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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1919)
8 THE BATTALION BASKETBALL TRAINING WELL UNDER WAY NOW Continued form Page 1) Owls and they are out for blood. The complete schedule follows: Jan. 9-10—Baylor University at College. Jan. 17—Simmons at College. Jan. 21—Open date. Jan. 27-28—S.M.U. at College. Jan. 30-31—Rice at Houston. Feb. 6-7—Texas at Austin. Feb. 9-10—S. M. U. at Dallas. Feb. 11-12—Baylor at Waco. Feb. 20-21—Rice at College. Feb. 27-28—Texas U. at College. “T” CLUB ASKS COOPERATION OF STUDENT BODY (Continued From Page 6) small. Every man in school owes a certain debt to those who represent us in athletics and here is an ex cellent chance to pay a small part of it. Bring back a record from your home after the holidays and present it to the “T” Club. These can be left at the club room or given to any “T” man, and the giver may rest assured that they are deeply appre ciated. Found, one trunk. Owner may get same at Miss Celeste Ramsey’s residence, Bryan. THE WACO CLUB TO HAVE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS DANCE The Waco Club of A. and M. Col lege have completed all arrange ments for their Annual Christmas Dance. It promises to be a “typical A. and M. dance”—full of pep and jolly fun. The members have been working hard for some weeks completing ar rangements for what promises to be one of the most enjoyable of the holi day dances. The date set is for Monday night, December 29, 1919, in the Ball room of the Raleigh Hotel, the Grand March to start at 9:30. Invitations will be issued as soon as the members return home on Saturday. Cards of admitance will be issued to the friends of the club members, by which only admittance can be obtained. All members of the Alumni Waco A. and M. Club and their wives are invited, as well as members of other A. and M. clubs. The Alumni members and their wives together with all the mothers and fathers of the Waco Club at A. and M. will act as official chaperones. The following is a list of the Waco Club members: Taylor, E. President; Whitman, C. D., Vice-President; Brown, J. C., Secretary and Treas.; Smyth, L. L., Sergeant at Arms; Ar rangement Committee: Huff, R. P., Chairman; Fiser, W. C., Megarity, C. Members: Cimo, P., Clayton, R. L., Cooper, M. J., Crippen. W., Davis, H. A., Ellis, J. P., Fason, E. B., Hall, C. We want the public to, under stand that our plows are NOT the Case plows made by the J. I. Case Plow Works Co. KEROSENE TRACTORS Why You Should Choose Ma chinery Built by the J. I. Case Threshing Machine Company, Bearing the Famous Old Trade Mark of the Eagle on the Globe. If you could be here in Racine, and could spend a week going through our great shops, you would learu some things that would open your eyes to the superiority of the entire line of machinery we manufacture. Because of our great output, we are able to buy better quality of steel for the same price that lower grades of steel would cost in smaller quan tities. This means greater strength and longer service to you. facilities, we cai is where a casting protect you from mig’lt g< taking th eanngs can never s frame can never twist or warp. 3 Tractor main fra by a special mach eir proper positions. Case machinery, bearing the trade mark of the Eagle on the Globe has many other advantages. Ask the nearest Case dealer to point them out to you on Kerosene Tractors Steam Tractors Threshers Steam Hollers Baling- Presses Silo Fillers Rock Crushers Road Graders Grand Detour Plows 'No WGASE THRESHING MACHINE COMPANY, Inc. Dep’t CI-12 , RACINE, WIS., U. S. A. Making Superior Farm Machinery since 1842, Look for the EAGLE. Our Trade Mark To avoid confusion, the J. T. CASE THRESHING MACHINE COMPANY desires to have it known that it is not now and never has been interested in, or in any tray con nected or affiliated with the J. I. Case Plow Works, or the Wallis Tractor Company, or the J. /. Case Plow Works Co. *:• LYRIC THEATRE TO-DAY “Hearts of the World” v* D. W. GRIFFITH PRODUCTION I DOROTHY AND LILLIAN GISH | In the Sweetest Uove Story Ever Told. ♦f* Y ' T T FRIDAY—John E. Kellerd and Co., of 25 “In Hamlet.” •f* :j: ASTURDAY MATINEE—The “Merchant of Venice”. Back”. THESE ARE NOT PICTURES BUT REAL PLAYS. MONDAY—ELK’S MINSTRELS. $ SATURDAY NIGHT — “The Passing of the Third Foor f -t- -I- *1- -l* •!*-!- -I- *1- *1- -l- -I- -b -l- -l- %-* *!- *1* -!-• -b •I- -b %- *!-* -I- -1- *!- -I- *1- -l- -I- -I- -I- -I- -9 i* & ❖ f THE WALLACE PRINTING CO. PRINTING AND STATIONERY DANCE PROGRAMS, CARDS, ETC. TELEPHONE BRYAN 340 E., Hall, H. L., Hamilton, C. H., Ham ilton, O. H., Haney, O. B., Howell, E. J., Hudson, D., Legg, A., Luckett, C. A., Miller, M. H., Mingus, O. S., Moore, O. L., Percy, A. W., Potts, T. P., Roberts, J. B., Sheffield, J., Smith, M. V., Starr, F. W., Stiles, W. A., Strange, E. E., Strange, J. H., Tay lor, F. G., Thompson, H. W., Torbett, O. C., Torbett, W. C., Trice, W. P., Cavit. It is nice to take a hike to the far-famed Brazos river, especially when it is cold enough to,—well say pretty cold, and you start just as the sun is peeping out of the east. By setting a walking record one can reach this goal in one hundred and twenty minutes. Then consume two or three hours hunting pecans. (Hunt is the correct verb to use). Just at this point the wild game cap tured should be prepared for chow. And let me tell you, boy, we had “some” dinner. The return journey was begun promptly at three o’clock with loads and loads of those little berries they call pecans. (Better luck after chow than before). Some say this would be a bitter physical experi ment, but we have no regrets, al though it was rather provoking to have to walk to classes the next day, and still worse to have to drill the following day. Ask any of the fol lowing and they will be glad to give all particulars: Alexander, Holt, Schiller, Naeter, 'Atkins, and Turner. We all know what effect whisky, beer, Zumo or hair tonic has when taken internally, but we never heard that chewing tobaco had and intoxi cating properties. Corp. M. J. Cooper has established this fact by experiment.