No nw
| Bi 1D GES BNROLLED
: Club. Tote he v International
: Contest i in Student Body
Three out of the he ‘members of
the team that won the International
Championship in Livestock J udging
at Atlanta, Ga., in the fall of 1920
the following
summer as a reward for their accom-
and toured Europe
Go plishments, are entering the Animal
Hushaniey Course of the A. and M.
College this fall. Those who are en-
rolling are Alva Debnam, Lamesa,
Texas. Jack Turner, Hillsboro, Texas
and Gordon Gillespie, Coleman, Tex-
as. Gilbert Weiting, Marlin, Texas
is the fourth member of ‘the team.
These young men have had excep-
tioral advantages for studing live-
stock judging. As a part of their
training
they had three weeks intensive train
ing at the A. and M. College under
the staffs of the Animal Husbandry
and Bxtension ‘Department of the
College and a two weks tour through
“the leading” livestock raising sections
of the, central west, north and south-.
“east, besides “attending ‘the National |
‘Swine Show, National Dairy Show
and Dairy Cattle ‘Congress at each |
of which expositions they competed |
‘successfully with contestants from |
all OY the United States.
As a reward for, their winning of |
the International Contest at, Atlanta, |
* Ga, they toured England, Scotland, |
France and Holland where they had
an opportunity to studysour domestic |
breeds of animals in the land of their |
origin,
Many others who have ben engag-
ed in the Boy’s Club work under the
direction of the Extension Service of
‘the College are seen among the new
arrivals at College Station and as all
of these young men have had similar
training to that of the boys who rep-
resented this state in the Interna-
tional Contest, the College has excel-
lent material for turning out one of
the best agricultural classes in the
history of the college four years from
now. These young men are, excellent
‘prospects for the College team that
 zepresents Texas at the Inter-Colle-
del Continued on page 4)
for the contest at Atlanta
APPOINTMENT! AND ASSIGN-
MENT. OF OFFICERS
Headquarters R. 0. T. C.
‘Department M. S. & T.
Orders No. 6.
1. After consultation and agree-
ment with the Fresident of the Col-
lege, the following appointments and
assignments of cadet officers and ca-
det’ non commissioned officers are
announced: his
Spence, S. L., 2nd Lieut.... Co. C, Inf.
Johnson, E. C., Sergeant Co. B. Inf.
Pitts, H. D., Sergeant .. . Co.B., Inf.
Woody, R. P., Soratant. Co. B, Iinf.
Owens, G. L., Sergeant Co. E, Inf.
Hayes, J. H., Corporal Co. A, Ini.
McCready, R. D,, Corporal Co. A, Inf.
Pyland, J. W., Corporal, Co. A, Inf.
Underwood, C. M., Corpr’l Co. A, Inf.
Larkin, J. C., Corporal Co. B,, Inf.
Patterson, E. F., Corporal Co. B, Inf.
Trim, W. EF. Corporal Co. B,. Inf.
Wood, G. M., Corporal Co. B, Inf.
Colglazier, R. W., Corporal Co. B, Inf.
Wehrman, C. R., Corporal Co. C, Inf.
Miller, J., Corporal (Co. C, Int.
Metzger, R. F., Corporal Co. C, Inf.
Roberts, G. B., Corporal Co. C, Inf.
Anderson, 0. C., Corporal Co. D,
Hodge, J. E., Corporal, Co. D, Inf.
Howard, M. R., Corporal, Co. D, Inf.
‘Rech, E. G, Corporal, Co. D, Inf.
| Baxt, D. B., Corporal, Co. D,
Kimball, 0. IL.,,. Corporal Co. \D, Inf.
McNeal, ‘A. M., Corporal! Co. D, Inf.
Dunn, J. H.,  Corpotal Co. Ej Inf.
Goodenough, TH. Corporal, Co. E.
Inf.
Turnam, W. W., Corporal Co. BE, Inf.
Gibson, E. L., Corporal Co. E., Inf.
Meitzen, J. B, Corporal Co. EF, Inf.
Lynch, J., Corporal Co. FE, Inf.
‘Sweatman, L. F., Corporal Co. F, Inf.
‘Field, S. M., Corporal = Co. F, Inf.
Thacker, R. B., Corporal Co. F, Inf.
Nicholson, W. S., Corperal Troop B,
Cavalry
2. The folowing named cadet non
commissioned officers who were ap-
pointed contingent upon their attain-
ing the required college classifica-
‘tion, having failed to make the clas-
sification, are hereby reduced to the
Each cadet will re?’
main assigned to his present organi-
grade of private.
zation.
Berger, L. A.
White, Russel G. ..... Co. B, .Infantry
(Continued o on page 4)
Inf.
‘test.
made. both of the touchdowns
spelled Aggie doom, unless the lead
...Co. A Infantry
Munn, [C. Gave iene: Co. A, Infantry
i I DALLAS
"FOR ISK GAME
Birst Trip to Noth Texas, since 1 > Mem-
orable Centre Game
The Asgies Jot aa at noon
for Dallas where they will meet the
Tulsa University eleven at the Dallas
Fair Stadium this afternoon. This is
their first trip to Dallas since their
memorable defeat of the Centre Col-
lege squad. To say that they expect
this trip to Dallas to mean a more
glorious start of their football sea-
son than the Centre victory was glox-
ious as a conclusion to a most suec-
cessful gridiron career would not be
compatable with the conservative ex-
pressions of the Aggie coach.
But it is well to remark at this
time that all those who may think
that a shadow of gloom has been cast
| over ‘Aggieland by the defeat put ov-
er on the Aggies last week by Arnold
Kirkpatrick's team from Brownwood
are extremely wrong. The spirit of
| the Aggies was never better. With
Inf.
the biggest cadet corps, in the history
of the institution everything is being
“worked to create the strongest senti-
ment for a successful season that has
ever existed. and there 1s nothing ‘but
optimism, The feeling left here after
‘the defeat by Howard Payne was
simply one of congratulation for ‘the
| winner.
But this feeling was quickly:
overcome by. the determination “to
wipe out the defeat in the next con-
Defeats can come Tron very mall
circumstances sometimes the same as
| victories, and that was the case in
the game with Howard Payne. The
defeat was the story of two backfield
men going to sleep after forgetting
‘that, they sere up against a real ma-
jor contender” and letting the oppo-
sition. pub over two aerial plays.
Bible will use a stronger aggrega-
tion of players at Dallas throughout
the game than he had on the field at
College Station when Howard Payne
that
of ‘the maroon and white becomes
sufficient to make a complete substi-
tution of second string men safe.
- The probable line-up for the Dallas
/ (Continued on poge 4)