10
THE BATTALION
TRADITIONAL DOPE
CHEERFULLY UPSET
(Continued from Page 9)
for Deffebach, Holmes for Wren, Bur
gess for Colgin, Lister for Wylie,
Dieterich for Bartlett, Wylie for
Lister, Burgess for Simmons.
Trinity-r—Hollenshead for Varnell,
Burleson for Thompson, Robinson for
Whittaker, Huffman for Ferguson,
Kelly for Schley, Eickelberger for
Pettit, Adkins for Kozelski, Allen for
J. Smith, Scott for Robinson, Pettit
for Schley, Ferguson and Whittier for
Eickelberger, Scott, Kelly and Huff
man, Allen for Rhome.
Officials: J. Burton Rix, Dartmouth,
referee; Jack Roach, Baylor, umpire;
Charlie Braun, Sewanee, headlines-
man; Phil Boswell, Centre, field judge.
DROP KICKS
(Continued from Page 6)
in advance, who will be on the Aggie
eleven in 1927. No man ever came to
Aggieland with a place practically
cinched on any squad. When a man
gets so good that he believes he is
good, he had better try to improve
himself. Stay in there and hit ’em
hard Fish—we will need you all.
26-0
Old army—let these “dope” addicts
predict any score that will suit the
occasion; deep down in our heart we
all want to win—we’ve got a hard
“1000 wile walk” that goes up hill
this year. Let’s fight hard and fight
clean with the team. “For when the
one Great Scorer comes to write
against your name. He writes not
that you have won or lost but how
you played the game.” Play hard and
clean—and “There shall be no re
grets.”
JESS HAWLEY TELLS
FOOTBALL SECRETS
(Continued from Page 8)
more important game. Toward the
end of the last half, however, the
score was a nothing-to-nothing tie,
and the ball was in our possession in
the middle of the field.
“Leavett begged to be sent in. He
was. With him the team found just
one weak spot in the opponent’s line
—just one. Again and again Leavitt
plunged through that spot. Hurt,
tired, and battered, he wouldn’t quit.
Every time he hit he gained from
three to four yards; never more;
never less. With tears in his eyes,
but with joy and tremendous courage
in his heart, he fought on until he had
smashed his way across the goal line
—winning the game for Dartmouth.”
No football coach in the country
is being more closely watched this
fall than Jess Hawley of Dartmouth.
Every follower of the sport is won
dering whether he will repeat the re
markable record of last year, when
the Green eleven won every game
played. Hawley in revealing the
secret of his success, presents one of
the most interesting expositions ever
published.
COLLEGE BOARD
HAS NEW MEMBER
S. A. Lillard, an ex-student of the
college and at present a successful
banker at Ranger, has been appointed
by Governor Ferguson to fill the place
on the Board of Directors of the Col
lege made vacant by the resignation
of W. C. Boyett of College Station,
and the appointment has been con
firmed by the senate.
Pick a Good One
“Rufus," said the wise old
senior to the giddy young
frosh, “I see you being
rushed around a lot. Watch
your step and take your
time. Pick a good one!"
That’s smart “crackmy’
whether you’re picking a
“bunch" or a fountain pen.
You want both of them to
live with you a long, long
time. So it’s best to step up
to the Wahl Pen counter
right now and choose your
self a fine Wahl Pen.
Pick the style you like
(Wahls come thin and
Wahls come fat); the mate
rial you want ( T Wahls come
in solid gold, sterling silver,
gold-filled and silver-filled,
red, black or mottled rub
ber); the point that suits
your hand—stiff or flexible,
fine, medium, stub, oblique
or Wald Standard Signature.
Pick any Wahl Pen, and you
get not only the smoothest,
best-looking writing tool
that ever graced your hand,
but also one that from cap
to nib is practically inde
structible. You could carry
a Wahl in your hip pocket
through three initiations,
and still have the best foun
tain pen in the world.
$3 to $7 for the silver or rubber
$6 and Northward for the gold
WAHL pm
Ever sharp’s write hand pal
EVERSHARpS WRITE HAND PAL
© 1926, The V
Ch icae
GLAD T’ MEETCHA V V
My name is Wally. I’m the Eversharp
Kid. I’m disguised this year as a neat little
bookmark—for you—free—at the Wahl
Pen and Eversharp counter. MARK MY
WORDS, you’ll need an Eversharp, too.
DRY TALK
ON A
1 WET SUBJECT I
The Aggies’ store in Bryan
has brought out a Khaki Colored
Suede Raincoat that keeps you
dry when it rains—
•> os* .j. »2. .j. .J* •j. *1* *1* "l* *1* .J* •£*
THE M. H. JAMES DRUG CO.
DRUGS
Phone 45
CORNER OF POST OFFICE
BRYAN, TEXAS
Phone 93
It passes inspection and pass
es your expectation in a coat
priced so low—
$12.00
Other Attractive Items In Mil
itary Apparel
T. K. LAWRENCE
1 "X* *1* >1* »X« »X« •l* ■J* »j> ij« *£* y* *%* ^ *£«*|»*X* •> •I* •X* •X* «X« «!• •I* »X* "I* "I*
| EASTMAN KODAKS AND KODAK SUPPLIES, PIANOS, |
J VICTROLAS AND RECORDS
Crosby, Atwater-Kent, R. C. A. Radios; Agency Remington
? and Corona Portable Typewriters. Cadet
|| Trade Appreciated.
t all KINDS OF DRAWING INSTRUMENTS AND
* MATERIALS
! HAS WELL’S BOOK STORE
t PHONE 14