Barlow 4
mm
waii
r* r* '
'•
1 ■ lf!fc a v:
'
listr'
W
>TMftlHHfl[|ir^Fj p
r»w, Dick Prater, Rej
Pictured above are the members of tt& Mitchell row,
Hall softball team. In the Usual order, first row, > L. Von
Rd Fulbright, Roy Fgueett, Buzz ParkhiU, Sam Pace.
McKenzie, and Lucky Parks." Same order, second
n ‘i'T- ^ '• 1 , ~
• n ” [•vt] i ,■
Whl
Rex FO*, George VVhitten, A.
»rg, Autrey Frederick, and James
* f
j J s ' :** • i. I I \ ; i : ’’ f 1 « j 1 { i , , , j.
Swimming Championship Won
_!' ■. j,'■ I I * ‘ ' I . ^ -J; !■■ . ~ j, | ' ■ r j
3y College Station! Tank Team Legett fak^ iw
■'' ' 0 " ' U N; ' ,VJ '' fii Over Dorm 14
d of Directors Ap t
Irvin’s Appointment 1
m “Bones’' Irvin Friday was named a
Barlow
or of A&M College.
Friday was named a’
is duties at 8 this
rectors of the Texas A&M system appro
ination of Irvin on the recommendation of A&
He officially took over
Dll
&j All-Stars
Play, Tonight
FORT WORTH, Tex., July 11 1
fiPlVstiandouJ individual playeff
In the Texas league bend together
tomorrow night to try and whip
the Class AA circuit's] top team i
Fort Worth.
A capacity crowd of. 8,147 is ex
pected to jam La Grave Field for
the ninth all-star game.
A1 jvjincent, manager of the Tul
sa Oilers, is managing the all-stars
for the second straight year and
has announced he’ll start San An
tonio's Tommy Fine on the mound.
Fort Worth manager Bobby
Bragan has a nUmber of chunk
ers to use—in fact he has said lie
plans to use nine pitchers against
the all-stars. But he'll use Eddie
Chandler first*
Fort Worth won the right to act
as host to the all-star game again
this year by topping the standings
after games of July 4. The Cats
♦are still there.
W College Station swimming
j' team] piled up a total of 359 points
Saturday, and Sunday nights to
take first team honors in the SwinW
ming- Championships sponsored by
the College Station RecreationaJl
Council.
Thirty-eight events were held | on
[ _ Saturday dnd last night determined
the individual and team winners.
iPrclimiparies were run off .on' Sat
urday, and Sunday afternoQttsr ' j
Jaiie Kneip of Fort Worth and
Carltbn Haddon of Houston: each
Won three first places toi tie for
high point honors with 18 apiece.
•Mitis Kneip swam the IDO.-yard
free sjtyle event in one minute, sev-
rrt and three-tents seconds. Hjr
time in this event js boUeVed (to be
the fastest set- by « 14-yeajr old
Tfxas girl in some time.
Behind College Station In team
totals! came Tyler with [92, and
' NucogVloches war third with] ( M.
^Thwi cartiF Fbrt Worth with 48,
'North; Texas State 38, Park JCUy
of DatlHN 35, Houston 22, Kilgore
, 12, Dullus 11, ami Koseuberg throe.
Ji Matimlny's RcwuIIk ;
Mjn'b 290-yard Hm»st*airnke—
Mk«opg;e Dleck, College Stntibir;
- 2-Ccmf Humnprs, College Htatiuni
3-Johil IfUrtllno,; North- Ttixus
l?t»'tea 4-liill Moyej College Station;
5-Arlfi> McKenzie, College Station.
1 THlto/ 2:46. ■ L ; : i/r.
Women’s 220-yard free-style—
ge Station;
Dni-
llegc
yler.
Ti^c. 3:10.4. .<
[ 1 poys 67-yard backstroke—jl-Tom
Barlow, College Station; «2-Pi»te
J Hihkman, College Station; j3-Neal
Velvin, Tyler; 4-Joe Steeti; College
^ Station. Time': 48.2.
