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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1920)
N— TCR TE a WELCOME FARMERS AND BANKERS HE DAILY BULLETIN ol 3. College Station, Texas, Tuesday, April 20, 1920. Numbez 172 AGGIES PLAYED VERY FAST GAME DEFEATED S.M.U. BY WIDE MARGIN Clean Hitting and Tight Field- ing Tells the Story of the Victory for Farmers. EIGHT IN ONE INNING. Hensley Got Home Run in the Eighth Making the Only Score for the Mustangs. The Aggies added to their per- centage standing yesterday by de- feating the S. M. U. Mustangs by the score of 13 to 1, in the first of a series of two games to be played here. The Mustangs’ only score was made in the eighth when Hensley put one against the right field fence for a home run. In only two other innings did they have men on bases. In the second by a couplé of hits they worked two men on, but neither one passed second. This occurred again in the ninth when one hit and one error again permit- ted them to get a man on first and another on second, but one of these was killed on an attempted steal to third and two others died at bat, retiring the side without scoring. In the three other innings it was a simple case of the first three up and the first three down. Bible took out Henderson and Crawford after the end of the fifth to save strength and sent in Olsen and Moore to fill the battery for the rest of the game. Henderson struck out seven in the five innings he pitched and Olsen struck out four more in his four halves. The Aggies took the game by clean hitting and ticht fielding. In all they got fourteen hits and only one error was credited against them. The Mustangs got only four hits and made six errors. Lackey’s three bagger and Math- ews’ sacrifice hit accounts for one score made by the Farmers in the first. In the second Glezen hit, Guynes singled to center and Glezen moved to third. Dwyer placed a hot one through the second baseman and Glezen came home for the score made in that inning. Lewis came up in the third with one man out | and lived at first on an error, Mat- | thews was walked, Higginbotham ! struck out, but Glezen followed him up and hit for a single, bringing Lewis home making the only score made in the third. In the fourth Dwyer hit to center field and stole second, no men out, but Henderson | flew out and Crawford and Lackey struck out retiring them without scoring. ~~ All this was more than made up in the fifth, however, when every member of the squad with (Continued. on: Page HE Aero teeta testsle te *, \ \ + ar aie hdd oN eleeleels ot “fae oe Cds ofeetaets reels ole * + SOTO TH TA A Arab aadias Paha] oe LIL WN J ad lon setae! WELCOME 0 Fam The College welcomes today representative bankers and far- " o +} ood. Jeet - Feels efeedecded > "A ae: SA Joadet > Teeeets + MANY PROMIENT MEN ARE GUESTS OF COLLEGE FOR % mers from every section of Texas. On behalf of the College author- Xs i ities, its faculty, and student body I extend a cordial welcome io 3 CONFERENCE HERE 5 everyone who comes to participate in any way in the program or its id & benefits. The college authorities feel that the institution has been Pr aad i signally honored by having this conference held here. Every mem- > Members of Texas Bankers’ As- = ber of the college community is greatly interested in your presence i Soclation and Representative re 3 Farmers of This State. kK We would have each of you feel very much at home. We want % | - AN INTENSIVE PROGRAM 3 you to see our buildings and equipment. The college authorities 3 :- - # take pride in the personnel of its staff of officers and teachers. We 3! President Bizzell Will Open the Con- ge hope you will come to know many of them during this visit. Above 4 ference With an Address in Guion & all else we want you to see our great student body notable for their 3! Hall at 9:30 O’clock. i fine spirit and their loyalty to the institution. We do not believe you Ch : —— % can find in all the land a finer student body than the one you will Eg The first of the bankers and farm- ES see here. | ers of Texas to arrive in College : + While we appreciate our facilities are not as adequate as we Zi Station fo St — % would like for the entertainment for so large a number of people, 4 Ci Ci of i State. came 4 still we feel that everyone will take conditions into consideration and ES i! fort night. Those who had sleep- Ee make the most of the facilities we have to offer. We are very anx- + ing acecomnrodations remained. in 4 lous for each of you to take away from the College pleasant mem- od their births throughout thd night, % ories of this two-day conference. We hope you may gain a better 4 but others who had not secured 5a understanding of the college facilities and needs and a better ap- k sleeper reservations were met at the 4 Dpreciation of its purposes and possibilities. If this shall be accom- train and taken to the Y. M. C. A. 4 plished all of us who reside here will feel that what efforts have been % where cots were provided them for “= expended in preparing for the conference will be amply repaid. 