you xxiv SECTION A AUSTIN. TEXAS, S A T U R D AY , OCTOBER 13, 1923 TWELVE PAGES TODAY First College Daily in the South D ope Labels Fort Sam Holts ton Team as Formida- . hie Opponents I' Former Longhorn Captain and Three Letter Man to Play Quarter ! N E W E L L - Rice W ill Battle A rkansas State A t Little Rock Today [or Bears M ay Find How rd Payne Eleven T ro u ­ blesom e T e x a i vc. T i t i a n s at B e a u m o n t . T e x a s A g g i e s vs. S e w a n e e a t R ic e vs. A r k a n s a s a t L it t le R o c k , B a y l o r vs. H o w a r d P a y n e a t O k l a h o m a A g g i e s vs. K a n s a s J n i v e r s i t y at L a w r e n c e , K a n s a s . T. C . U . v s . S i m m o n s a t F o r t Callus. V rkansas. V a c o . V o r t h . Featuring two intersectional clash­ es, the week-end assignments for the members of the Southwestern Con­ ference football teams are all tough. The two big gam es of the week will be played on neutral grounds, one at Beaumont in the far south, the other at Dallas, in the far north. At Beaumont, Texas University will clash with Tulane U niversity in a game that promises to be one of the best contests of the season. Tulane has a wonderful o ffe n sive and is sure to extend the Texas team if the (Continued on Page Four) 0 C A I . L V M tC,Cr|M S Cl I L S T R U P B L U E S T E M W A R D Band and Cow boys W ill P ar­ ade and G ive S tu n ts in A B eaum ont H ard looking bunch, isn’t it? And they are hard ,if you will ju st ask the Austin Col­ lege Kangaroos and the Phil­ lips College crew. Tulane backs are going to have a hard time thl* afternoon ru n ­ ning through this aggregation, which will put up the prim ­ ary defense of Coach E. J. « S tew art’s Longhorn team. by Take them one one. Bluestein, playing his second year at tackle is one of the gritiest and hardest hitting men that the Orange and White. A bitter look on his face shows his determination. His home is ever doned I he in P ort A rth ur, where stared for a time on the high school squad. “ Big Joey” Ward of Fort Worth is his running mate. Joe does not look quite so bad as Bluestein, but the same there is the same deter­ mination and fight th at face. J u s t look at it again! just in Burns has got lots of fight. He is in every play and shows lots of pep in doing it. He can be Counted on to hold up his wing of the line alongside Bluestem. look at Then ju st those other fellows. R e g ’l a r meat eaters. Curtis and Allen, al­ ternating with Newell and G ilstrap a t ends, do not look a bit pleasant. The pictures were taken ju st before the ball was snapped. Sprague and Higgins, other guards, and Bralley at center com­ plete the "h ard '' group. Have fighting they got faces? That is what Coach Stew art said about them. 2 5 0 Varsity Students Carry Texas Fight Spirit Aboard Train I E ndeavoring to E stablish Sys tem of E ducation R e­ sem bling A m erica’s Newly Installed A m plifier Im proves Music by C u t­ ting Down Echoes G ordon Nowlin Claim s Injur ies W ere Received D ur­ ing Baseball Trip Fulcher Coach for L aw Football T eam T exas R angers A lso C harged W ith H aving M istreated U niversity Student — - T H E D A I L Y T E X A N CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE By Osborne Alexand* T G Y H K S ? SERVES YOU RiG-wT * § i f E D I I O R I A L b I cast our bread upon the waters to Y,cto,y i" the '',8,'‘n A? ii, the form o f non-utilitarian tic “ Bo Stinnett, b u t (U»h mon o .ra“ ’ C H A IR M A N . T E X A N T U A P P E A R -At Mueller’s Shoe Store GOOD SHOES FOR MEN f l i p B a l l y C f x a n I C n u t Crftap* iwfr i by th e lo v e o f France w h ich is BILLY STIFF in cu lcated into every French I ch ild ; w e h ave seen the fid e l­ ity o f our ow n pu blic sch oo l jefass to th e traditions o f public; service and corporate loyalty ; w hich our public sch ools teach ; we h ave s een also th e perils in curred w e M.uti Bailiff»*, through t h e lack o f b e lie f in te^h«m*land resp ect for th e v a lu e of mm ) ———> - -'-j!_____ ' I k n o w led g e w h ich our ed u ca tio n . ' cl Lor-tn-fh’*?, lM ** I W h i c h h a ve j. * , . ^r n n f a i l e d to g i v e u s , . * “ if now , in th e r e c o n s t r u c t * * * life , w e tion o f our national can k eep at th e b est le v el th at w e h ave reac hed d u rin g th e war, w e sh all see to it th at our national education is p la ced on „ h ig h er p lan e than th e m e r e ­ ly material and u tilitaria n one, W e shall try to g iv e our b oys and girls a h ig h er id eal than that w hich is m easu red by sal** aries and w a g e s. W e sh all j teach pat r i o t i s m a n d teT HW T. *m Sicdwrtft* ^ b h a r ti* * . «wry m*.rn>ftfc' Baste*** H >»«*?. ‘ Sty U :* ' ' till* r * i i t l l r w * v ,* r »*:»> i w * V 3 S l W th* I r*»v- r*it y .rf T,*« P m I , w k Entered ft* •ewnJrffc *■««* •* « * P * £ , Am. tin. T«m. fH.^r Aet .rf A e C if ie* ■MI, Vsrrh 8, Is* 9 L * rf PMrtJW* P t m M far Art rf Q e u « r 3. Itll. ft rthrfm*-? St. ISI «l, I- ft K' * Y ,, . - HEN HY C, Edi?/>r- F ULCH CK ft-Chi**? SAY %. CKK Mar. rd iter WILLIAM I* sa CILL Bu*. rilling HiwImw rn I A Hniifch, Sf!<> M Ha*' U*r* J dr try T h e y ar?- backing th» lr s^uad t i t . tea m , pot haphaxarfil opt-r a t it ' cly, and w as’* t h e m ; full fore to do the I » fir em In ho they are the lim- t h e i r i g ■, b u t ?'*>- e vc*!' ;at th ere i i CC; 'n. O' t e en E \ m A m er id i a1? ism bs realm But, a? come i fa ir pl grid in young America set a m o n g ii* f e llo w s an d political clean lin ess. im et w ha I that this carried ii i rn pc i \ v i i V America hi c i t h th e p lo y a lty f “ diamond, 1 • he and i rn 11 for l eal th! ha? pa c m on TO T O Kl) UU A TU IN pirft. W e and Jim Vick* in tellectu a l outlook, and an in-1 fin­ cr a-ed m en tal ca p a city . era. fighting halt-muer 1 1 m ished last year. •* »» who i t .. .. • I u!H«i«uiM»n eiwHwtn ww.iiwiwiimiwiminwmKnmiftMmwwwftwww* Opinions of Others I ^ i imwiiiiiiiiriniifiiiiiiiiwii«iiiimiwiniiiin*iiiiinimfta fi pro! s t a t He ca th em spring . -m C hicago la st h a p p ie r and p r o u d e r j j ra Reese, w in g -fo o te d lad o ft i : h e . _ b |g s p o r t w orld j go o u t of his way to C o m a n c h e , m a d e th e th e c a r r ie d p r o f e s s o r; in fa c t, a ta k e no tice w hen he ra n k s r i g h t up w ith j O ra n g e and W h ite a c ro s s th e ta p e in! ran o f f from n a ries. He a lm o st w on and had he b een an y w hatevc-r, he w o u ld h a v e in th a t e v e n t. I Ul HOI* ledge of hi? f a v o r ite x o r o r - , h a lf mile a t che n a tio n a l meet pee: t, and i* u su a lly ta k e n Al­ ai ished w h e n th e in s tr u c to r ! th o u g h J im w a s f if te e n p o u n d s light re'-iprocHte with as g r e a t | a n d had th e o u tsid e lam* b esides, he the te a c h e r does not. show sign of recti g a it ion, th e poor i trem endously < hagrined fin a lly decides th a t p r o t e s to r so m u s t have been p o nd e ring cep m atter. is nut alw a y s th e c a te , how- <• i mc times th e stu den t never inc!- But h*- does not realize, as he in what a predicam ent the ■ to r T h e average it has six tenches . each semes* Besides these, he conies into ini contact wi;h perhaps a doz-! ire during th course of a se n ? -j the nure.ber depending upon J b ea ti the? c o u n tr y . C oach track m an rn n a tio n a l G r iffith , ch a irm a n o f r u le s co m m itte e o n a th le tic s, C oach S ta g y o f Chil a g o , and big c o a c h e s w ho sa w J im le a v e h is o p p o ­ ca rn iv a l n e n ts at the K a n sa s and a t tho n a tio n a l m ee t, d e c la r e th a t he w ill be o n e o f th e b e st m en at th e O lym p ic to b e h eld in P a r is n ex t summer. in th e p r e iim i- , fin a ls,I co n d itio n le f t th em In R e e se , V a r s ity has c o m p le te ly fr o m is placed. o th e r relay th e th e th e the in ills Th SOV I uld. (JU ter wi Eleanor Abbott, R ose M. B lack bu rn , Ben T, Davis, Richard A. G ilbert, John Gravy H enderson, H earne F. Hines, Jam es B. Jackson, M agdalene M. M cC ann , H enry barr P ritchett, Charles Leroy R eynolds, V irgie L. Richardson, O liver Sh effield , Glenn B artlett, Franklin Jones, M rs, Jewed E m b ree M cD o n a ld , Tom T errell, G eorge W ilson C a n k e r , P hilip Clyde H am ilton, Eleanor A bbott, R. B. Stichter Jr., Guido Louis S tr u v e , W illiam Earle T h o m a s, Marian Lucian T ouchstone, St. Elmo W heeler T rout, E. J. Tucker Jr., A dd a Ward, G eorge R. W'atts, John P . W eller, C ora G. W hite, C h a r les F . W illia m s, H u b e rt Frank VV ilson, Morris W ise. the indiv b e'Vale than !wc iual *tudei aifl en*, Thus, he ha.