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MASTER SEROEANT BLAND-
FORD DANTEt, U. S. ARMY,
• Retired.
College Director Is
Given High Honor In
Bankers Association
Through usual automatic pro-1
motion, the American Bankers
Association has named F M. Law |
of Houston, ('hairman of the Boani
of Directors of A. and M. Collage
>f Texas, as first rice-president of
the association for the coming
yesr. Mr. Law is at present, and
has been for a number of years,
president of the First National
Bank in Houston. Other officers
.lamed were Francis 11. Sisson oi
New York, president, and Rudolph 1
S. Hccht. of New Orleans, second
v'K-c-president. The annual con
vention was held at Los Angeles,
California
THE BATTALION
% .
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i When sfpmkidg of ritle teams
: now and in the p ist at Texas A. *
I M. College, it is impossible not to
! mention the nsme of Sergeant Dan
iel, knoWn to alljwho are familiar'
• with the campus as “Beebe.’* He
^ was born at Thdmaaton. Georgia,
‘ July 12, 1883 and received hia
grammar and high school educa-
; cion there.
,1 Immediately fallowing his high
school days, he went to Jackson-
il villa, Florida and enlisted in the
< United States army. He was at
tached to the - thirteenth Infantry
. and sent to Angel Island, Califor
nia; only to be immediately sent to
^ the Phihppines as a private in the
forces that were quelling the Pula-
jahau Insurrection. Upon returning
J to the United States, he was sent
to Ft- Leavenworth, Kansas, for
four years. Sergeant Daniel sailed
again to the Philippines in 1911
and served three years there dur
ing the Philippine Occupation.
In 1917, he was advaheed to the
rank of second lieutenant and went
to Prance with ttfe First Division
of the American Expeditionary
Forces. He served during the en
tire World War with the exception
J of a period of three months spent
in die hospital after being wound
ed at Cantigney.
After the World War was over,
“Beebe” still chose to follow a life
for Uncle. Sam and reenlisted as a
first sergeant, being sent to Fort
Sam Houston. Texas, with the
Third Infantry Division of the
United States Army. He was later,
in 1920, detailed to Roswell, New
Mexico, to perform educational du
ties.
Sergeant Daniel came to Texas
A A M College in 1921 as an in
structor of military science and
coach of the varsity rifle team.
His rifle team in 1924 defeated
the rifle team of the second divi
sion of the regular United States
Infantry. In 1929, they won the
National Intercollegiate Cup and
repeated again in 1930. For three
years, his teams have placed in
the Hearst Trophy Competition,
winning first piece in *29 and '30
and placing second and third in *31.
In 1931 the team lost only one
match, that being to the West
Point team.
In August of last yser, Sergeant
Daniel was retired from the army
for his thirty years of terries end
given the commission of master
sergeant. He then accepted a po
sition in the Commandant’s office
at this school with clerical duties.
In all of his eleven years at this
institution he has been known as a
gentleman, an interesting friend,
and the coach of all the great rifle
teams that this college has known
. 23 at
*K i
Get that Mustang spirit
and back the best football j
team in the Southwest!
;T r • ‘W^ 1
; ’IS' !
L 'll' • ■ iss ! i
Mustangs! Let’s get going and make
that AGGIE Yell Crew look sick
“You know
w
Aggie Riflemen Begin
Try-Outs Early With
Hard Schedule Ahead
] Although practise in not schedul
ed to start for nearly three more
months, Texas Aggie riflemen are
already making plana for the 1932-
33 season ; The Aggie rifle team
has an enviable record as they
have been beaten only twice in the
past two years, once by a strong
West Point team an l once by the
Univeraity of Iowa. Lieutenant
X E. Rierson, new rifle team eoacii
who has taken Sergeant B. B.
Daniels' place, has received numer
ous applications for matches from
colleges and Universities aU over
the United States
i The number of try-outs for
places oti the A and M team this
year is the largest is recent years
uieutenant Rieraoti stated that it
*ould be necessary to suit the
try-outs at least six weeks surlier
than usual ih order to give all app-
Isranta a imtr trial,
Lettermep who hkve returned
-.his year *rf : Captain W. G, Allen,
wallas; Jack Harding, South Bend,
iadiaaa; G. R. Rhine, Sun Antonio;
W\ & Sinclair, Galveston; B K
VYhjflby. Daillas; G. H. Samuels,
San Antonid; E. O. McKay, Tyler;
and L. K. Moore, Texas City.
Special Attoartis to
cuii.oRKN-6 osaasars
Offia* Bouts: S-U. X-i
R. H. Harrison. Jr, M. D.
paratciAJs
ISST Parfcsr
Offtas
srautoN
STI
^
HELLO AGGIES !
We Are Glad You’re Back
Expert Barbers At Your
Service
Campus Barber
Shop
(In the Y) ...
Bert Smith, Prop. ,
^ ■■ ■ - ' ■ ■ ^
ry
THOSE GOOD
MALTED MILKS
We Still Make Them!
King’s, Whitman’s and
Pangburn’s Candies
Holmes Bros.
