Wtu''UkZi.'S■ > % Kimbrough Selected Telecast, Radio CS Water Carnival t Brings Million Boasts Cast of 150 Competitive swimming and div­ of swimming will be a touch of hu­ To Major Nines ing together with other water dem­ mor in some cases with the use of To Helm Hall of Fame onstrations form the major portion comedy diving and swimming also By FRANK N. MANITZAS failed to score against the Na­ 1912 through 1919, except during of the annual Water Carnival on the schedule. tional Champs. Cincinnati, Aug. 22—(AP) which will be presented tonight and A&M’s Jarrin’ Jawn Kimbrough the first world war when he was Events included on the program Another Aggie All-America in the service. As head for — and tomorrow at 7:30 in the natato- will be named to the Helms Hall its player pension fund will rium. The Water Carnival is the list the free style relay, demon­ The following year saw another Georgia from 1920 through 1944, stration of teaching techniques by Hall of Fame by teammate follow Kimbrough to All- be enriched by almost a mil­ final event on the College Station the Helms Hall Board tonight in he tutored the Engineers to 131 novice swimmers (which will in­ Ping America honors. Guard Marshall victories, lost 93 games, and tied lion dollars by the telecast Recreation Council’s schedule on conjunction, with a dinner program sport entertainment for the sum­ clude submerging head, prone Robnett went along with Jarrin’ 15. and radio broadcast of the 1950 float, flutter kick, and freestyle), which is given by the Glendale Jawn as the Aggies garnered 183 mer. s to Junior Chamber of Commerce at world series. backstroke, “go as you please” re­ !om- points to 46 of the opponents. In Serving three seasons as a quar­ Over 150 swimmers will be com­ Los Angeles, Calif. terback at Notre Dame under Commissioner A. B. Chandler an­ lay, kicking relay, and comedy life •ally the final conference game of the peting with and against each oth­ saving. Along with Kimbrough, four season, the Aggie eleven tasted , may have been a nounced yesterday that the Gil­ fuse lette Safety Razor Company and er in the contests which will also mch other college football greats will defeat for the first time in two big help to Frank W. Thomas, who be held tomorrow night. Also scheduled for the program be honored at the same time. The coached at Alabama from 1931 the Mutual broadcasting Company today and tomorrow include com­ lun- years. The Texas University grid- had been granted exclusive radio Along with all the serious aspect »und others are coaches Frank W. Thom­ sters edged the Cadets, 7-0. through 1946. His Crimson Tide edy life saving, breaststroke, and as and William A. Alexander, and teams won 115 games, lost 24 and and television right for the 1950 comedy diving. ask- Charles Daly was quite a football series. players Charles Daly and Hector player himself when at the turn tied seven. crn- Swimming Tonight 1 b» Cowan. of the century he had the unusual The television contract will Rockdale Loses to Prior to going to Alabama, he bring baseball $800,000 and the ows This brings to thirty-five th*e distinction of gaining All-America coached at Chattanooga, and served Among the swimmers who will number of college football notables, honors five times. In 1898, 1899, radio broadcast will bring in an But as assistant mentor at Georgia. additional $175,000. Pee Wees, 134 swim tonight in the first night of :han including coaches and players, who and 1900, he was named All-Ameri­ Six of Thomas’ Tide squads played the Water Carnival are Judy Lit­ tion have been honored by the Helms ca at Harvard, and in 1901 and in New Year’s Day Bowl games. The money goes into the major ton, David Jones, Charles Tigner, )ubt Hall Board. Paul H. Helms, found­ 1902 at the United States Military The College Football Hall of league central fund. That corres­ College Station’s Pee Wee soft- Gail Schellesman, Sidney Smith, ved, er and sponsor of. Helms Athletic Academy. Fame honor roll to date includes ponds to the sinking fund of any ball team added another victim to Louise Thompson, Alma Ann El­ orld Foundation and Helms Hall, is As a he was chosen coaches , Amos Alon­ big business. The $175,000 from their evergrowing list last