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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1934)
i] Y ‘t v*. J If . THB BATTALION i L ' 11' t * • rr~ “Fiah” Track Team Meets John Tarleton In the absence «f the varsity track team which is in part going to the Drake relays, the Texas Aggie f reek man team will hold a dual meet on Kyle Field against John Tarleton Junior College. The meet will start at 3:S0 Saturday afternoon. The meet should be an interest ing one for Aggie fans as it will bring the Aggies prospects for next year against the hardest competition they hare . had this year. The little Cadets will hare an all-around strong team start ing in the field with Clark who puts the shot to distances that compare with the varsity field men, and on the washes I with Tuesday, May 1 Tuesday, May 1, has been noted by the Mathematics depart ment ss the date for inarias of the annul Contest, according to W. L. Porter head of the mathematics depart ment. This contest has been an annual event at A and M Collage for the lest six years, with the number of entrants this year ax- peeled p be larger than at any previous time. - The number at candidates expected this year are about seventy-five freshmen sod forty sophomores. The prise donors of this years contest are: first prise, freshmen, gold watch. Dr. T. O. Walton; •WmII prise, freshmen, gold watch. WnrM, Wicker, Blench, .nd Pool. ^ In the lonf run. the frcchmcn „ c ^ ond hcv. Hogan who hold, the ™cord „ >phomor „ ^h. Profcaor for the mile for the freshmen, and ^ Wilson, quarter miler, Carnahan and Hersik hold the fishes hopes for the hurdles. The Freshmen will show on ex ceptionally strong relay teem com bined of Wright, Blanch, Pool, and Wicker. This team easily beat tlie varsity in the 440 relay Saturday. Sherwood Eddy Talks At YMCA Conference Ten students, accompanied by M. L. Cash ion and J. G. Gay. local T M C A secretaries, represented A end M College at the annual Chbinet Training Conference at Huntsville the week-end of April 20. The principal speaker at the conference . was Sherwood Eddy, internationally known YMCA worker and the author of several books, who spoke on the following four topics: ‘‘Personal Religion." “Social Religion,’' "International nd Inter-Racial Religion,” and Power for the Task." There were eighty delegates re presenting the following schools: A Mpl.M College. Rice In , Texas University. Sam Teachers College, re' Col- F. Austin State lege, and Stephen Teachers’ College. The following studen seated A end M: Jack J. N Ferguson, K. A. J. Momer. M. _A. Hadflad, J. N. Boswell. L. V. Witkowski, C. F. Roberta, G. W. W D. Nix. end J. M I v - - f Brailsford, Spiller. , - BERLIN. Co-education, long frowned upon by the Nasis, has been virtually abolished in the « higher'schools of Prussia. Accord ing to a decree published today, * \ girls Xre barred from the higher schools for boys wherever girls' higher schools ere available. This is being done “te provide female youth with an education better suited to its real nature.’* Oely classified freshmen end sophomores who ere taking the ourM' for the first time are elig- able to enter the trials. The second, end final examina tion. will be held on Tuesday, May 15. two weeks after the prelimi nary eliminations Ir * Rice, dis- SOITHWE8T CONFERENCE BASEBALL STANDING W L Pet A and M 5 1 .833 Texas U] t 3 .500 T C U 3 3 .500 Baylor .16 .167 TW ASSILVVIILY HALL “Secrets of the Blue Room” with LIONEL ATWELL. GLORIA STUART, PAUL LUCAS Saturday, 6:45 and 8:15 “Air Mail” with GLORIA STUART. RALPH BELLAMY, LILLIAN BOND Saturday. 10:30 “Queen Christina” with GRETA GARBO AND JOHN GILBERT Wednesday, May 2 INTRAMURAL BOXING— (Contmoad from Page 4) outpointed Sam Rutledge, Floy- dada, by a good margin. Probably the closest and hardest fought match of the night was the battle in the 125 pound class be tween Omar Smith, San Antonio, end Joe Houk, Waco. Smith, with the advantage of reach, held Houk off without receiving more than a few light blows in the first round. The second round was even, but Houk ^ired himself by keeping the aggressive the entire round. Smith carried the battle to Houk in the third round ami easily took this round by points to win the fight. Other results were: 115, Frank Brundrett, Dallas, winner; DKck Conally, Corpus Christi, runner- up. 145: Bob Epps, Freeport, win ner, H. E. Wilson, Groesbeck, run- nerup. 