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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1925)
THE BATTALION OKLA. A. AND M. TO INVADE AGCiIELAND FOR'GAMES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY On Friday and Saturday nights, the Aggies of Oklahoma will invade the Aggieland of Texas in hopes of an nexing two basketball games to their unbroaken string of victorfies. Coach John Maulbetsch’s team will come to College Station fresh from their two victories over the Longhorns, the first game being won by an overwhelming score of 46 to 10. The second was annexed with a 25 to 15 count. By virtue of these two defeats, the team from the University received a severe setback in the conference race. The proteges of Coach Dana Bible will go into the week-end series as dark horses, the dope being against them. Ho-wever they will be playing on their home court; on one of the largest playing fields in the confer ence. Then there wil be the student body to back them up in their battles. So when the dopesters begin to fore cast the results of the games they must take into consideration these facts and with the proverbial Bucket belonging to Old Man Dope continu ing to be upset in the pennant chases in the Southwest Conference, an at tempt to pick a winner in these matches will necessitate overlooking several things. If the Oklahoma aggregation by some chance, manage to put over a couple of wins, they will loom up as the winners of their first champion ship in a major sport in this loop and it will be their last chance for ac complishing this feat as they wul withdraw at the close of the year an 1 become members on the Missouri Val ley Converence. Only one more real ly dangerous opponent will be met this season and that will be with the Arkansas Razorbacks at the close of the season. Should the Texas Aggies put over a pair of victories, then they will stand out as probable winners in this circuit for most of the remaining games will be played on the court in the new gym. However, there are two games with the Arkansas Uni versity team in Fayetteville. IS THE WINTER GARDEN REVERIE ^ Not in recent memory has there been quite so much theatrical inter est displayed as toward the 11th an nual “Passing Show” headed for the Palace Theatre, Bryan, Friday. This gigantic musical spectacle has just completed a smashing run at the New York Winter Garden, Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston. Some idea of the massive scenic production may be gained when it is known that there are twenty-eight complete scenes in two tremendous acts. You will marvel at the beauty and art, and be astonished that one re vue could hold so much players, but there is the very program of princi pals in addition to the well liked Gorgie Price, Margaret Breen and Roy Cummings: Wm. Pringle, Vera Ross, Perry Askam, Jan Moore, Louis Blakeley, James Hamilton, Ann Loe- wenworth, Edgar Atchisly Ely, Irene Shaw, Jack Hall, Bob Gilbert, Jack Rice, Francis Mahoney, David Breen, and Frank Breen. Think of this attractive list of names and then think of the most beautiful group of girls in the most lavish costumes you have ever seen on the stage and you will have some idea of what you may expect when you see the glorious Revue of ever changing scenes and thoughts. 40 girls, all under 20 years in the the chorus featuring the living Chandil- eer and the Castle House Orchestra. Not only the biggest show ever pre sented but the biggest to make a town. Itch” Johnson won’t tell the joke on himself, but ask Gurinsky why Itch’s” friends have gone to calling him “Hair Tonic.” Neely Allison also suffered a re lapse while at a show the other day. One of the girls, after her main act, was encored, whereupon she singled out Allison and began singing to him: ‘Oh! you don’t know how I need a home and a baby.” Strictly Sanitary. Expert Work manship THE SANITARY BARBER SHOP J. R. Fain & W. P. Taylor, Proprietors Next door to New York Cafe. 2623 South Main. Phone 835 Bryan, Texas CORRIE A. SUBER All Lines of Insurance Fire, Life, Automobile, Health and Accident Agent West Coast Life Insur ance Company Astin Bldg. Bryan, Texas DR. LAMAR JONES DENTIST City National Bank Bldg. NOW IS THE TIME To Buy that Suit or O’Coat and Save 25 per cent. $30.00 Suits or Overcoats $22.50 $35.00 Suits or Overcoats $26.25 $40.00 Suits or Overcoats $30.00 $45.00 Suits or Overcoats $33.75 $50.00 Suits or Overcoats $37.50 Every suit reduced, including Kuppenheimer fine clothes. 25% off on sweaters, shirts, wool sox, raincoats, wool shirts, and sheep lined coats. WILSON BRADLEY DEPENDABILITY i THE M.H. JAMES DRUG STORES JAS. W. JAMES, Manager. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS THE REXALL STORES STORE No. 1—P. O. BLOCK Telephones 45 & 93 STORE No. 2—N. Main St.—Telephone 909 STORE No. 3 —COLLEGE STATION — Phone 188 (§)(§)(§)(§)^)(i)(©)®(§)®®(§)(S)l>(§)^)(§)@)(§)(§)(§)(§)(§)(§)(i)(g)(g) © ~ <<D (§) (§> <§) d>> (§> <§) (§) (§) (§> <§) <§) (§> (§) (§) (§> <©) WHEN You are lonesome, and that letter don’t come to you, send her a box of WHITMAN’S SAMPLER and she’ll be true. CASEY’S (§) (§> (©) (S) <§> <§) (§K§)©(§)(§)©(i)(§)(§)®(g)(§)(§)ii©(§)(§)®(§)®©(§)®(i)®(i)(§) Get Those New Uniforms . . AND START THE NEW YEAR OUT RIGHT. I Smart Fitting Uniforms, Made Right. UNIFORM TAILOR SHOP <e><s><s><®*§><8><s*s><$><s><e><e><e*$><8><e><s><s>^^ I New York Cafe Headquarters for EATS IN BRYAN <s><s><s><8><e><s><$><§><§Kex§><s><3><$K§Ke><§K§><§^^ <§> <£> I Cadet Headquarters 1 |> Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes, To- % bacco. Razors, Brushes, Soaps, % <§> and Toilet Articles. ^ I ^'mttbjilrug Co. | X Bryan X <sxs><e><s><$KS><s><®><e><s><s><s><$><s^^ DON’T FORGET THAT LONGHORN!