8
THE BATTALION
BELTON CHORAL CLUB DE
LIGHTS ALL AGGIELAND
(Continued from Page 1)
that the practice will remain con
stant in coming years.
Baylor Belton’s Best gave the Ca
det Corps and other attendant’s at
their annual visit a most wonder
fully enjoyable time when their
choral club delighted an unusually
large audience in Guion Hall on
Wednesday night. Thirty-five pretty
girls formed the chorus and would
easily have scored a big hit with the
cadets had they only stood on the
platform and not sung at all. But
their program was extremely well
rendered and takes its place as one
of the biggest hits of the year in
Aggieland.
The appearance of the girls on the
stage brought forth a mighty roar
of delight from the audience whicn
was ever constant from that moment
on until the end of the program, sil
encing only when they were reward
ed with more. The time passed as
tho only a few minutes and it was
over all too soon.
The pretty little Miss McCall’s
rendition of the Spanish Serenade
on her violin was an example of per
fection and she was forced to give
some two or three encores before the
audience would permit the resump
tion of the program. Miss Mabel
Moore gave warning to the boys of
Aggieland as to the danger of don
ning woman’s apparel with her read
ing telling of the consequences the
small boy suffered when he had no
clean shirt and had to don one of
his sisters in order that he might
fill his date. Her rendition and ex
pression were flawless.
The songs by the Trio and Sex
tette were among the choicest parts
of the complete programme. The
harmony and sweetness of the songs
^nd their mistresses will not soon
be forgotton.
A.M.C. —
A UNIQUE PLAN ORIGINATED
BY DALLAS MOTHERS
(Continued from Page 1)
at times. So it remains for that old
abused box, to help one look for the
“Silver Lining,” whether it be
morning, noon or night. The same
old tune over and over again “does”
get “old”, and the A. and M. Moth
er’s Club of Dallas, knows it, so here
is what they propose to do.
The “Y” is going to file the Vic-
trola records as the periodical ship
ments come in from the Mothers’
Club. Any student at A. and M. is
priveleged to call at the office, pick
out his selection, sign out, and the
record is his for a week—a real live,
and up-to-date Music Library. Men,
it’s hard to beat, these little tender
things that Mothers will do. Now this
statement is superfluous and need
hardly be said, since we are AGGIES,
but in passing we will mention that
the honor system will be used for
the care of the records and the suc
cessful operation of the plan. The
library opens next week. Call by and
make an early selection of the best
ones.
A.M.C.
These esthetic dancers play hide
and seek with convention—mostly
hide.
A.M.C.
666 is a prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It’s the most
speedy remedy we know.
AGGIES LOSE FIRST
GAME TO TEXAS
(Continued from Page 1)
defense which Coach Bible’s men
could not fathom.
Game Very Fast.
The game was one of the fastest
of the year, the two teams going at
top speed from whistle to whistle.
The Longhorns were the first to score
and at no time did they relinquish
the lead. However, the Aggies were
able to tie the score on two different
occasions. The score at the half was
10 to 8, the Aggies being held to a
lone goal the second period which
with a free throw, gave them their
total score for the night.
Stars for Texas.
The Texas team was thought to be
seriously handicapped due to the ab
sence of their star forward, Peyton,
from the lineup, but Schuhart, who
filled the position, turned in the best
game of the night. He scored three
baskets, all coming in the second half,
and covered the floor in great style.
Captain McCullough also turned in a
great game. His defensive play was
of the highest order while he looped
two goals during the fray. Dennis,
playing opposite Keen, was unable to
cover the floor as fast as his team
mates because of an injured leg. Bar
rett at forward and Robertson at
guard also played high class basket
ball.
Aggies Off Form.
There were no stars for the Ag
gies as the team was no doubt play
ing far below their usual form. Cap
tain Dwyer carried the ball down the
court as in other games of the year
but the Texas defense was too strong
to get the much needed baskets.
Ehlert, playing his first game since
his return to the team, made a credit
able showing. He made two baskets
out of the few shots which he had
and passed the ball well at all times.
Keen, though covered well by the vis
itors, was able to make two baskets.
Hartung broke up many Texas passes
under the Aggie goal and but for
this the score might have been much
larger. Darby replaced Williams, who
showed the effects of his recent ill
ness, and showed up well though un
able to score. He showed world’s
of fight though the game was lost.
The loss of the game now gives the
Longhorns an even break with the
Aggies for the title and it will be nec
essary for the local team to win the
second game of the series in order to
win their third Southwestern Cham
pionship.
The lineup: A. and M.—Dwyer and
Hartung, guards; Williams and Ehlert
forwards; Keen, center. Substitu
tions: Darby.
Texas: McCullough and Robertson,
guards; Schuhart and Barrett, for
wards; Dennis, center. Referee,
Venne.
A.M.C.
A political tool isn’t supposed to
fly off the handle.
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