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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1933)
i 1 J V 1 \ ' Ankle Injury Will Keep HOliard Out of Saturday’s Game Hilliard, University Flash, Still I^ads Field In Scoring With Thirty-Three Points. AUSTIN, 0?t 11.—The Univer- •ity of Texas football camp was befogged ia gloom Monday as a re sult ci Bohn Milliard's serious an kle injury and the crushing defeat administered to the Longhorns Sat urday by the University of Nebras ka. Coach Clyde Littlefield saio K was highly improbable Hilliard would be able to play against the University of Oklahoma at Dallas next Saturday, and followers of the team were more concerned over the sprained ankle of the Steer scoring ace than they were over the result of the tilt at Lin coln. J With Hi 11 lard out, most of the burden of the Longhorn’s running attack probably will be borne by Hadock and Jartvks. The squad spent considetfihli time Monday brushing up on its passing attack and attempting to perfect defense for the expects! Sooner aerial sal lies. » . . , PRESIDENTS SON— (Continued from Page 1) The first talk which Franklin Jr. heard after being registered as a student of Harvard College was that given by Charles Francis Adams, member of the Harvard Board ef Overseers and former secretary of the navy, who ad dressed the freshmen. Quoting the late Dean Shaler of Harvard, he said: L - *Tt is a good plan not to maks more of a damn fool of yourself than God Almighty intended you should.” The dean used to telegraph this message to President Theodore Roosevelt when some action of the latter failed to meet with his ap proval, Adams said, and would sometimes follow it with a second wire reading: ; “Theodore, you have not followed the plan." Adams warned the new first-year men against taking it for granted that training at Harvard would give them ‘ some vague superior ity’* over their fellow men. President Franklin D. Roosevelt himself a graduate of Harvard. While a student at the university he was editor of Qie Harvard Crim- on, and much of his present astute ness in matters involving newspap ers and newspapermen is attribut ed to this early training. BAYLOR FOOTBALL TEAK ESCAPES AS BUS COES IN DITCH More Titan Thirty In Accident While* Returning From Shreveport. CORSICANA, Texas. Oct. 8.— Coach Morley Jennings nm’ thirty members of the Baylor University football tea it narrowly escaped death early Sunday afternoon ele ven miles west of Corsicana when the big bus i in which they were riding left the highway when a front tire bldw out, plunged over the ditch and; stopped in a grove of big oak tneea more than 100 yards from where the bus left the high way. Other thad a fern- minor cuts and bruises, none was injured. Another bus was summoned out of Waco'to Convey the football players home, A front spring was broken, windpw* were shattered and the runnihg board was damag ed on the bus. The football team was enroute to WacO from Shreve- port. La., where tha Bears played Centenary Cdllege Saturday in an intersectional'game. THE BATTALION Gabby Gertie Posts DOMINGUE LEADS— ^Continued from Page 8) ] eral nice gains from spin plays and power drives through the Bearkats line. Percy Reid also showed up well, playing a jtm-up game after relieving Gregory. Domingue re placed Spencer as signal caller for the major part of the game. Muggins Fowler showed what a southpaw can do when it comes to passing. In a mystifying way. Fowler would come up out of fake runs to complete several beauti ful passes, one of which was res ponsible for the Aggies second touchdown. Fowler threw the bull 26 yards to Murray who then ran 22 more yards before being brought down by Malone on the S yard line. Fowler then easily tore through for a touchdown. Ray Murray, lanky pass snatch ing end, was responsible for ano ther touchdown in the third quar ter when he intercepted a Beerkat pass and galloped 80 yards for a touchdown. BUI Kimbrough, BiU Couser, and Nash Thompson also turned In sev eral nice gains during the game, while Rue Barfield, still weak from a recent attack of the flu, showed that he will be plenty rough at his old halfback poet. In the line, Rob ertson, Murray, Breedlove, Crow, Ullrich, Cummings, Stach, Wood land, and MaxweU were the bricks that composed the Aggie stone wall while Grady Godwin again took his poet as kick-off man for tha Cadets and sent the pigskin on long journeys to the Bearkats’ goal line each time he kicked off. Infantry Leads In I Intramural League In Basketball Race Judging from the standing of the Class A Basketball teams this' week the “paddle feet" have been able to show their superiority in footwork oveF the Artillery and the Cavalry. ( om|>aniee A, B, and E, Infantry and Company B Engi neers are leading the field in this sport with the long end of two scores each. Jn the Class B field the Band, Battery K, Field Artill ery, and Company A Signal Corp have suio <ded in nosing out the footmen and the horsemen with a two-win lead.i Speed ball got under way Monday afternoon with Company B Engi neers winning from Company F In fantry by a score of 4 to 0, and Troop D Cavalry forfeited to Bat tery B Coast Artillery. The good Weather of the past few days has favored the tennis teams with excellent playing con ditions and the matches are at tracting qoitd a bit of attention. The Cross Country race, which will take placs on the 20th of Nov ember, will be one of the biggest contests of the year on the Intra mural Program as each organiza tion is allowed to enter as many men as it pleases. FROGS BEGIN— (Continued from Page 1) here this Saturday. Various chang es in the