\ i Girls 67-yard free-style- 1-Pat
Thant, Tyler; 2-<Ann Copeland, Col
lege Station; S^-Shirley : Maymerl,
Tyler; 4-Dorothy McKinney, Nac
ogdoches; 5-Carroll Benson, Tyler.
Time- ;43.8.
Intermediate Boys 100-yard
breast-stroke—1 Buddy 1 Hoyt, Fort
Worth; 2-Widney Gillen, unattach
ed; 3-Dick Wiech, College! Station;
j] 4-Joe- Pinson, NaicOgddches; 5-
Oickie Frazier, TyliFiTinjie r;10.1.
Intermediate Girls LI 00-yard
backstroke^-l-Jane Kneip, Fort
! Worth; 2-Frances Copeland, Col-
j! lege L Station; ' 3-BartSra Roane,
Kosenburg; 4-Janet Person, Nac
ogdoches; 5-Gloise Chambers, Nac-
ogdoches. Time 1:22.4.
Intermediate Boys Diving—lEarl
Partain, Tyler, 133.6; 2-Curtis
BroWn, Houston; 3-pickie Frazier,
Tyler; 4-Robert McGep, Kilgore, ,
Junior Boys Divijig—^-Albert
Stevens, College ; Station, '84.8
Bqrnnen,. College
points; 2-John tyons, College [Sta
tion; 3-Ben Trotter, College Sta
tion;: 4-Jack Canterbury, Kilgore;
5-Don Draper, College Statioh.
Men’s 300-yard indiyidual med
ley—1-Wynant Wilson, Dallas: 2-
Bill Sargent,. College Station; 3-
Bill Gale, North Texas Stafe; Time
3:58.4.
WomenVI00*yard free-jdyle—1-
Pat Trant, Tyler; 2-PatSyj BOnnen,
College Station; 3-Ann O’Rannon,
College Station; 4-Haley Prudy)
Tyler; 5-Mary LeelandJ College
Station. Time 1:1Q\9. _
Boys 67-yard breast-itroke—1-
David Bonnen, College Station; 2-
Tom Terrell, College Sltatibn; 3-
Joe Steen, College Station; 4-Dick
Hickerson, College Station. Time
:57.9.
Girls 100-yard Individual medley
•I—l-HeatheP'MftGill, T^ler; Nancy
Hale, College Wtation;]3-Kay Phr-
nell, College Htationj; 4-Arlene
Dttughliv Park'City of Dallas; .5-
Jean Peiiberrtiy; College Station.
Time 11:31.8.
Intermediate lloyn llMI-yard frt*e-
style—1-Jerry Kneip, Fort Worth;
2>Gayltf KlippJ*; College Station;
3-Gvorge lliu kstaff, | Houston; 4-
Joe Frazier, Tyldr; / 5-Jay Wade,
Tyler. Time :59.7;
Intertmidiate Gjrlaf lOO-yard: in
dividual me«l|ey^l/i‘Juiuf Kneip,
Fort Worth; 2-PUW: Martin, Park
City of Dallas; S-Mary jxm Marl-
tin, Park Citi 1 of Dallas', 4-Ann
Hickerson, («ol|egt Station; 5^
Eloise (’haml^rsj Nacogdoches
Time 1:20.3. > ;
MenV 440-yarcl freo-style—1-
Charltoh Haddori, Houston; 2-
Wyna.nt Wilsdn, /Dallas; 3-Bernie
Syfan, College /Station]; 4-John
Pamelii College/ Station; 5-Billy
Hale, College Station; Time 5:24.2i
WomenV-Jikijmrd back-stroke—
l-Libby Blank,:College Station; 2-
Burkey Warwick, North Texas
State; 3-Eloise Chambers, Nacog
doches; 4-Anria Jean Godby, Col
lege Station! 5-. anet Person, Nac
ogdoches. Time -■ 1:28.9.