4 the rest of the night. % W. B. BIZZELL, President. ® A reception committee compose: | of President Bizzell, Major Ike S. a ssfreieeiociaciaetocted 2 cpeetactodiedastoctococtastects Toeteeteadoctedteetestete detest speeiesladloctectacts MA Ashburn, Dean E. J. Kyle, A. B. on (i HSE SESE EE : . Conner, Dr- J. O. Morgan, T. O. EUROPEAN CORN BORER IS MOST IMPORTANT PEST The Egg Plant Lace Bug Also Very Detrimental to Egg Plant Growth When it Attacks Mr. Ivan Schiller and Mr. A. H. Alex were speakers at the Ento- mological Seminar Friday evening. My. Schiller discussed the Egg Plant Lace Bug and Mr. Alex the Eu- ropean Corn Borer. Mr. Schiller said the Egg Plant Lace Bug is a small lace-like bug which attacks eog plants. potatoes, horsenettle and various other plants around College Station. The family to which this insect belongs is distinguished from other insects by the net or lace-like appearance of the wings. These in- sects are all very small and none of them measure more than 6 mm. in length. They are usually found on the under cide of leaves, shrubs and many kinds of garden vegetables. The insect has a large distribu- tion and is found in most parts of the United States. One of the in- teresting things about these insects is the manner takes care of the young. one feeding position becomes ex hausted or unsuitable on account oi in which the female Whenever | FOUNDATION OR SUCCESS IS ONLY ON JESUS CHRIST Reverend Everett G. Haley of Bryan Asks Students not to Miss Firm Foundation. Reverend Everett G. Haley, pastor of the First Christian church of Bry- an preached at the regular Sunday morning serviee in Guion Hall. His sermon was an exhortation to the student body to lay their foundation for success on Jesus Christ, saying that their purpose in attending Col- lege was to take courses in science in order that they may be successful in the various lines of endeavor which they - would later choose as profess- ions; but they could not hope to be a success if they missed the one great thing which is the only firm founda- tion—Jesus Christ. Evening Services. The program at the Y. evening service last Sunday consisted of a talk on ‘Young Men May Dream’ by Prof. E. R. Alexander and a vocal solo by J. C. Calhoun. An outline of Mr. Alexander’s talk follows: The speaker declared at the outset | that his message had a double pur- | pose: the cast skins, they migrate to new | day of these truths to the personal feeding ground. During the migra- tion the adult female hurries from | The stating of two funda- mental truths and the application to- life of the individual and its relation one of the flocks of nyfhphsto an-|to the problems of everyday. othe, urging them forward in the ™ | (Continued on Page 4) He further asserted that no Patter (Continues on Page o 22 Walton and other officers of the Col- lege will receive the guests this morning. They will meet the trains and escort the visiting parties to the Y. M. C. A. where each man will register so that a correct record of the attendance may be had. Automobile parties are expected to arrive throughout the day from Temple, Waco, Georgetown and other points close by. Program For the Day. President Bizzell open the conference this morning with the opening address in Guion Hall at 9:30. He will speak on “The Relation of the A. and M. College to the Banker-Farmer Conference.” F. M. Law, president of the Texas Bankers’ Association will carry this relationship still further with an ad- dress, immediately following Presi- dent Bizzell’s on, the Banker-Farmer Conference oa Agriculture in Texas.” “Responsibility of Texas Bankers to Agriculture” will be the subject | of a talk by Joseph Hirsch, Chair- man, Agricultural Committee of the M.. GC.-A.l American Bankers’ Association. P. L. Downs, Chairman, Commit- tee of Agriculture, Texas Bankers' Association, will discuss “Farm Teu- antry.” The last number on the program 5 for the morning will be a talk by T. O. Walton, Director of the Ex- tension Service. He will tell ”What ha Fixtenginn Service is Doing for \orienltnre in Texas.” . After this the meeting will be “on omen. for questions and: dis- 0 will formally | “The Influence of 7 a ig and farmers on Re el g