153: F. J. Lavoi, A Signal Corps, winner; R. G. Grant, D Ar tillery, n<—si ap FROGS SPLIT— (Continued from Page 4) Alanis, rt t —A 0 0 r FOR EYE EXAMINATION AND GLASSES 8m DR. J. W. PAYNE OPTOMgTBIST MmmIc BMs. Brrsa. Tessa DR. LAMAR JONES Dentist X-Ray Second Floor City NefU Beak Bide Bryan, Texas ' oruieuey, oo, p v 2 4 j Weaver, Sbw— S 112 Couaer, 2b 0 3 1 Mooty, If ' 1 1 0 Hutto, lb 1 ? 0 Steves, c _...\ 1 3 6 0 Moon, p V—li 10 0 Martinez, p, rf Li 1 6 0 TOTALS IT 10 24 10 TCU AB H 0 A Donovan, of 3 2\I 0 Walker, 2j b 5 3 3 1 Harston, ! f J 1 5 0 Manton. s( i ; —s o i -1 Jacks, lb 3 8 8 0 Stanton, c 4 15 1 Kinsy, rf. p 5 3 0 0 Lester, p 1 1 0 2 Hoskins, p 1 1 0 0 3 Graves, rf .1 0 0 0 AGGIE TRACKMEN— (Continued from Page 4) Schults, Brothers) time 3.26.6. Two mile rear Wilson, Rice; Fuentes. Aggies, time 10:54.3 .Shot pat win. Aggies; Johm tance 49 feet 1 inch. Diaces: Ir win Aggies; Johnson, Rice, dis tance 151 feet 11 inches. Javelin: Skripka. Aggies; Logan. Aggies, distance. 178 feet 10 inches. Brood Jaap: Kennerly, Aggies; Rich mond, Aggies, distance 22 feat 6 [3/8 inches. High Jaap: Logan, Ag ! rise; Merica. Aggies, height 6 feet 8 1/4 inches. Pole vault: Alex ander, Aggies, Hester Aggies, height 12 feet 6 inches. \ ABILENE MEET 446 yard run: Akins. Aggies; Ward, ACC. time 60.8. 166 yard dash: Herring, Aggies; Green, AC C, time 10. Mile ran: Taylor, Ag gies, Hagey, ACC, time 4:38.7. 226 yard daMi: Green, ACC; Mur ray, Aggies. 126 high kerdlee: Herring, Aggies; Randow, Aggies, time 16. 866 yard raa: Simmons, ACC, time l :56.5. 446 relay: A and M first (Aggie fish won race in 44 but did not count in meet) time 44.2. Three lap special: Roy Cook, Fuentes .time 3:16.8. 226 low har dies: Herring, Aggies, Randow. Aggies, time 23.4. Mile relay. ACC first (Aggie fish came in second), time 3:30.7. Shot pat: Irwin Ag gies; Kazcmarek, Aggies, distance 46 feet 11.5 inches. High Jump: Watkins. ACC; Logan, Aggies, height 6 | feet 3* inches. Pale vault: Alexander, Hester. Aggies, height 12 feet 6 inches. Broad jump: Kennerly, Aggies: Terrel, Aggies, distance 22 feet 9 3/4 in ches. Javelia: Terrel, Aggies; Cooper, ACC, distance 173 feet 11 inches. THE NEW PALM BEACH - The most talked of clothes in America. It ia tailored into garments for all occasions—sport, business, and evening wear. See the handsome new wt-uves and shades that make Palm Beach the gossip of the smart set. Betted back, double- breasted or plain models. Coat and Trousers $18.50, Slacks $5.00 There’s only one gen uine Palm Beach fabric. Waldrop A Co. are the exclusive dealers for Palm Beach in College and Bryan. fllajdropflfl Two Ceavenieat Stores Bryea and College NIGHT |- | | »■■ j f ikl i' ‘ ! ; J r* LIFE... ’ 1 •.;[ Tuxedo in the i ■ You’ll see this White Palm Beach Ti f ’ ^ smarter night dubs...in fact, wherever folks assemble to be gay. It is in very truth the latest note of Fashion. T T* ’ J 1 J - The jacket...single or double breasted, with shawl collar.Thctrousers...tuxedostylc,of black Palm Beach. The nice thing about it is not just its good looks, but the way it keeps them. For it’s made of the newly developed Palm Beach Cloth that resists wrinkling and mussing. It wasjhcs or dry-cleans perfectly, of course, and pre sents that smooth, shapely, unruffled exterior that pro- claims the well dressed man. >ee your clochier for Palm Beach formal wear. (Why not a single breasted ensemble, and an extra double breasted tux jacket for a change...and just in case one coat is at the laundry). COAT AND TROUSERS, $20 VEST OR CUMMERBUND . . $4 Then. too. there is the smart Palm Beach Mess Jacket... \ J .T ..if . I. ■ . ■ rW Vir.iVr, J. GOODALL C O M PA N Y* C I N C I N N A Ti Lucchese Boot Co. i. CUSTOM BOOT MAKERS | Boots, Shoes, Sam Browne Belta and Accessories 101 W. Travia, . Milam Bldg., TOTALS A and M ..—— T C U Summary — .38 15 27 8 _ 100 400 501—11 .061 300 llx—14 Triplea, Weaver. Doubles, Myers, Donovan, Kinsy. Runa batted in, Cooeer, Stanton, Kinsy 3, Letter, Walker 2, Myers 2, Jacks t Martinas, Lowenstein 8, Connelley, Steves, Weaver 3. Left on base, A and M 9. T C U 6. Winning pitcher, Lester, posing pitcher Moon. Innings pitched. Moon 1 (none oat in second), 8 runs, 9 hits; Lester 3 (none out in foarth), 1 run, 5 hits; Hoskins 3tt, 6 runs, 6 hits. Sacrifices, Donovan. Bases on halls, Lester 2, Moon 1, Marlines 3, Hoskins 2, Connelley 2, Kinsy 2. Strikeouts, Moon 3, Lester 1, Connelley 3, Hoskins 1, Kinsy 2. Jit by pitcher, Voelkel (by Lester) 2; Voelkel (by Hos kins) 2; Harston (by Moon). Wild pitch, Marfinez. Double plays, Couser to Voelkel, Manton to Wal- kefUo Myers to Jacks. Stole4 bas es, Voelkel, Walker, Stanton, Don ovan, Myers. Time of game 3:05. Umpires, Bonham and Minton. 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