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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1932)
4 THE BATTALION DON’T BE A— Sleepy Smith for we have a complete line of— KELLOGG FOODS Aggieland Grocery Across from the Exchange Store w SLUGGERS— (Continued form page 1) ^ ! Visit Our GRADUATION SALE of Diamonds Watches Jewelry A. & M. BRACELETS, TAGS, VANITIES, ETC. • ' ■ You will find items reduced as much as 50% And it will be a Pleasure to show you. Sankey Park Diamonds — Silver — Watches William Sodd, Bob Connally, and Mooty, all of Ft. Worth, have been pounding the ball for extra base hits all season. Sodd will be a can didate for'the center field position left vacant by Lester “Squawk” Veltman, who graduates this year, while Travis Voelkel, Fayetteville, will work for second base. The following is a record of the season’s games: | Yoe High 5, Freshmen 17. Yoe High 5, Freshmen 10. Yoe High 3, Freshmen 10. Allen Academy 2, Freshmen 3. Allen Academy 4, Freshmen 7. Allen Academy 4, Freshmen 16. Allen Academy 3, Freshmen 9. Blinn College 6, Freshmen 6 . Blinn College 10, Freshmen 5. Giddings High 0, Freshmen 11. Giddings High 2, Freshmen 11. Those who played the entire sea son and received numerals are: Jake Mooty, Ft. Worth; pitcher; C. Steves, San Antonio, catcher; Tommie Hutto, Coahoma, first base; Travis Voehlkel, Fayettville, second base; Bob Connally, Ft. Worth, third base; and E. H. Bob bitt, Hillsboro, short stop. Out fielders are: J. T. Jones, Belton; William Sodd, Ft. Worth; C. M. 'Reynolds, Bastrop; and W. B Cochran, Houston. snow tali: By Philip John COTTON— (Continued form page 1) Thursday, Friday, Saturday — Palace — “State’s Attorney.” Saturday 12:30 — Assembly Hall — “Star Witness.” Saturday night — Assembly Hall — “Lady With A Past.” Preview Saturday, Wednesday only — Palace — “Amateur Dad dy.” Sunday, Monday — Palace — “Sinners in the Sun.” Tuesday only — Palace — “The Careless Lady.” Wednesday — Assembly Hall — “Girl Crazy.” John Barrymore plays the part of a tricky, double-crossing, crim inal lawyer who never handled a straight case in his life, a man who later rose politically to “State’s Attorney,” and passed judgement on the souls of men he once defended. In the picture also is re-enacted America’s most sensational murder trial. Helen Twelvetrees and Mary Duncan lead the supporting cast. WATER FOUNTAIN Bids for the mechanical refriger ation unit of the cooled water foun tain have been received and the contract for the installation will be mmle in a few days. Delay in submitting bids will probably pre vent the installation before the close of this term, but it will be completed as soon as possible. A sensational story of kidnap ping, murder and trials is present ed in “Star Witness,” an exciting- story featuring Chic Sale, Walter Huston, Sally Blane, and Dicky Moore. Ben Lyons and David Manners lead with Constance Bennett in her picture, “The Lady With A Past,” the story of a woman who sought a past to find love. The picture is well done, from the Bennett gowns to her gigolo. "br. LAMAR JONES 7 Dentist X-Ray i A-nay ! Second Floor City National f Bank Building I Bryan, Texas | — NOTICE — All Crew Managers, Supervisors, Team Captains and Student Subscription Salespeople who wish to avail themselves of the opportunity for free scholar ship made possible through the courtesy of the Lead ing Magazine Publishers again this year are request ed to apply to the national organizer, M. Anthony Jr., Box 244, San Juan, P. R., stating qualifications fully. TheGreaterPalace The daddy of “Daddy Longlegs,” Warner Baxter, again fathers a beautiful child, and in spit of all the barriers in his way, wins her love as a woman. The story is from the novel “Scotch Valley,” and features Marian Nixon. Carol Lombard and Chester Mor ris lead in the picture “Sinners in the Sun,” the story of a girl who bargained with love and lost, who put a price on love, staked her hap piness on wealth, and was surpris ed with the outcome. Adrienne Ames and Allison Skipworth lead the supporting cast. Joan Bennett’s latest picture is “The Careless Lady,” a story fit ting for the Bennett action, type, gowns, and ability. Wheeler and Woolsey are as gnerts as ever in their comedy, “Girl Crazy,” the story of whoopee on a dude ranch. Thursday—Friday—Saturday Ffe john HHHfli Barrymore STATES AITORNEY HELEN TWELVETREES JILL ESMOND WILLIAM (Stage) BOYD MARY DUNCAN RKO RADIO PICTURF None Knew His Secret, But She, and the Mar, He Threatened to Hang* Special Notice—New Summer Prices Effec tive Sunday May 29th, Nights 40c, Sunday Matinee, 1-2 p. m. 25c, and you will see Sunday INNER! '>sm Carole LOM B fi R Efc Gmler MORRIS aDRitNNE ames § aUSOh skipworth ! / (i Qarumnuv! Qktwrl Added Hits Ruth Etting Fables Preview 11 p. m. Saturday Warner Baxter “Amatuer Darry” will show again Wednesday. Tuesday One Day Only JOAN BENNETT in “CARELESS LADY” ‘U Cavalry And ^ Artillery To Meet In Indoor Ball Play-off Troop C Cavalry and Battery A Artillery will meet in the play-off game for intramural playground baseball championship in class A Thursday afternoon. The same af ternoon Battery C will play Battery B for the championship of class B. Troop C qualified to play in the finals by defeating the Band, 6 to 1, Saturday afternoon and Battery A shut out Battery D, 2 to 0, Mon day afternoon to also qualify for the finals in class A. In class B, Battery B defeated Company B In fantry, 3 to 2, and Battery C con quered Battery A, 6 to 4, in the semi-final games of this class to determine the teams to play