t
h •
t
L I
B Infantry And
C Engineers Win
- Swimming Title
S. L. Murray. With Twelre
Points, Wins High Individ
ual Honors.
Company B Infantry and Com
pany C Engineers «w«m their way
to a tie for first place in the an-v
anal intramural swimming meet
held Sunday, May 21, in
swimming pool Both
scored 67.5 points. Battery
'1 Artillery won second with
points and Battery A was third
with 65. Company G Infantry and
Battery C Artillery tied for fourth
with 60.3 points each.
R. L. Murray, Mercedes, Com
pany B Infantry, took high paint
man honors with a total of twelve
points winning second place in the
206 foot free style, third in the
100 foot free style, and assisted
his team in winning first in the
medley race.
The summary: >
100 foot free style: A. C.
E Artillery; J. B. Bisby, C Cav
airy; R. L. Murray, B Infantry
P. M. Milbome, B Infantry; P. ft.
Barnhart, C Artillery. Time: 17J0.
100 foot breast stroke: H. V.
Helbing, A Artillery; C. Halter, C
Engineers; P. D. Robertson, C En
gineers; H. G. Seeligson, E Artil
lery; E. H. Moore, E Artillery
Time: 19.6.
100 foot Back Stroke: J. B. Bar
bitch, C Engineers; H. E. Turner,
G Infantry; J. C. Blackwood, A En
gineers. Time: 28.6.
200 foot free style: P. B. Barn
hart, C Artillery; R. L Murray, B
Infantry; P. M. Milbome, B Infan
try; J. B. Bisby, C Cavalry; W.
D. Sorrells, F Artillery. Time!
42.4.
Diving: R. E. Porter, E Artil
lery; C. H. Martin, F Infantry; A.
L. Bat.ier, A Artillery; J. G. Hes
ter, G Infantry; P. D. Robertson,
C Engineers.
Me4Iey Race: B Infantry (P. M.
Milbome, C. D. Ritter, R. L. Mur
ray); C Engnieers (A. Siedel, J. B.
Barbisch, C. Halter); E Artillery
(H. G. Seeligson, A. C. Leslie, J.
H Crowe). Time: 1:06.5.
TH
e battal:
& la WILLIAMS
for
# way
th that
last hit
into
a ft
the elep
As the
old mus
and R is
mind that
is
nine months i 1
to write for the Bat-
onl the sports side of the
life, iand it ia
of sorrow and of
completed that this sec
tion Is turned over to Jack Sloan,
rtn able assistant for the past year,
iho will next year conduct this
department along the line# that he
agsa fit. The Sports Editor takas
space to wlah him luck the
yepr, and 1s confident that
time in 1934 he will b« writing
of the various championships won
that the present writer has aot
hhd the opportunity of witnoaiing
diring his last year
Freshmen Split
‘1ST • , i
Baseball Season
With Oponents
Lack of Material Slows Down
Fish; Win Three and Lone
Three To Conclude Year.
Sorrels and Couser ;
Capture Intrami
Tennis Cliami
‘The idea is prevalent now that
tH» Aggies are going to Win one
mid maybe more championships
next year. When Hop, sports
wyiter for the Austin American,
giVes the Farmers good chances of
whining, then there must be some
thing to it. The erstwhile Hop gen
erally fills his columns with Texas,
I-oughornu, and Steers, giving the
ollar teams small chance of break-
inf into print, but he broke down
to hay at the end of the track sea
son that, the Aggiee next year
wop id have one of the strongest
is in the history of
fere nee. Hop is certainly
th^e, for the Aggies will
trong, if not stronger, an ag
gregation of tnck and field men
next year than they presented this
year. Few unreplacable mea will
gaadaakt .While the nucleus of the
champion Longhorns and the Owls
hav# run their last race Under
Southwest colors. Of the ninete.-r
men receiving the Aggie “T", only
Captain Gilbert Addicks, Jimmie
Lijrbtfoot. George Lord,
George McVey will graduate.
Because of lack of material
Coach “Klepto" Holmes' fresh ms'
baseball team enjoyed only a modi
ocre season. The final tabulations
show that the fish split the sea
son even with their opponeats, win
ning three games and losing three
The Holmesmen opened the sea
son by sweeping a two-game serial
with the Giddings High School
Lions 9-5 and 54). The next fon
games were played with the Allen
Academy Ramblers of which the
freshmen won one 5-1 and lost
three 5-3, 10-3, and 21-2.