Confectionery
Bryan Picons 221
SAVE AT WARD’S
ON ALL OF YOUR NEEDS [
THE FRIENDLY STORE IN BRYAN
MONTGOMERY WARD & COMPANY
Bryan St. Bryan, Texas
I * . T
• 1 ' ^
»*;
When In Bryi
-Visit
THE tUARAHTEE SHOE STORE
PETER'S SOLID LEATHER SHOES
The Service Is ’There In Every Pair”
The hand-bill printed above was circulated among the students of S
what that student body thinks of the spirit and \elling powers of the
M cadet corps is known over the entire United States for the manner Ik
ike athletic teams of the college and has established an enviable
being called That twelfth man.” The spirit of the corps is running high
Yell Lender Tommy Goodrich and his assistants are putting forth every
spirit at its present pitch. Every indication points toward the formation il a yelling organ
ization that could hold its own with any of the past.
II. and shows
The A and
eh It supports
for itself in
year and Chief
to keep that
SEE US FOR-
! t
$12.50
SLACKS
IMPORTED TWILL BLOUSES $25.00
dints Mlrfrjr " No Delay
I SAX KAPLAN
Bryan, Texas
2319 North Main
iV I
4
STILL OFFERING THE SANE
Excellent Food, Faultless Service, Charming
Atmosphere and
.- FOUNTAIN DRINKS OF DISTINCTION
Visit U* After the Rodeo and Dances
■ J
t Deluxe Cafe & Confectionery
Across from the Palace Bryan
ALWAYS OPEN
• ' U !
; v 1 1 ■ r t- -r-=
Making Hoover Dam Diversion Tunnel |) ana Bible BllSV
L—l— —•- ^ ; ^ -* 1 ' •— 1 -1
Groaning Buskers
Fo/Hard Season
New!
A Complete line of jewelry, pennants,
stationery, radios, toilet articles, and
books to fit your taste—your needs
and your pocketbooks.
To say nothing of our military goods
and the many, many swankey fix
tures for your room—the latest in
every sense. |
The
Exchange
Store
u “Official Store of the Colege”
/ >
Buskers
S. M. U
her 3rd.
uled To Play
Dallas. Decern-
_ i
LINCOLN, #ebr .—Coach D. X.
Bible with the
of Henry F.
Browne, Ed
taking
able minute
tion of the
Comb inker*
aggregation.
Among the]
year 1 * Big Six
again wear th
are George
teroon, Christ
able assistance
W. Harold
and. others, are
of every avail-
m the 1932 edi-
ty of Nebraska
a fast, flashing
■X
v
gree tops
<i>ncTete
la th* di* jralou tunnel of th* Hoover dam The concrete Is hauled by
i ni< * la dump buckets Into posilioo under the carriage, hoisted to the
upper deck by a bridge crane, dumped loin hoppers, and shot Into form*
v .«4»wpressed air through two S-Inrh steel and
pipes
COLD MEATS —J PICKLES — CAKES
BREAD — SANDWICH SPREAD — FRUIT
For Those
Anieb id Grocery
Jr
WS---
SAY! FELL
Have you seen those new
A. M. C. Belt Buckles Only $1.25
You can now purchase a
Hickok Belt and Buckle for only >$2.00
See our other buckles. We have many nice designs.
CALDWELL’S JEWELRY STORE
L’S JEWELRY
Bry*n, Texas
=
in-stayn of last
ha rep ions who will
scarlet and cream
r. Big pernie Mas-
this, Henry Bauer,
Hub Boswel^ jjnd JacH Miller, aU
backs; Lawrence Ely, abater; Clair
Bishop and Warren DeBus, the
“little giantkf’.it guard positions;
C. Hulbert piijl Gail O’Brien at
tackles; Bruce iKilboume and Lee
Penney at end^ Steve Hokuf ‘back
at end was ,|(pBntioned for All-
American honeys two seasons ago.
Fans will ramdinber Penney as a
back last year.^ Coach Bible, how-
hhn to an end
of hb unfailing
tr.
SI gruelling
hard games this
breathing spell
of them. Four
the Memorial
»d five will be
it, i '
position
accuracy
Th* Husk
schedule of
year with
between
games are
Stadium in
playad in t<
Opening the; season, Nebraska
met Iowa Stat*;in Lincoln on Oe-
tobar 8. Follov^ing thi* game, the
Huekers journ^rj; to Minneapolis
where they play the University of
Minnesota October 15. .On the fol
lowing Saturday Nebraska and the
Univeraity of gnnsaa meet at the
latter's etadiw*, Kansas State is
Nabraeka’s opponent in Lincoln
The Biblemeg jwQ] ring down the
curtain on th*
they journey bl Da Use, Texas to
meet the griddxy* ef Southern Me
thodist Unhrentty on December 8.
/
;/
call U
America'a pipe tobacco!"
—AND HERE’S WHY:
Granger is made of White
Burley Tobacco — the type
between the kind used, for
chewing and the kind used
for cigarette*.
In other words, it’s pipe
tobacco—and if you’re smok
ing a pipe, you want tobacco
made for pipes—not tobacco
made for something else. It
matters not how good it la.
a
YOU CAN DEPEND ON A LIGGETT A MY** 8 PRODUCT