1 [ | 4 ■ jit 1L j ■ ■ ■-jl - J _ m r : l-■ i i.' ' J J ■! KkV : a . !' JL - ' l f . . i '*'■ 4'tWi^y 'j ?i "j< Ir, BEATRICE * •'PP’., .* i - . 1 i U-.n pl-iyg.Mg- i.^t. rJa!*fii3feb liM. T t V . . \ THE HOME OP THE AGGIES B«(or« and After The Game Meet At The CAPE I CONGRATULATIONS -J I i i |! ^ U \nd Lota of Good LucW To TEX|AS A. & M. GRILL 'j |H ! Fre ® Gate — co f Beat Wishes TEXAS A. & M. OP TBXAS STEERS JIM DARWIN & SON Fancy Grpceriea • Fresh Meats . — — — —— - - - - r - - - -,,1 N 'E NEIGHBOR T B The “condemned men," as Austin ■ports scribes are facetiously dub bing Dana Bible’s Texas Long bo ms this week, are eating hearty meals and otherwise indicating that they are not dismayed over prospects of a public execution by Texas Christian’s highty Horned Frogs at Fort Worth Saturday. “Lots of people are going to be surprised at that game,” Park Myers, big Longhora tackle, rowed after Coach Bible informed him he could start against the Christians. Myers has played only a little since spraining his ankle in the Arkansas game. Myers’ return gives Texas a little reserve strength on the left side of the line, which undoubtedly will be needed when Davey O’Brien starts sending his hard-running mates into that sector behind big, bone-crushing blockers. Don Wil hams can relieve either Myers or Jack Rhodes, Texas’ Iron man left guard who has played every minute of the last three games. Rhodes' consistent play land the brilliant line-plunging and kicking of Wally Lawson have been the brightest spots of s dismal season for the Longhorns. Jinx Tucker, Waco writer, rated Lawson a bet ter plunger than T. C. U.’s Connie Sparks or A. k M.’s John Kim brough after watching him rip through the Baylor line for nearly fWe-yard average last week. Although the situation may be different after Saturday, right now the Longhorns are in good physical condition. The exceptions are the uble Shuffle” Stopped by Owl 4 l An Owl staadiag la the cor ner ef the highway the other aight, jaat off ef the campus ■topped "doable-shuffle”, the gsmouse (sometimes it works) Jalopy, owned by “ted” Me- Elroy. Aggie sports writer. Ea route home “Red spotted a shite bird in the road some distance ahead. He slowed his car. hat as he approached the white object was seen to be a screech owl. He stepped his car aad with the lights hliadiag the bird he get out and sneaked ap on it, hot when he made a grab for “Sammy”, the bird took to wiag aad headed la the direc tion of h le Field where the Rice Owls and the Aggies play Satarday. Can this be an omen that tke • birds will also stop Norton » much heralded “double-shaf- . fW" play which he intends to i throw against them Satarday? t -.i • I “For the Glory Of TCU” Is Title for A Sew Frog: School Song Ado CONGRATULATIONS r.* . We Extend Our VERY BEST WISHES J • TTL 1\ • It The TEXAS A. & M. GRILL H . i iy .! * 1 MUNICH PEACE IS IMPORTANT For the Glory of T. C. U." la the title of a new Homed Frog football song. To name the authors sound a bit like reciting a section of “Who’s Who The words are by Grantland Rice, national sports authority; Clarence Buddington K si land, noted fiction writer, familiar for the “Scatter good Baines” stories; and John Golden, New York theatrical pro ducer and playwright. The music is by Raymond Hub- bell, popular song writer, whose host known hit, perhaps, is “Poor Butterfly.” Words to the new song are: Taxas Christian, prove your fight ing soul; Texas Christian, drive on to that goal. * • Oh, smash through that lino. Show your might for the right In the fight, fight, fight, fight Texas Christian, fight and follow through; Taxas Christian, we art all for yon. Oh, say you’ll be trot. For the glory of T. C. U. The Peace of Munich may be the most important transaction in 100 years. v That was the consensus of opin ion among authorities at the Ns tional Foreign Trade Association convention in New York, reports Dssn Kyle. Many of the 1,400 representatives present believed the settlement may lead to the domination of entire continental Europe of Adolph Hit> ler’s Nasi Germany, he said. In view of this belief. Dean Kyle said, AsMrica will be forced to look more toward the Latin Amer ican and South American na for export trade, for Ge bids fair to take most of the On his way to the where he waa the only speak on a technical subject—his subject being Exports"—Dean Kyle conf with Asaistaat Secretary of State F. B. Sayre aad Assistant Secre tary of State M. L. Wilson START1S OUT. WITH INJURIES Both Rice and A. k M. will 4» plagued with an injury list when they meet here tomorrow. Word comes from Houston that Capt. Jess Hines is definitely out for the game. “Red” Vestal, star back of the Owls, is right at death’s door. Big Ernie Lain is reported •to be able to play if needed, bu: he it still suffering from a sprain ed ankle. Ollie Cordill, the third leading ball carrier of the confer ence, is not in the best of >4*1* but Will be seen in the starting lineup. The list in the Aggie camp is not ao bad. Only “Jo-Jo” White, litterman end is completely out. He was injured in the S. M U. f^ny and was operated on for a bruited intestine Tuesday afternoon. White wiU remain in the hospital for about a month, but he has pasted the critical stage; Bill Conateer also was injured at Dallas. Hr gleaned a broken collar bone sad will be out of the Rice tilt, and may be lost for the remainder of the season. Bill Audish has been on the in jured list for several weeks, but he has been doing some light work recently end may be able to do some playing. There are eight naval reserve More than UOJKk officers' training pnits in U. S. V. S. colleges and colleges and univefsitiaa. members of the Independent . i|V' 1 g i Ifli p •, A UntaimMy ot — finder has estimai spent 21,004 in line during It students work of art, assorted 1144. Name iascribed aa each If desired. Aa ideal Xaua Gift. Order at oner Niefcab k Ca, RerkmarL Georgia. omera have taken p standing c i am shooting ration periods, above the surface of the sua. 1 I — OF THE . i i ' ly Invite The Pi - ^ L J' A To Drop In And Inspect Our I \t 1 I• ; 1 1 NEW CAFE . 1 r ■ I * ' I M ) I * 'j I U r Free Coffee and French Do-Nuty Serve< Tonight, 7 to 10 P. M. • i MR. & MRS. J. K. MAC il Proprietors V, Block North at P. O. left ends. Last September Bible had five left ends. Now he la down to two, and both of them have lately recovered from ankle in juries. - ——— BEST To TEXAS A. A M. GRU.I From DR. ——— 1.- u ' > LET’S 0 WISE [ART THOSE V ft r, OLD OWLS! '1 j! 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