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You Are Especially Invited
To make our store your headquarters when you come in town. Leave your grips and packages with us while you
take in the sights.
This store has been College headquarters for the past 19 years. We make a specialty of catering to College trade,
and carry in stock, at all times, the very latest up-to-date styles in
Young Mens Clothes, Shoes, Hats and Furnishing Goods
You take no chances when you trade here. You are sure to find the styles right and the prices right.
We make a specialty of College Pennants and carry in stock a large assortment of Pennants and Pillows of all
principal schools and colleges.
A. M. Waldrop A Company
BRYAN’S BIG CLOTHING STORE
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FARMERS DEFEAT INDIANS BY A
SCORE OF 24 TO 0.
(Continued From Page 1.)
punted 55 yards. Oklahoma made
first down. Everett returned Okla
homa’s punt 50 yards. A. & M. fum
bled, A. & M. was penalized 5 yards
for off side. Oklahoma made 30 yards
on an end run. Collins replaced Spen
cer. Then Everett carried the ball
60 yards thru a broken field for a
touchdown. Tyree kicked goal. Score,
24-0. Fry replaced Brown. Oklahoma
kicked off. End of quarter.
Rollins tried two forward passes,
both failing. A. & M. was penalized
5 yards for off side. Oklahoma re
covered A. & M.’s fumble. Dickie re
placed Faber. Oklahoma tried a field
goal from the 50-yard line, but it fell
a little short. Everett made 15 yards
on an end run. Tyree charged 5
yards thru the line. Coleman passed
30 yards to Collins. Everett made 5
yards on a line buck. Oklahoma in
tercepted Coleman’s pass on the 15-
yard line. A. & M. recovered the
Indians’ fumble. Coleman tried a field
goal without success. Oklahoma made
20 yards on a forward pass. Spencer
in, Collins out. End of game. Score:
A. & M. 24, Oklahoma 0.
The lineup:
A. & M.— Oklahoma—-
Brown . .. .
Right End.
Braumiller
Right Tackle.
. Campbell
Butler . .. .
Right Guard.
Havenstrite
Cawthon .
Center.
. Scrivener
Faber ....
Left Guard.
Settegast .
Left Tackle.
Spencer ..
Left End.
Gilflllan . .
Left Half.
Everett . ..
Right Half.
Coleman . .
Fullback.
Bell
Quarter.
Refree-—Etay, A. & M.
Umpire—Weis, West Point.
Head lineman—DeWare, A. & M.
Time of quarters—15 minutes.
OF INTEREST TO CLUB AND
SOCIETY MEMBERS,
To those who are members of the
many different student organizations
it will be interesting to note that each
of these organizations will have a
space reserved for them in the college
annual on which to place a picture
of their club or society. This may be
either a group picture or a plate of
individual pictures. The management
of the Long Horn takes this oppor
tunity of making it clear to all who
wish to have their picture with their
club in the annual that they must
have their pictures taken and finished
by the 10th of December or make spe
cial arrangements with the editor.
The plates for these pictures will be
sent in to the engravers before Christ
mas.
When individual pictures are to be
placed on the plate, the pictures will
have to be taken as soon as possible
in order to give the photographer
time to finish them properly and have
them ready to hand in by the 10th.
Each club member should see his
president as soon as possible and get
on order on the photographer for his
picture.
Each club will be allowed to design
its own plate and it is advised that
some original design which is typical
of the section of the State that the
members are from or is representa
tive of the purpose of organization or
the work of the club be placed on
these plates. In this way each one
will have something which sets bis
I section of the annual apart from the
I others, and relieves the plainness
which has always been so common in
this section of the book. Before any
attempt is made to design this plate
the one designing it should see either
the editor or Mr. Ellis and get the
proper cardboard and instructions.
This is a good opportunity for some
of our artists to make themselves
known and to get some of their Avork
in a prominent place.
J. R. JARVIS.
ENGINEERING NOTES.
A number of the graduates of the
Department of Mechanical Engineer
ing are joining the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers, which is the
leading association of mechanical en
gineers in this half of the world.
The mechanical engineering stu
dents recently organized the Mechani
cal Engineering Society, and the
prospects are that a strong and active
work will be done by the society this
session.
Douglass B. Netherwood (“Pike,”
the original), in a recent letter, tells
of some of his recent experiences
since having charge of the shops and
motors of the First Aero Squadron
of the Signal Corps of the United
States Army, now located at San
Diego, Cal. Mr. Netherwood gradu
ated from the mechanical engineering
course in 1911 and has been in the
military service of the United States
since that date. He says in part: “I
am getting along quite agreeably and
take a nice ride up in the air occa
sionally, although I have not done any
flying for the past two or three weeks
as I am patiently or impatiently wait
ing to completely recover from the ef
fects of an interview I recently had
with the blades of an eight-foot pro
peller making about 9,500 revolutions
per minute. Three broken bones in
my left hand and a few more or less
gentle (?) taps on the head represent
the most important of my injuries.
At the present time we use a pro
peller for loading the motors for test;
but I am at present making drawings
for an Alden dynamometer outfit de
signed to fulfill our needs for testing
areonautical motors, as the air cur
rents produced by the propeller are
very annoying and inconvenient.
“I have hopes of getting a testing
laboratory rigged up in the near fu
ture so that we may make some very
full and interesting tests. I find this
very interesting work and should be
glad to have any suggestions you
might see fit to make.”
The Department of Mechanical En
gineering has just received a new
projection apparatus which is design
ed to use lantern slides and drawings
or illustrations. This equipment, to
gether with the motion picture ma
chine, forms an outfit that is very
complete, and which should prove
very useful for the work of instruc
tion and entertainment.
SENIORS, HAVE YOUR PICTURES
MADE FOR THE LONG HORN.
Now is the time for the senior class
to get together and show how much
they are willing to help in the publi
cation of the “Long Horn.” If we
want to make our book a success we
must all get together and help as
much as possible where we can.
Every senior must have his picture in
the “Long Horn.” Don’t let anyone
hang back, but everyone go over to
the studio this week in uniform No. 1
and have his picture taken.
Give the photographer plenty of
time to get out your picture and he
will make you a good one. If you
rush him he may not. All the senior
and club pictures must be in before
Christmas and in order that good
work may be done on all the pho
tographer must commence work now.
Every man who has his picture taken
in the next week makes the work
that much lighter on the editor, and
those who don’t make it that much
harder. He has plenty of work now.
J. R. JARVIS.
DR. ALGIE BENBOW
DENTIST
Office Over First National Bank
BRYAN, TEXAS
CHARLOTTESVILLE
WOOLEN MILLS
Charlottesville, Va.
Manufacturers of
HIGH GRADE UNIFORM CLOTHES
For Army, Navy, Letter Carriers,
Police and Railroad Purposes.
And the largest assortment and
best quality of Cadet Greys, in
cluding those used at the United
States Military Academy, at
West Point and other leading
military schools of the country.
Prescribed and used by the
Cadets of the
Agricultural and Mechanical
College of Texas
They’re not short-lived
The Jerseys
THE AMERUCAN JERSEY CATTLE CLUB
324 W. 23d St.. New York City