- d with not mort -rs l f va jiving rank ? first finals. ■ ii oh tne >> U -ti I OO iii. c r m an i which Aft til a i. OI v. Be has a ai... he niotitit r * p he very one doing wet ime* or fu .th <>v. i a class room i tai de of the s !?«*e?i teach- has a list of th e }» into b? e xp ected to if th ese? H ard- 1 if he re me rn- •es of a q u a rter a t Mil it imp th** ever ? i ne torn, iltter ly < •aturn: 4 o. How with he? cording, w hen you to your ten o’clock j m ay Le, speak t o ­ ol’ course, hut do knappointed if they Good m orning, Mr. is your hi -lei g et- • ? reach?” and has the? come home from Europe OU t ho a sam i ? eogni: Iv et lh'-in N ext w alk sip or wha v mi f in not be do not Se and*! ting on - v d* , \ H t lurer N adm iral)I T R A C K P R O S P E C T S may be your economics lec- tridents in each of with *100 lections and some 41K) or 500 nts in other classes. -------------- o— e ten d en cy m r /e lo p in g in h igher I. institutions o f the co I uc a i -—to take e d u ca tio n out c o u n t r t r k i l y m a teria l and Ic o f t h e in tact t h e y r <:*at A mer- s o k e e rit—-idealism. A tract j e a n s ’ sort o f th in g w a s to be o f 1 ll - n tike m o v em en t which f o u n d fi th e W orld Con- tcrm inat«i- Ktiucalion w hich faronce on wa* held at Fan Francisco in July. The Committee Brit-1 ish Recf) nstrut t o n Brob I em* I h a s Toked fro:, need as followsU "O ne of the vital lessons of I the war t> th e im portance of training all sections of the com-! mn nit * to form and high Ideals; to realize that lick M ississip p i A. profit* a man nothing to ga?: jr,<^ ‘ & M „ ch a m p io n s o f the* so u th e rn co n - t h e v I l o s e , h i s o w n - o u t ; nay, m o r e , t h a t t i e g a i n WOTI d i f h e l o s e his own s o u l ; j U p . i n peace, a s N a p o l e o n t h a t coining down to earth, are we o fte n declared it to be in w ar, to put Vamity on the map th e moral is th rice as i mpor t - 1 a n t a- th e m ateria l. F u rth e r.Im track? T hat depends. If'every w e h av e seen in th e war and. :naj» Sn th« University who can shake its a tte n d a n t oin urr*-lances the!*1 ^ at *H» 0T whf> caTi handle the proof th at a nation U thai weights or do the jumps, will come it.)oat and work consistently all year, ‘Which its (‘ducat! HI m akes W e have seen Germ any mate- we‘11 show the whole sport world ria Ii zed and bru talized by t w o ;what Texas can do. g &Rf m tfo m Of highly effftsHmt j Varsity has thirteen letter men of hut m ateria! ed u catio n ; w e : last year’s squad back. T h is is a have &eer. the devotion inspiredik<>M c o r e ta build around, but it and * * th r o u g h a n o th er u n ­ i o w a n ? “ D a r n e d s a y a ll \ a rsity With the t o w h ^ f e I d e f e a t e d t r a c k n e x t sprin g? j -a v all V a r s ity together. w o r l d UZG t h e in “ You tell ’e m ,” A rc we g o n n a b e a t A. & M. s o I b r e a t h . c a n n o t ir e w e gon na to Et old w h is tl- sam e in h a v ­ to db V a rsity is v e r y fo r tu n a te in g C o a ch C ly d e L ittle fie ld r e e l her track m en for a n o th e r y ea r Ca.ach L itt le fie ld is one o f th e b est; S in c e ta k in g fo u n d . c o a c h e s to Ne ch a rg e th ree y ea va a g o , he h as raised * r lek from p r a c tic a lly n o th in g u n til It p ro m ir s t o riv a l fo o tb a ll in p op ­ u la r ity , as i t d o e s in th e n o rth and 8 ast. a it If th e r e is a n y th in g in ‘ m a n , C oach L ittle fie ld w ill b rin g o u t. A* lit t le “ B o” S tin n e tt rem a rk ed la st s p r in g w h en th e co a ch u n e x p e c te d ly arri v eil a t the K a n sa s re la y (a r n i v a l, “ it w a s j u s t Uke s e e in g m am a e n te r th e r o o m .” S in c e im p o ssib le f o r a tra ck it is t" develop in a ma? few month* i coach Littlefield has ordered all tra ck a sp ira n ts, w h e th e r V a rsity , sh o rth o r n , or fr e sh m e n , to s ta r t tr a in ­ in g at lea st th r ee tim e s a w e e k d u r­ in g th e fa ll term . T h e s e c r e t o f our u n b ea ta b le d ista n c e m en in th e p ast lie s in the fa c t th a t th e y to o k cr o ss c o u n tr y in th e fa ll. to N ow , Mr. E d , it is up yo u w h eth er old T , U . w ill be u n d e fe a te d on the cin d er p a th n e x t sp rin g . Put on th a t g y m s u it an d s ta r t tr a in in g th is a fte r n o o n , l f y o n h a v e n ev er b een o u t, g e t in m u ch w ith C oach L ittle fie ld and th e n g e t b u sy d e v e l­ fo rm . o p in g th o se m u sc le s and th a t W hen sp rin g co m a s, le t ’s be in c o n ­ d itio n to g iv e ’em — “ c in d e r s .” R. E. M’N A TT, Captain of Track. J OFFICIAL NOTICES! I I mmwMf uBMfmmww *mi m* im**! mu mf* _ BOX FOR W . A . A . d u e s is o u ts id e R im es’ o f f ic e a t W o m a n ’s G ym . D u es m ust b e paid b y N o v . I or f in e im posed. LITERARY P I E R I A N P ierian Lite! ary Society held a short business m eeting Friday a fte i- no. n a t 5 o’clock, C arol M ckeever president, prehiding. Committees were appointed to care for work of tho term . Gladys Parker was elected standing secretary and Lavonia B aker, treasure?- by acclama­ tion. Names were p u t up for ?nem- bership and the year book committee instructed to bring in suitable types of stories for study this term . Re­ ports will be made m eeting o f the so ciety, to be Friday, Oct. 19. the at n e x t j held ------------- o------------- - Co-eds to T ake T en . ’ . Mile Hike Saturday , , , , c « L e a v in g th e W o m a n ’s Gym at 2 o ’clo ck to d a y , the fir st ten -m ile h ike o f th e y e a r w ill be h eld . T h e h ik er- w ili g o to th e la k e , co n ic back by Oak L o d g e fo r an h ou r to m ake th e e x tr a th r e e p o in ts g iv e n fo r v isits to the c a b in s, and h ik e back to to w n . M uch in te r e st is ta k e n in h ik in g th is y e a r by th e co -e d s, and th ere are 81 sig n ed up fo r tea m try -o u ts, a cc o rd in g to M a n a g er W ern a H ar- gin. M any o th e rs are ta k in g h ik in g I fo r W . A . A . p o in ts. o — its P R E S E N T DAY CLUB MEET P r e s e n t D a y C lub held first m e e tin g T h u r sd a y , P re sid en t F ra n ce s C ox p resid in g . P la n s fo r th e y ea r in clu d in g the b rin g ­ w e r e d isc u sse d , in g o f p r o m in e n t w o m en sp ea k ers to th e U n iv e r s ity . T h e tim e o f m e e t­ in g w a s ch a n g ed fro m T hursday to T u esd a y at 7 o ’clo ck . R eb ecca B ra d ­ le y w a s a p p o in te d p a rlia m en ta ria n by th e p r e sid e n t. Higj F'jF* T R E A S U R E R . DONNELLY & WHITE STL D E N T S d e sir in g to co a ch m a th e ­ m a tics I , m ay e n te r th e ir nam e? sh e e t w ith other d a ta p osted on th e b u lletin board o f the d ep a rtm en t o f m a th e m a tic s, M. B. 2 1 6 . ‘ upon the i C H A IR M A N . is called to th e fo llo w in g c a ta lo g u e r e g u la tio n s: T h e stu d e n t m u st show j a b ility to re a d o n e fo r e ig n la n g u a g e ; as to on th e fo r e ig n la n g u a g e re q u ir em en ts. T h e se j c o m m itte e s a t is f y Phone 6131 Plumbing and Heating Contractors 905 Congress Ave. W o o l Suits a n d D resses C le a n e d and P ressed for $1 OO H. K. D A V IS P h o n e 4051 1 5 0 4 L avaca F o u rteen Page P aper to Be D istributed in B eaum ont S aturday F ourteen pages o f The Texan will be distributed through the streets of! B eau m on t, Saturday m orning. This w ill be one of the la rg est Texans in j college th? IM year-, and j f the fea tu rin g paper in the sou th w est to be printed on such an occasion. This issue will latest sport new s with include lin e-u p s, action /pictures, *> and in­ dividual photographs o f the players on both the T exas and T ulane team s. The nam es and num bers o f all the players w ill be given. Special ar­ ticles by T exas sport w riters w ill be j included, also a special ex-student j activities j new s section , w rite-ups and pictures o f a number o f prom inent ex-stu d en ts of southern T exas. B eaum ont w ill be w ell rep­ resented. This is the m ost stupendous un­ dertaking of its kind th at T exas has ever attem pted. Robert Murphree, circulation m anager o f stu d en t pub­ lications, w ill leave Thursday night I t?