C-D DEFEATS l-K. C-D defeated I-K Saturday by a score of 6-0 in a fast, snappy game. As in all the other company football games this year, the teams were very evenly matched. C-d’s score came in the third quar ter. C-D gained 20 yards on a forward pass, then they tried another one. The pass was incomplete, but I-K was pe nalized 15 yards for interfering with the man trying to catch the ball. This brought the ball almost to the goal line. Stangel carried the ball over. No goal. After that the ball see sawed up and down the field, neither side being able to score. “Bullet” Moses and Harris, both of the C-D team, were regular speed mer chants. They made several long runs and both of them showed unusual speed. “Bull” Moses and McCollum both showed up on the defensive. They broke up many a play and they were in every play thruout the game. The I-K stars were Oglesby, Morgan, Slay and Reynolds. Oglesby and Mor gan both showed up well on the offen sive, Oglesby, especially.. He showed his same old speed, and made many long gains. Slay and Reynolds both played first class ball on the defen sive. They often got thru and broke up plays before they were fairly start ed. C-D Line-Up. I-K. Carlton Deft End Brailsford Ehlert Left Tackle. Slay Dickie Left Guard Hefner McCollum Center. Wynn Mills Right Guard. Reynolds Peters Right Tackle. Wellage Harris-Mason Right End. Allen Moses, R. L. Left Half Price Turnage Right Half Morgan Stangel Quarter. Oglesby Moses, A. Fullback. Looney G-H AND L-M TIE. G-H and L-M fought a nothing to nothing tie Saturday afternoon. Both sides played hard, but neither side was able to carry the ball across. L-M al most got there twice, once at the end of the first half and the next time at the end of the game. At the end of the first half they had the ball on the three-yard line when the whistle blew. When the whistle blew at the end of the game they had the ball on G-H’s 5-yard line. “Pat’’ Olson again demonstrated his power to go thru the line Every time he got the ball he managed to get thru the line. Turner dazzled every body as usual by his speed and en durance. End runs were his spe cialty, but he went thru the line a num ber of times. Abernathy played a fast game also, and he was a consistent ground gainer. Runge’s kicking was a great help to G-H. He kicked better than ever in the L-M game, and is about the best kicker in the company league. He was a good ground gainer and a sure tack ier on the defensive. Smith played a good game. He was especially good on the defensive, breaking up any num ber of plays before they were fairly started. Clark also played a good game. G-H Line-Up. L-M Jud-Japhet Left End. Conner Leary Left Tackle. Smith Prell Left Guard Jordan Landers Center. Zuehl Haines-Patterson Hodgson Right Guard. White Right Tackle. Flemming Smith (Capt.) Bozeman Right End. Runge Left Half Turner McFarland Right Half Olson Clark Quarter. Morgan Galliford Fullback. Abernathy AGRICULTURAL NOTES. Dr. J. O. Morgan, J. L. Thomas and Miss Bernice Carter have just return ed from Palacios and Wadsworth, where they held a three days’ short course at each place. Dr. Morgan lectured on seed selection, soil fer tility, commercial fertilizers, crop ro tation, cover crops, legumes, farm management and cost accounting. Mr. Thomas made a number of in teresting talks on dairying and dairy farming.' Miss Bernice Carter, State agent in charge of Girls’ Clubs, had charge of the canning and home economics work,' and gave open air demonstra tions of home canning. The International Livestock Exposi tion at Chicago will not be held this year owing to the serious outbreak of the foot and mouth disease thru out the Northern Stales. This means that A. & M. will not get to send a stock judging team to Chicago this year. Last year our team won first place over all of the teams from the big Northern colleges and universities. It is up to the present junior A. H. men to begin preparing for this team next year and help win the large bronze bull trophy three times. It will then become the property of the college. Last year was the first time we have ever won first place in a stock judging contest with the North ern schools. The young ladies’ auxiliary of the Bryan First Baptist Church will give a candy and cake sale at the residence of Mrs. W. F. Proctor Thursday after noon from 3 to 6. Hot coffee and sandwiches will also be served. All cadets and campus people are invited to come and bring their friends to the greatest candy and cake sale ever pulled off. Everything will be sold at a bargain. No one can afford to miss this sale of select eats. Company Football League Standing L-M 1000 E-F 1000 C-D 500 G-H 0000 I-K 0000 I sell Holeproof hosiery, Walk- Over and Nettleton shoes. Hervey, Room 17, Mitchell. FOUND—Reasonable prices on pen nants, banners and pillow covers at Room 7, Foster. IN THE COLLEGE WORLD. We are just wondering if the Daily Texan did not rub C. I. A.’s feathers the wrong way slightly when it re ferred to them in the Press Service notes as “normalities.” Texas University has refused a post-season game of football with the Christian Brothers’ College of St. Louis. Their reasons for not accept ing were that too much training and time would be required of the foot ball men. Dr. S. E. Mezes of the University of Texas has resigned to accept the presidency of the University of New York City. Two professors of the University of Mississippi offer a reward of $20 for the student of that school who writes the best alma mater song. The contest is open until January 19, 1915. Michigan University has passed a rule that no student can be made to work more than three hours per day for his board. If this rule is broken the boarding house is longer allowed to board students. PUSH THE THANKSGIVING HOP. Twenty-two of our fellow students have been putting forth their best ef forts since the opening of the term toward establishing for A. & M. a record in football. Every student on the campus knows that our sweater- clad warriors have put A. & M. to the top in the State football, and it is the duty of each and every one of us to \lihow our appreciation for their good work by making the Thanksgiving Hop a great success. Up to the present time very few men seem to have given the Thanks giving Hop even a thought, and if we do not wake up pretty quick we will find that the first formal dance of the year is doomed to be a failure. There are not but ten days left now, and so far only one-seventh of the necessary funds has found its way into the hands of the chairman of the finance committee. The corps has never be fore fallen down on any of its formal dances, and certainly we will not do so this year, for even though money is scarce, we have more “pep’’ than to let our Thanksgiving Hop, our tribute to the best football team in the South, fall thru. Every one get a girl and take in the dance! •O- -0- BE PREPARED for the Christmas holidays. Have Charley to make that suit, to suit, from one of his many classy samples. Clen- ing and pressing scientifically handled. CHARLIE NITCH Save that cash register receipt. -& & ■o & -H- -» ■O & ■O -0- •0- -B- -B- O ■o ■Cr «- ■O- •B ■B £ $ £ $ £ $ O S £ £ £ £ :