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.
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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
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