Girls 67-yard breast-stroke—1-
Heutner McGill,,Tyler; 2-Kather-
ine McKinney, Nacogdoches; 3-
lay—-1-Colleg Station (Ann O’j
Bannon, Libby Blanfc, Mary Leej
land and Patsjy Bonnen); 2-Colleg4
Station B team; Time 5$0.1.
|P [
Sunday’s Results
. Men’s 100+yard backstroke, ij.
Bill Sargent, Collegie Station. 2.
Bill Gale, North Toy as State. 3.
Bt-rnie Syfan, College Station. 4f.
Paul Fleming, College Station. 5,
Bob Candey, Fort Worth. Time
1:08.2. ' v
Intermediate Girls LOO-yard free-
Legett Hall made it' a shbrt
game Friday afternoon as they
beat Dorm 14 16-6 in fouii/innings
of pl^kr. •]■ I |
Legett jumped on Dorm ]14 hiirl-
er, Hdot Gibson, early in the game
to produce three runs in the first
frame; then added one more runj in
the second and added five morel in
third. A seven run fourth inning
for the boys from Legett cau$ed
the game to be called after fbur
frames because of the ruling of
the number of runs ahead.
Reyes was the winning pitcher
as he gave up a total of eight hits
dnd six runs in the four tnayigs he
hurled, Gibson was the losing
hurler, giving up seven hits knd
16 runt. -
Scon* by innings:, ’ |
R IS E
Lflgett . : 315 7 7 16 f0
Dorm 14 123 0 •$ 6 12
Mitchell Defeated
style. 1. Jane Kheipj, Fort Worth/
2. Frances Copolaiul. College Sta
tion. 3. Patsy Martin, Park Cit>|
of Dallas. 4. Mary; Ixju Martin;
Park City of Dallas. | 5. Ann Hick/
erspn. College Statiorj. Time 1:07.3/
Women’s 106-yard breast-stroke;
1.7Katherine McKinney, Nacogdor
ches. 2. Shirley Waljker, Nacogdo
ches. 3. Ruth Wilson, Park Cit:
Dullds. 4. Louise McKinne
Nlacojgdochesi Timitj!l:38.8.
Boys 67-y#Jf4 free-style. 1. Pet
H|iukmtn, College Station. 2. To
Tefrell, ('olluge Station. 3. Lutho^
('Muterluiry, Kilg«>r('. 4. Craig
Thompson, College Station. 5. Waif
n(*r Dalta rg, College Statiiin. Timj*
46.7. ; ; I j - i|
i Girls 67-yurd lajiCltstfoke. t.
Maymitrle Shelby, Tyler, 2. Card
BeiiHoit, Tyler. 3. Ann Copeluhi
Collegii StilUon. 4. Margaret M(
Gpe, Kilgont. fi. Jean Hendersoi,
Nacogdophet). llimel 56.6, ,
j'Intermediinc Boysj220Jyard freij-
style.! j li. Charles Hodden, Hmui-
tnn. 2. Gayle Kllpphi, College Stij- ^allowing ten hita for eight runV
tlon. ft- Ji'rkjf Kneip, Fort Worth, j Jim Pace of Mitchell led the] hit-
4i. Joe Frazier, TvlUp. ffi Theioh ders with two hits in four timets at
Pickk. Tyler. Tii^f 2:28.3.
MenN diving. 11 pkippy Browtl-
ing, Dallas, 95.78 points. 2. Mil-
ton Du vis, unnattached. 3. Go»r
dpn Scott, Houston, j 4. TerrjrTat^,
Bv TCVV M
, r i
L T)»e Trailer Camp softball team
upset Mitchell Hall Friday after
noon 8-,6,in an Intramural softball
game.
This was the second straight
loss for Mitchell.
Barney Byrne was the winning
pitcher, giving up seven hitsj ofr
six rum*. ReX Fox was the loser,
I
■
♦F. C. Bolton. I
Irvin, whp cam» ba«k] to
AAM laat year aa wshman (foot
ball conch, succeeds W. F.