> m ake arrangem ents for the dis-i tribution of the papers. Shirley Lo­ m ax, contri­ bute to the su ccess o f the T exan, also Ray E. L ee, m anaging editor.! A. B. Sm ith, one o f the advertising m anagers share. P lans have a r e a d y been made for distribution of the T exan the T exas-V an d y gam e in D allas, and the T exas-B aylor gam e in W aco. ex-stu d en t editor also did his at tem porary headquarters The circulation departm ent will open in H otel B eaum ont. Papers w ill be sold in the m orning on the streets and in the aftern oon at the gam e. It is exp ected that 4,500 copies w ill be Hold, the price being the as regular daily new spapers. sam e F A I R P L A Y the —W hether it’s football or selling shoes thing is to play fair— give the best you ve got. m ain —W e try to in Shoes. H ere is genuine N orw egian Calf Skin Sol & V oe, low heels, in black and brow n at $10 N othing better— and at $14 — H anan O xfords for m en. hey are surely good looking —C om e here for y o u r shoes. CARL H MUELLER H om e of* G ood S h o e s -H osiery 6 0 8 C O N O P E S S A V E . OUR NEW LOCATION E verything in Short O rders, Fruits, Cigars, Cigarettes, etc. O R M A N ’S Lavaca a t 19th Choice Ice Cold Fruits “ H om e-M ade” Candies— Fresh Daily CALIFORNIA FRUIT & CANDY CO. J .m e , C ondo,, Prop. 602 Congress Ronfro Corner Ii I § T H U R L O W B. W E E D A M B U L A N C E S E R V IC E F u n e r a l H om e P h o n es 6080 and 6317 P L E A S E D The most fanciful gentlem an or the most fastidious lady has every reason for feeling pleased on opening the tidy package and beholds with w hat consumate skill we It is our aim to please. have laundered the article within. T ry Our D ry C lean in g S ervice DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY Phone 6444 555555555555555555555555X5555 A GIFT SHOP M A K E Y O U R SELECTIO N S FO R G IF T S A T T H E P R E T T IE S T A R T AN D N O V E LT Y S T O R E IN T H E W H O L E S T A T E A sso rtm en t of C andlesticks, Electric U m p s , New M ouldings, Picture Fram es, F ram ed Pictures, C hina. M artha W ashington W hite C hina and P o ttery to be decorated. C andy Boxes, I low er Bowls with inset w ater bottles. C hina T ea Sets, Incense B urners, L uster Pieces, Desk Sets, Serving Frays, Console Sets, Pitchers w ith Mugs, Nut Bowls, A rtistic Candles, A sh T rays, W ater Color Boxes, O rigi­ nal W ater Color Pictures, Oil Sets a n d Pastelle Sets and C rayon Sets, O il a n d W ater Color Brushes. C om plete Stock of S tu d e n ts’ A rtist M aterials, P aper and Sketch Blocks. Fine N ovelty Selection of W all P aper, Paints, W indow Glass, Lead, Oil, Enam els, D egrah Spar V arnishes, Brushes, A u to F inishes. C. A. BRADFORD CO. N inth an d C olorado Streets O ne Block W est of A venue. ^l!iRiraWMIifflB8lllKiltlIllllllllll!tliilliiWllit!lltll!lSlitllBlW!lllif1!!WllB111lltllllllllH!llllUlill1iillflttilllllitlHlliiifl8®818IISlltfSB88BlilWW d u o f o l u s t a n d a r d s i n i o w e r p Ii I Cl : ii P K N S j | D R S. B R A Y & D A V ISS U se Dr. A b ram s E le c tro n ic T r e a t m e n t P y o r h e a , C a n c e r, B rig h ts Disease, R h e u m a tism a nd S c o rfu ia S uite 227 L ittle fie ld Building, A u stin J ll Ai ll!lllllllllllllllllllllHllUllllll!lllll!nilllilllllllltlllHlllllllilliltllillllll!l!lWlllllltllllllllllllllllWlliilllHli!tl1l1IHllIHtll!ll!llli!llllllllHllil!lllllillillllHlimilllHlb1ABK»t -O -v ^ * ' ( 7 W r itte n w ith tx P ark er by “Tex” H a u ler, P e n n s y lv a n ia ’:* fa m e d fo o tb a ll cap tain PAGE 4 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N . . . ■ r n Society I WOMAN REPRESENTATIVE ■MMU H M tttW itm m m u M U it M u m i i i m u h i m u m ti m itu t u M U 4 i SCARBROUGH’S MAN’S SHOP. BEAUMONT BOUND TEAM RECEIEVS VARSTIY STYLE SEND-OFF BY R O O T E R S Longhorn Band P la y s' M i a f r a id t o c u t to a cco m p any the team down to thl' station- and «ive gq Ua,i a h e a r ty send o ff. He said j y 5 n ir J V n r ftifx /’e T V arli r a m - v J I Q V A T tional Fight Song M a n ife s tin g a s te a d f a s t loy alty to th e te a m , c o ach es a n d yell lead ers, a g r o u p of f a it h f u l V arsity ro o te rs, in- e lu d in g p a r t o f th e band, g a th e re d on th e to p o ’ th e hill in f r o n t of the Main B uild in g, F rid a y m orn in g, and t h a t it w as th e d u t y of every s tu ­ d e n t w ho could not go to Beaum ont the Co-op w ith th e te a m to be a t the receive to S a tu r d a y a f t e r n o o n S r e p o r t of g am e s as it com es in over th e ra d io play by play. The E yes of Texa* w as the c ro w d disp e rse d some going to their classes a n d some to the s ta tio n . th e n su ng, and to th e B e a u m o n t b ound im p a r te d w a r r io r s ,in t r u e T exan style, th e old J k e * r ’n K the p la ^ e is to leave, friends f ig h t s p irit t h a t has sp u r r e d o ur t e a m 1 ot the o r a n g e a n d white g a th e re d ,(> kid th e m good-bye and a e n to n u m b e r le s s victories Full of pep, and p a s t As th e time n e a re d for the tra in j v ic to rio u s r e t u r n . t h e i a ro u n d in tra d itio n a l j th e te a m h o ard e d th e Yell le a d e r M ayer, t i t e r the b a m l j ' v‘th a scrim d e te r m in a tio n to win, l ia in . Amid the g a th e r in g in a c h e e rs and sh ou ts of fare w e ll from th e s p e c ta to r s , it m oved o ff slow y th e h o p e of V a t - fo otball victory on h a d p la y e d V a r s i t y ’s old f ig h t songs, led few sn ap p y yells which w e re h e a r t i l y given by th e ro o te rs. M ay e r th e n , in I c a r |Y*n ^ w ’th a s h o r t a d d re ss , re m in d e d the listen- its of the a r d o u s ta s k the team has b e fo r e th e m S a tu r d a y . H e especial­ ly called a t t e n t i o n to re p u te d g i a n t fu llb a c k who alw ays played a s te lla r g a m e fo r the T u la n e G re tn ie s. a p p o in ted . Buy a 1 9 2 4 C actus Mayer r e q u e s t e d t h a t everyb ody who n ow so th at you w ill h ave no did no t have classes, o r who w as I reg r ets. th e C actus last year w ere dis M any w h o d esired a cop y of it tv f o r an o th e i a fo re ig n fie ld . th e ; utinilMHMMIHmiMHHIItMIIIIUMIMHIUIIHimMHMHHmitlmMlimtinmHmitHUUtmHMMIHimHIMIIillMmiHmMMHUIIIIHIWMIUIIUII 523 C ongress A venue N ext to U n ite d C ig a r S to re CHARLEY’S BARBER SHOP C. M A C C H I, P ro p . W here You G et the R ight Service THE WALTER TIPS COMPANY 7 0 8 C ongress H ardw are and M achinery S po rtin g Goods, Guns and Ammunition Automobile Accessories Special Dining Compartments for the Ladies and Their I escorts M A V E R I C K CAFE C'overt-W atson R e d d i n g E le a n o r C o v e rt w as m a r r ie d to A r t h u r Pope W atson T h u r s d a y a f t e r ­ n o o n