BRIDGE.
In her usual charming way, Mrs.
John Burns entertained the Bridge
Club on Thursday evening. A lovely
menu was passed at the close of the
game.
Try a want ad in the Bat.
HASWELL’S
BOOK
STORE
5S3S
BRYAN, TEXAS
Invites Your Patronage
Eastman’s Kodaks and
Athletic Goods
i Bryan and College i
Interurban
Change Scheulled
Effective July ;
20:
! Leave Bryan.
Leave College. ;
! 7:30 a. m.
7:50 a. m. !
'• 10:00 a. m.
10:30 a. m.
1:30 p.m .
2;00 p. m. ;
4:30 p. m.
5:15 p. m. ;
6:30 p. m.
7:00 p. m. !
9:30 p. m.
9:50 p. m. !
CAMPUS
SHOE SHOP
With
Modem Electric Machines
Next to Barber Shop
Tan Shoes Dyed. Work
Guaranteed
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C. E. MEETING.
The C. E. Society held its second
meeting of the year on Thursday,
October 15, in room 28, C. E. Building.
After disposing of its business, the
society enjoyed two very interesting
lectures by the two “Macs,” Moss and
McCarty.
McCarty, who was the first speaker
on the program, gave an interesting
description of the summer practice
course. He spoke of the purpose of
the course, the benefits to be derived
from it, and also gave a clear, accu
rate description of each detail of the
work from beginning to end.
It was the lot of Mac Moss to pre
sent the humorous side of the summer
course. Mac is a born humorist, and
kept the society roaring throughout
his whole speech. His account of the
good times had during the course
made the juniors and sopohomores
long for the time to come when they
too could partake of the joys of course
24A. His description of the “good
eats” delivered by Sbisa was especial
ly encouraging to those who intend
to take the course.
Taken altogether, the meeting was
a success in every way.. The attend
ance was very good, although it seems
that a number of the sophomores were
absent. It is to be hoped that they
will realize the benefits to be derived
from the society and attend the meet
ings regularly. The society has a
good beginning and promises to be the
best on the campus.
ENTERTAINMENT PLANS DiS-
CUSSED.
A. & M. Club Getting Ready for "oot-
ball Game Here Oct. 31.
Dallas, Tex., Oct. 18.—Plans for en
tertaining the corps of cadets who will
accompany the Agricultural and Me
chanical College football team vo Dal
las when they play the Louisiana State
University Oct. 31 were discussed at
a meeting of the A. & M. Olu.) of Dal
las at a luncheon at the Oriental Hotel
yesterday at noon.
Louisiana State University is said
to have an exceptionally strong team
this year, having so far this season
piled up seventy-five points without
being scored upon. A nuumber of the
Louisiana cadets will come to Dallas
to root for their team and the entire
cadet corps from A. & M. will be
here. It is thought that the Texas
boys will march through the streets
as heretofore.
Trade with our advertisers.
E-F DEFEATS G-H.
E-F defeated G-H by a score of 14-6
in the opening game of the company
football league. The game was fast
and hard, but it was marred by an un
usual number of knock-outs. This was
probably due to the fact that the men
were not in good condition.
G-H started off strong and made a
touch-down after a series of well exe
cuted end runs and line bucks. They
failed to kick goal, but everything
looked bright for G-H about then. La
ter on, with the ball in midfield, G-H
attempted a forward pass. E-F in
tercepted and ran about 35 or 40
yards for a touch-down. Then they
kicked goal. Both teams were evenly
matched and the ball see-sawed around
in midfield for a while. Then E-F got
together and made another touch
down and kicked goal, making the
score 14-6, and that is the way the
game ended. G-H got the ball danger
ously near E-F’s goal, but they were
not able to put it across.
For G-H the stars were Runge,
Smith and Walton, They made most
of the gains and were sure on the de
fensive. For E-F the stars were
Hausser, Lockett and Duncan. The
runs of Hausser and Lockett’s kick
ing, aided by Duncan on the defen
sive, were what won the game for
E-F.
Line-Up.
E-F—Hamilton, R. E.; Peters, R. T.;
Morley, R. G.; Jobson, C.; Duncan, L.
G.; Starnes, L. E.; Conway, R. H.;
Temple, L. H.; Lockett, F.; Haususer,
Q.
G-H—Smith, R. E.; Myers, R. T.;
Japhet, R. G.; Robertson, C.; Bohnig,
L. C.; White, L. T.; Judd, L. E.; Wal
ton, R. H.; MacFarland, L. H.; Galli-
ford, F.; Runge, Q.
Charlie Nitch
The Campus Tailor
Style and Fit From Best Materials Available
Cleaning and Pressing Scientifically Handled
See Me First
THE DIXIE
THE HOME OF THE MOVIES
Two Programs Daily
1st Program from 1 p. m. to 6:30 p. m.; 2nd
program from 6:30 to 11 p. m.
The Dixie Shows Nothing but the Best
WHEN THIRSTY
Bryan Cold Drink Stand will take care of
your wants
J. M. CALDWELL
THE JEWELER
Of Bryan, Texas, will appreciate the patronage of all cadets and Col
lege people. Guaranteed satisfaction to all. His stock is composed of
the highest class of merchandise. His watch and jewelry repair
ing is of the highest standard; his optical department is the best.
Make this store headquarters when in Bryan.
THE CITY TAILOR SHOP
BRYAN, TEXAS
Cadet Uniforms and Citizen Suits made by me. Cleaning,
Pressing and Alterations a specialty. It will pay you to see
me before purchasing.
FRANK ZUBIK, Proprietor.
Next Door to the Telephone Office