THB MA.WW
scrimmage:
REDS GRAYS
Varnell Hable
LE
Moulden Bawson
LT
Christian Caswell
LG
Abbey . .; Anderson
C
McGrill LaBoa
RG
Overton Fischer
RT
Hill Ewell
RE
Dorsey (C) Bible (C)
Q
Wolfe Clark
RH
Reese Zarafonetis
LH
Sebesta Woodman
F
Substitutes Reds: ' Dansby for
Reese; Davis for Wolfe; O’Dowd for
Varnell.
Substitutes Greys: Emmons for
Hable; Walker for Dawson; Mc
Gowan for Bible.
For preseason dope yau can talk
about the chief candidates for the
line. Of those out for spring practice,
Dawson Moulden, Fischer and Over-
ton will have a merry battle for the
starting lineup. Any of the men are
very capable, but need experience.
Dansby, Bryan product, looks well
at the Quarter position and kicks
well. He has plenty of drive too. An
other that has bloomed out is “Jel
ly” Woodman. His line drives are as
powerful as his famous brother’s and
boy that is giving real praise. Clark,
triple threat back from Marshall
punts and carries the ball well and
should be one of the main cogs of
the backfield next year. Dorsey made
many long gains in the game and
was probably the outstanding man
on the team. There is a wealth of
material in the backfield. Look these
candidates for the backfield over and
you have at least two backfields that
any team in the conference would be
glad to get: Conover, Clark, Dor
sey, Zarafonetis, Woodman, Bible,
Mills, Dansby, Sebesta, Wolfe, and
Reese_
Probablly fihree sophomores will
be seen in the line n6xt year: Chris
tian, Moulden and Dawson should
make the grade. With Brown at cen
ter and another powerful guard and
the Aggie center wall be nearly im
pregnable. Looks like another ion-
ference championship.
A CURB ON THE MARRIAGE
MARKET
And now the legislature of the
state of Texas has placed a barrier
in the way of hasty marriages by
passing an edict that marriage shall
be published at least three days be
fore the wedding and that each par
ty shall submit to physical exami
nation.
If there were any accurate way
of determining how many marriages
this would actually prevent^ what;
tales those statistics would tell! By
the end of those three days many a
romance would already have ended,
and many a marriage license cast
as'de unused. Like Sally, who would
n’t marry Jim, when he was drunk,
and Jim, who wouldn’t marry Sally
when he was sober, many a couple
will decide on the wiser course in
those three days.
And Texas can find out whether
or not fewer “gin marriages” will
decrease divorce percentages.
IS THERE A ROAD TO PLENTY?
(Continued from Page 9)
long as we live in a progressive so
ciety, that there can be any rule of
thumb method of getting rid of
them altogether.
It should always be remembered
that the professional economist is as
eag-er to find a solution to social ills
as anyone else. He would be the
first to vote a hero medal to any one
who could offer a clearly evident way
of eliminating industrial disturb
ances. The under-consumption theo
ry of crises, however, does not rank
among the best of the half dozen or
more theories of business crises. Al
though a great deal of study has been
made of the business crises, and a
number of valuable and constructive
suggestions have been made for
meeting the problem. But the prob
lem is as yet not fully understood
even by the most profound students.
They can certainly be excused,
therefore, for not falling for a make
shift plan that contains little if any
promise of meeting the difficulty.
decide
b est
la 1 e men
which
cigarette
is
© e •
{Reproduced from the Yale News, Jan. 25, 1929]
P
f OLD GOLD CIGARETTES WIN
L ^ FIRST IN TESTS AT YALE
||| In the recent cigarette test made at
§1 the University, Old Golds were
W chosen by the students as the best.
I The cigarettes were masked by
^ black labels so that the names of
the brands were concealed. Each
label was numbered. This was
judged to be the most sporting way
of testing the merits of the four
leading brands. Some 208 Yale
students were asked to smoke the
four disguised brands without
knowing their identity.
They were merely to choose, by
number, the one that was most
appealing to the taste.
The News supervised the test
on January 18 at various fraternity
houses and in the News office.
When the votes were recorded
it was discovered that Old Gold
(Cigarette No. 3) had won. Old
Gold was given 63 first choices,
which was 11 per cent ahead of
Cigarette No. 2, 34 per cent ahead
of Cigarette No. 1, and 53 per cent
ahead of Cigarette No. 4.
A group of Yale upper-classmen comparing the
four leading cigarette brands.
mmmM
The four leading cigarettes . . . “Masked” with
paper sleeves to conceal their brand names.
COUGH
CARLOAD
€> P. Loriltard Co., "Est. 1760