4
THE BATTALI
I DR. A. BENBOW
DENTIST
Pfcon* 275 or <25 Bryan
Office Over Ft rat State Bank
urn
ASSEMBLY
MALL
LAZY RIVER
with
Jean Parker and Robert
Young:
Wednesday-After the Bcaifire
GET TEXAS,
Ju
We Wil Be Open
TIE8DAY
&
WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS
AGGIELAND
Barber Shop
North Gate of Camptu
4'
*5
A
It’s going to be a
GREAT GAME
THURSDAY -
—Tke one came yon’ll
want to nee from start to
fiaisk— do prepared to
enjoy It all. Be wctl drool
ed ... Be comfortably
dressed - - -
Here's a liae-up yon can
depend on to assure yoa of
being well dressed and
ready for any kind of
weather.
TRENCH COATS.
SMART TOP COATS
LEATHER JACKETS
HANSEN GLOVES
WOOL JACKETS
FANCY HOSE
FORTUNE OXFORDS
SHIRTS and SHORTS
UNIFORM GOODS
and INSIGNIA
WALDROP &C0.
1 " .*/
Two Convenient Stores
Bryan and College
AGGIE-LONGHORN—
(Continned frontpage 1)
the Thanksgiving affair ate Odell
“Muggins" Fowler, port side pass
er and punter who has tusalad with
the Longhorns on two previous oc
casions, "Doc" Pitner, sophomore
halfback who has shown plenty of
drive this season, Les Cummings,
Jack Stringfellow, Rasso Newsome,
Sid Martin, Nash Thompson and
Kimbrough. In the line Charley De-
Ware. Jr., Jack Roach and Stan-
ley Stack will give the highly tout
ed Coates a good day's work. John
Crow, Marion Crow, “Dog Eye"
Conoley, and Slap Maxwell will
alternate. At the tackle posts the
Aggies are due to give the Steers
a bitter battle. Wharton “Stumble”
Jordan, 225 pounder from Fort
Worth was one of the outstanding
linemen against Texas last year,
and he made it plenty hard for
the Steer effenae to click over that
part of the line. Selmer Kirby,
sophomore from Amarillo has bean
outstanding in the last few games.
The Steers have the better of the
argument at end poets as Sanger
and Gray are both worthy of All-
Conference mention.
The Longhorns have a lot of
power, speed and aggressiveness
in thb backfield with Bohn Hilliard,
Hugh Wolfe, a sophomore, “Bus
ter” Barbel, “Buster" Jureeka and
Had lock. In the line Sanger and
Gray have predominated the wing-
men, / Co-captain Charley
Coates, at center, one of the best
renters in the conference, and
fMaplsy, a great tackle.
/ The contest Thursday will he the
forty-first meeting of the two
clubs in as many years. The two
teams have not met every year
since the feud started back in
1MM, but two games were played
in 1900, ’01, ITT. ’08. and DO. which
| make up for all the broken years.
This! historical event started
forty years ago whan •“College”
as A and M wsh known, went to
Austin to play “Varsity”, as the
University of Texas was known.
Less than 1,000 spectators srit-
nessed the contest upon this oc
casion. Little did they know they
were the ‘‘charter members," so to
speak, of great rivalry that was
to grow from the meeting. Year
by year, tradition and glamor was
added to the contest until it be
came the most colorful and tradi
tional rivalry in the Southwest.
The first seventeen games it
seemed to be a Varsity affair as
they took fourteen of the decis
ions, dropped one, and one ended
in a victory for the Aggies. It was
< a 12 to 0 score in the last game
of 1902. * t
In 1909 things began to look
better for the Aggies. They won
two gafnes that year 28 to 0 and
6 to 0« In 1910 the Farmers made
it three straight over the Uni
versity, by trimming them 14 to 8.
The tension between the two
schools caused a three-year ban on
athletic activities.' 4 '
The renewal of hostilitiae that
started in 1915 marks a new era
for the Aggies as the Fighting
Fanners have held their own, or
nearly so, with the powerful Long
horns since that time. In 19 games
since that time the Aggies have
taken 8, the Steers 9 and two have
ended in a tie. When the Long
horns came to Aggieland in 1916,
it was the firs\ time a game be
tween the two t schools had been
rlr
Greater Palace
Thursday — Friday — Saturday
All Star Cast—
“MRS. WIGGS OF THE
»
CABBAGE PATCH
J * -4 / - * ,
* Prices: Matinee or Night—25c -
N. * ' • , J
PREVIEW 11 P. M. SATURDAY
STAGE SHOWS ARE BACK
Girls — Band — Acts
. R—HEADLINE ACTS-R
Also Sunday — Monday
, , '■ |
Prices for Stage Show
Matinee 35c Nite 40c
1 ,
SEND OFF BANQUET
HONORS A & M’S
LIVESTOCK JUDGES
Texas Aggie’s livestock jodgirv
team, which left Friday morvime
for the livestock judging contest
to be held in conjunction with the
annual livestock show in Chicago,
was given a sendoff at a banquet
held Thursday night in the animal
husbandry hall. The Saddle and
Sirloin Club sponsored the affair.
Dr. Mark Francis, D. W. Wil
liams, C. M. Shepardaon, and Fred
Hale were speakers at the banquet.
The team is composed of W. L.
Boothe, Jr., Sweetwater; R. E.
Evers, Dublin; J. L. Richmond,
Kyle; F. C. Shillingburg, Dublin;
M. B. Templeton, Dublin; and H.
W, Turney, Dublin. J. J. Knox,
coach, will accompany the team on
the trip.
