The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, December 18, 1923, Image 9
THE BATTALION 9 Christmas stocking and bend our energies toward passing our courses and beating Texas in basketball. Any how, let’s beat Texas. COACHES ARE SELECTED FOR THE COMPANY TEAMS Squiad Men Will Tutor Company Teams; Managers are Elected. The Athletic Department has an nounced the coaches and managers who will handle the company teams in the coming football season. The coaches were selected from the list of those who offered their services and the managers were elected by their organizations. The coaches, for the most part, are composed of young players who are anxious to produce good teams and many good aggrega tions are expected to arise and show their wares before the season is over. There will be the usual eight teams in the race and the play will be un der the direction of Coach House. The schedule will be announced soon after Christmas in order that the teams may point toward their strong est opponents. The following men have been se lected to manage and coach the teams. 1st. Bat.,: Manager George Lewis, Coaches T. F. Wilson, R. O. Wilson; 2nd. Bat.: Manager C. P. Ul- brich, Coaches T. L. Miller, J. 'N. Al lison; 3rd. Bat.: Manager A. E. For rester, Coaches J. Y. Forgason, W. H. Eitt; Air Service: Manager P. Don ald, Coaches C. A. Waugh, C. B. Short; Signal Corps: Manager A. A. Ward, Coaches G. M. Morris, B. Irv in; Artillery: Manager B. D. Leuty, Coaches S. A. Pinson, C. T. Pinson; Cavalry: Manager L. B. Golizinski, Coaches H. W. Knickerbocker, J. J. Hardman; Casuals: Manager Jack Forgason, Coaches J. B. Bradford, K. L. Nairn. ❖ ❖ OFFICIAL ALLBATTALION- ❖ SELECTION AN- * ❖ NOUNCED. * ❖ ❖ ❖ The official All-Battalion ❖ basketball team, selected by a ❖ ❖ vote of all of the coaches, has *** *** been announced. The results *** ❖ were close and many of the *** *** men made their positions by a +** ❖ scant margin. This speaks *** +*+ volumes for the individual ♦♦♦ *** competition of the various *♦* *i* stars. *** ❖ The comiposit selection is as ♦♦♦ ❖ follows: Forwards, Wilcox *** (1st Bat.), Montgomery (Art.) *** ❖ Center, Prather (1st Bat.), *** ❖ Guards, Broad (Cav.), Baker ❖ ❖ (Cav.) * *> *s* ♦j* *$* *t+ ♦♦♦ ❖ *** ♦♦♦ ❖ Athletic & Military College, Company I Infantry. Office of Company Clerk, Department of Secret Service, 22 Goodwin. Dear Santa Claus: I am a handsome little boy with curly hair and a smile for everyone. I would like to have a pair of gum shoes and a tin star, First Sergeant cheverons, a boquet of four roses and a bid to the Canadian Club. Yours for a pass in B T U, SHERLOCK H. CROWLEY. The Girl: You make me think of Venus de Milo. The Boy: But I have arms. The Girl: Oh! have you? —Voo Doo. A. AND M. COLLEGE WOMAN WRITES POEM ON FLAG The following poem was written by Mrs. E. J. Fermiei’, the wife of Professor E. J. Fermier, Head of the Department of Mechanical Engineer ing and Director of the Engineering Experiment Station. Mrs. Fermier is a graduate of Smith College and has a number of poems to her credit. This poem on the flag of the College will appeal to every A. and M. Col lege man not only because of the literary merit of the poem, but be cause of the sentimental attachment that every student of this college feels for the flag of his country that waves daily above the trees and buildings of our campus. The Flag on the A. and M. Campus. Oh children! When I When sounds retreat, stand, I mind me of the man look upon that flag, d all attention ty boys who stood Athletic, handsome, glad and gay and free. One other day in spring. So young they were in youth’s high ecstacy I Shall their proud passing leave no mark on me ? Oh children 1 When I look upon that flag That floats upon the spring breeze joy ously, I mind me of the many boys who weep Dragging their wounded length in agony To die beneath its folds. Can I go on each day in flippant ease Conceited, careless, while die such as these? Oh children I When I gaze upon that flag That flies each day, where I may look, and you, I mind me of the people far away. Exiled for some great duty to mankind That they must surely do. Have I no wish in all my worthless heart In this great Plan of Life to have a part ? Oh Flag! I will not greet thee day by day. Blind to the blood and tears that made thee great; I will not live,^» lump of common clay, stomach With plate fed, and eye a glutton's While others starve. So many, nobler, purer far than I Burrow like rats, to feed on grass and die. Oh Flag! This is the Day, this is the Hour! No other like to this was in all time. When we, the sons of freedom have com mand. And stand erect before a waiting world, A world that longs for light! Oh grant us strength of heart, of soul, of mind. To “carry on”, for freedom and Mankind! (Mrs. E. J. Fermier), February 21, 1922. — 55= id A Merry Christmas to all of our Aggie Friends • g CHAS. NITCH The Campus Tailor Prof.: When you examine a dog’s lungs under the microscope, what do you find? Stude: The seat of his pants, I suppose. —Tiger. DRUGS TOILET GOODS STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS EASTMAN KODAKS SAFETY RAZORS, ETC. YOUR TRADE SOLICITED E. R. EMMEL DRUGGIST We thank you for your past patronage and are wishing you— A MERRY CHRISTMAS! (Eatnpwgi You Are Invited to Visit Haswell’s Book Store Headquarters in Bryan for Eastman Kodaks and Kodak Supplies, Victrolas and Records. AH kinds Drawing Instruments and Materials Agency Remington Portable Typewriters -A.;K>;jp>i*e>o±£vtC5ca. REED & ROSS CONFECTIONERY Service and Courteousness Phone 256 & 1 DR. A. BENBOW I DENTIST I City National Bank Building Bryan, Texas EXCHANGE Barber Shop Between Dixie and Queen The aters. Five courteous work men. All Kinds of Smokes ROY MONTGOMERY I Frank’s Place Near I. & G. N. Depot | Hamburgers and Cold Drinks Cigarettes, Cakes, Milk.