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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1922)
he Daily Bulletin Vol. V College Station, Texas, Saturday, January 7, 1922 No. 78 TRIANGLES HERE FOR ONE GAME Stars Will Give Strong Competition in Game Tonight. College Aggies One of the hardest games that the Aggies will have to play this sea- son will be the one with the Houston Triangles on the local basketball court tonight. The Houston aggregation is com- posed of a group of all-stars who have bright records in the athletic annals of some of the biggest schools in the country. They took two straight victories .from the strong Baylor five in Hous- ton several days ago. One of the strongest men on the team is Longcope, former A. and M. basketeer. His work was one of the greatest troubles of the Bears in th» Houston games. The game will start at 7:40. Ra Sa aE TWG SHOWS IN AIRDOME ACCOUNT OF BASKETBALL The moving picture show tonight will start at 6:30 in the airdome and 7 o’clock in the Y. Chapel. Two shows will be shown in the airdome to accommodate these going to the basketball game. The second will start immediately after the end of the first at 8:30. Feature: Constanc: Binny in “First Love.” Comedy: “Hot Dogz.” ———et— fee MEETING OF PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLE NC. 4 IS INVITED If the ladies of the Presbyterian Circle No. 4 desire to hold a meet- ing Monday, January 9, I shall be very glad to have them meet with me in my home. MRS. MARK FRANCIS. —— — Gy ——— FORMER COLLEGE ARCHITECT OPENS OFFICE IN DALLAS Mr. W. Scott Dunne, formerly a wember of the Architectural Depart- ment of the College, has recently opened offices in Dallas under the name of Finn and Dunne, Architects. Ie is at present engaged in building the Melba Theatre and other build- ings in Dallas. “Bible One of the Best Coaches in America” Kansas City Journal. TRIUMPH OF TEXAS A. AND M. SPEAKS VOLUMES FOR SOUTH- WESTERN FOOTBALL AND COACHING OF BIBLE, SAYS KANSAS CITY JOURNAL. (By Ed W. Cochrane in Kansas City Journal). The victory of Texas A. and M. over Centre, 22 to 14, is the greatest triumph ever registered by a South- western football team. By so upset- ting the dope, A. and M. proves to the football world that the brand of game played in this part of the country is fully as good as that played in the East. Centre defeated Harvard. The rec- ord of both Centre and Harvard for the season passed are too well known to football followers to call for a rep- etition here. Well enough known to surprise every football follower by the result of the battle at Dallas. While the result of the game is a | surprise even to the friends of the Texas Aggies, it is not such a sur- prise to those who know D. X. Bible, the A. and M. coach. Bible is without question one of the greatest football coaches in America. He went along for years with teams at College Sta- tion without losing a game. He has taken teams that, man for man, did not size up with rival aggregations, and has won. That is the best test of coaching ability. Coach Bible’s team this year was not his best in the past five or six years, by any means. But it was a splendid team, due to its fighting spirit and its team work, which are the result of good coaching. I refereed the game between the A. and M. and Texas University eleven Thanksgiving Day. Both teams played splendid football. Sev- eral times T. U. was within the shadow of the Aggie goal post and no team ever put up a more gallant fight to defend its goal than that same crew of Aggies. Centre was a decided favorite to (Continued on Page 4) ALABAMANSPAY VISIT T0 COLLEGE Party of Forty Touring Texas Spend One Day Learning Work of This " Institution. Forty farmers, bankers, newspaper men and others from the state of Al- abama, who have been touring Texas the past few days studying the or- ganization of the Texas Farm Bureau and other phases of agricluture in this state, were entertained at the Col- lege yesterday. Two Pullman cars carrying the party were set off here from the early morning southbound H. & T. C. train. A party of College men met the party yesterday morning, escorted them to the Y. M. C. A. where they were assigned quarters and then took them to breakfast in the Mess Hall. Following breakfast they were assembled in the Y. M. C. A. chapel at 9 o'clock and a number of talks were made by both the College of- ficials and visitors, questions asked and answered and general discussions indulged in. The meeting ended at 11 o’clock and the party was taken for a short in- spection trip on the immediate cam- pus. They took dinner in the Mess Hall and in the time intervening be- fore their departure at 3:15, they were taken for an inspection trip to the out- lying buildings and grounds on the College property. In the meeting this morning Dean E. J. Kyle told of the general organi- zation of the A. and M. College of Texas system and the A. and M. sen- ior institution. He explained the di- visions of the work and then called up- on Dr. B. Youngblood to give in de- tail the organization and work of the Experiment Station system and on W. B. Lanham, assistant director, Extension Service, to tell of the work of the Extension Service. Request was made by a member of the visiting party that Mr. Lanham explain how the Extension Service had cooperated with the Texas Farm Bu- reau and what the Service expected as the result of this cooperation in the future. Mr. Lanham responded by relat ng
