THE BATTALION
3
Warden Preston E. Thomas of the prison trusties to attend the
Ohio State Penitentiary recently home Ohio State University foot-
admitted that he allows some of ball games at Columbus.
rid
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LIVESTOCK MEN-
(Continued from page one)
Judging, second in Swine Judging
fifth in Sheep Judging, and four
teenth in Horse Judging.
Ranson High
For individual honors, L. C. Ran
son, Lamesa, was high man on the
Aggie Team, winning fifth place
among all contestants in Hog Judg
ing; H. F. Kothman, Mason, was
high man in Cattle Judging among
all contestants, and placed third in
Swine Judging and fifth in Sheep
Judging; and C. M. Caraway, Jr.,
De Leon, placed sixth in Cattle
Judging.
Before entering the Internationl
Contest in Chicago, the Team went
to Wichita, Kansas, where they
tied for first place in the cattle
Judging Contest and won fourth
place in the Hog Judging Contest
at the National Livestock Forum,
and to Kansas City, where they
won first in the Cattle Judging
Contest and second in the Horse
Judging at the American Royal
Livestock Exposition. C. M. Cara
way, Jr., De Leon, was high man
on the Aggie Team at Wichita,
and R. J. Von Roeder, Yorktown,
was high man at Kansas City.
Besides entering the various con
tests the team visited several nor
thern universities including Purdue
University and the University of
Illinois, and other places of inter
est. The team is expected to re
turn to A and M in a few days.
TURKEY DAY—
(Continued from page one)
of play the “thin red line
of Aggieland” staved off the at
tacks of a heavier Texas forward
wall, and blocked to perfection to
allow the Aggie backs to chalk up
gain after gain. Captain Carl
Moulden, although hampered by in
juries, and the consistent Maggie
Magrill ended their days of college
football fighting as they have
fought from the beginning, and
their work brought nothing but
words of praise from those who
sat shivering in the stands.
Koy And Stafford Star
Only the defensive work of Koy
and Stafford prevented a larger
score from being run up against
the Texas team. The power-house
plunges of Koy marked him as the
outstanding full back in the con
ference, while Harrison Stafford
appeared from nowhere to pene
trate the Aggie interference sin
glehanded and pull down the ball-
toters.
The Longhorns scored early af
ter Graves’ punt had been blocked,
when they started a drive that
stopped only after Koy crossed the
Aggie goal line standing up. But
Blanton, the boy whose toe defeat
ed Oklahoma and always a con
sistent kicker, failed to annex the
extra point which was the differ
ence in victory and defeat.
Aston Hurt
On the next play Aston, in re
turning the kick-off was injured
and was carried from the field un
conscious. Chances for a victory
looked very slim, but Ted Spencer,
a sophomore from Gilmer, stepped
into the limelight as his hard
drives pierced the heavy Texas line
and his well placed punts put the
Steers deep in their own territory.
And it was very soon after his en
trance into the game that the tide
of battle turned.
The first long drive ended when a
pass from Spencer to Murray was
intercepted by Koy. Kop punted af
ter no appreciable gains, and in a se
ries of drives “Frenchy” took the
ball over standing up. He then took
his place on the ten yard line and
won the game with a well placed
kick that sent the ball squarely be
tween the uprights.
Good Defense
A defense that brought praise
from friend and foe alike marked
the Texas stand in the second half.
On half a dozen times the Maroon
and White of Aggieland pushed
and squirmed its way inside the
Texas 10 yard line only to be stop
ped by an orange wall.
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Bryan, Texas
I
Late in the fourth quarter Texas
made a last desperate effort to
score when Ernie Koy stood on
his own goal line and heaved bul
let-like passes, but the attack fail
ed when one was intercepted by
Rue Barfield, running mate of the
Frenchman, who swept into a clear
field and darted toward the goal
line but was tackled from behind
by Stafford. The ball was still deep
in Texas territory as the game end
ed.
BASKET BALL—
(Continued from page one)
stand above the six foot mark.
Football Players On Squad
With captain Charlie Beard, Ft.
Worth and Lester “Squawk” Velt-
man, a San Antonio product; at
the guard positions; Clarence
“Bull” Marcum, Estelline; and Joe
Moody, Corpus Christ!; at forward
and a raft of reserves who have
displayed real ability in early
scrimmages, Coach Reid’s worries
will be lightened considerably in
every post except that of center.
