wmm alio*
H1KIIII
INTRAMURAL
==
WAT C H
THOSE
SPECIAL SALES
SATURDAY
“YOUR DRUG STORE
AG GI ELAND
PHARMACY
FLORSHEIM
SHOES deliver
money’s worth
in full. Every
dollar brings
you more than
ordinary shoe
satisfaction.
Why don’t YOU wear
Florstieim Shoes?
Ten to Twelve Dollars
MOST $1
STYLES JL A*
T.K. LAWRENCE, IN
Outfitters for Young Men
And Men Who Stay Young
of the opponents well scattered.
In the last half of the eighth in
ning, Lackey, who was the first man
up, doubled to start itie winning ral
ly. The Capts double was followed
by Rechiberg’s single, and Martin’s
double. Conover lammed one out to
reach first; and a distinguished gen
tleman from Bellville, named Bell,
clouted one out for three bases. Cody
walked, stole second, was advanced,
and came home on the pitcher’s er
ror.
The score ended: Ags. 9-Frogs 8.
THEM GOOD
MALTEDS
WE STILL MAKE 'EM
Cadets and Ca&pns People
Invited to Call
HOLMES
Confectionery
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FLORAL CO.
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i F. H. REICHERT J
£ Student Representative £
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$ Law Hall Ramp 6-93 $
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(Continued From Page 8)
immedaitely and the best players of
the various org'anizajtions must be
determined by the end of the week.
Troop A. Troop C, and Company B
have already annexed the title of
their leagues and Company B Sig
nal Corps and Troop D are tied for
first place in the fourth league.
A stanting of the companies will
be announcet next week. Battery C
was leading at the last check-up and
more than likely will still be in the
lead although several companies are
pushing them.
RELAY MEN BACK
FROM KANSAS
(Continued From Page 8)
on the first turn. Authorities are
still trying to learn if the girl either
just didn’t see that street car or
was too busy looking at Dan who
was in the front seat, but anyway
she vainly atempted to park the
car against a telephone pole. Coach
Andy expertly sidestepped the in
offensive timber, but Dan’s dear
Gladstone bag was not so lucky and
was completely smashed. A driving
rain finished the job.
Then, as they say, came the climax.
Beneath the stadium, our Daniel
started to stretch to all of his mag
nificent slenderness, but, sad to re
late, a concrete beam was in the
way, and the unfortunate lad was
handed a bump on the side of his
head that closely resembled the
rock that had come sailing through
the train window.
It is rumored that once before
O’Neill suffered a similar series of
mishaps. When he was first coming
to Aggieland to become a Fish, he
stuck his head cut of the window to
give the nearby landscape the once
over, but a passing freight car hit
him hard enough to make him carry
his head around in a sling for sev
eral months afterwards. And thus
another chapter is added to the life
of a good boy.
AGGIES HOT IN
S. W. C. TRACK RACE
(Continued from Page 8)
The Aggies were easily superior
in the field, capturing five out of
six possible first places. Watts of
Rice won the high jump, but Tommie
Mills, our best bet in the high and
broad jumps, was in Austin twirling
ball against the Longhorns. Floyd
continued his work with the javelin;
Stitler gave the Rice boys a lesson
in pole vaulting; Farmer and Holson-
bake placed one-two in the broad
jump; Wee Willie Bartlett tossed the
weighted apple a mere matter of 42
feet or so; and Farmer again dis
tinguished himself by capturing a
first in the discus, with Bartlett
playing a man’s second fiddle in
this event.
* ❖ *
A wave of water greeted contest
ants in the Kansas relays at Law-
i rence, Kansas, this past week-end.
AT 10-2 6,1 4O'CLOCK
That slightly "sunk” feeling! Do
you have it about ten and two
and four? You’ve got J em—those
mid-meal blues—not fatal—but
still you better drink a bite to eat.
CD929— DR PEPPER CO.. DALLAS