Friday liott, Steadman Davis, Mary Ann chairman of the Helms Hall to Walter Camp’s first All-America zo Stagg, Glenn S. Warner. How­ radio, however, always is ear­ night on the lighted softball field Linn, and Kenneth Thompson. Board. line-up in 1898, 1899, and 1901, was ard Jones, John W. Heisman, Gil- marked toward payment of the when they subdued the Rockdale named for second-team laurels in mour Dobie, Dr. Henry Williams, premium on the baseball players’ Pee Wee squad by a score of 13-4. Others are Mary L. Cathcart, The selection of Kimbrough pension fund. Tommy Fowler, Samuel G. Cau- brought to the Hall one of the 1900, and third-team laurels in Andrew L. Smith, Robert Zuppke, According to Coach Taylor Wil­ 1902. In 1901 he was also chosen then, Shirley Ann Rogers, Pam greatest backs the Southwest has Fielding Yost, Knute Rockne, Dana The difference between that and kins, this was quite a reversal of Sperry, John Webb, Philip Rus­ College Football Player of the X. Bible, John B. Sutherland, Percy the approximately $200,000 of the their previous game in which the ever seen. Kimbrough helped the Year. sell, Mark Lindsey, Jack Makin, Aggies whip Fordham in the Cot­ Haughton, Herbert O. Crisler, premium is made up from the re­ Rockdale crew won by the narrow Elaine Waidhofer, Ray Wilson, ton Bowl game of 1941, 13-12, and As a cog in Princeton’s cham­ Frank Thomas, and William Alex­ mainder of the central fund. There margin of 3-2. pion team of 1889, Hector Cowan, ander. was competition this year for the Ronald L. Ledbetter, Bobby Adams, Tulane in the Sugar Bowl game of Pinkney Cooner twirled the win­ and Tommy Ledbetter. i 1940, 14-13. who in reality was a tackle, fre­ television rights. The players are James Thorpe, ners to victory, allowing only six quently carried the ball and was The Dumont Network also of­ Also swimming tonight will be i Only Player From SWC one of the leading scorers of Tiger Harold Grange, William Heston, hits, but was replaced in the top Claire Richmond, Dick Bosworth, Harold Muller, Wilbur Henry, Ben­ fered a bid but under an agreement of the fifth when victory was al­ Of the three players selected in elevens. He was named to All- reached last year Gillette and Mu­ Bill Ledbetter, Kathryn Gould, this group to Helms Hall, Kim­ America honors in 1889. nie Oosterbaan, William Heffelfin- most certain. Bobby Medlin, Fred Brison, Mary ger, Frank Hinkey, Ed Weir, Bron- tual were given the right to meet i > brough is the only one to have Badgett, Cecelia Dayton, Bill Jones, Tech’s Great Coach ko Nagurski, Truxton Hare, Adolph any competing bid. Gillette and Dave Bonnen led the hitters, \Y played modern time football. He Georgia Tech will never forget Mutual had the rights in 1949 getting two singles and scoring and Linda Lynch. Gee Lamotte, is the only player to ever be Schultz, Walter Eckersall, George William A. Alexander, who served Gibb, Ernest Nevers, Charles Daly, when the television rights wCnt three runs and reaching third Patsy Varvel, Nancy Beard, Brit chosen from the SWC. the Ramblin’ Wrecks both as a for $200,000 and the radio rights the fourth time at the plate on a Bell, John Bearrie, Cherrill Wil­ Kimbrough was also the Cadets Hector Cowan, and John Kim­ % y player and a coach. He played brough. John Kimbrough for $175,000. walk. John Rob’t. Smith of College cox, Myra Mae Cauthen, Rufus fullback in ’38. After having serv­ for the Yellow jackets from 1907 . The television outlets have not Station also got two singles in Ramsey, and Sarah Goode may also ed in the Army during World War to ’09 and served as assistant yet been selected except for New three trips to the plate. swim in the meet tonight. II, he played professional football coach to John W. Heisman from York, and Boston. Patterson started on the hill for Concluding the list of possible with the Los Angelus Dons. Yesterday’s agreement made In '39 when the Maroon and Coe Advances Rockdale but had to have help in swimmers for tonight are John TCW New Mural radio broadcasts and telecasts the the fourth from Duke. Hamner, James Covan, Shavor White grid machine was named to big business of world series re­ Maroon & White... The game was cut short due to Patterson, David