Those included in the list of like
ly prospects as capable reserves
are Armand Doche, guard from
Amarillo; Joe Miller, Princeton,
forward; and C. G. King, a “Cow-
town” guard. All of these men are
credited with one year’s experience
on the varsity squad.
Three Sophomores
And added to the list of for
wards and guards are three more
sophomores who will leave the
gridiron for the hardwoods. They
are Clifford “Frenchy” Domingue,
Port Arthur; and Ted Spencer,
Gilmer; both forwards; and “Pete”
Robertson, a guard from Austin.
Domingue and Robertson are num-
eralmen from last year.
The remainder of the squad of
more than twenty is composed
of squadmen and Intramural stars
of last season.
At the present time the Aggie
cage schedule calls for three games
before the Christmas holidays, and
differing from preceding years, no
trip has been planned for the holi
days. The complete schedule is as
follows:
Dec. 5—Humble Oil & Refining
Company (Houston) at College.
Dec. 10—Sam Houston State
Teachers College at Huntsville.
Dec* 14—Texaco (Houston) at
College. (Tentative).
Jan. 9—Rice Institute as Hous
ton. »
Jan. 15-16—Centenary College at
College.
Jan. 23—Baylor University at
College.
Feb. 1—Baylor University at
Waco.
Feb. 6—Southern Methodist Uni
versity at Dallas.
Feb. 8—Texas Christian Univer
sity at Fort Worth.
Feb. 13—Texas University at
Austin.
Feb. 16—Rice Institute at Col
lege.
Feb. 18—Southern Methodist
University at College.
Feb. 22—Texas Christian Uni
versity at College.
March 1-2—Arkansas University
at College.
Parents
When you visit your son, stop at
GREENWOOD COURT, BRYAN
Conveniently located opposite Court House
Modern—Hot and Cold Water—Gas—Call 348
March 5—Texas University at
College.
Acting College President
Refuses Job As Permanent
(Intercollegiate Press)
New Brunswick, N. J.—In an
swer to a petition signed by 267
members of the faculty of Rut
gers University asking him to ac
cept the permanent permanent
presidency of the University, Act
ing President Philip M. Brett an
nounced that under no circumstanc
es would he accept the permanent
post.
<"
Dr. LAMAR JONES
Dentist
X-Ray
Second Floor City National
Bank Building
Bryan, Texas
ARE YOUR EYES
GIVING YOU ANY
TROUBLE?
If so, do not! neglect them but
come in and let me advise you.
Dr. J. W. Payne
OPTOMETRIST
Opposite Queen Theater
Masonic i Building—Bryan
The Battalion still offers five
cents a copy for issues of Novem
ber 11, 1931 brought to the office.
fOGL A
QUICK
COMEBACK
f/f Hi
\0-2^and/^
O C mT O C K
Service — Quality — Convenience
TOBACCOS — EATS — DRINKS
FISH: Run those errands our way for satisfaction.
Aggieland Grocery
R. P. ANDREWS, Mgr.
Across the street from the Exchange Store
Are they as good as when the
ruffles came down to the ankles?
"OOD? . . .You bet they are! Maybe
the girls are even better. Anyhow, cigarettes
are a whole lot better. No doubt about that.
They used to be made by hand—
Now it's machines; no hand but yours
ever touches them.
They used to be packed in expensive,
highfalutin’ cardboard boxes—
Now the quality is in the cigarettes.
The U. S. Revenue Tax used to be a
penny a package of twenty—
Now it's six cents a package of twenty.
Tobacco used to be dried by air—
Now Liggett iff Myers alone has thirty-
five drying machines of the latest type,
with a daily capacity of over2,000,000
pounds—and over four miles of ware
houses for tobacco storage.
Better—they’re miles better! Everything
used in the manufacture of Chesterfield ciga
rettes is the best that money can buy or that
Science knows about.
Chesterfield tobaccos — both Turkish
and Domestic — are mild and ripe, the best
that money can buy.
And the way Chesterfield tobaccos are
blended and cross-blended is like making a
new and better-tasting kind of tobacco, with
greater smoothness, more mildness and a
more pleasing aroma—a fragrance and flavor
not to be found in any other cigarette.
Chesterfield gives you the benefit of all
the world knows about the production of
better cigarettes. Nobody smokes a better
cigarette than Chesterfield.
© 1931, Liccett & Myers Tobacco Co.