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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1919)
8 THE BA T T A LIO N T ❖ *** <i) * **+ v i ? i? ^ ❖ *t* its -» ' 8 s «s ? I-I “ 5 " J ? M r f iirn o ‘o T3 C aS OJ -S o LO m o> X o rO 'o M £ O CO <D £ CU o> H CO g o s CD P CD <D rO 2 13 CJDI 5 Ci t-H > 0 'o p 1 a G <D pi CD «rH B £ < rB oo r—i > o £ t«' -g a3 ■73 _3 GO "73 C p5 C a >j Jh M BQ <D ■T3 O a3'^ T3 r!4 •rs o o x c . CD O CH p- CD ^ ^ P ■SM s 6 >, ^ M OJ ° > r v <D o 1 —‘ '— 1 s 3 M <U ^ -e p «s’s tfd O <D c/2 q H—* p ►> O SH Pi ’73 =5 42 O c» g CD P PI !-, g ° . •s ^ 2 o > _ bo© ^ 1: o r^s C« ts -43 G ^ CO rP ^ P G <£o&~ | 1-- I ^ I ^ I o -% -cxvav as* v-lvbc ioi exvac ioa vxvac aia -f-0 ; z woi-i.oa<j a -OSS’ x oas- /w woixoac co ♦f (D ♦|> —^ <3_L\/3<5 BIS »“ G i i 1 ? t ! t T t T 1* T T $ t V 1 i 1 i* i T T T J X I THE INTERNATIONAL STOCK JUDGING TEAM (Continued from Page 1) was a student more richly repaid by his Alma Mater. He is given the privilege of paying practically all his expenses to Chicago and winning distinction for his school. Surely there is some reason for this. What can it be? These men have excelled and become proficient in the things which inspired men to found this colegle years ago—enucation. They have fought their fight, but the re ward is flat and insipid. After four years, at the end of the road shall the shuddering thought be brought home with a bang that you will stay in College Station unless you furnish the means of getting out; that your efforts are appreciated just that enormous amount? Is it right, is it fair? Justice cries for action. Will it be forth coming? Think it over, then act. CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT “KID” Oliver, the pride of Lam- passas, vs. “Iron Head” Price, the Battling Jew. These two scrappers represent the very acme of the fighting profession. The “Kid” is well known as a K. O. king and anyone who has ever en tered a ring against him will bear record of his ferocity and aggressive ness. He is the type of fighter who continuously bores in and who is a veritable glutton for punishment. “Iron Head” Price likewise needs no introduction to followers of the fistic game. He is the fastest and hardest hitting pugilist of this year and his meteoric rise has been watched with great interest. When it comes to ring generalship and the ability to retreat as well as advance the Yiddish juggernaut has no equal. The clash between these two modern gladiators will be one of the most terrific struggles ever witnessed since the day Cain and Abel quar reled. It will be a contest between the hard-hitting, slugging, rough and ready type and the wily, cunning, quick-as-a-flash type. The promot ers of the scrap are to be congrat ulated and the sporting world must take off its hat to “Tex” Rickard and “Jack” Curley. WANDERERS CLUB The first meeting of this club was called recently for the purpose of nominating officers and at the same time to discuss the policies to be fol lowed by the members of the club. The election was conducted and re sulted in the selection of E. C. Ze- garra of Lima, Peru, as president; Rabbi Bertscher, Miss., vice president and H. V. Yerby, Poteau, Okla., sec retary and treasurer. The membership of the club has in creased a great deal for great num bers of men from other states and foreign countries come to A. and M. College of Texas to receive their ed ucation. We hope that the Wander ers Club, which at present has about fifty members, will be one of the livliest at College.