THE BATTALION
Page 4 College Station, Texas Thursday, August 9, 19G2-
Bryan, Hearne Teams Host
SW ‘Connie Mack’ Champs
A 4 day, double elimination,
champion baseball series is now
under way, sponsored by the Bra
zos Valley Youth Association.
Eight teams, representing four-
states, are participating in the
5 th annual Southwest Regional
Connie Mack Baseball Tournament.
The champion teams are from
New Mexico (Farmington), Arkan
sas (Pine Bluff), Louisiana (Pol
lock of Grants Parish), Missouri
(Potlach Forests of Sikeston),
North Texas (Fort Worth) and
South Texas (San Antonio).
In addition, tthe B.V.Y.A. league
will have two host teams to fill
the eight team brackets. The
Hearne Rebels won the league,
followed by Bryan’s Rotary Re
bels, and these teams play hosts.
The State Tournaments were com
pleted last weekend.
The local tournament is one of
seven across the United States,
with each region sending their
best team of 1G, 17, and 18 year
olds to Springfield, Illinois, site
of the National World Series, Aug.
24-28.
Connie Mack baseball, named
for the late Philadelphia Atheltic
manager, is a part of the Ameri
can Amateur Baseball Congress
for high school and college ama
teur athletes under 19 years of
age.
The Quaker Oats Company
sponsors the Connie Mack playoffs,
providing financial assistance and
trophies .
The games are slated for both
day and night. Admission is $1
for adults, and 5(ty for children.
Games will be played on both of
Bryan’s professional diamonds —
Travis Park and Legion Field.
‘Hello, There! ,
Bobby Carroll, of the Bryan Wheels, saunters safely up to
third base while the Arkansas third baseman watches his
teammates attempt to make the play at first base. They
didn’t make it, but the next Bryan batter removed the
threat to Arkansas by flying out, retiring the side. The
Arkansas team won the game, 1 to 4. (Photo by John
Moser)
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DUBEAU
(Continued from Page 1)
sources such as lumber, cattle, oil
and transportation.
He graduated from A&M in
1929 and became editor of the
Odessa News-Times the same
year. After a long newspaper ca
reer, he joined A&M’s staff in
1945 as executive director of the
Development Fund and became di
rector of information and publi
cations for the A&M System in
1948.
Harrington cited Shuffler’s out
standing services at A&M:
"Among the permanent marks
of his efforts are the Opportunity
Awards program, which he de
signed and established; the A&M
Press, which he developed into one
of the outstanding collegiate
presses of the Southwest, and the
Texas Petroleum Research Com
mittee, in the establishment of
which he played an important
role.”
Foreign Student
Enrollment Up
Foreign student enrolloment at
A&M is slightly higher during the
second term of the summer session
than for the first term.
A report issued by Robert L.
Melcher, foreign student advisor,
showed a total of 139 students
from 33 nations. During the first
six weeks a total of 124 students
from 33 nations registered.
By way of comparison, there
were 252 students from 41 nations
registered during the fall term of
1961.
Melcher’s report shows a total
of 76 graduate students, 52 under
graduates and 11 special students
currently enrolled from the vari
ous nations. Pakistan is repre
sented by the most students, 31.
Mexico is represented by 19 stu
dents and India by 11. The other
nations are represented by fewer
than 10 students each.
Visitors On Campus
A total of 7,682 visitors were on
the campus during- June and July,
P. L. Downs Jr., official greeter
of the College, announced.
The visitors were attending
short courses, conferences and
class reunions. From June 1, 1949
to Aug. 1, 1962, a total of 786,651
persons attended meetings and
other activities.
The 786,651 visitors over the 13-
year period spent an estimated
$16,519,671 in Bryan-College Sta
tion community, Downs said.
( >
PARDNEK
You’ll Always Win
The Showdown
When You Get
Your Duds Done
At
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
Texas Football Schedule
Heavier Than Ever In
By HAROLD V. RATLIFF
Associated Press Sports Writer
Texas will have the most foot
ball in its history this year. There
will be 966 organized teams play
ing for three and one-half months.
Only two teams that took the
field last year have been lost but
line grew in their places. There
will be 33 senior colleges, nine
junior colleges, three professional
teams and 921 high schools.
The senior college field lost one
—Texas College of Tyler, which
has abandoned football.
Last year there were 10 junior
colleges but Paris has pulled out,
leaving only nine. The high
schools, however, are up by nine.
In fact, Texas will have its all-
time record in schoolboy football.
Texas has seven members of the
Southwest Conference. All eight
members of the Lone Star Confer
ence are Texas schools. North
Texas State is in the Missouri Val
ley Conference. There are 12 in
dependents—enough to make vip
a good conference if they ever
could get together.
Here is the year’s lineup:
Southwest Conference— Baylor,
Texas A&M, Texas, Texas Chris
tian, Texas Tech, Southern Meth
odist, Rice.
Lone Star Conference — Texas
A&I, Sam Houston State, South- so '» County, Tyler, Kilgo#
west Texas State, East Texas Texas Junior College
State. Howard Payne, Sul Ross, —Wharton, Navarro, CiA /'f
Stephen F. Austin, Lamar Tech. |er, Blinn.
Missouri Valley
North Texas State.
Independents—West'
Hard in-Simmons, Texas
Corpus Christi, Texas b&y
Austin College, Abilene
McMurry, Trinity, HousifO!
lington State, Tarleton
Professional football-
Cowboys, Houston Oilers,j|
Texans. Jwp|l
Negro Colleges—Te\ ||lp
ern, Bishop, Wiley, Pliij|«p
Jarvis Christian.
K
Texas Eastern Junior
Conference — Texarkana, il
wmmi
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