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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1931)
THE B^.TALION **♦ mki — t.-mm- < > NOW OPEN! The Bryan Bowling Alley Visit us and test your skill. Regulation floors. H. T. MAST, ’24, Mgr. SHEER IORITY SUPER J) Campus Barber Shop Y Bldg. . Bert Smith The Campus Cleaners & Tailors (On the Campus) A complete service for your every cleaning and pressing want. Saits made to order at real low prices NOW! f NEW RCA — VICTOR RADIO only $37.50 complete JOE KAPLAN & CO., Inc. SERVICE — QUALITY — CONVENIENCE TOBACCOS — EATS — DRINKS Fish: Run those fish errands our way for satisfaction AGGIELAND GROCERY R. P. Andrews, Mgr. Across the street from the Exchange Store THRIFT DAYS at WARDS i Toilet Goods, Men’s Furnishings and Shoes j i Montgomery Ward & Co. Bryan St. i i Bryan, Texas | i Li DE LUXE Cafe & Confectionery Bryan’s New Cafe A COOL AND ENJOYABLE PLACE WITH THE BEST OF QUALITY AND SERVICE Give Us A Trial Accross from the Palace Theater THE PAN By D. B. McNerney This week the PAN— reverses its policy to pay trib ute to the most deserving or ganization on the A and M cam pus, the Band. The visiting Bayio rites— who had previously boasted their own musicians as being second to none in the So ithwest Con ference, voiced aloud their praise of ours. From every side came commendation and applause as the A and M Band marched proudly up and down the field. Their new— white Sam Brownes and chin straps added the much needed natty appearance quite becoming the fine type of music which is symbolic of all their perform ances. Not only did the Baylor people— voice their approval, but such men as Major-General King, the U S Army Band personnel, and the two Marine officers who vis ited the campus Tuesday; Lieu tenants Uhlig and Covington, highly complimented the band’s playing at the noon meal for mations. While we are— in a complimentary mood we takes this opportunity to con gratulate Lieutenant and Mrs. James V. Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. Will R. Wills on the new arrivals in their respective fam ilies. Unless our prophetic facil ities fail us we predict that if the father of young Carroll has his say, there is a prospective West Pointer on the campus right now. As for Master Wills, we know that he will be a good football player regardless of where his education is complet ed, for we have heard too much of his grandfather’s prowess on the gridiron not to know that such ability will be inherited. Then too,— our very own cadet corps de serves a bouquet for their treat ment of the visitors last week. That sort of thing leaves lasting impressions and does much to offset the many scandalous tales, both deserved and undeserved, that circulate so freely through out the state. And last but not least— despite depression, bank failures, etc., let’s all make a wholeheart ed effort towards visiting Shreveport this week end. It’s the only way we can repay those folks for their kindness and the only way they seem to want us to. In one organization— that we know of, all the seniors are loaning part of their com mutation to the less fortunate underclassmen whose finances are rather limited. If more do this, then a presentable repre sentation will be on hand. And so— we’ll see you in Shreveport. There should be plenty of siz zling tales to fry after that trip. Alas, though, the PAN is smutty only on the outside. Inconsis tency? Well maybe. Swimmers— (Continued from Page Four) free style, Dallas, Texas; H. S. and H. T. Brinsmade, breast stroke, Mexico City, Mexico. The stock of the diving depart ment of the team has gone up per ceptibly with the find of O. Rhod es, diver excellent, from Houston, Although swimming is not a Southwest Conference sport, it is fast becoming a very popular sport with the colleges in the Conference. The Aggie swimmers won two out of three dual meets last year. Two dual meets were held with the Texas University team last year, one in Austin and the other here; the Aggies were victorious in both of these encounters. The A & M team also captured second place out of a field of five entrants in the Gulf Coast Swimming Cham pionships in Galveston, Texas. STADIUM TO BE ROCKNE MEMORIAL (Intercollegiate Press) New York—Plans have been re vealed here for the construction of a Knute Rockne Memorial Field in Marine Park, Brooklyn, with a stadium seating more than 100,000 people, to be used in big football games. BEARS— (Continued from page 4) caught the boys napping and pas sed twenty yards to McFadden, who sprinted the remainder of the way for the first Aggie counter. Bell failed to convert and the score stood 7-6 in favor of the Bears. But the Aggies were not to be stopped after such a sensational sprint and before the period ended Nelson Reese, who entered the game in the second half and stole almost the entire show, on an off- tackle thrust, crossed the Bear goal line for the second Aggie scoree. Baylor elected to receive and once more began passing, but this time on every down the Ag gie areal defense strengthened and the start of the final inning found the ball in A & M’s possession on the Baylor 40 yard stripe, first down and ten to go. Rees Stars With 40 Yard Run On the first play in the fourth period Rees took the ball on a right end run and raced the forty yards behind perfect interference, for a touchdown. The play was so well executed that the nearest Baylor player was fifteen yards in rear of Rees when he crossed the count ing line. Again Baylor chose to re ceive, but after three futile efforts to complete a pass, they were forc ed to kick. And again the Aggies took the oval straight down the field, on a series of passes and running plays to put it in scoring position, where Aston tossed a pass to Murray, Aggie end, into the end zone for the fourth tally. The last touchdown was made on a similai pass, Domingue to Graves. Spain has broken the age-long combination of church and state by voting that the state no longer has a national religion. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wills, Wednesday morning, Master William Ray W T ills, Junior. Mrs. Wills will be remembered on the campus before her marriage as Miss Elizabeth Nelson. Friends and acquaintances of Lieutenant and Mrs. James V. Car- roll will be glad to learn of the ar rival of a young son last Thurs day night, James Langton Car- roll. Both mother and son are do ing well. 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