AGGIES SINK PIRATE SHIP, 54-0
(Continued from Page 10)
Berry—and this clock-like aggrega
tion displayed a versatility of attack
that made even Jinx Tucker ponder.
Berry was undoubtedly the star of
the game with his running, reception
of passes and directing of the offense.
McGuire truly used bloodhound in
stinct in picking holes and sneaking
through them for repeated touch
downs and gains. There were far too
many stars in the fray to name them
one by one. The whole outfit starred
for that matter.
For Southwestern, Meeks was their
best lineman. Time after time dur
ing the last period he stopped the Ag
gie offense as it came around his side.
Gunn, the man who ran sixty-five
yards for his team against Rice last
year was held out of the game inten
tionally for the first three quarters
so that he might be in tip-top condi
tion for the T. I. A. A. games. How
ever, he proved a formidable man at
the last.
The Line-Up:
S. W. A. and M.
B. Reynolds Beutel
Right End
J. Reynolds (C) Dieterich
Right Tackle
C. Bachtel N. Dansby
Right Guard
Camp Brazelton
Center
Duncan Hardeman
Left Guard
. Meeks Waugh
Left Tackle
Perrin Allison
Left End
Weatherby Berry
Quarter
Royal F. Wilson
Left Half
Beard Kishi
Right Half
Mateer Miller (C)
Fullback
Substitutions: Southwest ern—
Whitehurst, Blackburn, Duggin,
Rountree, T. Reynolds, Cox, Gunn,
Adams, West. A. and M.: M. Dans
by, Forgason, McGuire, Woodman,
Irwin, W. Wilson, Price, Pinson, Och-
terbeck, Rideout, Meitzen, Arnold.
Officials: B. Rix, referee (Dart
mouth). Venne, umpire (Carlisle),
Hudson, head linesman (Texas),
Kraft, field judge (Northwestern).
»*♦ *1* *+♦ ♦J* ♦♦♦
* *
* DAME RUMOR *
♦♦♦
*** *** *x* *** *++ *** *** +** *** *** *** *+* *** *+* *+*
Dame Rumor has been trying to get
in our columns for quite a while, but
as we were crowded for room we did
not give her much consideration. I
believe that we have been making
quite a mistake too, for she has some
very interesting cases. At present
she is very busy trying to watch a
Buick Roadster and a Rollins Coupe
and it is hard to determine just which
will prove the most interesting.
Looks as though someone will get her
M. R. S. degree before her most in
timate friend gets his B. S. Of course
it is early to predict such, but she is
always on the watch. She hopes how
ever to have some interesting facts
for you next week.
Dame Rumor tells us of two very
prominent seniors who are to have
visitors on the campus this week-end.
It seems that these two are greatly
concerned, and she says that they
have a very interesting program of
QUEEN, FRIDAY, SATUR
DAY, “FEET OF CLAYY’
Here’s another gorgeous DeMille
romance of married life which digs
deep to the very bottom of human
emotions.
The amazing story of a girl who
goes from parties and petting at
seventeen to marriage and responsi
bilities at twenty-one.
DeMille, supreme master of con
trast, shows you the top and bottom
of life—from opulent scenes in a gay
millionaire’s resort and aboard the
world’s largest and most magnificent
yacht to scenes in a cheap New York
apartment and situations that |tug
at the heart-strings.
A picture, poignant, powerful, tre
mendous in its scope, superb in its
artistry—dressed in all the glowing
color and luxury that DeMille can
weave like a cloth of gold.
Adapted by Beulah Marie Dix from
the gripping novel of the same name
by Margaretta Tuttle, but vastly am
plified and colored to make it mar
velous film entertainment.
You’ll see—twenty young goddesses
of the sea, riding speed-churned
waves on leaping boards behind speed
ing motorboats—jousting matches be
tween beauties mounted on “sea
horses”—an exciting shark-fight that
will make you gasp.
And hundreds of other scenes more
thrillingly realistic and more sump
tuously staged than any you have
ever before seen on the screen.
You’ll never forget “Feet of Clay.”
Take a tip and see it Friday Mat
inee, only 40c.
i - * i
I
sS'
I
m
I
PACKARD SHOES AND
FORDS FOR MEN
OX-
NEW SHIPMENTS MILITARY
GOODS RECEIVED THIS
WEEK
All sizes in Serge Breeches
All sizes in Whip Cord Caps.
All sizes in Poplin Shirts.
R. O. T. C. Shields, all branches.
Metal Insignia, large and small.
Hat Straps, wide and narrow.
Hat Cords, all branches.
Herman’s Drill Shoes, all sizes.
Brown kid Sneaks, all sizes.
Try a Blitz Polishing Cloth to keep your metal
insignia brigt. Only 25 cents.
REMEMBER WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR
MILITARY GOODS
A. M. WALDROP & CO.
Headquarters for College Trade
Stmm. m m m mm m mm rrt mrtm m m m m. m rrv rK
Your Feet Will Thank You for
a New Pair of
PACKARDS
Easy Fitting Oxfords or Shoes.
Sturdy Comfort and Good Looks
are built in—“They Are College
Bred.”
W. F. GIBBS
& SON
“The best shoes made for the
price”—very few as good at any
price.
entertainment for them. Well we
don’t know about that, but it does look
like they could have picked a week
end when there was a dance or some
thing, so that we could all have a
chance.
Franke—Colonel, this fish is lost.
Stubbs—Well, why don’t you find
what company he is in and show him
where it is?
Franke—Well, he is in my com
pany, but I’m lost too.
M. H. JAMES DRUG COMPANY
JAS. W. JAMES, Manager
The Rexall Stores
TWO STORES Phones 45—93
Business of Cadets and College People Solicited
YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT
H£!SWELL’S BOOK STORE
Headquarters in Bryan for
EASTMAN KODAKS AND KODAK SUPPLIES, VIC-
TROLAS AND RECORDS.
All kinds of Drawing Instruments and Materials. Agency
Corona and Remington Portable Typewriters.
CADET TRADE WILL BE APPRECIATED
UNIFORM TAILOR SHOP
GET THAT NEW UNIFORM
MADE BY US
Why Do Our Uniforms Last the
longest?
BECAUSE THEY ARE THE BEST
YOUR LAST CHANCE FOR THAT EXTRA SUBSCRIPTION !