i
1 '<
,/
‘I
El 4
"B" EHGIHEEitS WIN
iHN'L INTRAMURAL
TRACI MEET SUMD'V
HelMuff of San Angab High
Point Man With Three first
Places in Meet.
J f
By the narrow martin of iVi
poinu, Company B Knyineem
nosed oat Company B Infantry
Sanday afternoon in the annaa)
Intramural track meet held on Kyle
Field. The final score, which was
determined in faror of the En
ffineers after the last event of the
cloee meet, was 23 Vt to 21.
In winning the meet, the Engine
ers failed to take a single first
place but they came hi strong in
second poeitions by taking four of
these. To add to thoir score, they
then took 2 fourth places, tied one
fourth place, and took 2 fifth
places. * »
Arlington Helbing, San Angolo,
took high point man honors of the
meet by winning first places in the
100 yard dash, the 220 yard dash,
and the broad jump.
Results of the meet: i ,
120 yds. High Hardlse: 1st.,
Simpson. W. W., Co. H. Inf; 2nd.
Smith. P. D., Co. B. Eng; 3nL.
Cramer, M. B., Band; 4th., MetseU,
H. B., B Eng; 5th., Cramer, A. C.,
Band.
Time, 17.7 sec.
ISO yd. Dash: 1st. Helbing, A.,
Co. B Inf; 2nd., Walker, O. P., Bst.
A Art; 3rd., Burton, G. H , C Eng;
4th., Crow, M. <)., D Inf; 5t|., Hus
sey, C. B., F Art.
Time, 10.5 sec.
Mile Ran: 1st., Forsythe, A Eng;
2nd., Rollins, B Eng; 3rd., Che-
nault, M. C., C Art; 4th., Crichton,
E Art; 5th., Love, E Art.
Time, 5:08.1.
440 Yd. Dash: 1st, Christy, R.
R .B., A. C. A; 2nd., Mears, Ed.,
H Inf; 3rd., Sawyer, E. E., A Sig;
4th., Souder, H. F., B Cav; 5th.,
Rektorik, J., A Inf.
Time, 55.
220 yd. Lews: 1st., Burton, G. H.,
C Eng; 2nd., Smith, P. D., B Eng;
3rd., Davidson, 4. K., D Cav; 4th.,
Simpson, Vf. W., H Inf; 5th., Meis-
oB, H. E., B Eng.
Time, 28.4.
880 yd. Run: 1st., Souder, H. F.,
B Cav; 2nd., Killen. B. R.. A Art;
H<
Record
Are Listed
Just as a
Tom Weai
er of inUroet.
nior intramural
manager, has delved late the rec
ord books of the Physical Educa
tion Department and found the
records sad record holders of all
track and field events of intran
ral competition for the past seven
years. Two records were set id
Dash. H
4. 10:5;
Helbing, A., “B"
100 yd.
Inf, ’33-’34,
Emmons. J. It. “G" Inf., ’27 , 28,
23:1; 120 yd. high hurdles, Brea
seals. W. G, T,” ltd., , 81-*32, 18:8.
220 low hurdles. Davidson J. K,
Troop “D”, ’82-’33, 27:3; 440 yd
■h. Sargent, Bat -F". ’31-^
54:4; 880 yd. dash. Brown, L. H,
Bat “D", ’28-’29, 2:13A
One Mile ^<n. Herfarth, Bat
•HT. ’SI-82, 4:58.8; High jump,
Hudson, “C" Eng, Tohline, “A’’
Art, ’33-34, SB 7/8*; Broad jump,
Terrel T. H., Band, , 82-’S3, 21’.
9* M ; Pole VauK. Davidson. J. K,
Troop "D”, Boothe. W. L, “B"
Coast Art, ’32- 33, 11’8’’; Shot put,
Nixon, A. B, Hat “B”. *29-’30, 44
ft; Discus, Lewis. J, “H” Inf, t?-
*28, 123*2"; Javelin, Blount, R. J..
"C" Inf, rr-’JSH, 170V
WATCHING THI AGO I
«
CAPTAIN JOE MKRKA of the
1933-34 basketball team has his
nick in the A and M hall of fame.
The Literary Digest took a i
tion-wide poll to pick an All-Am
erican basketball team and Merka
Only two- other Southwoat confer
ence players were mentioned
the team. They were Jack Gray,
Texas and Meyers of T C U.
COACH HIGGINBOTHAM call
ed time in the T C U gmme in the
first half of the ninth inning and
went out on the field to make a
substitution in the outfield. T C U
was starting what looked like a
rally and when Coach Hig started
off the field, he looked down and
there was a little Texas horned
frog. Coach Hig, who doesn’t be
lieve ia omens—much, picked the
THE BATTA LION
little frog up and took K back ts
the h««eh
ATHLE-
wtn doee far the
finish of the Aggie-
gamee. Only one
sdded to the A and
won hr the
team that tied with
University at Texas for the Cham-
pioaship. ttember.' of the team
were: Captain Hector Puentes,
Tampico, Ms*.; Foy Cook, Lam-
R E. Taylor, Hawley; R.
M. Langley, Bon Weir; John Bar
nett, Palacios; and 'Wilbur Du-
Bois, Santa Anna.
BASEBALL LEADERS
ty
Chaws Sanitary
t^andwicheq
20 Ywr
< ambridge, Mass. — Peace and
war advocates each called a
"strike” of students nt Harvard.