in the finals. Golf And Handball Finals Participants in final matches in golf and individual handball were also determined over the week-end. In the golf finals to be held Fri day afternoon at the Bryan Coun try Club, G. J Schriever and F. C. Bolton, representing Battery B will take on O. K. Miles and J. A. Wor ley from Battery D for the cham pionship in the doubles. According to E. Levy, who has charge of in tramural golf, no singles will be played in golf this year because of limited time. R. L. Van Zandt and J. A. Mc- Davit representing Battery A Coast Artillery will compete with J. M. Mitchell and C. Stefani of Battery B Artillery in the finals for dou bles in intramural handball. The singles in handball are only to the semi-final contests to date but they also will be finished by the end of this week. THOSE GOOD MALTEE MILKS We Still Make Them! King’s, Whitman’s and Pangburn’s Candies Holmes Bros. Confectionery Bryan Phone 221 | where work of the United States Department of Agriculture will be observed; Newark, N. J., where fibre testing laboratories of the United States Rubber Company are located; and New York City. They will then proceed to Montreal and set sail for Liverpool on June 17. While in Europe the group will visit Liverpool, Manchester, Har- penden and London, England; Bruges, Ghent and Brussels, Bel gium; Dusseldorf and Stuttgart, Germany; points in Switzerland and then Paris, Rouen and Havre in France. The return sailing will be from Havre to Montreal and the tour will be closed with visits to Canadian mills. Funds making possible the prize trips were donated by Anderson- Clayton & Company, Houston, and the Texas Cotton Co-operative As sociation, Dallas. up wound up their careers as col lege athletes when the final inning was over. They are Captain Lester “Squawk” Veltman, San Antonio; Walter E. “Sweetie” Davis, Fort Worth; George Carpenter, Hous ton;' “Pete” Crozier, Fort Worth; A. A. “Moon” Golasinski, Houston; and “Bob” Scheer, Marshall. DAVIS— (Continued from page 1) which' the varsity is fairly strong- jump and pole vault, events in and will be again next year. Those who received numerals are: J. E. Boothe, Dimmitt; W. G. Breazeale, Crockett; Foy and Roy Cook, Lampasas; A. and C. Lath am, Spur; J. G. Cooper, Schulen- burg; J. K. Davidson, Eagle Lake; W. M. Dubois, Santa Anna; L. M. Eldridge, Gulf; Francisco Fuentes, Tampico, Mexico; A. G. Haegelin, Hondo; W. B. Hooser, Seymour; J. M. McFatridge, Roxton; E. L. Pierson, Hamilton; W. H. Randow, Hallettesville; Jack Stringfellow, Terrell; W. M. Skripka, Rosenburg; and Ed Wicker, Corpus Christi. to receive the gift, as a special trophy is given to them. The awards are made by S. A. Lips comb, manager of the Aggieland Pharmacy, and the players are chosed by a committee composed of members of the athletic depart ment and Mr. Lipscomb. AGGIES— (Continued from page 1) contributed well to the Aggie cause with a brace of hits, which was exactly one-half of the total hits amassed by the Aggies. Six members of the starting line- TRACKMEN— (Continued from page 1) places respectfully. A and M and the Texas freshmen entered every event while the Rice boys were not entered in the high jump, broad jump, and low hurdles, and are known to have an expert performer in the lows. The freshmen this year have featured in the dashes and middle distances, and as a whole are a very well balanced team. Their only weakness being in the broad REMEMBER— WHEN YOU PREPARE TO PACK, THAT— WARD’S SUMMER SALE includes Luggage AT A PRICE YOU CAN ALL AFFORD. Also many other things that go to complete your Vacation needs. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. The Campus Barber Shop “The Friendly Shop” EXPERT WORK AT ALL TIMES Bert Smith, Prop. In the “Y” Sleepy Smith 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. He WENT through his freshman year in a daze. Now he’s a soph— and still doesn’t know what it’s all about. Yet Smith isn’t so much lazy—as sick. That’s the trouble with constipa tion. It’s so treacherous. You may never know you have it. Yet it often causes headaches, listless ness, sleeplessness, and a general “down” feeling. Just eat two tahlespoonfuls daily of a delicious cereal: Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. See how much better you feel after a week. Ask that it be served at your favorite eating place. DO YOU INHALE ? A frank discussion at last on a subject that has long been “taboo” ’TET sleeping dogs lie!” So said JL, the cigarette trade when first we raised the subject of inhaling. But dodging an important issue is not Lucky Strike’s policy! Do you inhale? That question is vitally important... for every smoker inhales—knowingly or unknowingly. Every smoker breathes in some part of the smoke he or she draws out of a cigarette! And the delicate mem branes of your throat demand that your smoke be pure, clean — free of certain impurities! No wonder Lucky Strike dares to raise this vital question! For Luckies bring you the protection you want ... because Luckies’ famous purifying process removes certain impurities concealed in every tobacco leaf. Luckies created that process. Only Luckies have it! So, whether you inhale knowingly or unknowingly, safeguard those delicate membranes! “It s toasted’ Your Throat Protection-against irritation-against cough 0. K. AMERICA TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE—60 modern minutes with the world’s finest dance orchestras, and famous Lucky Strike news features, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. networks.