McQuire, Patsy the mythical honor of National ceipts. Unless one of the clubs Wilkins, Bill Breazeale, Donald Champs, Kimbrough together with with the bigger parks is a pen­ Rockdale having to return home To 2nd Round before ten o’clock. Patton, Hugh Lindsey, Billy Rus­ teammate, and also All-America . . . Sports Chatter Softball Champions nant winner, the receipts from sell, Bill Kavanaugh, John Rich­ tackle, Joe Boyd helped the Cadets telecasts and broadcasts may ex­ mond, Willie Wilson, and Lucy roll up 212 points to 31 for the op­ In the September issue of Sport, ceed the receipts from ticket sales. Rodgers. position. Six of the eleven teams Bill Stern, in making pre-seaSon TCW won the second session Texas Geology and Dorm 14 Of NAT Links Goodman Leads AL which the Aggies met that year predictions, says the following intramural softball championship finished the season in a tie for concerning one of A&M’s better when the last scheduled games second place, each holding a total Minneapolis, Aug. 22 — Hitters With .357 footballers. . . were played Friday. The winners of eight wins and four losses. (AP)—Charles Coe or Okla­ Battalion PIANOS won their last scheduled game of TU won a forfeit win over Wal­ Chicago, Aug. 22 —(IP)— Bill NEW and USED A&M Consolidated “We have picked only four com­ homa City, defending cham­ Goodman, Boston infielder, took plete backfields, but there are the session Friday, defeating the ton Friday while Dorm 14 gained Capitol Piano Co. Milner Tigers, 9-7, with the Tigers the same over Milner in a sche­ pion, moved into the second over the American League batting other backs who may pull a dras­ round of the National Ama­ SPORTS leadership last week from the 501 N. College Bryan Grid Schedule Set tic switch and rise to great rallying for two runs in the final duled makeup game yesterday TUBS., AUG. 22, 1950 Page 3 PHONE 3-3383 before losing. which never materialized. teur tourney yesterday with a closely contesting team of George heights . . . boys like Bob Smith brand of golf that easily eliminated Kell and Larry Doby. Coach Othel Chafin announced of Texas A&M . . .” Finishing the second session Exhibition Game A&M Consolidated’s football sched­ with a record of 12 wins against Thomas Jamison of Greenburg, Pa., ule for, the coming fall season. Three Aggies, are playing in the one loss, TCW completed one of An exhibition game yesterday and brought consternation to other- The Maroons will play 10 games National Baseball Congress Semi- the best records ever held by an between the Texans and TCVV rivals. with four of them being at home, pro tournament in Wichita, Kan­ intramural softball champion. ended as expected with TCVV win­ The Oklahoma thin man stormed although one of the games is not sas . . . Pat Hubert is pitching for Dorm 15 handed the league win­ ning, 13-8. through his opening match on the yet scheduled. Only one of the the Sinton Oilers while Guy Wal­ ners their only loss in the early Williams was on the mound for 6,655-yard Minneapolis golf club home games is a district game. lace and Shug McPherson are part of the month, when Hershel the winners and he Scattered 11 layout in sub-par figures for a Complete Schedule swatting the sphere for the Al­ Fitts pitched the softballers to a hits in the seven frames of play. 5 and 4 verdict. Par is 35-36—71. pine Cowboys. 14-4 win over TCW. A together with two Sept. 15—Madisonville Here ot)ier hits in the opening frame Coe got only one birdie during Sept. 22—Navasota Here gaVe the Texans a 3-0 lead which his 14 holes but he was off the Sept. 29—Waller There Like A Rubber Ball held until the third inning when fairway only once. He never missed Oct. 6—Cypress-F’rb’nks There TCVV scored nine runs. a put of less than eight feet and on the eleventh hole he laid the *Oct. 13—Smithville Here Centerfielder Wessley walked to Oct. 20—Open Pennsylvanian a stymie that Harris Keeps Promise first, Walton singled, and third brought him added help. *Oct. 27—Bastrop There baseman Dean homered to drive *Nov. 3—Somerville There in three runs for TU. While Coe, one of the earliest Nov. 10—Granger Here While Bouncing Around Seven singles, a , and winners on the day’s program of *Nov. 17—Lexington There 82 