a t 5:30 o ’clock a t the F ir s t th e brid al B a p tis t C hurch . B e fo re p a r t y e n te r e d , M ary Louise Allen s a n g “ O P e r f e c t L ove.” T h e bridal p a r t y w as com posed of H a r r is B ru sh , D r. C. H. B ro w n le e , David G racy a n d D onald J a m e s o f San A n to nio, u s h e rs ; M ary a n d M a rjo rie W a tso n , E u g e n ia D ilw orth , F r a n c e s M ayfield, M a r g a r e t D ra k e , Hallie M aude N e ff, M a ry Louise Robinson a n d Pa u lin e H a ld e m a n , m a id s; Mrs. S. E. Pon- d ro m o f H o u sto n , m a tro n of h o n o r ; M ary Ellen P o pe a n d V io le tta V an g irls; C la re n c e D e c a n t e r , flo w e r C o v e r t J r . , r in g b e a r e r ; A n n a Cov­ ert* m aid of h o n o r ; and F r a n k Cov­ e r t J r . best m an. T he b rid e w ore a grown of silver lace e nm esh ed with pe a rls, h u n g over iv o ry c re p e sa tin . The veil h u n g fr o m a c o r o n e t of p e a rls a n d o ra n g e tulle blossom s a n d w e re b o rd e re d w ith a n ed g e of silver lace a n d pearls. T h e m aid s w ore g ow ns of orchid and pale pink satin a n d lace, and c a r r ie d tall s ta f f s s u r ­ m o u n te d by b a sk e ts of roses a n d o r ­ chids. le n g th s of th e A f t e r a re c e p tio n a t th e hom e of Mr. a n d Mrs. F r a n k C o v e rt Sr. Mr. a nd Mrs. W a ts o n l e f t f o g a n ex ten ded w ed d in g to u r . On t h e i r r e t u r n th e y will be a t hom e a t th e ir new hom e in E n fie ld . Miss C o v e r t is a f o r m e r U n iv e r­ sity student, and a p r o m in e n t m e m ­ ber of Pi B e ta P h i so ro rity . Delta D elta Delta B uffet Supper D elta D elta D elta s o ro rity e n t e r ­ ta in e d T h u r s d a y n i g h t w ith a b u f f e t s u p p e r in ho n o r of C onnie R e d u s of S an A n to n io , M abelle C e rf of F o r t W o rth , E s th e r B e r r y of P e a rs a ll, and M a r g a r e t Miller o f A ustin, w ho are to be i n i t i a t e d - S a t u r d a y night. The s o r o rity colors o f silver, gold and blue w ere c a rrie d o u t in the decora tio n s, and b esid es th e h o n o r g u e sts the c h a p te r m e m b e rs a lum ni w ere present. a n d * * * A lpha Phi Epsilon, h o n o r a r y p u b ­ lic s p e a k in g f r a t e r n i t y , held in itia ­ tion la st n ig h t f o r J. E v e r e tt Cline o f F o r t W o r t h , Carol M cK eev er of A u stin, of E le c tra . I J e r e n a F r ie n d an d Z e ta T a u A lph a e n te r t a in e d Mrs. M cKinnon a n d Miss M cK innon, wife the H o n o ra b le au d of d a u g h t e r D onald M cK innon, c om m issioner fro m A u s tra lia , a t lu ncheo n F rid a y . F r a n c e s M ayfield w e n t to B e a u ­ m o n t F r id a y to a tte n d th e T e xa s-T u - lan e g a m e as the g u e st o f h e r cousin, Mrs. J . E. J o c e y J r . C laud POrry, Philip Ezell, Ben W h e e le r, Alphonso R a g la n d , H o ra c e Gooch a n d Bob C lark have g o n e to B e a u m o n t f o r the T u la n e g am e. S h o rty M ayer, F r a n k E ld re d ge and P a lm e r Lee will spend th e w e e k ­ end in B e a u m o n t. Lon D. C a r tw r i g h t h a s go ne to th e Texas-T u- to a t t e n d B e a u m o n t la n e g am e. W ilm e r P a g e a n d Helen C orn have r e t u r n e d f r o m a s h o r t visit in Bas­ trop. M iriam M ilburn B ertrand have h om es in San A ntonio. a n d r e t u r n e d L o rra in e th e ir to W hen th e F ifth Annual Convention of the Am erican Legion opens in San F ra n ­ cisco on O ctober 15, the Le­ gionnaires will be greeted by Miss Louise Wells, National the W om en’s P resid ent of Overseas Service League, who will officially represen t the women a t the conven­ tion. H. E. Club W ill H ave ~ N ew Pins and Colors FIELD REPLACE BU LL ID H O G ® th e p ra c tic e M em bers of G am e C om bination of Basket Ball and Soccer; O rigi­ nated by Dr. B urnett th e H. E. Club d e ­ cided f i t t h e i r la st m e e tin g , to h rv e th e club m e e t h e r e a f t e r e v e ry th ird house. T h u r s d a y a t F r a n c e s M olesw orth a n d V e rn a E v a n s w e re elected to fill the offices of r e p o r t e r and t r e a s u r e r , re sp e c tiv e ­ ly, d u e to ‘ h e r e c e n t re sig n a tio n of those office! a. T h e club decided to a d o p t a pin , colors, a n d e ith e r a Field ball has b e en a d o p te d b y the m o tto or a slogan and the p r e sid e n t W o m a n 's A th le tic A ssociation as a m a jo r s p o rt in th e p lace o f hockey. I t a p p o in te d c o m m itte e s t o m ake sug- is a lre a d y p r o v in g as p o p u la r as hock- j g e stio n s f o r sam e a t th e n e x t m eet- In itia tio n o f new m e m b e rs will ey, a n d m a y be p layed w ith m uch m o re ease on th e U n iv e rsity field, a c c o rd in g to Miss Hiss. A b o u t fifty girls h a v e signed up f o r classes which a re held on D o o m ’s Field a t the c o rn e r of S p e e dw a y a n d T w en ty - f o u r t h S t r e e t s on T u e sd a y , T h u r s d a y and S a t u r d a y a t 4 o ’clock, u n d e r Miss Jo se p h in e Schmid. mg. also ta k e place a1 this m eeting . of th e G reen h orn C actus D rive. H elp b oost th e th erm o m eter o------------- - ----------------------- — H ockey w as given up and field ball a d o p te d in its p lace b ecau se th e E n g ­ lish te a m w hich cam e to this c o u n tr y tw o y e a r s th e English m eth o d o f p la y in g c a u se d the E nglish m etho d to be a d o p te d here. ago w ith T h e ro u g h n e s s of f o r th e on ly field a va ila b le th e U n iv e r s ity girls m a k e s th e new g a m e impossible, and th e g y m n a s iu m s t a f f decided t h a t it w ould be b e t t e r n o t to p lay th e g am e a t all r a t h e r th a n n o t to p lay it in the m a n n e r recognized as th e n e w ­ est. No m o n e y is av ailable f o r f i t ­ tin g the field f o r p la y in g th e new gam e. “ Field ball is a c o m p a ra tiv e ly new g a m e ,” said Miss Schmid, “ w hich is a c o m b in a tio n of b a sk e tb a ll a n d soc­ I t is played with eleven on the cer. team , a n d “ g a m e _ is t o p ass a b a sk e tb a ll by a success- L sion of p a s s e s down the field to th e It was o r ig in a te d by Dr. R. goal. in L. B u r n e t t , head of P a tt e r s o n , New J e r s e y . the o b je c t of r e c re a tio n j “RUGGLES OF RED GAP” —th e funniest thing: w e ’ve show n in m onths — A P a ra m o u n t Picture, too L ast T im es Today I I MAJESTIC — a . l f Ti | | p . O p e r a . i T O U S C « w .jSlBl L ast T im e T od ay H arold L loyd “SAFETY LAST” C om in g M onday M ary P ick fo rd in “ R O S IT A ” B E V # i THEATRE l e Velm a Sm ith w ill spend the w eek ­ f r ie n d s and in Lockhart w ith end relatives. M u r r a y Sm ith will the week-dnd in B eaum ont to attend the T ulane gam e. spend Jonnie Colbert, a form er student o f the U n iversity, is v isitin g friends on the cam pus. V irginia H allim an w as called home illness of h e r the on account o f grandm other. W . J. M anning is visitin g his son, B ill, at the I-ambda Chi Alpha house. Johnny Graham has gone to B eau­ m ont to the T exas-T ulane gam e. Joe R iviere is goin g to B eaum ont for the week-end. A nita M antor of T aylor is v isitin g at the Alpha Phi house. Ruth Chambers w ill w eek-end in B eaum ont. spend the E. Lee W yso ng is w e e k-e nd in G alv eston . s p e n d in g th e J . E. W ilson is s p e n d in g t h e w eek end in L u f k in . B e a tr ic e B u r n a b y will spend th e w e e k -e n d in S an A n to nio. Louise G rie r has g o n e to L am p asas t o spend th e week-end. M a r g a r e t B ra d le y f ro m E le c tr a is v isitin g P e g g y M cG ann. E N D E A V E R S ’ P IC N IC M e m b e rs o f th e H ig h la n d C. E. society will m e e t a t th e U n iv ersity P r e s b y t e r ia n C h u rc h , S a t u r d a y a f ­ te r n o o n a t 3 o ’clock, and