Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1920)
Ta — Vol 3. SCHUPP PROBABLY ATHLETICS HERE OF BROWNSVILLE he see | He is Expected to Take the Mound for the Cardinals in Exhibition Game With Philadelphia. Whether the pennant contenders in the National Cardinals figure as League race this season will depend considerable on the work of Pitcher Ferdinand M. Schupp, the renowned left-hander. Schrupp will accompany the Car- dinals on their training trip and will If his arm responds early to training, he try to pull a ‘“‘come-back”. may be selected to pitch for the Car- dinals against the Philadelphia Ath- letics when these teams appear in an exhibition game at College Station on March 29th, ’20. During the 1917 season, Schupp was the pitching sensation of the Na- tional League. Due chiefly to his great southpaw pitching, the New York Giants won the pennant. were beaten in the World’s Series by the Chicago White Sox, through no fault of Schrupp, however, as he shut out the Comiskey team in one of his games. The following winter, Schupp con- tracted rheumatism in his left arm and was of little or no value to the Giants during the 1918 season. At the start of the 1919 campaign he appeared little, if any, improved. Schupp worked only occasionally as the Giants were in the thick of the fight and being closely by the Reds. McGraw could not afford pennant pressed Cincinatti Manager to experiment with his star of 1917. An opportunity came for Manager Branch Rickey to obtain services and in mid-season he traded Catcher Frank Snyder to the New York Club for Schupp. seen a few and felt that he needed only work, | and plenty of it, in regular games to | restore him to his great ability a leading southpaw. Before the season ended, Rickey’s judgment was vindicated. They | Schupp’s | Rickey had | of Schupp’s workouts, | as | At the | A | |A. W. Smith Also A. and M. Man, is | Offered Position at Cleburne to | Succeed Mr. Grupe. | | George Grupe who graduated from this College in 1892 with the | degree of Bachelor of Mechanical | Engineering, has recently been elect- ed to the position of city manager of | Brownsville, Texas at a salary of $5,- 1000.00 a year—said to be the larg- | est salary ever paid by any Texas | city for city manager. This infor- | mation was received by Professor R. 'F. Smith in a letter from his brother [A. W. Smith of Dallas. | For a number of years after his | graduation from A. and M., Mr. | Grupe was manager of the College | Steam Plant. He resigned this po- | sition to become superintendent of the Cleburne Water Works Plant. It | was here that he made his reputa- | tion as an engineer. He made a phe- nomenal success of the enterprise. | When he became superintendent the | plant was losing several thousand dollars per year, and besides the city | was out of water a large part of the | time and unable at any time to sup- | ply the Sante Fe Railroad with | water. He has entirely overcome | this, provided an adequate ‘water supply at all times for the city and railroad and put the plant on a pay- ing basis. He has also constructed there a model sewerage disposal plant con- | ceded by prominent engineers to be the most successful of its kind. A committee was sent from Minneap- olis, Minn.,, a few months ago to Brownsville to study features of con- struction of this plant, in order to embody them in the plans for a sim- ilar one in Minnesota. Mr. Grupe was very have Mr. Smith take the | tendency of the Cleburne plant as his successor, but he did not accept. Mr. Smith graduated from A. and M. in 1885, with the degree of Mechan- ical Engineer. He is at present em- ployed by the Murray Company of Dallas anxious to | Dallas as city salesman for and Fort Worth. ————— ees | IMPORTANT MEETING OF C. E. SOCIETY TONIGHT The Civil Engineering Society will superin- | NIGHT AT 7:30 |S. C. Hoyle Will Speak on the “Open and Closed Shop’. Being Well Qualified tc Speak on Both The subject for discussion Tues- day evening at 7:30 by the Social the “Open and Closed Shop”. the meaning attached to this subject in the public mind, Mr. S. C. Hoyle, the speaker of the Owing to many shades of evening, fied and standardized closed to certain individuals and the effects on or production and national welfare. A of what has produced in our country and the brief outline individualism struggle between individualism and organization will be given; while the evils of mob organization will also be organization, considered. The importance of education, ' classifica- tion and standardization in all ave- nues of production will be consider- ed as well as the effects of respon- sible organizations on collective