THE BATTALION
3
Don’t fail to cast your ballot in
The Battalion’s poll on disarma
ment, prohibition and birth con
trol. All three questions are of vi
tal importance today and it will
be of interest to learn the opinions
of citizens of the future on them.
Bryan, Texas
Aggieland
Grocery
A complete line of
Groceries
Eats and
Drinks
R. P. ANDREWS, Mgr.
(Across the street from The
Exchange Store)
The Aggieland
Barber Shop
The place for a hair cut
and a Tonic.
♦
Expert Work at all times
R. W. IVY, Prop.
THEM GOOD MALTED
Holmes Bros.
Confectionery
Bryan Phone 221
We Still Make Them!
King’s, Whitman’s and
Pangburn’s Candies
MILKS
DON’T FORGET THOSE
JUMBO MALTED
MILKS—
for 10^
CANADY’S
PHARMACY
Bryan
CANDIES
EASTER
FRESH
LUCCHESE
BOOT CO.
Made to order
Boots, Belts &
Shoes.
Write in for or
der blanks.
215 Broadway,
San Antonio,
Texas.
SMART
FOOTWEAR
is not
EXPENSIVE
Why pay more than $5
for shoes when Friend
ly Fives offer all that
a man can want in
Footwear ?
Style, fine leathers,
perfect fit, all priced at
$5
WALDROP & CO.
College and Bryan
Sport Sidelights <
By W. J. Faulk
The season’s opener in baseball
may well be classed as one of
“those things” in which most any
thing is liable to happen at most
any time. Sixteen errors, three cir
cuit clouts, and five triples tell
the story in a manner. The Aggies
led most of the way and twice had
beautiful chances to “break” up
the ball game but muffed both of
them.
Even though things appear
ed extremely gloomy at the
start of the track season Coach
“Andy” Anderson seems to be
developing some track men
who may trouble the leaders
no small amount. Akin’s time
of 50.6 seconds in the 440 yard
run should gain at least a sec
ond in conference competition.
Irwin gave the discus a ride
around ten feet further than
his best last year and Hester
should place with his 12 feet
in the pole vault.
Spring football training is to be
just a trifle shorter than usual
this year. It will be terminated
about April 7 with a game between
two teams selected by Coaches Bell
and Holmes. A scrimmage will be
held Thursday afternoon of this
week. Very little scrimmage has
been done to date, with the major
ity of the time being applied on
shift plays and fundamentals to be
used next season. Practice in ap
plication ef the new rules has also
been an essential part of the work
in the training period to date.
Intramural sports present
probably the most unusual sit
uation yet encountered in the
way of coincidents, on the A
and M campus. The Identical
four organizations participat
ing in the semi-final round of
Horse-shoe pitching last year
were again the contenders this
season. In the drawing for the
matching those four were
matched exactly as they were
a year ago. Now the winners
in the semi-final go happen to
be the same teams entering the
finals of two years back.
After several successful seasons
the Aggie swimmers have met with
competition of such calibre that
they cannot fathom it and twice in
two weeks the score has been in
favor of their opponents. The
Longhorns made good their boast
of several Olympic prospects when
they gave the Maroon and White
representatives a thorough trounc
ing in Austin last week, and pre
sent indications are that Texas
University will easily cop the first
conference title.
Then there is the situation of the
poor track man who left the car
for a few minutes and returned to
find his whole track suit gone.
Such was the case in Fort Worth
when two of A and M’s outstanding
trackmen made the trip to enter
the Fort Worth Fat Stock show
meet. Just another case of “beaten
before he started.”
Saturday afternoon a glimpse
may be had of the powerful
freshman track team of which
Coach Andy has been more
than usually boastful this year
when the annual Varsity-Fish
competition is staged on the
cinders of Kyle field. The
freshman team this season is
reputed to be far superior to
that of the class of ’31 which
held the conference title for
two consecutive years. Then
there will be very few of the
varsity this year that will not
return next season, which may
cause no little worry to the
Rice Owls.
Injuries will keep George Ad-
dicks, premier Aggie sprint man,
from entering the competition Sat
urday because of a pulled tendon.
Addicks will probably be out of
all dual and triangular meets prior
to the conference meet, but should
no further trouble develop he will
be in good shape for the “final
run.” His absence not only weakens
the team in the line of sprints, but
also materially affects the relay
team, one of the strongest parts
of the team. It was none other than
“Old man” injury jinx that cheat-
TAKE A CHANCE
BUT NOT WITH YOUR EYES.
THERE ARE 66 CHANCES OUT
OF 100 THAT YOU HAVE DE
FECTIVE VISION.
HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED!
BE SAFE—LET US HELP YOU
DR. J. W. PAYNE
Optometrist
Opposite Queen Theater
Bryan, Texas Phone 35
Southwest Conference Baseball Schedule
1932
Reading down—
-Home games.
Reading across—Road
games.
