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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1920)
THE BATTALION 3 port side heavers, are all coining through in fine shape and getting better every day. Sentell who was assisting Bible in coaching left on the 15th of March and D. X. is handling the squad him self the rest of the season. The fol lowing schedule, as mapped out, will be played this year: March 22nd, an exhibition game with the 37th Infantry at College Station; March 24th and 25th, Aus tin College at College Station; March 30th and 31st, Rice Institute at Col lege Station. Only two games are scheduled with Baylor University which will be played at College on the 7th and 8th of April. To date Texas University has lost one game, of football and four games of basket ball with A. and M., and they come to College on April 12th and 13th to try their luck in baseball. During the R. V. Hop week on April 21st and 22nd, S. M. U. will tackle A. and M. at College on Wednesday and Thursday. The team opens its North Texas trip with two games at S. M. U. on April 26th and 27th, and goes to Sherman for games with Austin College on the 28th and 29th of April. On April 30th and May 1st, A. and M .crosses bate with T. C. U. at Fort Worth. On May 3rd and 4th the team goes to Houston to play Rice Institute. The last trip will be on May 13th to Georgetown to play Southwestern University, fol lowed by two games with Texas Uni versity at Austin on May 14th and 15th which will close the season for the A. and M. Team. SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS ORGANIZED —At- e mas-A-xig^ of all students reg istered in Agricultural" Engineering, or specializing in this branch of Ag riculture, held in the Agricultural Engineering building last Friday af ternoon, an organization was per fected, bearing the title of “Society of Agricultural Engineers of Texas A. and M. College.” A committee composed of two men from the Jun ior class and two members of the second year two-year Agricultural Engineering class,, submitted a con stitution which was adopted by those present. The following officers were elected: P. T. Montfort, president; J. C. Dykes, vice-president; G. W. Turner, secretary; E. H. Varnell, treasurer. Plans were laid and the work of the society was outlined for the re mainder of the school year. Steps will be taken at once to become af filiated with the national organiza tion known as the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Any student who is registered in this eourse or specializing in Agri cultural Engineering, is eligible for membership and is urged to join. Visitors are cordially invited to at tend our meetings. Attendance at these meetings will substitute those of the monthly Agricultural Assem bly, which has hitherto been compul sory for Juniors and Seniors in the School of Agriculture. Professor Scoates, head of the Ag ricultural Engineering Department at College and one of the five mem bers of the Council of the National Society, and all instructors in the De partment were elected honorary members of the society. In co-op erating with these men, some of whom have had experience in this work in other institutions, we ex pect to have one of the best organi zations on the campus. A. AND M. HAS NOT LOST AN IN TERCOLLEGIATE GAME SINCE LAST SPRING. Thirty-Fourth Straight Victory. In a record which has never been equalled in the Southwest and prob ably not in the United States, all in tercollegiate games which A. and M. has taken part in for the session of 1919-20 have been victories for the Aggie teams. This is a record of which every cadet, alumnus and Faculty member should be proud. Never a time has the present student body humbled. The athletes should be proud to be members of such teams and the coaches should be proud in turning out these victories. This is the best athletics year the college has ever had and every high school man in the state should learn of these victories. It is a whole summer’s conversation for every Fish when he goes home in June. So loosen up and tell the home folks and your friends about and throw out your chest when you do it. Very few students in other schools have so much to crow over. HOW IT WAS DONE. Football Scores 1919: A. & M. 77—Sam Houston N. 0 A. & M. 28—San Marcos Normal 0 A. & M. 16—S. M. U. 0 A. & M. 12—Howard Payne Col 0 A. & M. 42—Trinity University 0 A. & M. 28—Okla. A. & M. C. 0 A. & M. 10—Baylor University 0 A. & M. 48—Texas Christ. U. 0 A. & M. 7—Southwestern U. 0 A. & M. 7—Texas University 0 275 0 Basketball Scores 1919-20: A. & M. 36—Baylor Medics 25 A. & M. 32—Baylor Medics 14 A. & M. 52—Baylor University 10 A. & M. 36—Baylor University 10 A. & M. 45—Simmons College 12 A. & M. 21—Southern M. U. 15 A. & M. 18—Southern M. U. 16 A. & M. 39—Rice Institute 16 A. & M. 28—Rice Institute 10 A. & M. 16—Texas University 15 A. & M. 15—Texas University 8 A. & M. 20—Southern M. U. 15 A. & M. 22—Southern M. U. 14 A. & M. 28—Baylor University 8 A. & M. 37—Baylor University 11 A. & M. 43—Rice Institute 13 A. & M. 28—Rice Institute 13 A. & M. 27—Texas University 9 A. & M. 17—Texas University 13 560 242 Baseball Scores To-date: A. & M. 11—37th Infantry 0 A. & M. 7—Austin College 1 A. & M. 13—Austin College 7 A. & M. 9—Rice Institute 3 A. & M. 00—Rice Institute 0 INTER-COMPANY ATHLETICS. Inter-company men are priming themselves for the baseball season which will start immediately among the different companies. The Casual company men, who were fortunate in securing the sweaters in inter-com pany football championship, plan on putting a formidable team in the field, but all the companies are to be represented and the championship will be hard to win. The race will narrow down to two or three live contenders in a month of play, how ever. Battery B, which won the sweaters in basketball, claim to have some good baseball talent and sev eral other companies have some good material and no doubt the race will be a merry one. DIXIE SATURD'Y A Double Feature Bill That’s Great “THE PEDDLER OF LIES” One of the Seasons Strongest Dramatic Successes ' FRANK MAYO and Oro Carew Featured in This Big Saturday Evening Post Story. Also the Fourth Million Dollar CHARLIE CHAPLIN Comedy “A Day’s Pleasure.’ Admission Only 20c QUEEN SATURDAY A Big Super-Production of Thrills and Beauty “PAID IN ADVANCE” Featuring America’s Foremost Emotional Actress DOROTHY PHILLIPS _ Also “Teasing the Soil“ a Two-Reel Comedy MACK SENNETT’S LATEST SPECIAL MUSIC. ADULTS 30c, CHILDREN 15c Monday and Tuesday—Dorothy Dalton Wed. and Thursday—“What’s Your Husband Doing?” •§* T ❖ 4* «£» i i 1 i i I % ❖ 1 4 COX, WORLEY & FAIRMAN C L O S E D and O P E N CARS WHEN YOU WANT Service CARS WITH OR WITHOUT DRIVRRS Residence 666 PHONES N. Y. Cafe 303 The New York Cafe ALEXANDER PAPPASPIRON, Proprietor OYSTERS ALL STYLES, SHORT ORDER MEALS CHOICE LUNCHES I Come in When You Are in Town, You Are Always Welcome ❖ 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* Campus Barber Shop Seven chairs. One of the best equipped shops in Texas. All kinds of tonics for sale. Come see us. J. F. LAVINDER, Prop. *1* *:• ❖ ❖ *:• v* ❖ * ❖ ❖ 4* UP-TO-DATE WORK DONE AT THE CAMPUS SHOE SHOP Prices Always Right Your Friends HOLICK & SON