Carmichael, who resigned Jude 27
to become school aupfrlntendiijnt at
Bryan, Texa*.
lorn at Cotalla, Texas,
five year* ago, Bones Irvin
ed as freshman football coacl
year to Aggioland, where nCj
red as a guard and servell
varsity line coach upd (r Matt*
He acquired his ni iknanto] when
he was recovering frbm an
when seven yean) ol 1.
He moved to San Antotri!^ when
he was 8, played tacWe,and a rov
ing guard at old Main Ayentie high
from 1918 through IS 21. * II
He played at A&lp
through 1925, making
ence guard, then played
of pro ball with Buf falo. j
He became head poach
Mary’s University in San
in 1930 and won seven teen^f twen
ty games in a 2-year period.
Irvin returned to J ggieland for
the first tyne in 1932 as in assis
tant coach, then -became 1 varsity
line. coach under Matty] Bell in
1933. That team was noted for ilk
outstanding line play.
He resigned in 1934 whip Homier
Norton became head copch at Tex
as A&M and returned to Sap An
tonio to become hm: cbach and
head track coach at Rrackenridge
High School.
In 1942 he became he^d football
coach and head track coacl* at
Thomas Jefferson High,- School in
San Antonio. In his si:: years there,
his football teams wen forty-eight
games, lost sixteen and tied th/ree^
Bones Irvin, left, new Aggie Athletic Director,
Pnd Bill Carmichael, who resigned the post to
become superintendent of the Brtan schools, con-
Football Ticket
Orders Mounting
Howard Nehon, manager of
football ticket sales, said Friday
that applications for football tick
ets for games this fall amounted
to 450 for season tickets, 1150 for
individual tickets, and approxi
mately 3000 for the annual Turkey
Day* game. - T.
. . Midnight, July 23 will mark the
advancing to the state quarterfinals of the acceptance period for
twice 1 and to the st life finals in
1946. Meanwhile his t ick teams at
Jefferson won the state high
school championship (pee, finished
second twice, third oi ice and fifth
once, I '.V - , ,.J ' ,i't:
He is married and has two sons.
It has not been determined yet
whether Irvin will retpin his fresh
man football Coachihg duties.
B-Evcn
Over C*
Odd Fri
all (season applications. After that
date, a public drawing will be held
to determine which of the season
ticket buyers get the choice seats,
according to Nelson.
The 1150 applications received
fod individual game (tickets were
sept in by the faculty, college em
ployees, and former students. Re
quests for single game tickets will
be] considered after July 23 on a
first come first served basis, Nel*
soa concluded. !
Patsy Carperoii Tyler; 4-Louise
McKinney, ;Nac)gdoches{‘- 5-Nancy
Hale, College Si ationkTime - :59.2.
Intermediate 1 loys 100-yard back-
stroke — IfSherwin Rubin, Fort
Worth; 2-Dick Weick, College Sta
tion; 3-Buddy Hoyt, Fort Worth;
4-Scott McGallii Fort Worth; 5-
Dickie Frazier, Tyler. Time - 1:15.
Men’s 3Q0-ya ;d medley relay—
1-College Static i
George Dieck ai
2-College Sta,tion'B team; 3-Noi
Texas State; 4-Nacogdoche9
3:22.7.
- Womens 44O-;
North Texas State. 15. Scotty Pot
ter, Cbllege Station]
IvVoiihep s diving. 1. Carroll War-
Wick,] NOrth Texas State, 100.9.
Francis Simek, College Station. 3.
Helen Boatner, College Station. 4.
Margaret McGee, Kilgore. 5. Ann
jO’Bannon, College Station.
Men’s lOO-yard free-style. lj.
Dahny Green, College 1 Station. 2.
Wyant Wilson, Da%. 3. Bemk
iSyfap, College Station. 4. Bolj
iMcBride, College Station. 5. Geo/
McBride. College; Station. 5. Geo/
IBuckstaff, Houston. Time 53.8.