A & M
Baylor
Texas
Rice 1 T C U
S M U
A & M
Umpire
A
Apr 22-23
Howell
May 20-21
Howell
Apr 15-16
Wacy
Apr 25
Curtis
Apr 26
L. Smith
Baylor
Umpire
Apr. 8-9
Howell
G
Apr 15-16
Tongate
Apr 7
Wacy
May 4
Curtis
May 3
L. Smith
Texas
Umpire
May 6-7
Wacy
Apr 29-30
Howell
G
Apr 4-5
Wacy
Apr 8
Bonham
Apr 9
L. Smith
Rice
Umpire
Apr 29-30
Karow
Apr 25
Howell
Apr 22-23
Tongate
I
May 7
Curtis
May 6
L. Smith
T C U
Umpire
Apr 2
Wacy
May 12
Howell
May 13
Howell
Apr 1
Wacy
E
Apr 16
L. Smith
S MU
Umpire
May 12
Karow
Apr 1
Tongate
Apr 2
Howell
May 13
Wacy
Apr 30
Curtis
S
GOLF TEAM SELECTED
Members of the 1932 Aggie Golf
Team were selected last week by
W. L. Penberthy, coach of the
team. The men selected were W.
G. Allen, J. ^B. Heinen, P. J. Keith,
C. C. Malone, R. G. Watts, and G.
R. Zachry. All of these men select
ed are from Dallas except Zachry
who is from Kerrville. The first
intercollegiate match which will be
against Texas University is sched
uled to take place April 9, at Col
lege Station.
ed the Aggies out of a third con
secutive championship last year at
the conference meet, due to sick
ness of Rufus Emmons, team cap
tain and leading conference dash
man who was unable to participate.
Championship For
Volley Ball Won
By Coast Gunners
Battery A Coast Artillery took
the laurels of victory in intramural
volleyball Tuesday afternoon by de
feating Company D, Infantry in the
final game of the playoffs in volley
ball. Members of the. victorious
team were awarded intramural
medals by the intramural depart
ment.
In the semi-finals of the horse
shoe pitching leagues, Battery D
nosed out Battery E of Artillery,
and Company D, Infantry defeated
Battery A, Artillery. The playoff
between Company D and Battery
D for the horseshoe pitching cham
pionship will be played sometime
during this week.
M. K. Thornton’s Book
“Cottonseed Products”
Recently Published
“Cottonseed Products,” a book
written by M. K. Thornton, pro
fessor of industrial chemistry at
Texas A and M College, was pub
lished this week by the Oil Mill
Gazetteer at Wharton, official mag-
azint of the National Oil Mill sup-
ertintendent’s Association. The
book contains 258 pages and op-
proximately seventy-five illustra
tions. The book was written pri
marily as a text and general ref
erence book, according to Profes
sor Thornton, and contains many
important tables of information
that are not generally available
to cottonseed workers.
We wish to congratulate you Fellows on your
“Spring Fever Number” of The Battalion. We think
your paper is one of the best of its kind published
anywhere. It really gets results because everyone
that receives it really reads everything from “cover
to cover.”
This we contribute to the efficiency of the Staff
and Business Management.
The Battalion is serious enough, funny enough,
and attractive enough. What more could you want
for your money in the way of advertisement?
Caldwell’s Jewelry Store
Bryan Texas
what makes
a college leader?
The most popular ready-to-
eat cereals served in the
dining-rooms of American
colleges, eating clubs and
fraternities are made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
They include Kellogg’s Corn
Flakes, PEP Bran Flakes,
Rice Krispies, Wheat
Krumbles and Kellogg’s
WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit.
Also Kaffee Hag Coffee—real
coffee that lets you sleep.
Personality, of course. An en
gaging attitude toward others.
Boundless energy for class and
campus activities.
Good health is the basis. So few
have it. Constipation frequently
causes headaches, loss of appetite
and energy, sleeplessness.
Yet it can be overcome so easily
—by eating a delicious cereal,
Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. Two table
spoonfuls daily will promote regu
lar habits.
Try it with milk or cream. Ask
that Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN be served
at your fraternity house or campus
restaurant.
All-Bran
I
was airai
fraid (jrrandfatli
er
wou
Id be hocked..
r T TE’S rather a bossy old darling,
J- -I. and I didn’t know how he’d
like the idea of my smoking.
'’The first time I lit a Chesterfield
in front of him, he sniffed like an
old war-horse... and I braced myself
for trouble. But all he said was,
'That’s good tobacco, Chickabiddy.’
"You know Grandfather raised
tobacco in his younger days, so he
knows what’s what. I don’t, of course
—hut I do know that Chesterfields
are milder. It’s wonderful to be
able to smoke whenever you want,
with no fear you’ll smoke too many.
"And it doesn’t take a tobacco
expert to prove that Chesterfield
tobaccos are better. They taste, bet
ter... that’s proof enough. Never
too sweet. No matter when I smoke
them... or how many I smoke...
they always taste exactly right.
"They must be absolutely pure...
even to the paper which doesn’t
taste at all. In fact...as the ads
say.. .'They Satisfy! ‘
9 Wrapped in Du Pont Number 300 Moisture-proof
Cellopha.'e ... the best and most expensive made!
THEY’RE MILDER • • THEY’RE PURE . . THEY TASTE BETTER • •