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THBi BATTALION ;
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COTTON TRIP—
f Continued from page 1)
Intramural Program
Nearing Completion
raising of funds <or a tour of
The intramural program for th« Egypt and European cotton coun
current school session it rapidly tries by the contest winners next
drawing to a done as the end of yeur.
school approaches. Competition is Revenue derived, from the Cottoni
now being held in golf and play- Ball and funds contributed by cot-
ground ball, the intramural track' ton companies have made H pos-
finals are to be held on May 6, and
the final event of tihe intramural
sible to allow approximately five
hundred dollars fyr each of the
year, the swimming meet, will take three winners. This sum should be
place on May 19 and 20. Play- sufficieijt tn covetj all expenses in-
fround ball will be concluded curred daring the trip. Cotton
some time next week, and golf, the firms eaakritatind for this year's
first round of which has just been trip are: Anderson Clayton Corn-
finished, will be over in about three pany, Houston; J^pan Cotton Co*
weeks time. Dallas; Southern Cotton Co., Dal-
As the teams come into the home las, (a Japanese company); Goa bo
— tj'utton Co., Ft. Worth, (also a Jap-
f.
M-
Lucchese
Boot Co,
Inc.
CUSTOM
BOOT
MAKERS
Boota, Shoes,
Ssm Browne
Belts and
Accessories
101 w. Travis,
Milam Bldg.,
LIGHT food is the kind that
will keep the brain in action..
So start the day with
Kellogg's Rice Krispies.
•« Those crisp, crunchy rice
bubbles with milk or cream
appeal to the taste and fur-
nish energy you need.
•
Rice Krispies at lunch are
also ideal. Won't bog you
down. And at the end of the
day —when hungry and
tired—Riee Krispies satisfy
the appetite and promote
sound sleep.
Ask for Kellogg's Rice
Krispies at your campus
restaurant, fraternity house
or eating rlub. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
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Listen!—
snesc firm); Mcltylden Cotton Co.,
Waco; R. L. Dickson A Brother,
Dallas; Weil Bros.. Dallas; Ren-
fert A Helmbreeht Co.,. Galveston;
Wilkins Biehl . jteamship . Lines,
Galveston; Msjor Cleaver A Co.,
Dallas; l Kahn A Co.. Dallas; and
Crespi Cotton Cow Dallas.
THE COTTON CONTEST ,
The contestants in the cottan
contest were given two hour exam
inations on each of ten different
subjects relating to cotton. The
examination period covered one
month which alloWed ample time
for review while continuing . reg
ular classroom instruction. Each
examination was prepared and
graded by the ifptructor of the
course involved. A list of the
courses covered ia t as follows: cot
ton marketing (covering exchanges
and domestic and foreign market- ;
ing), farm machingry (chiefly cul-
tivating, harvbatur, and ginning
machinery), botany of the cotton
plant, cotton insects, cotton tex-
tiles, genetics (cigten breeding),
cotton diseases, cotton grading,)
cotton stapling, and cotton pro
duction. j j. ^
MOGPORD WELL PLEASED
The only prerequisite for en
trance into the cotton contest is
junior classificstK)n and comple
tion of one courae'in cotton. It is
not necessary that the student be
enrolled for each of the courses
Covered on the examinations. Mr.
Mogford was well pleased with the
results of this yegr's contest and
he said that the papers written
by the contestant^ evidenced the
fact that much time was spent in
outside review of the various sub
jects. Mr. Mogford further assert
ed that in his opinion this year’s
examinations wer4j more thorough
in the subject matker covered and
the papers written ;by the students
showed more thiaight and study
than any he had seen before. Por
ter, winner of first place, was
president of the 'Agronomy So
ciety for this ypM*. His average
grade on the ten examinations was
HO.6 per cent, the ! next four con
testants had nearly the same av
erages. | j \
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offense with a triple, a double,
scoring twice and batting in three
more runs. .
Until tho fifth inning the acor
ing waa the same as the first
game, making the same number
of runs in the same inning. In the
fifth the Aggies scored twice on
two hits and an error to take a 4
to S load. The Frogs ihsado the
count even however in the sev
enth by scoring on a double, a walk
and an error. Tho Higmen, not to
be outdone before the home crowd,
came through with two runs when
Weaver tripled to send Voelkol.
who had gotten on base by an er
ror, across the plate with the win
ning ran and scored when Con-
iiollcy bunted in front of the plate,
The victory meant a cinch tie for
the Aggies in the pennant chase
and put the Frogs out of it
Juniors Must Make Ring
Deposit Before July 1st
The juniors are reminded that
they are to place a miaimum de
posit of three dollars before July
1 at one of the two jewelers in
Bryan that are handling clams rings
if they are to receive the advan
tages of the low contract price.
V
—For—
MOTHER’S DAY
GIFTS — CARDS
MOTTOS
! CJ .