[j Womens; 2^0'-yaijd i individual
medlejr—1. Bucky Warwick; North
Texas State. 2. Patsy Bonnen/
CoUege Station. 3. Libby Blank,,
College Statkm. Timp 3:19-6.
Boys 100 yard individual medley
—iXlTom Barlow, College Station.
2, iDpVid Bonnen, CbHege Station.
3. Neal Velvjn, Tyler. Time 1:19.2.
Intermediate girls l^-yd breast
stroke—L Kathenpe McKinney,
rd free-style re- Nacogdoches.: 2. Ruth Wilson,
the plate.
Score by innings:
R II
100 051 1—10 8
302 000 1— 7 6
TCVV .
Mitchell
UNLUCKY IN BROOKLYN
Pittsburgh—</P>—Johnny Hopp
couldn’t buy.a hit as a Brooklyn
Dodger. After the Pirates dealt
him to Brooklyn for Marvin Back-
ley, Hopp played in eight games
and went hitless in 15 trips to the
plate. When the teams switched
players, Hopp; blasted out j four
hits, including three doubles, in
his first 10 at bats upon, returning
tjo the Pirates. \ . f , j
B-KVcn took a foui innirig game
Friday afternoon ffoi 1 C-Cidd 10-4.
B-Even took an ear y lead when
they scored a total of five runs
in the first frame, tlicn add»<d five
more runs Ip the third t<i end the
game at the end of four full
framea, ■■ [i . [ , ■ | ..* ' ‘ ' •
Turnbow wiui the Winning pitch
er for the B-Bveh boys hn he gave
up 11 hit* for four
bow also was [he
of the day as ;he c
singles; in three tlmei
Friday
ruiis. Turn-
eni
eadlng hitter!
dlected three
at the plate,
with the loss
hits and ten
Hays was credited
ax he gave uj) 12
runs. j j I
Spom by innings:
K H
B-Even .k ...../ 50^/ 0—10 12
JOHNNY’
CVENGE
Cincinnati—•'P'—T^ie two clubs
which fell victim to Jphnny Vahder
Meer’s two successive; Yio-hit games
in 1938 both owned: his contract
befpre Cincinnati aicqujired him.
The Brooklyn Dodgers lost him
through a IrOgt. oi
when he was just b: ng in and
the i Boston [ Braves his con
tract ^0 Nakhvillm ii 36. •'
Milner Dum^s Walton Hall 17-1
And Wins Campus Softball fjitle
Milner’s Tigers dumped Walton
Hall 17-1 Friday afternoon ami
wop the right to meet the winner
of the College View Softba 1 Lea
gue to determine the softball
champs of the college this week.
Milner ended the game (in the!
foujrth inning when it pounded out!
; ;—-w~
Intramural
\ Standings
(/'allege View Softball League
Todiri— l 1 , ' Won Lost
B-Odd . 4i . • 0
D-Kven .
D-Ckid . ,
. C-Even .
B r Even .
4
5
3
3]
0
V
It
£
rkr-t
'4 , “
. f'ampuN Softball league
Te«n>— | ! Woi.l Lost;
Milner . ....... 7i
POryear ^
Legett . j.
Wilton j L,
Hairt . ...\
Mitchell j
Dorm 14!. .Li;
'tcvv . 1 ;
Project House
La\V .
GASTOl
6
6
5
4
3
a
i
i
a
3 1
4
4
4
5
7
7
(Danny Grefen,
iil^Paul Fleming);
1 r> i n VT-L.U
C. .
"J’
#-
Tvi:;
A CREDITED
ilE COII
,rO' 'li
liner Term if
Education Table)
U ■ I: X'
RS,
- ^ S10 - n
18—Survey of New
KTDaily 1
320—Book
Second term
■i. •. /.\ i-> j i
3-0)
Course 323—'
(0*0)
Daily 9^10
'
of Revelation. d j-O)
MWFlO-11 ..JI..