will leave im m e d ia te ly a f t e r w a r d f o r B a r to n Sprin gs. E v e ry b o d y who wishes to swim is asked to b rin g his suit along. Should th e w e a th e r be too cold fo r sw im m ing , o th e r e n te r t a in m e n t will th e be prov id ed fo r, a c co rd in g p re s id e n t. to B IB L E C H A IR P IC N IC A swim an d picnic will f e a t u r e the r e g u la r m e e tin g o f Bible C h a ir s t u ­ d e n ts S a tu r d a y . T he m e m be rs will m e e t a t th e Bible C h a ir a t 4 o ’clock j a nd t r a n s p o r ta t io n to B a rto n Sp rin g s will be fu r n is h e d . T h e a v e ra g e a t ­ te n d a n c e f o r th r e e S u n d a y s has been! fa irly large a nd a la rg e n u m b e r of s tu d e n ts a r e e x p e c te d to a tte n d . o P R I Z E F O R B E S T AD * advertisem ents The d riv e fo r subscriptions to the C actus n ext week will be boosted by R o b e rt L. M urphee, circulation m an­ ager o f the T exas S tu d en t P ublica­ tions, w ith the T exan. On account o f pressure of o fferin g business, Murphree five d o lla rs for th e best advertise­ m e n t su b m itte d a b o u t the C actus. E v e ry o n e w ishing to e n t e r the eon te st should tho d e p a r t m e n t o f journalism . see Tom pson of in is W ould you like to know who the Beauties of 1924 are I W ell — we don’t know yet but the 1924 Cactus will tell you. Buy one. G l o r ia .Swanson < rn' ’My American--V/ife' Also Larry Semon In “A PAIR OF KINGS” S T E T S O N■■iii' ii.i Hats S t y l e and Q u a l i t y are the tw o essentials of a good hat, but it does not pay to buy one w ithout the other. All Stetsons have both. S T Y L E D F O R Y O U N G M E N The Rendevous A n English lounge suit from G oodm an-Suss in the new 2-button style w ith long flat lapel, box back, wide bottom trousers and w ith the vest either single or double breasted. $50 $60 Silk Serge Knit Ties $2.00 Collar*’’A ttached Shirts $2.00 Scarbrough’s \ .. M asters o£ Fandom m ake a ll Parkers As well as the famous Duofold The same classic shapeliness—The same writing balance New Parker D . Q .—Students’ Special, #3 W HEN you buy a Parker Pen of any model, at any price, you are getting a standard that never existed before the Parker Duofold was created; and w hich exists today only in the Parker make. Parker’s lower priced black pens are like Parker Duofold in everything save the size and point. Yet even their points are lipped with NATIVE Tasmanian Iridium and polished to the smoothness of a costly jewel bearing. Only the Parker crafis-guild is trained to make Duo­ fold quality, and this some skill produces all other Parker Pens too. Ii you want the Over-sire Pen with lacquer-red bar­ rel, Bashing black tip# and 25-year point — get Parker Duofold, $7. (Duofold Jr., or Lady Duofold, $5.) If you want Duofoid’s classic linac and writing bal­ ance in a low-priced black pen of go o d size, get the new Parker D. Q. specially made for stu­ d e n ts ,$3. The New Pa r k e r D Q . h n large ring t0 fink to note-book Any near-by pen counter can supply you. But be sure the pen is stamped “Gee. S. Par- or pock et-clip tree. ker” if you want the new-day improvements. Cap retnfocced with , , T H E P A R K E R P E N C O M P A N Y J A N E S V I L L E , W I S . M a n u f a c t u r e r s a l s o o f P arker "L ucky L o ck ” Pencils ‘The Parker®Ii Banded Cap—Large Ring or Clip—Duofold Standards r n FOR SALE BT U n iversity Co-Op So­ ciety, 2206 Guadalupe. U n iversity Drug Store, 230© Guadalupe St. Studenta Book E xchange 2200 Guadalupe St. I The Jo rd a n Company, 6J5 Congress Ave. Abe F rank Cigar Store J 722 Congree# Ave. Renfro D rug Company 600 C ong ress Ave. Gammeis OH C ongress Ave. Book Store Spalding D rug S to re s, i pf)! Congress Ave. Burnham A Fehr, 823 Congress A • A DALLAS FAIR EXCURSION T I C K ­ ETS VIA FT. WORTH Q C R ound T rip. For 10:40 p. rn. T rain O ct. 19. Lim it O ct. 21. ( Q 1 A R ound T rip For all * trains O ct; 12 to O ct. 27 Lim it O ct. 30. L-G. N. Trains Leave Austin 10:15 a. rn. and 10:40 p. rn. for Fort Worth and Dallas Choice of Routes via Marlin, W aco, Italy and Fort W orth, or via Milano, Temple, Cleburne and Fort W orth, Through Sleepers 10:40 p. ma C ity O ffice, M sje a tk T h eatre, Phone 775S. M ilt M o rris , A g e n t. B oh W e b b , A s s is ta n t. Texas Longhorn Band and they will show the Texas spirit Cowboys m ade a hit on every a t Beaum ont by th eir famous - OLD FA SH IO N BARBECUE at 104 form ation, which won ...E. Fifth. Pbona 5676. F rat Do* livary. favor all over the state j j EV ERY EA R L & W ILSON SH IR T 3hm*tu Kfcatiii I are the Style Leader— Cut right— Tailored Right. Perfection in Shape-H olding Fit T H E D A I L Y T E X A N furnished ROOMS— Nicely light home keeptn grooms. Very handy to University. Price reasonable. Call 2205 Speedway. -131 WANTED Two girl* in Scottish Kite dormitory to solicit cleanings! and p reyin g Campus Shop. LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE FO UN D ^ R a i n c o a t i n f 7 Ha IL Lo*er j| call at Texan office for sam# and TYPEW RITERS 20 per cent below p#y fop ^ a(J factory prices, in excellent condi­ tion. Phone 4273 or call at 19131 LOST— Kappa Delta pledge Whit is and ask for Zuch. or about Main Building. — i f I in pin Return to this office. MISCELLANEOUS GOING TO BEAUMONT? passenger Hudson LOST please return . leaves Friday j Thomas, Scottish Rite Dormitory. t o Virginia Anne A gold f o u n t a i n pert, if found,, Big 7- _ 13 afternoon, Oct. 12. Room for 6. T e n !_________ dollars per head. Phone 7435. — 13 LOST— A Green and White enamel,! pin with lettering F. A. H. S. Call MftX. P f . “ T"7 i T T TEENA WOODS School of DancingH K. of C. Hall, Phone 8320. Class and I private instruction in ballet and ball-1 room dancing. tf. _m m u im mill limn"" 1"" ""«'******* EDISON MAZDA LAMPS Study Portables, Shades, Extension Cords and Electrical Supplies Radio Sets and P arts Plumbing and Electric Work E. HANCOCK COMPANY 908 Congress Ave Phone 6193 pasaenger Hudson GOING TO BEAUMONT?— Big 7- leaves Friday afternoon, Oct. 12. Room for 6. Ten dollars per head. Phone 7435. — 13 GIRLS desiring to take private canoe­ ing lessons call W . A. A. Mana­ I® ger. Phone 8872. TH E UNIV ER SITY BOAT HOUSE -—at Lake Austin is maintained by the Athletic Council for the benefit of University students. Plenty of canoes and rowboats. Motorboats to IS all parts of lake. you’re COACH— Whether from Missouri or any other state, UH show you that’s my business Any math, any hour. Golden, Dial 5 9 6 3 .________________________ — 17 registered WANTED— A with experience to work druggist extra hound Must have good references. Address Postoffice Box 402. CANDIDATES FOR ASSEMBLYMAN today Should make reservations space in Sunday s and tu esd ay s Texans. O n ly a limited am ount of space is available. Political advertisem ents— 35 cents per one-colum n inch, payable in advance. for advertising Call at Main Bldg. 155 Successful Men and Women W rite Out Their Ideas These m en have been awarded the follow in g: $40 S u it ...................................J- B. Graham $10 Shoe* ______________ A. Rodriquez $6.50 Hat .....................