matches, moved easily along *Denotes District foes. two walks, helped TCVV set­ By WHITNEY MARTIN adelphia Phillies in midseason in up its first rally and score nine such name players as Chick 1943 when they were in last place, Evans, Jr., of Chicago, Mason of’ New York, Aug. 22—(/P)—Our times. Olson led off, reaching or close to it. With such a slight first with a base on balls, but Clarksville, Tenn., and Ray Bil­ favorite rubber ball, Bucky Harris, drop he didn’t bounce so high, but lows of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., were Musial Tops Hopp is quietly going about keeping a scored off of Campbell’s double. he bounced just the same. Then a single, a walk, and seven eliminated. Dick Chapman of Pine- little promise he made to himself hurst, N. C., squaked through with For NL Lead at Orlando, Fla., last spring. Wasn’t Too Proud consecutive singles assisted in scoring Campbell, Butler, Timlin, a 2 up verdict, over Benno Jens- New York, Aug. 22—GP)—Stan “I never had a team finish He came up as high at Buffalo. Trimble, Wood, Williams, Adkins sen of Charlottesville, Va. Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals last, and certainly don’t want to He wasn’t too proud to take a and Long. Frank Stranahan of Toledo, and holds an imposing 20-point lead or expect to finish last this year,” job in the minors, knowing in his James McHale of Bethelehem, Pa., over Pittsburgh’s in he mused aloud, and you could tell heart he is a major leaguer and McGhee scored the Texan’s only run in the fourth frame. TU gained won first round victories in the the batting derby. it was more than a hope. It was would eventually wind up where National Amateur Golf champion­ Musial is hitting .363, Hopp .343. a vow. he belonged. four more in the top of the sixth as Boruff, Cooley, McGhee, and ships yesterday to set up today’s Brooklyn’s Jackie Robinson, the Bucky was resuming his dareer as He won a pennant with the outstanding match in the second defending champ and leader a of the Washington Sena­ Tschoepe scored the markers with Yankees in 1947, and finished a the of three singles, and round. month ago, continues to slide tors, and the rubber ball designa­ good third in 1948, but again came Stranahan defeated Arnold Pal­ (ft downwards. The Dodgers’ second tion traces from his habit of al­ four walks. the drop, and again he took a TCVV countered in the same mer of Latrobe, Pa., 4 and 3 while baseman is hitting .337 for third ways bouncing back, no matter minor league job, this time at San McHale knocked off Mike Galla­ i * place. period with the same number of from what height or how unex­ Diego. runs. Campbell, Butler, Trimble, gher of Augusta, Ga., 5 and 4. Pittsburgh’s Ralph Kiner is the pected might be the drop. It seemed that fate was drib­ No. 1 man in home runs with 37. He was dropped from the Phil- and. Olson scored for the winners. Rudolph, 16-year-old natibnal bling him along like a basketball, Cooley was charged with the loss junior champion, was spillcid by periodically giving him a mighty as he gave up 14 hits, one of the veteran Jack Munger of Dal­ slap which made him bounce real­ which was a double. las, 3 and 1, although the young­ ly high. That happened again at Final Standings ster did some spectatcular putting. Simmons Stops Giants San Diego, and he again found himself right back in the majors. Team— W L Pct.G.B. Hottest golf of the day, played TCVV ...... 12 1 .923 .... under ideal weather conditions, was Majors . . . Senators Dorm 14 ...... 7 4 .636 4 turned in by Dale Morey of Dallas, As Phillies Win, 4-0 Majors is used advisedly when Tex. Geol...... 7 4 .636 4 who defeated Thomas McMahon of speaking of the Washington Sen­ Milner ...... 6 4 .600 4y2 Grosse Point Farms, Mich., 5 and New' York, Aug. 22—(A5)—-Young day to help Paul (Dizzy) Trout ators. They had finished a seedy Dorm 16 ...... 7 5 .583 4y2 4, by virtue of a first nine 33. £urt Simmons stopped the Giants coast in with his seventh straight last in 1949, with 50 victories Dorm 15 ...... 5 8 .384 7 with four hits yesterday as pace­ victory, a 7 to 1 decision over the against 104 defeats, and a pathetic Walton ...... 2 11 .154 10 setting Philadelphia whipped the St. Louis Browns. average of .325. Dorm 17 ...... 