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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1921)
8 THE BA TTALIGN L. S. U. TIBERS BLANK THE BULLETHEAD. TEXAS AGGIES FOR LONE TOUCHDOWN AND VICTORY Continued from Page 6) (Continued from Page 7) the talked topic of the Baton Rouge discussion. The team, for the firt time in sev eral seasons, fared very bad from a physical standpoint, and the effects of the two-game trip were so marked that practice the past week has been marked with absence, Charlies and general weariness. The lineup: L. S. U. A. & M. Curtis Left End Wilson Hereford Left Tackle Winn Busse Left Guard Murrah Bourgeois Center Landry Right Guard Dieterich Steele Right Tackle Carruthers Lewis Right End McFarland Quarterback Ives Left Halfback Helm Right Halfback Ewen Fullback Buckner Referee: Morrarity (St. Mary. Umpire: Kinney (Mississippi A. and M.) Head linesman: Smith (Tulane). Substitutes: L. S. U., Davis for Busse, Spencer for Ewen, Matthews for Lewis, Hughes for Steele, Ed- moniston for Helm, Ewen for Spen cer, Lewis for Curtis, Campbell for Hereford, Wintle for Ives. A. and M., Wendt for Dubois, Keen for Car- ruthers, McMillan for Morris, Miller for Pinson, Johnson for Sanders Gill for Sanders, Brown for Dieterich, Smith for Wilson. Score by quarters : Texas A. and M 0 0 0 0—0 L. S. U 0 0 0 6—6 Time of quarters: Fifteen min utes. Heard at the Dallas Terminal: “Did Sheriff McReynolds come?” “No but I saw a safety-razor drum mer, a shoemaker and Lydell Tucker got off the train.” T. W. Ragsdale is located at Liota Landing, Mississippi, and his address is 1-4 Boat 1308. WE CARRY A Full Line of 2-WAY PLUGS EXTENSION CORDS SHADES MAZDA LAMPS FLASH LIGHTS See'Us For RADIO SUPPLIES GRIESSER & THOMSEN PHONE 23 it’s even up again.” (Mr. Rider in his Dallas Disgrace again). Then she adds ala Dempsey. Boy! Oh! Boy! Never mind Mr. Rider get the SCOOP!!! Hail to Sanders, the Sprinter Champ. Who won the prize as a C. I. A. vamp. They talked and boasted of a line serene, But he knocked ’em cold, and got fifteen. “Publicity” Martin and “Burleson” Henderson now boast of new and larger offices which will expediate their ability and capacity for serving the public. (News item). Moral: More Bull, More Mail. The teams representing Oklahoma A. and M. and Oklahoma University staged a closely contested engage ment with a 6-0 resultant in favor of the latter. Shoul Maulbetsch and his Stillwater crew connected up bet ter with their passes, we would have suggested to Bennie Owen that he change his team’s slogan from “Soon- ers” to “Laters.” AGGIE CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS TRAIN HARD (Continued from Page 6) promising new material, the nucleous of which this and future teams are built. Preliminary Meet Saturday. It is the intention of the newly-ac quired cross country mentor to stage a preliminary meet Saturday after noon in order to obtain a better line on the men. This meeting alone will prove interesting and a sensation to track fans, as will give the Aggie fans a definite bearing on the long distance running ability of our men. If present plans are matured, the first dual meet will probably be held in connection of the Oklahoma-A. and M. game. This will give the Farmers the much needed experience as well as acquaint them with the course to be run at the Southwestern Conference Meet held in connection with the annual Turkey Day encoun ter with the Longhorns. We are glad to see this form of fall track come into the athletic realm here as it not only interests a multi tude of fans, but serves also as a great developer for distance men for the Spring season. Sunday evening every Methodist on the campus and those who wish to hear an interesting program are in vited to meet in the licture room of the Electrical Engineering Building at 7 p. m. Come out and meet those of your faith. Enjoy an hour of the kind of worship you were used to back home. The Methodist Orchestra will be on hand with good selections. “Mis sions in Brazil” will be the subject of the Campus People’s Program. Rev. King Vivion will talk on “Man.” You may be sure that his talk will be worth your whilp for a man will deliver it. Let’s all pull together and make these meetings a part of our program. F. W. Westcourt, ’20, formerly em ployed as assistant professor in Hor ticulture, is now Professor of Horti culture in John Tarleton Junior Agri cultural College. Your Registration Is Not Complete— Come in and let us give you the “old welcome.” Even if you haven’t any thing to spend but a “few minutes” we will be just as glad to see you. Then your registration will be complete. Inci dentally, we have such necessary articles as: Eversharp Pencils Waterman Fountain Pens Gillette Razors and Blades Big Ben and Baby Ben Alarm Clocks We Give You Expert and Speedy Repairing on Watches and Fountain Pens Park’s Jewelry Store ‘Gifts That Last” P. O. BLOCK—BRYAN, TEXAS C. C. Todd, Jr., of Amarillo, Texas, L. D. Romber, Holland, Texas, sent his ten and says that he is glad to help athletics. The .Exchange BarberShop Appreciates Your Patronage writes: “Enclosed you will find the money asked for.” Have Your Eyes Examined Bring Your Eyeglass Troubles to .1. W. PAYNE Opp. Queen Theatre, Bryan Phone 35 PANORAMA VIEWS CONVENTION GROUPS THE ¥ £1 y L © R STUDIO Photographs of Distinction T. H. TAYLOR Official Photographer for the A. and M. College of Texas Phone 131 College Station, Texas CLASSMATES— School days do not last forever—and when they are past memories are kept warm by the photographs of friends and pals of the class room and campus. Your chum should have a “personality portrait” of you and you will prize theirs in return. And your folks will always cherish a portrait of the “turning point” in your life. This studio is headquarters for the best in photograph ic work and the doors are open to you and your friends. All kinds of Campus Views for sale here. Art Kraft Quick Service Kodak Finishing will please you. Twenty-four Hour Service. Bring Your Pictures Here to be Framed KODAKS TO RENT <j><s><s><s><$><3><3><3><s><»<s><SKS><s><8><s><s><s><s><e><e><s><e><e><e^