The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 23, 1921, Image 13

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    THE BATTALION
WELCOME HOME, BOVS!
We are glad to see the Old Boys back and
glad to meet the Freshmen students.
CASEY
will treat you all alike. So
make his place your head
quarters. We carry every
thing to
EAT and DRINK
Casey’s Confectionery
IN THE “V” BUILDING
FARMER TRACK STARS EX
CITE GREAT INTEREST
(Continued from Page 9)
their representatives were very fav
orably impressed with “Our Best”.
The day of the meet, the stadium
was taxed to its capacity and stand
ing room sold at a premium. In the
hundred, Wier placed sixth, or about
four yards behind the winner, and
exactly in same way in the furlong.
In the four hundred and forty yard
dash, Sammy Sanders drew eighth
track while Shea, winner of Pittsburg
Tech, drew the pole, and Bretnall,
Cornell, second drew the third track.
Owing to the minute closeness of the
finish, it was undecided as to the last
three places of the first six, but San
ders, the only Southern entrant was
declared sixth. There were thirty-six
entries from twenty-seven colleges.
■*£* ❖ ❖ *♦<- *1* *1* ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ <-1* ♦♦♦
❖ ♦k
❖ THE BULLETHEAD *
❖
-»$«■ -*%+ ■*$«■ ■*£•+ +J* +$+
The Bullethead makes its initial ap
pearance without incorporation, ap
ology, precept or example but holds
for its mission the service of indirect
phosphated information Bank
references galore; apply 4th floor
Serum Laboratory.
* * *
We’ve been down here ever since
Cat’s marginal year one, but this is
the first time that the old ’uns ever
got back so eary—it’s a toss-up be
tween hard times and cold shoulders.
❖ ❖ ❖
“Fats” Maufris got hit in the mid
section Monday but latest bulletins
contain no decrease in weight indi
cations—it must be inconvenient to
have so much in the way—at least
exposed.
*
The improvements at Kyle Field
The rain at noon on the day of the j stand out pre-eminently as a mark of
meet made the field boggy and at
mosphere heavy, something very for
eign to the Texas men in June. Ma
han, considered by all eastern sport
critics as one of the greatest javelin
heavers of the decade, only hurled
the spear 179’8”, for fourth place.
The few men that the Cadet Corps
sent to Chicago did not turn the
world over on its orbit, but they did
stamp on the minds of all the eastern
athletics representing the greatest
colleges, on the sport writers of the
world’s greatest dailies, and on the
people of Chicago, that athletics in
the South is on a par with that of
the East and North. It is sincerely
hoped that arrangements can be made
to duplicate this feat every year.
progress and a first class recommen
dation for the efficiency of the pres
ent administration of the Athletic
Department. How about letting Sul
ly be de cook ?
He * *
“Rip” Colins, star of the T5 game
game with Texas, pitched a one-run
game with the Sox, and had the old
Aggie luck—Bib Falk got the hit.
He HJ *
Postmaster Henderson reports that
his business is not as good as usual
at this time of the year and is real
ly threatening with the use of dis
play advertising. Des let him wait
till C. I. A. opens, and “Booku” will
be his by-word. Pat Olsen must be
inoperative.
I DRY CLEANING PLANT
-V
WHERE YOU - '
Better Work - Quicker Service”
f *
We have arranged for a £
special delivery service £
to College and have If
agents to handle our bus
iness on the campus.
❖
i
Military Uniforms Made to Order
MODEL TAILORS
GLEANERS
DYERS - HATTERS
PHOSME 800
BRYAN, TEXAS