THE BATTALION 3 Dr. LAMAR JONES Dentist X-Ray Second Floor City National Bank Building Bryan, Texas Sport Sidelights By W. J. Faulk LADIES WANT LIST Non-run ALCO Undergarments, new attractively priced Smart Spring Hats weekly. All in con nection with my popular and classic Dress-Making and Hemstitching Shop. MISS ETTA PETERS Bryan How’re Your Shoes? We have your price at the CAMPUS SHOE SHOP Trouble is certainly “brewing” all around the loop for title hold ers, as noted by recent victories of those Owls from the Institute known as Rice, then Baylor’s Bears enter the picture and take an easy game from the Mustangs by a score which would be more appropriate at a football game. To cap it all those lowly Frogs of Texas Chris tian step up and smite the champs squarely on the “chin,” 7 to 1, and make ’em like it. The Packard Shoe . . . They were Bryan’s Best Shoe Values when they were $8.50. . . . And now the same shoes, all styles— $6.00 Also others now— $4.00 and $5.00 W. F. GIBBS & SON The biggest little store in Bryan LUCCHESE BOOT CO. Made to order Boots, Belts & Shoes. Write in for or der blanks. 215 Broadway, All athletic clubs have off days—well let’s hope it was an off day for our baseball nine last week when they were so unmercifully trounced by the Toads, who are certainly not a team of championship calibre in the Southwest con ference. Twelve hits to five tell the tale very briefly of how the Aggies met defeat. Those Owls seemingly have no regard for reputation as they not only hand T C U a setback but re turn three days later to give Uncle Billy Disch’s touted Longhorns a drubbing. And those Steers failed to tally even one earned run in thirteen frames. Maybe Uncle Billy’s entry is not so hot this year after all, or the Owls are quite a bit warmer. By comparative results Bay lor’s Bears are about the class of the conference at this time. They easily tripped the Mus tangs who very nearly took the Longhorns in camp, who in turn lost to the Owls by a slim margin. Then the Owls turned back to T C U, whose efforts were not in vain against A and M. And those may not be only comparisons, though it is sincerely hoped so. Texas University has been as sured of at least one conference title this year as their tankmen took the first Southwest swimming meet held officially as a confer ence sport last week. A and M was second, followed by S M U and Rice in order. Texas is represent ed this year by the best swimming team in their history while A and M met with the misfortune of hav ing one of the weaker, but still capable of taking second place. place last Thursday afternoon when the two teams, Greys and Reds de noted as Navy and Army, fought for sixty minutes and one lone score was finally made. Through out the first half both teams marched up and down the field only to have their attacks bog down in the very shadow of their op ponents’ goal. The game went on until the final 35 seconds of play when the Reds succeeded in com pleting a forward pass for the score. The final game of spring practice is slated for Thursday af ternoon, April 7. Longhorns Take Track Meet With Top Heavy Score A speedy group of Texas uni versity Longhorn thinly-clads cli maxed their first spring invasion of Aggieland by defeating the Ag gie track men 72 2/3 to 49 1/3 Saturday afternoon on Kyle field, taking 9 out of 16 first places and tying for first in two other events. Their marked superiority lay in the running events wherein they took first place in all but the 100-yard dash in which Kohler of the Aggies barely beat Meyers of Texas across the tape. A lack of balance seemed to be the cause of the Aggie downfall. They were especially strong in field events taking three firsts and tying for first in two others, but exhibited a glaring weakness in the distances that will probably be remedied before the conference meet in Austin, May 14. Addicks Training Again The return to practice of G. R. Addicks, La Grange, who has been out of action for the past two weeks has boosted the quarter-mile stock a great deal as he was sorely needed Saturday in the 440-yard dash and the mile relay, Texas took both first and second places in these events. Coach Anderson will probably have a stronger team to put against Rice than the one against Texas. Hector Fuentes, who has been in the hospital and W. E. Nance, who started practice late, are rounding into form. Summary of the Aggie-Texas meet: 440-yard Run Cox, Texas, first; Earle, Texas, second. Time: 50.7 seconds. 