- Albert Thom as t $3.00 Shirt ..................................... O liver Ing $1.50 T ie .................. — - B . H. Shepherd $1.00 S o x ..............................E- S. Filbeaun lf these men have not gotten these articles pietist call and receive them. — T hese articles are of the sam e high quality as everything in our store. N ow that w e are acquain* ted, w e hope you w ill m ake our store your head­ quarters. D IA L 4 9 9 8 and our car w ill call for your cleaning and press­ ing work. Q uick, quality service. W e m ake m inor repairs and sew o n * buttons free. L A D IE S ::— W e are careful of your delicate frocks. T h ey ’ll com e hom e to you as spick and span as new . especially R e m in g to n P o rtab le Combine the habit of research,which you are forming fur* i with a little imagination, and you’ve started something. From the time you are in college and as long as you live, your success in life and business will depend upon your ability to work out ideas. Outline your ideas, write your papers and lecture notes, your themes and your letters, on a Remington Portable. A few days practice and it's faster than long hand. T h e Remington Portable has the four-row keyboard— like the big machines. It fits in a case only four inches high. You can use it on your lap, if you wish/ for it car­ ries its table on its back. Prut, complete with case, $60. Easy payment terms if desired REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. 918 Congress Avenue Austin, T exts. IN OUR TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT W e can satisfy your every need. Extracts, T oilet W aters, Face Pow ders, I oilet P ow ­ ders, Soaps, Sachets, Lip Sticks, Rouges, REM EM BER, PH O N E 4 9 9 8 Brow Pencils, M anicure requisites and Don t Forget We Deliver. The Campus Shop A L F R E D SM ITH . O w ner. 2 3 0 6 G uadalupe JOSEPHS PHARMACY , Phones 4335, 4336 622 Congress Ave. Cosies Will Play End on Bap­ tist Machine in Today’* Clash It will be Greek meeting Greek mben the undefeated St. Edward'* eleven eleahe* with the undefeated Hayk»r Cobs on the Catholic's field at 5:3® Saturday afternoon. The Cobs come, with the laurel-* of their victory over Marlin High still fresh en their brows. The St. Edwards squad got their first taste of victory ween xney u«w„ru when they downed the North Texas Junior Aggies at Arlington last w eek .U a s, H o u s to n , Thanksgiving heavily with spectators. Today ,am > a ♦ a p p earan ce last year. At D ab T a t A u » itI on they Morea U -0. MCKINNON It may well be calculated to be a battle. Both squads have their confi­ dence raised by victory. The ( uhs art a squad of some of the best high school luminaries of last season and from that standpoint have the edge on the Catholics. Un the other hand, Coach Meagher*’ men have the ^ ^ # ^ — „— advantage of a years’ working to' I The Australian gather and Meagher knows exactly > what he has and whom he can de- pend on to hold on defense or to carry the ball on offense. - Australia. (Continued from Page One) closely resemble the American ideal* of liberty, equality, check and bal ----- ancc of government, and education. ----------------- NTD RIFLE CLUB ideal* are working Target Practice ___. . . . . . . . . — - I - - - -------------- in . Prep*ra- which have the primary pur-1 of furth,.rjng the end of the t i o n f o r I n t c r c lu b C o n - t e s t* t o B e g i n S o o n Australian motto .h to h la « * * » « . Uy of __ I Meagher, like Stewart, is n o t5 satisfied with the showing his line made in th* first clash, even though they brought home the victory. With this in mind he has been driving his line at full steam all week. The Cub* are an unknown quantity here, dope on them seeming to be as scarce a* defeats aru around the Longhorn camp. It ii probable that Coates, the man who floated between Varsity and Baylet for * month, will be at one end of the Cubs line. left Coach Meagher announces the fol­ end; lowing starters: Halm, Capt. Woeber, left tackle; Lavin, left guard; Gannon or Harrington, center; Polisky, right guard; Ryan, right tackle; Durenberger, right end; O’Connor, quarterback; Steussy, left half; Niemiec, right half; Williams ©r Meredith, fullback. EttUng*r will » ' • £ • * • Other officials are: Holton, umpire, and Albright, head linesman. TEXAS— TULANE (Continued from Page One) Longhorns win. The Texas Aggies will battle the Sewanee Tigers at Dallas and indications are that the game will draw a record breaking crowd. The* Aggies are doped to win by about one touchdown. Rice and Arkansas will furnish the only conference competition in Little Rock, Arkansas. Arkansas has a powerful team this season and the Owls will probably receive a drubbing at the hands of the Razorback*. Bay­ lor will have a hard game with Howard Payne, but should pull in * victory by a small score from the Yellow Jackets, who were beaten 21 to 0 by the Texas Aggies I Hiflw Club held its initial meet- ing Friday night. The plans for the year wer* discussed. Major < raw-j ford, secretary of the Texas State ; Rifle Association, the Texas branch of the National Rifle Association, gave a short talk. He offered to help the club and promised the boys that he would be present at their first practice. Rifle drill will begin Saturday, Oct. 20 from 2 .3 0 to 5 p. » . on the campus, meeting at B. Hall at 5 p. on. Practice will continue until Decem­ ber I, when inter-club match will be held. Regular army rifles will be used. first the “To understand these ideal* one must first learn something of the Australian people, They Rre sturdy, independent people who are extrem e­ ly anti-communistic in all their views. those The land wa* populated by who came merely for the love of the land, those who wore searching for gold, and those who were forced to leave Europe after the Napoleonic wars. The convicts were sent to this land after it was no longer possible to relegate them to the plantation* of the Southern States because of the Boston Tea Party and the subsequent revolution. event of the revolution. These Au* the welfare of their land- tralians hold at heart and are working its good. ^ for I ne** a u k - ^ ^ The club has twenty-four mem- Rnd hop,.g to increase I of the first! .u - to fifty before the end of the first term. R. H, H. Hugman, winner in! last year’s rifle competition, is p r u ­ dent of the club this year. At pres­ ent there are sixty r e c o g n i z e d rifle; clubs in the state and th* govern ment has always given th*** their assistance. CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT '‘The foremost ideal of the Au*- tr .lU n . to to m .k , their country . “white man** In this they land.” feel that they will have the approval of Great Britain and of the United states. Their greatest problem is one of populating their land with de­ sirable people. They hope to accom­ plish this through their immigration laws which have proven efficient so far. Their linguistic test eliminates FOR RENT— Garage, with concrete any undesirable newcomer*. They are lo- drive and floor, conveniently endeavoring to keep their people of one kind and make that kind ideal. I cated. Phone 8018 or call 712 VV, The Australian worker will not taler-j 33rd Street ate a rival imported worker w ho! live* on a smaller wage because bis standard of living is so low. The! political philosopher wants to de-! velop the unique possibilities o f in- j habiting the land with the best of people. For these reasons the un­ desirable immigrant is not admitted to Australia. The powerful idea be hind this endeavor for a white man s | country i* eugenics. R E N T —Two large rooms and sleep­ ing porch, furnished for housekeep­ ing. Water, lights, and phone fu r­ nished. Gas connections. $20 per month. Across street from Univer­ sity. 2309 Speedway. Phone 5182. — 13 ROOMS AND BOARD worker ROOM— Southeast room with private two of boys or couple. 