost their power. That along with a pitch ing staff containing such notables as Early Wynn, Bob Shaw, Billy Pierce, reliever Gerry Staley and maybe Herb Score, if he can regain past promise, make the Sox the strongest contenders. San Francisco hasn’t a weak spot on the roster with Willie Mays, Orlando Cepeda, Willie Kirkland, Willie Mc- Covey, Tim Davenport, Ed Bressoud and others forming a formidable crew. And the pitching may be even better with Johnny Antonelli, Jack Sanford, Billy O’Dell, Sad Sam Jones, Billy Loes and Mike McCormick comprising perhaps the best staff in baseball. 1 ■ - The Giants will be even tougher to handle this year after their narrow miss at the title last year. And the Giants are also aspring to win, since the Big Men make a habit of a World Series appearance quite frequently. The Giants won in 1951 and in 1954. It looks like a good summer—for the Giants and the White Sox. ' BOOKS FOR SALE! As a college student you probably have never run a paid advertisement headed “BOOKS FOR SALE”. Yet you have doubtless sold books to your roommate, the fellow across the hall or to some other Aggie. If every other avenue becomes blocked—if there is no room in your personal library—if you detest a book—- or if—for any other reason—you want to sell a book, why don’t you walk into The BOOK DEPARTMENT of THE EXCHANGE ST(j)RE and SHOUT “BOOKS FOR SALE!” You will immediately get the attention of DAVID, HATTIE, JOAN or MELBA. Who ever hears your cry will offer you “FAIR MARKET VALUE” for your un wanted books. The Exchange Store “Serving Texas Aggies Since 1907” Thursday, May 19, 1960 KROSSWORD College Station, Texas Page 5 No. 16 ACROSS - 1. World War II price agency 4. Penny Pitou’s footwear 8. Sinatra’s was tender 12. This could be strained 14. You’ll about Kool’s Menthol Magic 15. By virtue of 16. Related 17. Lady with a lyre 18. Relative of J. Arness? 20. Compositions like 22. Only a Kool real Menthol Magic 23. Cal’s friendly last name 27. Little New York 28. Look, ma, no engine! 29. Bullies like a Trojan 30. Slow-moving animal 32. Deliberately overlooks (2 words) 36. Eagle’s pad 41. Author of “A Death in the Family” 42. A Picasso 44. The cigarette to come up to 45. Tuneless tune 46. While’s first name 47. Gaelic 48. “S” times 3 DOWN 1. Leather flask 2. Dock 3. Taj Mahal site 4. You feel Kool’s deep down in your throat 5. First name of Plop and Choo 6. Units of measurement 7. Teams and teapots both have it * 8. Send 9. Lecher with teeth 10. Latin bird 11. Inadvisable equipment for crosswords 13. Back there, mate 19. Make a to Kool’s Menthol Magic 21. This ain’t money 24. Two words that start a long sentence 25. Yi of the school year 26. Short years 28. yourself a carton of Kool 29. What speakers have a lot of (2 words) 31. Forgetful period 32. Boat follower 33. Stravinsky 34. Newcomers 35. Early British; alt. spelling 37. French ands 38. Grande, de Janeiro, etc. 39. Motels’ uncles 40. With a goose, they’re nothing 43. They go with outs 1 2 3 n 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 IT" 13 14 15 16 M 18 19 rd :E YC >U K< b 20 u_ ! 1 " i b 1 U 1 ENOUGH TO j 8 KRACK THIS?"I 22 1 i d 23 126 miji 27 ■ 28 V % n ( n 29 \ ng u ~3<r’ 31 32 33 — 34 35 n 36 37 38 1 39 41 42 43 — — 44 45 46 m n 48 L G Whehyburtfnx)attfilb } j you its time for a change, you need a real change. YOU NEED THE ofKODL ru MILO ME” TH0 L m ALSO AVAILABLE 1 WITHOUT FILTER Cl GAR ETTE S ©1960, BROWN « WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP. I -GROCERIES- CRISCO 3-Ik Can 69c 46-Oz. Cans—Libbys Tomato Juice . 3 Cans 89c 46-Oz. Cans—Libbys Pineapple Juice 3 Cans 89c 303 Cans—Libbys Garden Fresh Peas . 3 Cans 49c 303 Cans—Libbys Golden Cream Corn . 3 Cans 49c Libbys—Asparagus Style Whole Green Beans . 2 Cans 69c 8-Oz. Cans—Libbys Tomato Sauce 4 Cans 39c Maryland Club Instant Coffee 6-Oz. Jar 89c 12-Oz. Carton—Nabisco Vanilla Wafers . Carton 29c No. 2y 2 Cans—O’Sage Elberta Peaches .. 4 Cans 99c Maryland Club COFFEE 1-lb. Can 69c 7-Oz. Cans—Star Kist Chunk Style Tuna ... Can 29c Heinz Strained Baby Food .. 5 Jars 49c 14-0z. Bottle—Heinz Ketchup Hot or Reg. .... 5 for 99c LIBBYS -FROZEN F0OBS- Green Peas | 3Pkgs. Cut Golden Corn | p Chopped Broccoli c Baby Whole Okra | Sliced Peaches 3 Pkgs. Sliced Strawberries 69c -MARKET- Deckers—Tall Korn Sliced Bacon .. 1-lb. 49c Swift Premium All Meat Franks 1-lb. 49c Krafts Velveta Cheese 2-lbs. 89c Meaty Short Ribs 1-lb. 39c Hamburger Meat .. Mb. 39c Loin Steak . 1-lb. 89c Porter House Steak ..... ... Mb. 69c BORDENS MILK 1—Gallon Jug 89c 2—Yz Gallon Cartons 93c Bordens Biscuits 3 Cans 25c -PRODUCE- Large Cultivated Ness Berries Gallon 79c Home Grown Green Beans 2-lbs. 25c Home Grown Squash 2-lbs. 25c SPECIALS GOOD THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY, MAY 19 - 20 - 21 CHARLIE'S mmket NORTH GATE —WE DEL i V ER— COLLEGE STATION USED BOOKS WANTED 5,000 AGGIES CAN'T BE 'WRONG TRADE WITH LOU MOST AGGIES DO