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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1920)
Thursday, March 18, 1920. fafa steetoatecentestsafestsetoatucfoatetontostsstostentostesontecontosfentestsefostretosteefostectostectscfestsefostssfostestostecostecostestrstostects | defor do dodo 3 3 oe oe | EN o o : Ee 3 | * i ale ; tI BRING YOUR DRESS WORRIES “Ge oo | 3 cd FEATURE PICTURES—T OD A Y— FEATURE PICTURES ok 5.4 Brentwod Presents 8 i =10— “ FLORENCE VIDOR and ZASU PITTS +3 4 oe Nr: ER oe oe | “ : “THE OTHER HALF” 4 oie jo | “4 oo kX | + # A drama of the classes and masses. Written and directed by King i 5 IF ITS FOR A MAN % W. Volor. Shall money rule the world??222? A story of pathos « % % and humor with a touch of “JAZZ”. A play that shows the fallacy o : WE HAVE IT 4 of class distinction. Also the inimitable “Hank Mann” in his latest J. | % comedy “IN HOCK”. A play by the B. H. S. Seniors Friday. Sat- REN 4 urday—The one and only Charlie Chaplin, in his latest millior dollar 7 % % comedy A R32 i 2 2 2 20 2 J 2 2 2 J 2 J A J 2 3 2 3020 20 2c 20¢ 20 20 2c 2c 2 ate 3 A RAL BAR RA SE SE SS TE SE TE SE SE a After seeing it you'll say so. ARNON CAR) CI) Jeefesfeeleetectodestoctotoctoctoete “ADAYS PLEASURE” : > : &|and closed by presenting a plan for Also everybody's favorite Chas. Bay 3°) ) : in a five reel feature production entitled “THE HONORABLE ALGY” J |duction which would tend to prepare REMEMBER THAT THIS BIG BILL IS HERE FOR ONLY ONE + tion, educated, classified and stan- dardized, and while it might not be of the union brand, yet would con- tain the good points in unionism, the good points in business organization, :, | universal training in industrial pro- 4 | our country for eschewing the evi's of mob organization and selectinz DAY—SATURDAY. + | : % | the good, so that all classes through [the good points in agricultural or- Prices for today are: Lower floor 20, Balcony 15, Children 10. + | organization might cooperate for |ganization and the good points in Ba oe sfoafectectefoutssfectecostsafectoctostestastoctostonfenfociosforiestorie | universal welfare and prevent dom-|professional organization, working ination on the part of any. through federated representatives A FEW SKETCHES OF THE CO-ORDINATION OF COLLEGES Mr Hoole: believes: that we areltor the versal wi oe : CARDINAL BASEBALL SQUAD IN RESEARCH WORK Mr. Hoyle elieves at we are |for e universal welfare and pro- TTT (Continued form Page 3) Giants in 1917. Then he contracted | rheumatism in his pitching arm and was of little use in 1918. Last sea- son after joining the Cardinals, he | pitched great ball and if he takes up this spring where he left off last year | he will be a tower of strength to the | Cards. Schupp spent three weeks | at Hot Springs, Ark., before going | into actual baseball training in Tex- | as. SHERDEL, William, a young left | hander, who is spending his third | season as a member of the St. Louis | Club. Sherdel pitched good in spots | last season. He has the natural | qualifications for a winner in addi- | tion to a lot of courage. He needs | only to acquire poise to make him a | regular. Manager Rickey sees big | things for the youngster. MAY, Frank M. (Jake), another | juvenile left-hander. May, accord- | ing to National League batters, pos- | sesses as much or more stuff than any southpaw in the league. A youngster, he has not yet acquired | the knack of control in games and | his defeats are usually attributed to | bases on balls. Opponents seldom hit him hatrd. His two full seasons as a National Leaguer should enable | him to come through this year. JACOBS, Elmer, a right-hander | of several years experience with the | Pittsburg and Philadelphia Clubs. 4 He came to the Cardinals from the] Phillies last season and is conceded | an excellent chance | regular. WOODWARD, former Phillie. This young a great speed ball and is cour- | ageous as any pitcher in the game. | If he would take the game a bit more | 1 De of becoming a | fosfefoofocentosfoeafecfufoofefonfooforofocfefocfooefoofooeefoofeoofoofe oof another man has Frank, is as a great twirler. | serious he would Woodward is | | | His teammates believe destined to become a real star right- hander. REINHART, Arthur, hander ,who was a Bolden at Houston last spent his first year in professional 1919 and : which justified his recall from Hous- lef't- teammate 1S a season. He baseball in made Progress ton. (To be concluded tomorrow) | passing from the age of individual-|tecting the interests of the most in- |ism made possible by our natural significant atom of our national ex- Continued from Page 1 ; . i ( g ) | resources into the age of organiza- |istence. ; tions, and ‘members at large chosen | a a a a LO | by the Divisions. | o + * The Divisions of the Council are: |< J! | ole or Divisions of General Relations, |. & | ole Government Division, Division of |% KX + ol Foreign Relations, States Relations, | & Educational Relations, Research Ex- |. 3 . . | 3% “* tension, Research Information Ser-|g o - > Ed vice. 4 oe -. - -. - hd oe Division of Science and Technology, | + I . - . ole + Division of Physical Sciences, Engi- |i, ob neering, Chemistry and Chemical |% | ** ole Technology, Geology and Geography, | + EX Medical Sciences, Biology and Agri- |. o“ | LN Lod culture and Anthropology and Psy-|3 KX s BS chology. | > The success of the attempt of the + & National Research Council at thor- | ough organization of American sci-|% o . . ANd & ence will play a great part in a fur- | +4 | 3 3 ther development of American Te-|., o . . . Fa, oe sources, and increase of American | o Sie : + ow productivity and an advance in Amer- | 3 ee 3 10¢ ; 1 | 2 ole ican well-being. kX + ————————et—— eet oe H } oe oe OPEN AND CLOSED SHOP DIS- | 4. WwW h h £ 250 CUSSED IN DETAILED WAY |% € have them irom up. i | *¥ WJ | ole il . | oe ge continued trom Poze 2 Let us sell you an Automobile > | of LJ % labor, agriculture and the profes-|: ON t1ME payments— ¥ | sions to find solutions of their prob- |< 5 lems through organizations, and suz- | 3 gested universal organization, edu- |} o* cated, classified and standardized of- |< 5 fered a solution of society’s probl:m | + EE J 0 0 0 0 St 2 2 && 3 : wn School * | i t: the bal hi Call in Su li I+: the balance monthly. all 1n : + and see us today. : This store carrid; a com- + |= de 1 3 "we plete stock of school sup- J M t i plies and we can please the + otor a most critical purchaser. : “= C C & Re ar O 5 H A S E I, } S 3 % 3 W ta DISTRIBUTORS A K ii CADILLAC S MAXWE i BOO STORE + | DILL NASH X LL : pe | + oe [ 3 og Bryan Phone 14 HE AUTOMOBILES = J JR0 JR, JON JR JR JR, JR JO. JOR. JR JR J. JR. JR, FE. 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