The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938, April 21, 1925, Image 4
Second Alligator Is Presented College Zoo The second alligator to be added to the College Zoo was put into the lake yesterday morning by Walter W. Kraft, superintendent of buildings and utilities after he had sent a truck to Long Bridge on the Nava- sota near Steep Hollow to bring the amphibious animal here. The mon- ster was captured by Clarence Vick near his saw mill. He discovered the brute buried in the mud in a small cave, lassoed him with a rope and kept him staked until Mr. Kraft could send for the prize. He lacks only two inches of being equal to the length of his companion acquired a few days ago, being 7 feet 11 inches. BE 600 CONTESTANTS IN JUDGING CONTEST (Continued from page 1) and many others remained over to witness the competitions. The contest was held in four divis- ions of animal production, poultry production, plant propagation and farm shop. Officials of the College superintended the contests and pick- ed students assisted them. A. H. Groth, superintended the animal pro- duction division, D. H. Reid, poultry, F. W. Hensel, plant propagation, and S. D. Snyder, farm shop. Plant production had the largest entry list with 38 teams entered, ani- mal production was second witn 35, poultry had 28 and farm shop 18. The largest delegation of boys was brought to the College by T. J. Da- vis, teacher of agriculture in Buda and Goforth schools. He brought $2 hoys and parents which made his group number 46. He had 8 tean.s entered, four from each school. B. 1. Tunnell brought 30 from Lewis- ville. The award of trophies was tne last event of the program last nicht. Ad- dresses were made by Dean KE, J. Kyle, Dean C. H. Winkler, and Joe Brown of Austin, assistant to Mr. Davis was toastmaster. The following schools had teams en- tered in the contests: Alto, Athens, Buda, Big Foot, Bart- (lo lett, Bellville, Cold Springs, Choate, Cooledge, Carbon, Cotulla, Calvert, Chapel Hill, Clarendon, Conroe, Can- yon, Clint, Coleman, Dublin, De Leon, District 10, Del Rio, Ft. Worth Mason- ic Home, Fannin, Flomot, Farwell, Flornot, Goliad, Goforth, Granger, Hillsboro, Huckabay, Hubbard, Junc- tion, Katy, Kerrville, Kyle. Lewisville Livingston, Liberty, Lampasas, Lub- bock, Mt. Calm, Muleshoe, Marlin, Matador, Millet, New Castle, Pampa, Pearsall, Prairie Hill, Runge, Roby, Stephenville, Silverton, Santa Maria, Sealy, Taft, Taylor, Willis, Wallis, Whiteflat, Yoakum, Ysleta. — ATHLETIC MEET ON KYLE FIELD TODAY (Continued from Page 1.) broad jump preliminaries; javelin preliminaries. Finals: 1:00 p. m.—Lunch at Mess Hall 2:00—Pole Vault; 120 yard high hur- dles; shop put. 2:15—100 yard dash 2:30—One mile run; high jump, dis- cus throw. 2:45—440 yard run. 3:00—220 yard low hurdles 3:15—Half mile run, broad jump, jav- elin throw. 3:30—220 yard dash 3:50—O0Omne mile relay :00—Supper at Mess Hall :45—Presentation of trophies and medals, Assembly Hall. ~~ CG J Landscape Students On Inspection Trip Ten students of landscape archi- tecture accompanied by Professor F. W. Hensel will leave this morning for an inspection trip of landscape projects and diversified examples of landscaping on private grounds, golf courses, parks and other places in Houston, San Antonio, New Braun- fels, Boerne and probably other places nearby. They will return to the Col- lege Sunday. Those who will make the trip are A. H. Giesecke, C. H. Valentine, T. C. Rietech, E. M. Schoefer, C. V. Brock, H. K. Harris, F. H. Moon, Miss Helen Coffin, E. L. Baker. £0203020002000303020303050300050302020302020305020202030303030305030305030305030305030305030:05030305030305030303050307 The First National Bank of Bryan invites the Accounts of All STUDENTS INTERESTED IN GOLF WILL MEET TONIGHT There will be a meeting immediate- ly after supper tonight in the Y. M. C. A. lobby of all students inter- ested in holding a golf tournament. —— SUMMER WORK—In the last two summers G. L. Moore has made $1480. If you are interested in a job with unlimited possibilities see Moore at 20 Legett.—165 EE A i Extra copies of the Powder Puff edition of The Battalion can be se- cured at the Publicity Office, price 25¢ each. 1 LL he le od » a Handy Andy Says That a chinaman painted a wooden gate 3,000 years ago and it is just as fresh and bright today as the day he lifted his brush off it. He just happened to use the right paint on the right wood with the right brush. That’s all there is to it, and the right place to go to find out what is the right paint and the right brush to get your painting done right is— PARKER-ASTIN HARDWARE CO. BRYAN, TEXAS. We Deliver to College