2309 Nueces. Phone sleeping porch, suitable for : The Oklahoma Aggie*, still smart- j ()f preventing land accumulation “ A second ideal of Australia is that - httVe an lug under their unexpected defeat by wealth. This is accomplished by an X. C. U. last week, will take on Kan­ elaborate system of graduated income —■a sas University at Lawrence, Kansas. taxes. Equality in society regardless The Oklahoma Aggies have been try­ of wealth is a fact in Australia. Very ing to get into the Missouri Valley income greater than; Gonfarenca for several years and the 550©,OOO. An ideal closely associated5 0f distributing the wealth! outcome of the gam* with Kansas will wj^ determine their chances to a certain of the country is that of increasing extent. T. C. U. takes on Simmons the number o f land holders in the College at Fort Worth and the Frogs land J commonwealth. A graduated are anxious to avenge their defeat of tax serve* to distribute the land and Inuit season by the Cowboys, Bay­ lunk** Australia a paradise for free­ lor beat Simmons 14 to 0 in the first holders. This system of fret-hold­ game of the year for both teams. ing has dispensed with the importa­ tion of labor and made possible the growth of cotton country. These two ideals tend to increase the individuality in Australia. STUDENT SUES this in - (Continued from Page One) to proper transportation for these men, He was asked, he said, identify them later, but refused to do so, de­ claring that it was unnecessary. As a result of this he was put o ff the train at Temple in his night clothes, a very bu ti# int. if.g procedure, he Aa ted. In hi* petition he further recited “Australia has a democratic gov­ ernment, a constitution based upon ours, customs similar to our*. They are endeavoring to create a system of education like ours and are in troducing a system of labor arbiter*-j In the future they lion as we have. hope to create scholarships which will encourage the exchange of stu­ dents with the United States and per-) mit a better understanding between that two Texas rangers handled him Jour nation*.” roughly, striking him with a pistol. He suffered many bruises and lost the use of one arm, he alleged. The firm of Davidson, Blalock and Blalock b representing Nowlin in co­ operation with Bernard R. Lindsay of Marshall in his attempt to recover damages, The speaker was introduced by Dr. Thad Weed Biker of the history de­ In in­ partment of the University. troducing the speaker, Dr. Rikar* pointed out that of all the nations | that have risen to the foreground in ; last few years, we know Aus­ the tralia sp e a k * our language, are our neigh­ bor* and have our problems. He /concluded with a short account o f I .Senior girls led in the Y. W C. A. McKinnon’s a c c o m p l i s h m e n t * membership drive, Friday, while the. stating that the Australian commis- g ra d u a te * were second, the specials; sinner wa* a graduate of Oxford, a ju n ior* fourth, and the sopho-! member of the bar, a statesman for third g irls^ h e past twenty year* and the newly more* fifth ware 2 per cent behind the aopho- appointed commissioner to repress _ ZOO* cs. ‘sent Australia at Washington SENIORS LEAD Y. W. DRIVE the Australian! least though freshman — 0--------------- — The ^ „ • Elat at the BON TON CAFE 609 Congress . * miirtmnmwimnnwtnimtooinwwwmunmito-wni”1’!11**!*111' High Class W ATCH REPAIRING Done by skilled watchmakers Prices reasonable consid­ ering the high grade of work done. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Yea lex !” Cry of Fourteen Years Ago at Magnolia Park Again Today B a i l l i IE e x a u AUSTIN, TEXAS, SATURDAY, O CTO BER 13, 1923 SECTION B. VOL. XXIV. No. 21 TEXAS LONGHORNS ALL SLT FOR M E (AME STEWART DEVELOPS “HURRY-UP” SQUAD V •I* * F a s t a n d D r iv in g T e x a s B a c k fie ld in A c tio n MARLEY- STEWART DP,IDES II DIGH SQUID SPEED ADRUE f i l l Fighting to O verccm e Slow­ ness of Early Season Gam es PUSHES STEEPS PHII Sixteen Years o f Success Give Confidence to Methods fold Michigan has its “ Hurry-up” Yost and Texas has its “ Hurry- u p ” Stewart. Since coming to the Longhorn the new Texas coach has acquired the the nam e of “ Hurry -up” by m an n er in which be ke%ps his entire s q u a d tm Hi£"\iump from the opening of practice until the close each afternoon. “ H u r ­ ry-up t h e r e Tynes, hurry-up yonde r W a r d . ” continually rolls from t he coach’s lips during the practice session on Clark Field each afternoon. The phrase t h a t made Michigan and Yrost famous are destined to bring fam e to Texas and Stewart also, j During the first game with Austin! College, which Varsity won, .‘ll to 0, j Coach Stewart innovated a way to * look his men over from the top of the grandstand. Stewart, had a desk and phone installed on top of the grand- j stand near line and the fifty-yard kept his eye closely upon the play of each man on the field, having a manager take notes on the short-com­ the Steers. The mistakes! ing! of immediately after were many and the contest he got the team together and showed them their errors. Then in practice the next week “ Hurry- up ” Stewart saw that they corrected their faults in a hurry. i ftiistake* H e C u lls th e The next game , Coach Stewart looked over the men from the same “ crow’s nest” and again noted their mistakes, which were not so many. They were corrected in a big rush during work-outs the next week a t 1 his direction. fighting football ; During hfs sixteen yea rn as a col­ lege athletic coach Stewart has al­ ways turned out- teams, teams that played their best in the crucial moments of the game. It is too early to predict that the fighting new mentor will have eleven in his first year at Varsity, but it is a fact that there is more harmony on the football squad th b j geason than has been prevalent for several years. a Stewart is a firm believer in pay- j chology and is trying out some of his methods that have proved successful ; at other schools on the Steers. Tim* only will tell if they will prove as successful at Texas University. S i x t e e n Y e a r * A g o The new* Texas coach hu-f had a v a r i e d coaching career starting six- j teen years ago at Mt. Union College. At Mt. Union Stewart lost only om*‘ game of football inn two seasons, and ; won the state championship in basket­ ball in one of those years. From I Mt. Union, Stewart went to Purdue. I where he landed that t a m second to Chicago University in the basketball ■ j race. At Allegheny College, where Ste­ wart went next, he won three cham -,j (Continued on Page 3) * b o b b i e " R O B E R T S O N c a p ?" b u d d y *t y n e s B i g " o s " ECKH A RT Texas Squad Numbers H ead Coach Line Coach I* reshman Coach Assistant Coach I E. J. Stewart Charles Seddon Clyde .Littlefield Alex \K aite 1. d y n e s 2. Robertson 3. Burns 4. W ard 3. Gilstrap 6. Bluestein 7. Bralley 8. G orm an 9. Curtis 10. Eckhardf I I. Gardere I 2. Marley I 3. Higgins 14. Sprague I 3. G ardner 16. Smith 17. Day vault 18. L uhn 19. Settegast 20. Pfankuche F oster 21 22. J. Smith 23. Hart 24. Allen 23. Smalley 26. Fly 27. Newell 28. Ram sey 29. H om an 30. T ram m el 31. Neblett 32. T hom pson 33. T oland 34. Lewis 33. l^eissner 36. Duncan 37. Esquival 38. Parsons 39. Shearer C a p t a i n Lane Types snapped a^ he received the hall and was starting oft around +he wing. Looks slow*, doesn’t it? But nothing of J u s t unusual pho­ the sort. tography. Tynes will be counted on to carry the man for many yards this after- j noon against the Greenies. Big Oscar Eekhardt up in the air af te r booting one a I mile. He has got a mighty toe and will most certainly | give Coach Shaughnessy’s I squad a long run after the I ball in the air. His punts av- erage 45 yards, and make i any man strain to get them. j I T E X A S - T U L A N E Y E A R S A C O 1 8 9 4 — T e x a s 12, T u l a n e 0 1 8 9 3 — T e x a s 16, T u l a n e 0 1 8 9 6 — T e x a s 12, T u l a n e 4 1 8 9 9 — T e x a s t i , T u l a n e 0 1 8 9 9 — T e x a s 3 2 , T u l a n e 0 1 9 0 2 — T e x a s 6, T u l a n e 0 1 9 0 8 — T e x a s 15, T u l a n e 2 ^ 1 9 0 9 - —T e x a s IO, T u l a n e IO T o t a l „ 1 4 6 C a m e s w o n : T e x a s 6; T u l a n e I . T ie d I. 4 2 Now Bobby Robertson— he’s the most accurate passer i nthe Southwestern Confer­ ence Loop. The one t h a t he threw ju st as this picture was s n a p p e d failed— not his fault, fnr the ball w en t to the right spot. But Texas ends were not there, due to play i of the opposing team. Marley, Jim Marley, was plunging too har d for the fastest of ca meras on this j afternoon. That is his spe- is | d a l l y . When an needed, he gets the ball then the inch. Over the line for inch I him. Tulane Squad Numbers I j Clark D. Shaughnessy Biernie W . Bierman Claude Monk Simons Ed Herbert ... Head Coach ..............