bar- gaining. A few reasons will be giv- the present attitude of the public mind touching organizations: while a tentative en for outline will be given of the possible goal of organi- zations, educated, classified and stan- dardized and the effects on universal welfare. Wealth should not be an end, but rather a means to an end, sented regarding our present meth- ods and their effect on society, while |a possible solution for the problems of useful production and equitable | distribution will also be considered. Mr. Hoyle is an experienced | journalist who has been connected | with many of the various big papers | of the United States and has worked (under both the open and closed shop | system, which enables him to talk | very authoritatively on this subject. \/ ne oe ode ole ofa of | | | WEATHER REPORT. Ye ote oF Ne Ne ob ak . ue fe de fe fe fe fe fe fe ge fe fe of ge of | Following is a report of weather close of the 1919 campaign Schupp | meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock in GC: E. for the week ending March 15, as was pitching high class ball, one one-hit contest against the Pittsburg Pirates. his games being a Schupp believes he will boil out any remaining traces of rheumatism that may be lurking in his system during the training period in South Texas. | to be there. | Applications for membership in | the American Association of Engi- [neers will be received with the ob- | ject of forming a student chapter of this organization. Final plans for the C. E. Smoker have been arrang- If he picks up where he left | off last fall, Rickey will have a high class pitcher to round off his artil- lery staff. (ed. Every member who intends | coming to the smoker is requested to see Mike Mullane and turn in all fines at or before the meeting. of | building. Every member is requested | given out by the Division of Ento- | mology of the Experiment Station: | Average maximum tempera- #1 AE Te EY NE 66.8 | Average minimum tempera- PATE Sai neti iF 47.8 Average mean temperature....57.4 Highest temperature for Week i hi sae Lowest temperature for week 79, 12th TRS EN SA 38, 13th 0.22 inches Science Seminar in the Y.M.C.A. is! and some suggestions will be pre- | JESUS CHRIST IN A TRIPLE OFFICE RELATING TO MEN | He is The Supreme Prophet, the Per- fect High Priest and the Promised King E. 0. BROWN SPEAKS AT AFTERNOON AND EVEN- ING SERVICES. DR. Urges World Evangelization As the Only Cure for Wars—League of Nations not Excepted will deal | with organizations, educated, classi- | J. P. Boone, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Waxahachie, preached on the “Threefold Office of Jesus Christ,” at the morning ser- | vice in Guion Hall Sunday. | Jesus as Prophet, High Priest and | the Promised King; He is the Su- | preme Prophet, the Perfect High Priest and the Promised King. The | teachings of the word is clear in re- |gard to this threefold office of Jesus. Jeremiah, Daniel, Samuel, Elijah, land Elisha, prophets in the Old Tes- (tament were men of strong man- | hood, who claimed to have communi- | cation with God; and they made pre- | dictions, very often in the form of | promises. Jesus was the Supreme | Prophet in that he had the greatest | messages in the from of promises, ‘and the closest communication with | God. His power was not demonstrat- ed by robes and appearances, but by | words. He was the mighty revealer lof God and He promised a delivery | would come. Jesus is presented to us again as a | High Priest. We see the office work |o fthe high priests of the old dis- | pensation was to offer intercession |and to help in the tasks of offering up sacrifices. Now Jesus presented to us a superior High Priest. The [high priests of the old dispensation | had first to offer a sacrifice in atone- ment for their own sins and then to offer another for the sins of the peo- | ple. It was in this respect that Jesus | differed. He did not have to offer a sacrifice for himself. He was free | from ‘sonal sin; nd therefore persona it efore was - the perfect High Priest. He did as the old high priests, however, in making intercession for our sins. | He carried his own blood to the very | throne of God to make this interces- sion. So Jesus Christ is our great High Priest. Jesus is the promised King, his | birth was the fulfillment of a prom- |ise. David’s throne is empty today; |but it will be occupied again. He | will be the King of Kings, and the | Lord of Lords. He will come again lin his power, to reign with a sceptre | of righteousness. The perfect king- | ship is yet to come. Let us have receptive hearts, and | see him as the Supreme Prophet, as (Continued on Page 4)