Ref ining Procedure
Shown In Exhibit*
A display rack, showing h tgrpi
cal refining process for Pbwisyl-
vaaia grade crude oil, was received
by the petroleum deportment last
week and is now on exhibit In the
display cases in the rx-trokpum
building.
Included in the exhibit are small
bottles containing samples of] pe-
A I E E Proceedings Recorded
^ The electrical engineerinc de
partment, with the cooperation of
the library, has completed the fil
es of the A I E E proceedings so
that the complete work of the In
stitute since its beginning is avail
able in the engineering library.
Early volumes ia these files can-
tain not only material of historical
value but of much modern interest.
broken. The Aggies were the Drst
to break the ice when, in 1922,
King Gill threw a forward pass
that enabled the Cadets to score a
14 to 7 victory over the Steers.
But the Longhorns came back the
next year to boat the Aggie* 8 to
0 on Kyle Field.
Although the dope points to a
decisive Longhorn victory, the Ag
gies under the inspired tutelage of
Homer Norton and Cal Hubbard
will be in Austin Thanksgiving
Day in an effort to upaet the buck
et, down tradition, and surprise
the whole state with a Victory over
the Longhorns.
K-DET KAPERS— : *
(Continued frontpage 1)
iag aroung '«* • daae singing
“BROKEN HEARTED” maybe we
can enlighten you—the DALLAS
GIRL FREN took the FATAL
STEP and said, ”1 DO,” the other
day and didn’t give him the slight
est warning—looks like n bad case
cf POWDER BURN.—MR. NICK”
WILLIS was seen doing a little
troleum products ranging from the READING ON THE HOUSE at
raw crude to finished motor oil. tf* itend the other nite—we
gasoline, kerosene, and wax. The figure that he was catching up in
rack to uhich the samples are at- y g home work in ANATOMY from
tached onuiat » typical rafinary tht type of magasinee that he was
flow chart indicating the venous riding. —“KICKUM” GODWIN,
points in the prints at which <h« kick-off man for the vanity foot-
respective products are removal ball squad, was caught without a
paddle the other nite when the
Gertrude Stain, the author who GIRL FREN wanted to see a
writes in mixed sentences and 4>uf- show that he had already seen. He
fled words, cancelled a speech at refused to see the show again, but
tbe University of Chicago h«-<-au*e bought her a ticket and waited
the officials found it impossible outside for her till she saw the
to keep the crowd below 600. picture—we are wondering if hi*
X i ! pal "BING CROSBY" KAZ, had
In a recant address Maj. Gen. anything to do with helping him
Smedley D. Butler, retired marine solve the problem,
officer, asserted that ha wbuld j , ■■ ■ ■
“never carry < rifle beyond tbe One way to abolish wars for all,
borders of the United time would be to agree to postpone
agmia,” and culled the Marine the next war until the World War
Corps a “debt collecting agency." debts ere 9aid,—Lord Dewar.
BEFORE YOU GO HOME
Or to the Game
Lei me fix yo« up in—
MUFFLERS u- GLOVES — TIES
Good Luck at the Game, Aggies
SAM KAPLAN \
28 Days ’Til Christmas
j , “
All of them Shopping Days at the
AGGIELAND PHARMACY j“
l
Your Drug Store
CHRISTMAS CARDS — CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Make Your Selections Early
Free Christmas Wrapping Service
r
4-
. r
IN THE SHAKES
SENSE IS THE STORY OF A GREAT
MISFORTUNE OVERCOMING
, A PERSON OF NOBLE I
\JMRTH-HAW/
SHAKESPEARE HAD A TRUST IN
BEAUTY - HE WANTED TO BELIEVE
THAT IF THE FACE WERE DELIGHTFUL
THE MIND MUST BE SO - - BUT--
HIS PLAYS.ON THE Wnuwt.uu.'i.
WITH EVIL AS BEING UN’JATUf .\U
.HE GLORIFIES WAR , BUT —rTC.,|
X
CtevrtUK. 1«M. a J. a*T<ofcfc Timer* Caae* i
The
SWEET SHOP
No. 2
Harry Vaadagriff, Mgr.
“We Try to Pleaae”
HAPPY
THANKSGIVING
TO ALL
PIPE LIT.'
A PIPE OF P. A
CHASES SHAKESPEARE
/ —• OH.BOY/
AFTER EVERY CLASS
IT RINGS THE BELL!
AWAY / 4” OH .BOY/
PRlNCfi ALBERT.'
**~**-to-m - m -m - PIPE tmoker* everywhere bare labeled Prince Albert "Tbe
National Joy Smoke" becaese they have found it a superior mix
ture of choice, top-quality tobacco*. Every hint of "bite" is re
moved from mild, mellow "P.A.” by a special process. One p i [n
fui of Prince Albert will prove to you why smokers say, "You
never know how good your pipe can taste until you try ‘Pji.**
Prince Albert
— THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE!
t ‘
. .X
N
'T
CO.. there are just as many
kinds as there are kinds of folks
■mgMmmm
■ ht.
A kmU of mnmstic Omt-
trftU Turkish tokscco.
lone • short • thick
j hi H? ; "TTzTI,
heavy • dark * light
all kinds and styles
. . 1 but it takes mild ripe
tobacco — Turkish and
home-grown — to make a
milder better-tasting ciga-
' JpK. ] , ;
... and that’s the kind
• isSpi < r /v ,,
you get in every Chester
field package.
•i Down South in tbt tobacco
umfUry, whore they grow and
muow tohacco—iu moot places
Chesterfield is tbe largest-tell
ing cigarette.
• i
• JVM. Lmcrrr * Mnss Teascco Co.
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