100-yard Dash Kohler, A and M, first; Meyer, Texas, second. Time: 10 seconds. Shot Put Irwin, A and M, first; Alexan der, Texas, second. Distance, 46 feet. Mile Run Archer, Texas, first; Storms, Texas, second. Time: 4 minutes, 44.8 seconds. High Jump Wingo and Merka, A and M, and Elkins, Texas, tied for first. Height: 5 feet, 8 inches. Discus Irwin, A and M, first; McCluney, A and M second. Distance: 146 feet. 220-yard Dash Meyer, Texas, first; Kohler, A and M, second. Time: 21.6 seconds. 120-yard High Hurdles Holmes, Texas, first; McVey, A and M, second. Time: 15.9 seconds. 880-yard Run Adams, Texas ,first; Schiller, Texas, second. Time: 2:1.5. 440-yard Relay Texas (Blitch, Seals, Elkins, Meyers). Time: 43.4 seconds. Broad Jump Kennerly, A and M, first; Staf ford, Texas, second. Distance: 22 feet, 9 % inches. Javelin Hodges, Texas, first; Lightfoot, A and M, second. Distance: 189 feet, 9 inches. 220-yard Low Hurdles Morris, A and M, first; Staf ford, Texas, second. Time: 24.5 seconds. Pole Vault Hester, A and M, and Hyneman, Texas, tied for first. Height: 12 feet. A dish for active people KELLOGG’S PEP Bran Flakes are a treat you like and need. Because they’re just the kind of food that helps to build and nourish you. Whole wheat is a natural food for active bodies. It contains iron and other minerals, vitamins, and proteins. Kel logg’s PEP Bran Flakes—the better bran flakes — are whole wheat — plus the healthful bulk of bran —plus the match less flavor of Pep. They’re good to eat and good for you. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Quality guaranteed. • • • 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 All-Bran, Corn Flakes, Rice Krispies, Wheat Krumbles and Kellogg’s WHOLE WHEAT Bis cuit. Also Kaffee Hag Coffee — real coffee that lets you sleep. PEP BRAN FLAKES Track prospects of the A and M team at the conference meet boast few bright lights, but a few places are assured with Sam McCluney and “Honk” Irwin in the running. Irwin’s throw of 46 feet in the shot put last week was the best in three dual meets. He ajso threw the discus a representa tive distance of 142 feet. Sam’s throw was only inches short of that made by “Honk.” THANX' That’ll be your verdict too when you see the New Spring Breaburns. We can show you a 1 proper harmony of cloth- i ing and furnishings y which will give maximum | utility. SPRING BREABURNS [ $29.50 COLORFUL SHIRTS $1.95 SPORT SHOES $5 HAND-FRAMED NECKWEAR $1.00 WALDROP & GO. College and Bryan The thinly-clads are due to meet real competition this week with Rice Institute’s great array of trackmen on hand for a dual meet. The Ricemen boast the conference’s best track and field team, and made good that boast at the conference meet last year and are planning to repeat this season. A and M’s net team was shown a few tricks of “How tennis should be played” by the night birds Monday after noon. Captain Jake Hess and his mates of Rice gave the Aggies probably the most thorough trimming ever ad ministered them. A lack of suf ficient courts for practice may be said to account partially for the poor showing made by the A and M racqueteers. One of the toughest games ever staged on the sod of Kyle field took J.G, PENNEY CO, SILK SHIRTS AND SHORT SET 790 IPANA TOOTH PASTE 290 MOREDGE BLADES FOR GILLETTE 5 for 250 AYWON SHAVING CREAM 250 Chesterfield Radio Program MON. & THUS. TUES.&FRI. WED. & SAT. Bosweu Alex RUTH Sisters Gray ETTING 10:30p. m. E.S.T. 10:30 p. m. E .S.T. 10p.m.E.S.T. SHUKRET'S ORCHESTRA every night but Sunday NORMAN BROKENSHIRE. Announcer COLUMBIA NETWORK 1932. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.