Homer Martines, freshman hurl-
er, probably showed more promise
than any other member of the
team. Other outstanding candidates
were Mike Langley, first baseman;
Joe Phythian, catcher; Bill Couser,
third baseman; Nat Patton, short
atop; and Bill Hanks, outfielder.
W. D. Sorrells, Tyler, and
Couser, Breckenridge
C. Ullrich,' Hallettsville, and J.tB-
Barbisch. Austin, by scores of
and 6-4, to win the doubles cham
pionship in intramural tennis M|n
day, May 22. Although Ullrich ^td
Barbisch gave stiff competition.
Sorrell* and Couser easily
both seta, making it u
to play a third set to determAe
the winMr.
In intramural golf, double- ate
nearing an end pith the content'
ants eliminated to the final round
J. B. Heinen, Dallas, and J. ft.
Carroll, Denton, erf Battery E, will
play E. *0. Eikel. New Braunfels,
and G. ftargmaag, Gonaalea, of p
Infantry; to determine the scl
doubles championship in this in
mural activity.
Aggies Defeated
By Longhorns In
Last Two Games
Koy Hits for Cimih In Ten*h
Inninir To Break Tie anl
Win Game
ihool
ntrg-
Deanft of Andrews
Protect To Town
About Nudist Bather!
31 MEN GIVEN—
(Continued from page 1)
Taylor; T. W. Meta, Center; W. P
Fletcher, Harlingen; F. J. Richter
Laredo; C. W. Schick. Terrell; S.
A. Stack, Cameron; J. L. White,
McKinney; W. T. Wilkins, Frank
lin; and Leo Witkowski, Plain-
view.
Numeral men in baseball are J.
1C. Bevers, Hull; J. W. Bl.lock,
'Troup; R. E. Carutherm, Mooody;
W. L. Couser, Breckenridge; j.
W. Foster, Calvert; H. R. Hanks,
Wichita Falls; J. C. Henderson.
Avinger; Mike Langley, Fentress;
H. L. Martines, Hebronville; Nat
Patton, Crockett; W. R. Pythian,
Taylor; and M. R. Proctor, Dallas.
PAINESVILLE, 0.—(IP)—
choicest uudist bathing spot in
Chagrin River has gone convene
tional. Fdr years the young
of this town have divod into
refreshing wat^s with BO suits
hinder their swinuning. Unfo
nately, however, this cheice swim
ming place is just a stone’s
from the dormitories of the An
draws School for Girls.
House mothers set up a _—^
*4 “nodur bathing St^ra’ weiid in the first on a
double by Koy, and
ties, and so the town officials had
to tell the youngsters to don suits
or keep out of the river.
We can get, in al probability, a
fair measure ef prosperity return
the United States, but it will
not be permanent unless we get a
return to prosperity all over the
world.—President Roosevelt.
The Texas Aggie baseball team
closed its season by losing a two-
game series to the Texas Long
horns al the annual Branham Mai-
fest Thursday and Friday. The Ag
gies lost a 10-inning thriller in the
opener 6-4 and fell before the
Steers in the second game 5-3.
Jake Mooty, Aggie twirier, gave
a fine exhibition of pitching in the
first flame, especially in the
pinches,,but received poor support
in the field. The Longhorns earned
but two runs while all of the Ca
dets’ counters were earned runs.
With tiwo out in the tenth inning,
in the first game, Ernie Koy, Steer
Mugger, hit a homer to break the
Me. The farmers came back strong
in the last of the tenth. Mitchell
Mngied, Weaver bunted, both were
safe on a late throw to second.
Sodd fanned and Shaw, pinch hit
ting for Cockrsn. flew out to right
field. Then Connolley struck out
to end the game.
The Aggies got off to a flying
■tart in the second game when
Lflwensteki and Mitchell walked.
Mitchell t|>en scored on a triple by
Mooty. Tjten Cockran singled
score Mooty. The Cadets sco
again in tjfie second on Connelley's
triple and Garvey’s single, but the
Adolph Hitler’s Law
Students Are Given
• Easier Examinations
BERLIN—(IP)—Law students}
who belong to Adolph Hitler’s
storm troops are to be given spe
cial examinations when they coate
to ask for admission Jo the bar.