The Harvard Chapter of the
National Student League called
for the “peace strike," while the
counter demonstration “in fsvor of
bigger end butter wars” was an-
nounced by ^MUUM x Mul I i n s
Chowder and ^Marching Club, a
student society of somewhat
mysterious origin.
G ABR H
7 13 5 7
..J 12 1 4
.10 42 12 13
...10 36 0 11
—J 38 5 1L
10 38 9 10.
| . ,\
- OPEN
FOR YOUR
CONVENIENCE
The
Aggieland Barber
Shop
W. Ivy, Prop North Gate
GET THAT
HAIRCUT
•imr
pr
THE CAMPUS
Barber Shop
IN THE Y
BERT SMITH. Prop.
3rd., Roberts, ,E. C., A Cav; 4th.,
Gunter, M. L., D Cav; 5th., Curtiss,
R. C^ A Art.
Time. 2:20.4
220 yd. Dadk: 1st., Helbing, A^
B Inf; 2nd., Walker, O. P., A Art;
3rd., Crow, M. O., D Inf; 4th., Bur
ton, G. H., C Eng., 5th., Donohue,
O. P n fc Eng.T
v Time: 23.7.
Javelia Threw: 1st, Kimbrough,
W. IL, E Inf; 2nd., Brummerhap,
G.. E Art; »A. Hudson, J. F n C
Eng; 4th., Lee, E. D., B Eng; 5th.,
Bayless, F. B . B Eng.
Distance, 161 ft. 6Vk ins.
Brosd Jump: 1st., H4lbing, A.,
B Inf; 2nd., Cochrsn. W. B, B
Eng; 3rd., Simpson. W. W„ H Inf;
4th., Fran sen, C. D., B Inf. and
Rollihs, C. H., B Eng (tied).
Distance, 20 ft. 9 in.
Shot Put: 1«L, Noater, M. F.,
Band; 2nd., Maxwell, S. N., E Inf;
3rd., (tie) Stack, S. A., D Inf. and
McMahan, J. O , D Inf; 5th., Rit
ter, C. D„ B Inf.
Distance: 38 ft. 111b in.
Discus Thrwf: 1st, Kelsey, R.
0., E Inf; 2nd., Noster, M. f..
Band; 3rd., Ratter, C. D., B Inf;
4th., Riley, A. G., A. ,C. A; 5th..
(tie) Stach, S. A . 1) Inf. and Toh
line, M. B.. Bat' A Art.
Distance, 112 ft 7 lb in.
Pole VaaH: 1st., Dalton, C. O., E
Art; 2nd., Davidson, J. K., D Cav;
3rd., Doan, A. A.. A Sig.
Height, It ft
High Jump: 1st., (tie) Hudaon,
F. J, C Eng. and Tohline, M. B..
A Art; 3rd., Schultis, E. H., E Art;
4th., Barton, Dl' H., H laf; 5th.,
(tie) McFatndgo, J. M., B Inf. and
Cramer, M. B., Band.
Height, 5:8 7*6 in.
■ImMboo .
Reynolds .
Lowenstein
Steves
Mooty
Hatton „
, Other leaders:
Runs,, Lowenstein 12; Two-
base hits, Connelley, Lowenstein
3 each; Three-base bits, Wsaver 2;
Home-runs, Hutto 2; Stolen bus
es, Voelkel 4; Ruas batted in, Low
enstein and Hutto 8 each; Total
bases, Lowenstein 89; Games won,
Mooty 5; Strikeouts, Mooty 98.
DON’T WORRY ABOUT
Your
Cleaning A Preming
Give it to Our Campos
Agents
College Tailor
Shop
BRYAN MOTOR COMPANY
' BRYAN, TEXAS l|
if
I
FORD DEALERS
I-
Authorized Sales and Service
LARGE STOCK OF
USED CARS — PRICES
$25.00 and up
1
I
North Main Street
^
Phone 111
■ ■
'
GET YOUR CLOTHES IN SHAPE
NOW FOR THE
BIG DANCES
Send Them To The
CAMPUS
JU
Above Exchange Store
Shorty Hal brook n
Joel Bnglish
=
Mother’s Day
TWENTY YEARS AGO this
passed a joint resolution fixing
day in May as a memorial
America.
8th Congress
second Sun-
Mothers of
NEXT SUNDAY,, accordingly,
Mother’s Day 1934. It’s all right to be
every other day, but on this day, the
calendar says: B Extravagant.
. i
Feeling that you subscribe the same spirit
about your own mother, we suggest that you
start your gift-plans now. Gather up some
cards for others-outaide-your-family. WE HAVE
V'llE'XX ATT
THEM ALL.
It’s irritating and it
means... jangled nerves
Yes, it’s irritating to listen to that
constant, tuneless humming—
and more than that, the humming
is a sign of jangled nerves.
If you notice any of those tell
tale nervous habits in yourself
I
AGGIELAND
!
recreation — ami watch your
CLIP AMO MAIL TODAY!
if you whistle through your wauC- Their
teeth—juggle your keys—drum
a. J. XifU» T ob»»— C—WT
Da*. N-F. Wi.no. ■al—. N.C.
I mdoM front, frna 11
SMd »• book mtt.
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE *
• TOBACCOS than any other popular brand of cigarettes!
i\j
TUNE IN!
CAMEL CARAVAN with Cmam Lom
Thur^ia, at $ P. Mm P. M.
SMOKE AS MANY AS YOU WANT. .*
THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES I
Stoopnagla ant Butt, Connim Baamall, Every Tmmday ant
P. M., MJ.r—8 P. M., P-J.r., oour WABC-Colum b,a Network
s