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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1931)
THE BATTALION 5 Phone 606 Office over Jenkins Drug Store Bryan, Texas Wm. B. Cline, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT Refraction and Glasses Res. 622 ARCHITECTUAL EXHIBITION An exhibtion of drawings and water color work by Dallas architects and draftsmen is now on display in the library of the architectual depart- iment. The display was sent by the Dallas Architects’ club at the invi- itation of Ernest Langford, head of the department of architecture, and will be open to visitors until Febru ary 1. COME TO NEW YORK CAFE AND ENJOY A DELIGHTFUL 75* SUNDAY DINNER THE COOLEST AND MOST PLEASING PLACE IN TOWN WITH THE BEST OF QUALITY AND SERVICE SLOGAN—“Famous For It's FoocT New York Cafe BRYAN, TEXAS BANQUET ROOMS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES AND WEDDINGS A TOUCH ( —EV] >ame price for everybody—General Admission: 25c—Reserved seats: 50c thirty PON' ling numbers! ASSEMBLY HALL, THURSDAY, beyom most thrilling DRAWING MATERIAL AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES MACHINES AND RECORDS—ATWATER-KENT R. C. A. AND VICTOR RADIOS Hasweirs Book Store BRYAN, TEXAS Many Entries For Annual Horse Show Seventy-five entries for the first annual mid-winter horse show have been received by the students of animal husbandry sponsoring the ex hibition, a report from D. W. Will iams, head of the department, re veals. The show will be held in the A. H. pavilion Friday, January 23, at 7:30 P M, and will be judged by Mr. Tom Hogg, of San Antonio, son of former governor Jim Hogg. A list of events carded includes a fine harness class, ladies three gaited combination class, children’s class, plantation walk, five gaited class, hunter class, fitting and show ing of draft horses, and a three gai ted open class. DR. WALTON TO TEXARKANA Dr. T. O. Walton left Wednesday for Texarkana where he will deliver the commencement address for the grad uating class of the Texarkana high school. He will also visit some of the county agents in East Texas to discuss the drouth situation with them. RESULTS Jan. 12 Arkansas 36, Rice 32 Jan. 13 Arkansas 31, Rice 25 Jan. 16 A & M 19, Arkansas 30 T C U 40, Texas 19 Jan. 17 A & M 37, Arkansas 34 S M U 51, Texas 32 Rice 37, Baylor 33 UNIFORM TAILOR SHOP Tailor Made Shirts and Breeches Blouses and Slacks MENDL & HORNAK, Props. A. & M. PENS, BRACELETS, FOBS, BELT BUCKLES, R. V. PENS, T. ASSOCIATION PINS, A. & M. SENIOR RINGS, SENIOR MINIATURE RINGS Your Credit Is Good Friendships Fade UNLESS KEPT ALIVE YOUR PHOTOGRAPH REPLACES YOU! AT LEAST, IT HELPS! Kodak Finishing Picture Frames AGGIELAND BARBER SHOP NEXT TO AGGIELAND PHARMACY We want to see YOU down our way— Everything to make your head look good CaldwelFs Jewelry Store r. w. IVY, PROP. American citizens have given more than eight millions of dollars to the League of Nations. College Heights Golf Course At Your Service For Your Service Your Patronage Is Appreciated On Old Cavalry Drill Field GET A BIT TO EAT WHEN PASSING THROUGH Navasota At The Colonial Cafe LUCCHESE BOOT CO. Made to order Boots, Belts and Shoes. Write in for Order Blank. 215 Broadway, San Antonio, Texas. Sports Bits— (Continued from page 4) Sullivan, an untiring worker in the cause of Aggieland.” That is exactly the way the student body feels to wards Sully. It will be many a moon before a man can be found who is able to handle the business end of athletics as well as he has. And it will be longer still until a man is found who will have the love and respect of student body as he does. Wherever he goes, and what ever he does, he will always be remembered for “his untiring work in the cause of Aggie land.” Some idea of the esteem in which Sully was held by sports scribes all over the state may be gained from the following editorial comment: “It was with real regret we learned Jimmy Sullivan had resigned as busi ness manager of athletics at Texas A & M college. “In our opinion you could search this country over and not find a more capable business manager of athletics than Jimmy Sullivan. The part he played in building for the Aggies one of the most complete athletic plants in the South stamped him an execu tive of notable ability. “Reports from Dallas stated Sul livan’s resignation was caused largely by pressure exerted by the State Fair Association of Texas, following his severance of football relations with that group. “We hate to believe that story. We can’t believe the members of the ath letic council of Texas A & M College are weak-kneed enough to sacrifice Jimmy Sullivan on such a flimsy pre text. “Athletics in this state have come to a pretty pass if an outside organ ization can tell a great state school who shall run its athletics. “We believe that the Aggie athletic council should tell the sport fans of the state just why Mr. Sullivan felt 'impelled to tender his resignation, and why his resignation was accepted.” — Lloyd Gregory in The Houston Post- Dispatch. “Sullivan is recognized as one of the most astute managers of college ath letics in the South. It is chiefly to him that the College Station school owes the modern athletic plant it boasts today. The plant . . . was pro duced without a cent of state appro priation and without a drive such as the University of Texas staged among ex-students to build Memorial Sta dium.”—Victor Emannuel, The Gal veston News. Engineers And— (Continued from page 4) wildering the First Artillery with a strong running and passing attack, which enabled them to twice cross the Artillery’s goal line. The Engineers proved themselves equally effective on the defensive when, after fumb ling on their own 2-yard line, on which the Wagon Soldiers recovered, four attempts to score were thwart ed by the near immovable Engineer forward wall. A forty-yard run by Billimek, Sec ond Infantry fullback, after intercept ing a long pass, turned what appeared to be a tie game into victory for the Second Infantry, Monday afternoon, when they downed the Cavalry 6 to 0. The game was close from the start, although the Infantrymen had a slight edge and several times carried the ball deep into their opponent’s territory but were never able to carry it across. The Cavalry made only one serious threat to score, that in the last min ute of play. A fumble ended that chance. Constantinople city authorities are placing a clock in the old Galata Tow er, erected in 1348, and which houses the fire watchers of the city. The new paper money issued in Germany will not burn, tear, or crum- Women brought it on themseves; the revolution in styles tends to dif ferentiate between the leisured and the working classes.—Jean Patou. COME IN BOYS Let us make you a Tailor-Made Suit for the Spring, which is just around the corner. $30.00 and Up. T. K. LAWRENCE, Inc. Bryan, Texas What’s YOUR Most PRINCETON men smoke— TF you walk along Prospect Street X in Princeton you’ll notice how many men load their pipes from the familiar blue Edgeworth tin. At Senior Singing on the steps of Nassau Hall this spring the pipes will glow with Edgeworth. A pipe and Edgeworth—this is the smoking combination that has won the college man. Yale, Dart mouth, Cornell, Illinois, Stanford ... all agree with Princeton. College men everywhere respond to the appeal of pipes—packed with cool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Be guided by their choice: Try Edge- worth yourself. Taste its rich nat ural savor that is enhanced im measurably by Edgeworth’s dis tinctive eleventh process. You will find Edgeworth at your nearest tobacco shop—15^ the tin. Or, for generous free sample, ad dress Lams & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend of fine old hurleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edge- worth’s distinctive eleventh process. Buy Edgeworth any where in two forms — “ Ready- Rubbed ” and “Plug Slice.” All sizes, 15*! pocket package to pound humidor tin.