Flunkers can keep on taking the
exams until they p«s» them. Noa-
HitJerite law students will have to
take the stiffer examinations.
ing two triples. Mooty, Hutto, aaa
Lowe ns tein each collected a triple.
Mitchell and Weaver each were
credited with two base hits.
walk and -
knotted the
when
count in the second
n a w4lk, a single, a sacrifice,
and a long fly to center accounted
for two rdhs. The Longhorns put
over the winning runs in the
fourth on 'a bingle, a bent, and
two triples' to score two runs.
Connelley led the Cadet sluggers
4a the series with three hits includ-
Skillfully Designed
BOOTS
Embodying the Ultimate
in appearance and
quality. |
HOLICK & SON
Since 1891 L-
FLOWERS
For All Occssioas
r AN NURSERY
FLORAL ( 0.
Bryan 266
ASSEAVIILY
HALL
- Sweepings
with
LIONEL BARRYMORE
Saturday, 6:30 and 8:30
Phantom f
Broadcast
• with
RALPH FORBES AND,
VIVIENNE OSBOMl
Pre-Vue 10:30 Satflrdav
j Night
I hi
^ I Cover th«i7
/^JVaterfront
CLAUDETTE COLBERT,
•EN LYON AND
ERNEST TORRENCE
Wednesday,‘May Slat
6:30
rf
CALDWELL’S
JEWELRY
AUCTION
DAILY AT 2:30 AND 7:30
FREE! A Beautiful Diamond Ring Each
Night.
First 25 Ladles Attending Every After
noon Sale at 2:3# Wil Receive a Sou
venir Prise,
CALDWELL’S JEWELRY STORE
and
CAVALRY DEFEATED^-
(Continued from page 1)
Neal, firat; Billie Roscoe Knowles,
second; Billie Billing, third.
- Equipment race: R. M. Milsaps,
(FA), Rosebud, first; J. R. Sely
(Cav.i. Frankston, second; Bill
Hickman (Cav.), Braxoria, third.
Three-gaited saddle class: Cally
King, I: Y. Henderson, rider and
{\vstarifiSry medicine department.
owner, firat; Red Wine, Mrs. R. P.
; Marsteter. rider and veterinary
medicine department, owner, sec
ond; Fancy Chimes, Mr. Coleman
owner and rider, third. Trophy:
Chamber of Commerce cup.
Five-gaited class: Liberty Loan,
Owen Garrigan rider and animal
husbandry department owner,
first; Henrietta, J. Y. Henderson,
rider, atd veterinary medicine de
partment owner, second; Astral
Princess, Mrs. George Summey
owner and rider, third. Trophy;
: Astin cup.
Senior cadet jumping: E. O.
San Antonio (Caft),
L. Woodall. Jr., (FJU,
or, second; 0. L. Minims,
11s, third. Trophy: Lions
Fit* of the 12 baseball letter
men ;wili graduate, but it is in . '
esting to note that five of those j
winning their letter were sopho
more* with two more year! of!
competition ahead of them. Cap
tain Dob Garvey, Marshall Shaw,
Bob Bchaer, W. W. Mitchell and
Earl Weber are the seniors grad
uating. With a few outstanding
freshmen ready for competition
next year, another surprise m*y
be sprung on Uncle Billy Ditch,
who las lost two championship'
in th4 last three years—a fbat
never before accomplished in the
history of college baseball in the
Southwest.
1 NOW jPLAYl NGr-
Tough Tongue Threads Razor Blades
Wure!
|first;
tion Walk: Play Boy,
Forter, owner and rider,
^ria, J. Y.Henderson, rider,
frinary medicine depart-
p»er, second; Iron Man,
owner and rider, third.
Howell cup.
‘jumping; G. C.
Dallas, first;
Saddle and Sirloin
Club Holds Picnic
i . | j |.
Featuring a baseball game be
tween < the faculty of the animal
husbandry department and the stu
dents, the Saddle and Sirloin cl«b
held its annual picnic Friday, M4y
19. HMt student* were defeated.
Approximately 125 attended this
banquet, which is given annually
for metnbers of the college teach
ing staff and all students studying
animal j husbandry.