2 12 .150 10 y2 New Yorkers, 4-0. It boosted Detroit’s lead to three What brought us to the Harris THE The high-riding Phils maintained and a half games over the idle subject today is the fact that the their fat 5% game edge over Dig a Spur New York Yankees. 1950 Senators reached the 50-vic- Australian Netters Brooklyn, which beat Pittsburgh, Cardinals 9, Braves 2 tory mark last Thursday, and are CAMPUS 3-2. a cinch not only to finish out of Simmons, notching his 16th vic­ St. Louis, Aug 22—(A*)—Tommy Win Na’tl Doubles Glaviano hit two bases-empty last place, but as top team in the tory fanned five, walked two, and second division. Brookline, Mass., Aug. 22—(A5)— CLEANERS was in trouble only once. homers last night as the St. Louis The U. S. Davis Cup team’s chan­ With two out in the eighth, the Cardinals nudged Boston out of The team Bucky has assembled ces of making its fourth consecu­ INTO YOUR SALES! Giants filled the bases on two sing­ third place in the National League out of holdovers, rookies, castoffs tive successful defense against the les and a walk. But the 21-year-old by beating the Braves 9-2. and whatnot, has developed into challenging Australians appeared Located Above southpaw got Don Mueller on a The victory, which went to a club which has the wholesome endangered after Jack Bromwich roller. Harry (the Cat) Brecheen, put the respect of even the better teams and Frank Sedgman defeated Puddinghead Jones hit his 25th Redbirds one game ahead of Bos­ in the American League. Gardner Mulloy of Miami, and Bill The Exchange homer and Andy Seminick his 18th. ton. No longer are the Nats patsies Talbert of New York, 7-5, 8-6, 3-6, The easiest way to spur along your sales is to reach more Richie Ashburn, out since Fri­ The Cardinals’ leadoff man, for all comers. They’ve won six 6-1, for the national doubles tennis Store day with a stiff neck, returned to Glaviano slammed his first home out of 16 from both the Tigers and titles yesterday at Longwood. people. And the only way of reaching all of College Station the lineup and hit a two run single run into the right centerfield pav­ Indians, and seven of 13 from the Before playing for the titles, ilion in the first inning. He got Yankees. every day is through THE BATTALION. The most inexpen­ in the seventh. Bromwich and Sedgeman com­ ... is able to give you his second into the leftfield seats He can forget those cough days pleted Saturday’s rain-interrupted Dodgers 3, Pirates 2 in the sixth round . They ware his sive salesman your firm can buy is a Battalion ad. Compare and smile now, though. He must semi-final with counterman Ken expert service Pittsburgh, Aug. 22—6P)—The sixth and seventh of the year. know, as everyone else knows, that McGregor and Tony Trabert of Brooklyn Dodgers pulled a double the number of people you reach in The Battalion with other National League he’s doing the best job of his Cincinnati, for a 6-4, 4-6, 7-5, 6-4 at minimum cost. steal yesterday, to beat Pittsburgh, W L Pet. managerial career. victory. mediums and see for yourself. 3-2, for their fourth consecutive Philadelphia ...... 70 45 .609 triumph. Brooklyn ...... 61 47 .565 DON’T FAIL TO CALL Jim Russell, on the scoring end, St. Louis ...... 62 51 .549 and Duke Snider, surprised the Boston ...... *0 51 .541 OR COME BY Bucs with the winning play with New York ...... 57 54 .514 DYEfta* FUfc 5TORAOCHATTER5 two out in the fifth inning. Chicago ...... 50 63 .442 Don Newcombe, winning his 13th Cincinnati ...... 47 64 .423 victory, went the route. Pittsburgh ...... 41 73 .630 THE Ralph Kiner, after hitting three American League 'DIAL homers in three games to go ahead W L Pet. of Babe Ruth’s record, was held Detroit ...... 73 39 .652 CAMPUS to three singles. He is nOw even New York ...... 72 44 .617 with Ruth—37 homers for 115 Cleveland ...... 71 46 .607 —College Station Representative— games. Boston ...... 69 48 .590 CLEANERS The Battalion Tigers 7, Browns 3 Washington ...... 50 61 .450 LOUPOT’S TRADING POST Detroit, Aug. 22 —Vic Chicago ...... 46 71 .393 (Over The Exchange Store) Wertz and Hoot Evers of Detroit St. Louis ...... 39 73 .348 each hit a three-run homer yester­ Philadelphia ...... 40 77 .342