' . ■ : ,; : -
•The Life of Jesu£ (9-0)
Daily *7-8:15]:-
..Fowler—Church of Christ
'■ : ™ TTTr nii
12
...Smith-
L
i'l'J' 1
-Baptist Church
-Baptist Church \J
-Baptist Church j
’ i ! ■ : ' i i
;.. Mh '
Park City of Dallas,
jerson. Time 1:39.4.
3. Ann Hick-
Intermediate boys 0 200-yard in
dividual medley. Nl.rGayle Klipple,
College Station. 2. Buddy |Hoyt,
Fort Worth. 3.: Dijtk Wieck, Col
lege Station. 4. Dickie Frazier,
Tyler. 5. Widney Gillen. Dallas.
Time 3:31.6.
> Men’s 220-yard free-style. /
Charlton Haddon, Houston. 2.
Billy Hale, College Station, j. John
Parnell, College Station. 4. Dave
Vardeman, College Station. Time
'2:32.4. ... 7' ki
Girls 133-yard ffrec
1. Tyler (Trant,
and Benson). 2.
(Parnell, A. Copeland, Hale and
Price). 3. College Station (Floeck,
Parsons, Wilson and J. Penberthy).
4. College Station (B. Penberthy,
Landis, Lenert and Shawn). Time
1:24.4.' f j, I
Boys 133-yard ffee-style relay,
l.i College Station (T. Terrell, D.
Bonnen, T. Barldw and P. Hitjk-
man). 2. College Station. : 3. Col
lege Station. Time 1:21.9. I
Intermediate 267-'
‘relay. 1. Park Ci
e-style! relay.
Shirley, McGill
College Station
free-style
Dallas <P.
Martin, Mary Mart/in. iRX 'Wilson,
Jo Ann Wilson), a
1:24.9. !;. ■ !
Intermediate boys 267-yard free-
le relay. I. CoUege Station
lipple, Wieck, B. Barlow and
lelvey). 2. CoUege Station. 3.
yler.. Time 2:44.4,1 / \ 1 ^
Women’s 300-yard medley relay.
1. Tyler (Shirley, H. McGill,
Trant). Time *14. ;
Men’s 400-yard frefe-style.
College Station (Green,; Syfau, Mc
Bride-, and McKenxid. i 1 2. College
Station B team. j,3.! (JoUege Sta
tion. Time 3:57.4,
The U, si ama
ionship has! U
foreign players
of England | in
Somerville of C
IFF INF1E
Pittsburgh—<A > )—The Pittsiburgb!
Pirates; have six infielders who|
ha;ve played with other jmajo '
league club?. Danny Murtaugh ha
been with the Phillies and Braves,/; Lou pot
Stan RSojek with Brooklyn, Joe], Wade’s
Bockmab with the Yankee^, Left
Fleming with the Indians; Ed Stey-
ens with Brooklyn and jBobby
Rhawn with the Giants. /Monty
Basgall, 1 who . plays some Second
base, once was the property
Dodgers,
Lou’s Aggies
One, Lose 0
After dropping the first game of
.a double header to the Tj|xu* A
AM team 4-0, Lou’s Aggiei luiun-
ml back behind the 2 hit ol Clovis
Olsuk to take the mieond) gttine
frofn Wade'iH Texaco in Bryan, 8-
2 Wednesday night, b j |
Tbv A AM team giirnerifd
runsj In the first two inn
the game at the college, a
Lou's hoys td three hits the j/resl
of the game to win. 1 It was]! the
first game for the ailljge Umm ithis
stirpmer. The winning pitet**
Cr6w, a geology student fr<
as IJ„ and the losing Ipitci
Min tin of Milner Hall. '
After the A&M game, Lui’s boys
Went to Bryan and player
less ball in winning. Thl*
was dose until the fifth
when the Aggies broke 1c oseT;
eight hits., and five runs
Win moved Lou’s boys intlc
place in the Bryan league/!