3
mLAST NIGHT I SAW A
MAGICIAN SWALLOW A
DOZEN RAZOR BLADES
AND A PIECE Of THREAD
THEN HE PULLED OUT
THE BLADES ALL THREAD
ED! IMAGINE IT j
ri
mimM
IIIJIm#'
Batteries A and C
Receive Intramural
Playground Titles
Makigg. a last minute rally irt
t le fin*! inning. Battery A Fielt)
Artillery nosed out Battery B by
s score <of 7-6 Tuesday evening in
w * Ttt # u . . tlie plajl-off game for the Class At I
frost III of Houston, i <tramura i playground baseball
rider; second; Rex, "►feJampionship. In the Claes B divi-
of Houston, owner nnd | ^ tUry C| Field Arti „ ery
won over Battery B by a score of
>uch iand out '
■draft. (F.A.),
HE HAS A SeY OF
verv dull Blades
ALL THREADED
AND HIDDEN IN
A SLOT IN THE
SPOOL OF THREAD.
HE PALMS THE
FIRST SET OF
BLADES AND PUTS
THE THREAPED
BLADES IN HIS
MOUTH.
eXCHMG/VC THE
LOOSE BLADES' FOR
THE THREADED SET,
THE BLADES HE REALLY
POTT IN HIS MOUTH ARC
ALREADY THREADED.
AREN'T YOU CLEVER!
WILL >OU HAVE A
CIGARETTE ?
Trophy: Lauterstein
det jumping: G. W.
.), Sherman, first; G. L.
.A.), Nederland, second;
(F.A.), third. Tro-
and Sparks cup.
Babe. J. M. Frost
ton, owner and rider,
Fred Gremmel
second; June Bug,
Jr., (Cav.), rider
J. P. yrheeler, owner.
Pettus, first;
n, third.
>-0 to capture
Members of
the title.
the Battery A team
that are: to receive medals an: X.
K. Walker, Ft. Worth; C. J. An-
i, ins
MnMb
Worth; <*ete Hi
D. Varn^Il,
EstellimC H. H
A. L Bitjer, H
ton. Foil Worth;
T. W. Walker, Fort
G roes back; D.
C. E. Marcum.
Fort Worth;
i; Zeke Tip-
W E. Scarbor-
aad R. S. Conly.
The eh
tion the
wouldn't
.m n
ssion;
diinistral
■oleum
he avai
Is the best institu-
has ever seen, or it
re stood for centuries.
do something.
1^'
ii»* £ *'
the
Buildiit
or not is of
..atma Gandhi.
Fort
ough, Al»i
Asherton | fj
Battery C men that are to re
ceive no i'hils in th* class B division
are: B..B. Mabry, San Antonio;
Jack Hafding, Dallas; C. L. Her-
furth, Garland; K. L. Haleell, Bry
an; A. 3. Jones, San Antonio; J.
C. Mood)'. Corpus Christi; J. E.
Parks. rgllM; H. W. Perkins, Dal
las.; W. t. Holke, Houston; and.R.
W. Clemdn.
is the
on the
of a clot
! For-
£>:
l
N
FT?6D, I DO LIKE
YOUR CAMELS
BCTTER. WHAT IS
IT THAT THE ADS
SAY ABOUT CIG
ARETTE MAGIC ?
•M FUN TO BE
fooledJLitS
More fun to
KNOW I**
\TSMoiU run -
TO Know
Camels are made from finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos
than any other popular
brand. Try Camels. Let your
taste respond to the flavor
of real tobacco quality! You
will begin to reaiiae the
truth of the saying: "It’s the
tobacco that counts! ”
/
• / c\
y MATCHMSS
MAGIC BOOK CONTAINING
COIN
rTAU.I
BLANK AT
illustrated
I EYING CiuARETTl,CARD,AND
YOU CAN foot THOSE 'WlSC GUYS* THAT KNOW
SKILL OR PRCVlOltf 0TKRIENCE. MAIL THE ORDER
WITH THE FRONTS FROM FIVE RACKS Of CAMELS.
I 1 —*— ^—* i—“— 1 r —^— “-e- **—*• |
• ■ K
Nem
mm*
NO TRICKS IN CAMELS.JUST COSTLIER TOBACCOS
.*«f