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JOE KAPLAN’S
JEWELRY STORE
Bry*n
AGGIES HOSED OUT
BY LONGHORNS IH
TRACKMEET MAY 3
That the famous Texas Aggie
Fight still lives was shpwn last
Thursday as Captain T. W. “Red”
Akins and the A and M track team
conceded two events, the relay me
sa, to Texas University and Rice
and then fought valiantly in the
remaining events to place n close
second to the highly touted Texas
University track team. TTie score, [
7B)t for Texas and 67 % for the
Aggies, was not determined until
the last event of the dieet, the
Javelin throw, and the sefres were
so close before this event that the
winners of the event practically
determined the victors in the meet.
Rice, having not taken a single
first place, wa^ a low third with
26 it points.
Six first places were taken by
the Aggies and eight by ^he Long
horns. In the remaining events,
the high jump and pole Vault, ties
for first places left a doubt as to
who is the stronger in these height
reaching contests. There were four
men tied for firrt in the high jump
NEW STOCK!
Mother’s Day Cards
Mother’s Day Mottoes
Campus Variety
Store
and two were
vault far first
Aggies first
taken by two
win, high point
with IS points
in pole
1 of the
were
(erring and Ir
ma n of the meet
tk>k first in
Jr
the
220 yard dash, fiiqt in the low hur
dies, and second
dash, kvrin took
in the shot put ahd in
Taylor, first in th i mil
nerly, first in
the 100 yard
usual firsts
the discus,
mile, and Ken-
broad jump,
were the other fi:
the Cadets.
places won by
LUNCH WITH
MOTHER
At
Mr* Parkhill’s
LUNCH ROOM
Good Food For Good
• People
North of Campus
A DEM
I
=
LUKE & CHARLIE
• I -t
i STAPLE & FANCY
Id ! 1 C*
GROCERIES
We Specialize in Freah Meats
Vatronize CAMPUS GROCERY
Her
RSAGE
WITH A
for the
SENIOR PROM
Set
Coulte)
oulter I
FLORIST
Phorte 672
Smith
Better PositioiF
You can get it
Huddreds of teachers, students and college graduates will earn two
hundred 1 dollars or more this summer. SO CAN YOU. Hundreds of others
will secure a better position and a larger salary for next year. YOtJ CAN
BE ONB OF THEM. Complete information and helpful suggestions wll be
mailed ori receipt of a three cent stamp. Good positions are available now
in every state. They will soon be filled. I l*
(Teachers address Dept. T. All others address Dept. S.)
Continental Teachers Agency, Inc.
185<i Downing St. ' f i|, » IhpRf^PCMA
Covers the ENTIRE United States
speed is
air mail
School Officials! You may wire us your vacancies at our exj
urgent. You will receive complete, free confidential rei
(Within 36 hours.
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stretch. “Rf’ B»L, f A *till hold*
their lead over th* rent of the
field in tl^e race for participation
points for organiaition standings.
“C” Engineers trail the leaders,
twenty-four points out of first
place, and they are cloaely follow
ed by Bat>F", F A and “B” En
gineers, who are ranting in third
and fourth places respectively.
, There have been no changes re
cently in the standings of the in
dividual high-point man race. J.
B. Heinen still holds a slight lead
over A. L. Ragle, his nearest com
petitor in this race.
Standings of the leading ten
teams in the organisation race are
as follows:
“E” Field Artillery ... J 675
“C Engineers 661
“F” Field Artillery 688.5
| “B” Engineers . .. 630
“C” Field Artillery «7J
“D” Field Artillery 626
“A" Infantry . ,1. 610
“B” Signal Corps 600
AGGIES CINCH TIE—
(Continued from page 4)
hits and did not atow an earned
run. Although the Frog* made
four runs, all were direct results
of Aggie errors.
Johnnie Weaver led the Aggie
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MOTHERS DAY
V
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Special MOTHER’S DAY Cal
MAY 13th., ' ; I
Whitmans — Kings — Bunte
Our Candies Are Always—
FRESH!
REMEMBER YOUR M<
CONFECTIONER!
MY”
y
n
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so round, so, firm, so fully packed—no loose ends
! f > r 'I 'Ill 1 v • j.J* / " i9g • | ■ ■* ' i I
, that's why you'll find Luckies do not dry out
'“It’s toasted”
dLuckies are all-ways kind to your throat
We like to tell about the finer tobacccw
in Luckies—the choicest Turkish and
domestic, and only the mild, clean center
leaves—they taste Letter—then “It’s
toasted”—for throat protection. But
we* re just as proud pf the way Luckies
f Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest Leaves
FT ' -T ; li
are made. They’re so round and firm,»
free from loose ends. That’s why Luckies
“keep in condition”—that’s why you’ll
find that Luckies do not dry out—dW im
portant point to nrrj smoker. Luckies are
always—in all-ways!—kind to your throat.
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