Score v by innings:
n
0 3
0 7 , 6
H
0 10
101 ,000
The harnesd: racing Grbnd /Cir
cuit will continue this yea:
Nov. 26 with Hollywood
it is repaired in time,
atnn
e losek- ".'"If
Was only
(the WbF
und to
li I' • IQ-
11 hits for seventeen runs.
Dave Martin was thie winnin];
pitcher, giving up four hits to th£
Wblton team for one vqn.
Kontz drew the nod
for Walton, although
the first of three pitch!;:
toil manager put oh Uitj mound
stop/the. barrage of Mlh^ 1 ' hi 1
Martin proved to bepd hittii
pitcher also, and set !aj murk
the, season when he hk safely
times out of four at the pla
The plftyoff to determine the lr
tramural yofthall dhampionshi |
will be playt'd as soon 4s the/wir-
qer of tha College VieWlea^ue hi
been determined.
Score by inningp:
...(..l.'iivi.WR
eiiror-
gwme
inning/
w
second
i :| - J i j 7*. • j
- ACCOUNTING, tl«m»nfory
—. AlGEkRA, Cel Its* . 1.00
—...ANCIENT HISTORY - 75
—JANC., MED., and MOD,. HIST I.U
ANTHtOROlOOT, O.tllM •<_ 1.25
—BACTERIOIOGY, Prln. of
_ BIOLOGY,'General —
BOTANY, General —_
Bay L. P:
/ tom, is tha
CHEMISTRY, Elm Year Cel- U
CHEMISTRY, MotKi. far Gen, 75
— CHEMISTRY, OfRWilt —_4 1.50
— CORPORATION FINANCE _L 1.00
— DOCUMENTED RAPERS, Writ—_ 75
— ECONOMICS, Prlndplet ef _ 175
—EDUCATION. Hitlery of —i_—
—- ENGIAND, .(fcfory of L— IN .
EUROPE, 1300-1848, Hlif. of— 75
EUROPE, 1815-1947, HUlory ef— 1.00 ,
— EXAMS., How to Write Better— .25
— PORESTRV, Gen., Outline of 1.25) 1
Loo
.— TRENCH GRAMMAR __
GEOLOGY, Principle* of
GEOMETRY, PloiM, Probi. In
—GERMAN GRAMMAR
— -GOVERNMENT, American — 1 .75
— GRAMMAR. ENG. Prin. 8 Prac. ef 1.25
—HYDRAULICS for firemen—J 1.00
■— X3URNALISM. Survey of 1.25
—LATIN AMERICA. HJitory ef 1.50
—LATIN AMERICA I* Mope 1.2
—IAT. AMER. Civil it., Rdfli. In 1.S
!•—IAT. AMER. Eceaerelc Pew. 1.1
—LITERATURE, American 1.5
—LITERATURE, Engllth, Die. ef— T.15
«—LIT., Englilh, Hl»f. fo Oryden^— I.IS
.—LIT., Eng., Hill, llnce Milton 1.25
—LITERATURE, German — — — 1.5
— LOGARITHMIC 4 Trig. Table*— .4
— MID. AGES, 200-1500, Hill, of- j 7
—MUSIC, Hillary ef ' 1
PHILOSOPHY. An Intro.
'HIIOSOPHT, Reedi
- POLITICS, Did. e»
— PORTUGUESE *
—PRONUNC
— PSVCHOU
— PSTCHOl
'•—RUSSIA,
. —SHAM
— PHILOSOPHY, teedingi in l.i
— PHYSICS, Tint Year Collate .i
— POLITICAL SCIENCE .1
DUt. el American 1
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it. af-^
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: . ■!,
Nomei, Did.
Ployi, Oul. al—► 1
Practical vie
U. S. In Seceed World War
• 1841, Hiitary ef.
ilnce IMS, Hillary
7*14,
SU8JECT 1
t^: s
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