The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, February 06, 1918, Image 8

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    8
THE BATTALION
Wednesday, February 6, 1918
AGGIES RETURN FROM
FIRST ROAD TRIP
(Continued from Page 1)
Longcope and three field goals by
McQuillen, all in the first five min
utes of the second half, and took the
lead 17-15. After this the Aggies
never had a chance at throwing foul
goals, while Simmons took advantage
of her foul chances and made 2 out
of 4 chances. This tied things up,
the game in the meantime constantly
growing rougher. When the five
more minutes signal was flashed to
the Aggies they began guarding
closely and trying for long goal, for
the referee never permitted scrim
maging under the Farmers’ goal, re
serving the other end of court for
these contests of beef and brawn.
Now for the A'rgumenfT^
When the time was up not having
whistle or gun the timekeeper arose
in his seat and commenced a majestic
stride across the court to inform
the brilliant and versatile Mr. Shot-
well that time was up. However, be
fore attracting the hard hustling Mr.
Shotwelks attention, a lumbering,
Simmonite had strided under his goal
and made an easy Qrip shot.
Immediately began a stampede out
onto the court, during which’the re
feree beat his retreat. The timekeep
er stated that when time was up, the
time when he stood up in seat, the
ball was not on way or in goal.
Coach Driver argued that the rules
state that the time keepers gun ends
the game, that referee has no say as
to when game ends. As time was
up before timekeeper left seat on
side lines. The goal thrown while
timekeeper was up and therefore
should not count. Whenupon the
versatile Mr. Referee immediately
took it upon himself to decide w ^en
time was up and stated that in as-
muvli ub lie did not See tile ti*. ; -keep
er’s signal the goal should count,
whereupon he awarded the game to
Abilene High Schopl’s coach and Sim
mons.
Having two hard games immediate
ly following and not caring to play
another game in the face of over
whelming odds, Coach Driver depart
ed and his team took the night train
for Fort Worth.
DR. R. N. BLACKWELL
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ^
Bryan Office New Astin Building
^ Hours 8 to 2 p.m. Phone 493
t*4*4-4*4"l-i , 4**i-l'*l-4*4**i**M*4*4*4*
t The JOBSON PLOW
Is Down To Now
The Jobson System is sweeping
the country. It produces tbs
largest yield at lowest cost.
The common Sense method of
deep plowing and bigger prof-
it on the farm. Every Texas '
farmer should own one. Costs
only $5.00 complete delivered.
Send for free literature.
ADDRESS ELLAGENE FARM
State Agent, Aldine, Texas.
HOLLICK’S I
SHOE SHOP
Across street from Milner Hall
All Latest Machinery
^ to Dispatch Work
•s. Economize and have your old
J* shoes made as good as new
% RUBBER HEELS
•J. A Specialty
TEXAS MEMORAHS WILL
AWARD BIG PRIZES
(Continued from page 1)
6. The Yiddish Dialect: Its His
tory and Achievements.
7. The Contribution of the Yid
dish Drama to the Modern Dramatic
Movement.
8. Sects in Judaism (i. e. Phari
sees, or Sadducees, or Essenes).
9. The Jews and the War.
10. The Kinship of Jews and
American Ideals.
11. The Influence of Religion
upon the Jews of Today.
12. The Organization of Jewry
in American.
13. The Origin and Development
of the Synagogue.
/ 14. Philo and Hellenic Judaism.
15. Saadiah Gaon and Arabic
Judaism.
16. The Reform Movement in
Judaism.
# 17. The Effects of Immigration
upon the Development of Jewish Life.
18. The Conception of Social
Righteousness in the Hebrew Pro
phets.
19. The Golden Era of Spanish
Judaism.
20. The Messiah in Jewish His
tory.
II. The competition is open to
all students of the University of Tex
as, the Texas Agricultural and Me
chanical College, and Rice Institute.
III. Each essay is to be design
ated by a motto or fictitious name ac
companied by a sealed envelope con
taining the motto or fictitious name
and the name of the author. These
envelopes will not be opened until
the Judges have reached their decis
ion.
IV. All essays, to be accepted for
the competition, must be in the hands
of the Chairman of the Temporary
Committee not lat^r than May 15,
1918.
V. In the event of no essay being
adjudged worthy, no prize will be
awarded.
VI. Essays should not exceed
5000 (five thousand) words and
should be legibly v. "itten or type
written.
VII. The Committee of Award
will be announced in due time.
TEMPORARY COMMITTEE,
Rabbi David Rosenbaum,
Austin, Chairman.
H. J. Ettlinger, Austin.
Rabbi Henry Cohen, Galveston
IN ORGANIC CHEMISTRY CLASS
Prof. Burchard to Cole: Why are
vegetables cooked before they are
canned?
Cole: To kill the bacteria.
Prof. Burchard: Well then why
are they sealed up?
Cole: To keep the bacteria from
coming back to life.
| COLONIAL |
S THEATRE
•
• Bryan, Texas.
Z The LATEST and BEST
f MOTION PICTURES
I
1
:
2
By the World’s Greatest
Artists
When in Bryan cadets
and Campus people are
invited to visit our show
Mr. and Mrs. M. Derden Chance
RRORRI ETORS
W. A. LEIGH, Jr.
W. LeROY WHEATLEY M
The New Bryan f
Confectionery Company J
One-Half Block of Interurban Station H=
Phone 349 Free Delivery ^
Open 6 a. m.—Close 12 p. m. ee=
FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS RECEIVED ■
BY EXPRESS DAILY >
TJ/^E solicit your patronage ■
'' while in the city* Short m
Orders served at all hours. ■
Special Noonday Lunches, Soda jj
Cigars and Confections
HOME MADE CANDIES
We make any flavor or any design of Fancy Bulk or
Brick Ice Cream you want ^
Expert Caterers to Club, Theatre or Line
Parties |1e
Everything p
Sanitary 1
OUR MOTTO: H
SERVICE—QUALITY |
W. LeROY WHEATLEY, Manager M
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Whether its a uniform
or civilian suit, this trade
mark stamps the garment as
bearing the highest quality
and most expert workman
ship.
EXCLUSIVELY REPRESENTED BY
& LAWRENCE
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