Frog line-up will probsb ly be tried out in this non-confer ence emountbr, in an effort to find some offensive * combination that will be able U> carry the Chris tians to conference victories. Against Arkansas the Frog de fense looked good most of the time. The Frogs held the Porkers for five first downs on the 3-yard line at one stage of the game. But time after time the offensive plays were smothered back of the line before they were weB under way. Darrel Lester’s work at the piv ot petition hap just about won hint the starting berth. Center was an unknown quantity whan the Froics started tkeir season. Letter’s 200 pounds lends M«ded weight to the center of tha line, and his alert defensive work Saturday makes it look as though that particular problem were solved. In the kicking department the Frogs proved that they have noth ing to fear. T C U outkicked Ark ansas some five yards on the aver- •g®- ’. < "A girl who marries a chlreprac lor has no grounds for divorce M ho dosan’t treat her right.” SMU Begins Work For SW Conference Opener With Rice ’ DALLAS.—Couch Ray Morriaoa sent his Southern Methodist Uni versity Mustangs through an over time drill on running plays Mon day as he started preparing his eleven for its Southwest confer ence opener with the Rice Owls at Houston Saturday. The Mustangs came out of their scrap here with the Texaa Miners Saturday without injury and will likely enter the Owl fmy nt fall strength. Morrison warned his charge® that the Owls are an underrated eleven and that it will take 00 minutes of jam-up football to down them. The Ponies turned in a mis erable exhibition during tbe first half against the Miners and Morri son told them that such play a- gainst tbe down-staters would be iHwetmua. .Show T alk BY IRVIN A. SKID AT THE PALACE— Thursday, Friday, snd Saturday Doctor Bull Sunday and Monday: Broadwgf; to Hollywood ^ Preview, T*»d*y. and Wednes day: The Solitaire Man AT THE ASSEMBLY HAUr- Saturday night: Yes, Mr Brown Wednesday night (October 18): Bed of Roses Thursday, Friday, sad Satnrday at tbe Palace. ’ With Will Rogers starring ns -Doctor Bull", you are assured of a highly entertaining picture with plenty of good old-fashioned laughs, tears, snd ln«t minutf thrills. -Doctor Bgll” is an old country plug doctor knowi*f.'®*7 Nttle about modem scientific methods of treating disease but: knowing a whole lot about human nature. He gets in bad with thp village go* sips and the village highbrow- but by curing a hitherto incurable disease he receive* international recognition and believe it or not —marries and lives hapiply erer afterwards. Cast: Will Rogers, Marian Nix on, Ralph Morgan, and Andy De- vine. keeping the motto “No Hackett »ver threw down the show”. It is h veritable -eavalcade” of theatri cal life, and almost the entire caw* Is made up of screen celebrities. A synopsis of “Broadway to Hol lywood” would ruin the suspense element in many of the picture Scenes, but I can say that it is s dam good caste in n damn gom show. • Cast: Alice Brady, Jackie Coop- «T, Frank Morgan, Una Merkel. Jimmy Durante, May Robson, Ed die Quillen, «tr., if you get what I dean fellows, etc. Wednesday sight (October IS) at the Assembly Hall. fc... Another picture by Constance Bennett, ns the girl who took s short-cut down the primrose path to make herself a “bed of roses”, but who couldn’t take the thorns that went with them. Joel McCrne is the carefree skipper of a Mississip pi tugboat with John HaBiday. Pert Kelton, and Samuel Hind* playing other featured roles. Preview, Tuesday, and Wednesday at the Palace. “TNe Solitaire Man” ia the story of an International crook and his confederates, and the various scrapes they get into avoiding po lice detection and capture. This be longs to the series of pictures such ; Saturday sight at M ■an. ‘ ! t . . !• * An nil British east put on n mu sical comedy—and who said the English don’t have a sense of hu mor? Jack Buchanan, acting the part of a toy shop manager, is at tempting to entertain his bos< when his wife walks out on him. He makes his secretary act the part of his wife, and his real wife finds out and In acting the part of his secretary vamps the boas. You will enjoy -Yes, Mr. Brown." Snaday sad Meaday at tbe Palace. A family of actors in three gen erations go from vaudeville (pro nounced vod’-vil) to the stage and finally into the talkies, always J. F. HOUCK & SONS MAKERS OF FINE BOOTS AND SHOES JUSTIN SHOES NORTH GATE A. A M. Since *91 Greater Palace THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY DOCTOR BULL as “Anene night Club a* their object the i interna tioiml » Unpin" and -The Mid- ”, which seem to have ject the glorification of itional Crook. 3— STETSON like* making hat* far College M*»» ■fr --..: . -:~i - - - • SrX;WSl — ■-* Bargain Matinee 1 - 2 P. M. — 25? 1 j SUNDAY AND MONDAY SINGING * DANCING MUSICAL “BROADWAY TO HOLLYWOOD” MADGE EVANS — 1 JIMMY DURANTE ALICE BRADY » JACKIE COOPER i I 1 if ■ " ; IL . • ' | Preview 11 P. M. Saturday BERBERT MARSHALL LIONEL ATWELL “SOLITAIRE MAN” Abo Showing Tucndny and Wedntnday t COLLEGE MEN hnve a way of bringing our the best that’s in n hat. If it has true style, the jaunty informality with which it’s worn emphasizes its smartness. You’ll like the new Fall Stetsons. Correct in trim lines with a bit of a swing, whether worn as in the illustration or with brim snapped down. And the colors are un* usually handsome. 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Granger is made to smoke in a pipe—and folks seem to like iL a sensible package 10 cent# (granger Rough Cut the tobacco that’s MADE FOR PIPES m IS)), I ■wit * Mvms ToMcmOfc