At J. M. CALDWELL'S JEWELRY STORE
You will find first class Watch Makers, Engravers, Jewelry Repairers. Your Eyes Tested Free by a Thorough
Optician. Your Business Solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
C-D IMIN VICTORIOUS
DEFEATS E-F IN GAME SATUR
DAY, 7 TO 6.
Hard Fought. Contest Marked by
Brilliant Playing on Both
Sides.
In a fiercely contested game Satur
day characterized by the starring for
E-P of Montgomery, Hauser, and
Runge, and for C-D of King and Scott,
C-D triumphed over E-F by the score
of 7 to 6.
Full credit, however, must be given
to Captain Scott for his efforts to hold
his men in check.
C-D won the toss up and chose to
kick off. The ball went out of bounds
and was given to E-F on the twenty-
yard line. After several plays through
the line C-D recovered the ball on a
fumble. On the next play Speer, right
guard for E-F, had his knee seriously
injured. C-D makes touchdown after
first seven minutes of play. C-D
kicked goal. The quarter ended with
out any other sensational plays by
either side.
The second quarter was palyed with
out score by either side. The only
play of any note was the perfect pass
made by E-F, Runge to Templeton.
EkF got busy in the third quarter.
They recovered the ball on a fumble
by C-D and advanced the ball to their
three-yard line by a pass from Runge
to Hausser. E-F made a touchdown
on play around end, but failed to kick
goal. Score: C-D 7; E-F 6.
The fourth quarter failed to bring
forth a score from either side, and
the game ended with the score 7 to 6
in favor of C-D.
M. E.-E. E. DEBATE.
Officers Elected and Hotly Contested
Debate Held at First Meeting.
The first regular meeting of the
E. E.-M. E. Debating Club was Reid
Friday at 7:30 p. m. Mr. R. O. Ander
son acted as chairman pro tern, and
the following officers were elected:
President, Simon; vice president, An
derson; secretary, Fischer; treas
urer, Lidiak; sergeant-at-arms, Har
rison.
President Simon being on the pro
gram for the evening. Vice President
Anderson took the chair and opened
the debate. The question was: “Re
solved, That the boycott is a good
policy for the cadet corps.” Simon
and Brown spoke for the affirmative,
Schaefer and Harrison for the nega
tive. Messrs. Apperson, Skeeler, and
Nussbaum acted as judges. The ques
tion was well discussed, much sincer
ity, enthusiasm, and eloquence being
displayed on both sides. After careful
deliberation, the judges voted the neg
atives winners, and the' meeting ad
journed.
INTERESTING BULLETINS
RECEIVED BY LIBRARY
Alfalfa in the Corn Belt. I. H. C.
Service Bureau.
American System of Agricultural
Education. Ex. Sta. Circular 106.
The Boll-Weevil Problem. Farmers’
Bulletin 512.
Business Efficiency in Farming and
Railroading. N. P. Railroad.
The Cattle Tick. I. H. C. Servfce
Bureau.
The Dawn of Plenty. I. H. C. Serv
ice Bureau.
Farm Bookkeeping. Farmers’ Bul
letin 511.
For Better Crops. I. H. C. Service
Bureau.
Forage Crops for Cotton Regions.
Farmers’ Bulletin 509.
The Golden Stream. I. H. C. Serv
ice Bureau.
Land and Agricultural Credit in Eu
rope. Preliminary report.
The Manufacture of Butter for Stor
age. Bureau of Animal Industry—
Bulletin 148.
Market Hay. Farmers’ Bulletin 508.
A Mile of Railroad and a Country
Stode. N. P. Railroad.
Railroads and Farming. Bureau of
Statistics—Bulletin 100.
Relation of the Farmer and the
Railroad. N. P. Railroad.
The Silo and Its Construction. N.
Dak. Ex. Sta.—Bulletin 98.
The Story of Bread. I. H. C.
Tests of Structural Timbers. Forest
Service—Bulletin 108.
What Is Farm Management? Bu-
| reau of Plant Industry—Bulletin 259.
JUNIOR HOP POSTPONED.
At a meeting of the junior class
Tuesday morning it was decided to
indefinitely postpone the junior hop,
which was to have been Saturday
night, November 30. This move was
taken as a token of respect for their
deceased classmate, W. B. Schiller.
MUNDOLINISTS TO ENTERTAIN
CONCERT TO BE GIVEN SATUR
DAY, DECEMBER 7.
i Addition to Mandolin, Will Be
Guitar, Saxophone and Ocarina
Quartets and Mrs. Ehlinger
Will Present Playlet.
Coming!
Mandolin Club concert in the chapel
at 8 p. m. Saturday, December 7.
Under the direction of Mr. J. F.
Steger, the A. and M. Mandolin Club
has prepared a musical entertainment
which will be as pleasing and novel
as any w T e have had here this year.
Mrs. Otto Ehlinger has given her
services for the evening and will pre
sent an original one-act playlet. Other
features will be a guitar quartet, an
ocarina quartet, and a saxophone
quartet. This entertainment will be
given for the purpose of raising
money for instruments and music for
the club. A more detailed announce
ment will be given next week.
The New
Princess
Theatre
Shows Only the Best
You will find the World’s
Greatest Artists appearing
in our pictures.
The Best and Safest Theatre
in the State.
.Prompt College Service.
The Campus Shop
Is the only place where you can
have your clothes made at home.
Everything made from a Full
Dress Suit to a pair of Trousers.
Cleaning and Pressing
a specialty
CHARLIE, xlt
Shop Behind Cathright Hall
In the
FRESHEST AND BEST
GROCERIES
EXCHANGE
BARBER SHOP
T. A. ADAMS
BRYAN, - TEXAS
First-Class
SHOE REPAIRING.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
CAMPUS SHOE SHOP,
Joe Holick, Prop.
HENSARLING BROS
TWO WAGONS
Phones 489 and 519
Myers Hdw. Co.
Fine Rogers and Good Cutlery
THE INEEDA LAUNDRY
Renovating Hats, Cleaning and Dyeing, Ladies’ and Gent’s Clothing a specialty. Our Motto: Courtesy, Promptness and Satisfactory
i| work to Everybody. If soliciting hours are not convenient please notify E. Gibbens.
A, & M. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, Agents