— Assistant Coach I rainer .. . . Manager . - 1. H arry Talbot 2. H ow ard Roehl 3. Bill Bessel m an 4. Junior Henican 5. Ellis I lenican 6. Douglas O Kelly 7. Lester Lautenschlaeger 8. H ank Phillips IO. T om Killen I I. Alfred Brown I 2. Seizer Robinson I 3. Dick H am m on d I 4. Milton Levy 13. Priestley Flournoy 16. Freddie Hoffman I 7. L-eal McLean 18. Virgil Robinson 19. John Snelling 20. 21. Fats Carre 22. G ene Bergeret 24. 26. F3en GoldsmitFi George I ungstall lim b e r Lam precht STEWART REIDT TD 7 SPRUE SURPRISE ATTIC! IF NEEDED Longhorn Mentor Finds Team In Best Shape This Season C H L IND GORMAN OUT Varied Attacks and Defense At Command of Texas Leader T H E LINE-UPS T u l a n e P o s i t i o n L E R o e h l L. T .............. B e r g e r e t T e x * * G iL t rap W a r d .... L . G. ................. L e v y D a y v a u H T a lb o t ( c ) C. B r a ll e y B u r n * ........... ...... R. G ....... V , R o b in s o n ... R T ........... G o l d s m i th B l u e s t e i n R. E. L a m p r e c h t N e w e l l Q. L a u t e n s c h l a e g e r R o b e r t s o n B r o w n T y n e s ( c ) .. E e k h a r d t . . . .... R. H ............F l o u r n o y ... F . B . ____ H o f f m a n M a r l e y ........ ( C l e m s o n C o l ­ l e g e ) , ( O h i o Y e r g e s S t a t e ) , u m p i r e ; V e n n * ( C a r l i s l e ) , h e a d l i n e s m a n . Official*— C ole* L. H ............ r e f e r e e ; B y G E O R G E T . K I R K S E Y T e x a n S p o r t s E d ito r After 14 years, Texas Uni­ versity and Tulane University, bitter rivals of the late nineties and the early part of the twen­ t i e t h century, will cross cleats this afternoon at once again I Magnolia P ar k. Many pages I of gridiron history have been written and recorded by both institutions since that memor­ able day in 1909 when the Longhorns and Greenies battled desperately to a 10-10 dead­ and gridiron relations lock were broken off. Today a giant Longhorn, j powerfully constructed by the I nimble fingers and master mind of Doc Stewart, Varsity’s new 'coach, makes read y to gore Coach Clarke Shaughnessy’s Green Hurricane into decisive the defeat. Coach Stewart, Texas football team and the Texas student body are bent on making Tulane pay for their victory of 1908, 28 to 15, and their tie game of 1909, IO to IO, though nearly a decade sep­ arates the present Texas eleven from the two that were beaten and tied by the Tulane teams of those two years. T e x a s in S h a p e The team that takes the field this afternoon in the orange robes will be in better condition for a fierc® battle than at any time this season, j Two valuable men are lost to tins team in George Gardere, wiry quar­ terback, who has been out all season with a bum knee and Leon Gorman, j husky guard, who broke a bone in hi* I hand game with Austin College, but their loss will n ot be keenly felt. the opening in I versatile attack Up until today Coach Stewart’s raft- ] chine has used nothing but straight football but indications point to a to be uncovered against the Green Hurricane. Only I one pass has been attempted by Var- —------ (Continued on Page Six.! I W, C. Tyrrell, Vice Tres S. W, Pippin, Vice Pres. / CO N D EN SED S T A T E M E N T O F CO N D ITIO N O F The American National Bank OF BF AU MONT, T E X A S AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS, SEHI . 14, 1923 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts O verdrafts U nited States Bonds and O ther Securities Stocks, Securities and Bonds Stock Federal Reserve Bank Stock in Federal International Banking Co Real bistate .__ Banking Site, Furniture and Fixtures Redem ption b u n d Cash on H and and in Banks $3,358,960.66 L I I A l 302,954.57 116,361.54 18,000.00 3,375.00 102,197.34 100,000.00 5,000.00 1,696,754.19 LIABILITIES — - — ............... - Capital Stock Surplus Larned Undivided Profits Circulation .. Deposits Dividends Unpaid Reserved for Interest and I axes when an athlete plays atfainat his fo rm er school he proves a star. T ulane may ba oposed by a fo rm e r Greenback in the game this afterno on a t Magnolia Park between Texas and Tulane if Heinie Pfannkuche is sent into th** battle by Coach Stewart. Pfannkuche, who hails f*©m San Antonio, played end on the Tu­ lane eleven in 1921. I Ast year, he played cen te r on the Texas Shorthorn this season he has baen displaying excellent football ability in prac­ tice and games. In case B rain y, the regular Texas center, is hurt or Coach Stew art wishes to give him a re st during game, Pfannkuche will be used in the game. team and now the P fannkuche, who is stockily built, is very anxious to play against his form er rchool and Hay8 th at he will give 'em all he has on every play. It frequently occurs th a t tha* H irgrove, head of aet ti to Life Insure acy, i. the m a n V h o b k for the game he­ st to Beaumont.. Me fo ?ball star at the , h a v i n g played alane in the mum- ne of 1902. ile I here of a man who is in partitions the i, h a rd luck th a t k Ur g e t th e gam e will be u n a b le to a. aa' noun ceil t hat a '.ion whir'h he re ­ fill u n d e rg o in New la b Ic to a tte n d the Style Headquarters for Men NEW THINGS FOR FALL Stein-Bloch and Fashion I aik Sm art Clothes to r ic gam ably that such an i Sine** the w hen th e tie, ther* the two Since ti i repeated! get her a At firs Job but the twc L . T hee have bec cep! for liar gr N ew L aw L ib ra ria n CONDENSED STATEM ENT Opposite Post O ffice B E A U M O N T , T E X A S The Texas National Bank Capital and Surplus $300,000.00 Officers O F Beaumont, Texas AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS SEPTEMBER 14, 1923 RESOURCES .........— .............. Loans and Discounts ............... -.... O verdrafts U nited States G o v ern m en t Securities O th e r Bonds an d Securities - Furniture and b ixtures Real Estate Interest Earned but not Collected— Cash on hand and in B a n k s .............. ___ .... LIABILITIES Capital Stock ___ Undivided Profits Bills Payable ....... D E P O S I T S _____ E. L. Boykin Joe Rosenthal J. E. Broussard I. R. Bordages M. Guiterman Benton McMillan R. W. Pack COMPLIMENTS OF BEAUM ONT THAMES DRUG CO B E A U M O N T S EWART PUTS SPEED AND FIGHT IDEA OVER WITH TEXAS STEWART DRESSED UP AFIELD PAGE 3 WHITY COUCH IS Mal* M en As W ell As b tb all Players O ut k O f Students ♦nti nued f r o m P a g e One) p i o n p s in basket ball and t w o in footH f r o m 1909 to 1912. S t e w a r t n e x t o k un t he d ut i e s o f head coach of thOregon Aggies a n d raised t h em fromne d o o r m a t of t he c o nf e re n ce t h e to o of l e ad i ng elevens of t h e ast. In 1912, his first y e a r a t D r e g , his basketball t e a m won the c h a m m s h i p df the c o nf e r e n c e and his Mball t e am won ever y ga me e x c e f a 0-0 tic gam* wi th W as h i n g ­ t on, *ng for the coast championship. In I S the Or egon Aggi es came east a nd (featcd Michigan Uni ve rsit y 24 to OAisconsin U ni ve r si ty 14 t o 7, a n d e Michigan Aggi es 20 to 0, t h e l i e r g a me bei ng one of the big­ g est isets of t h a t season. Jones Goes D o w n en! position as h e a d and b a ske tba ll m e n t o r a t T e xa s U n i v e r ­ sity. football W h e n it was l e a r n e d t h a t “ Doc” S t e w a r t h a d re si gn e d a t Clemson and had a cc e pt ed a posit ion a t T e x a s the Greenville, S o u t h Ca ro l in a, News, -aid of h i m : “ Sou th C a r o li n a s p o r t ­ ing circles lose a g e n u i ne g e n tl e ma n rn the p asi ng of “ Doc” S te w a r t from t o T exas. Doc w a s n ’t a t Clemson Clemson to establ ish l o n g e n o ug h the s p o r t i n g r ec or d he w a s capabl e of, h u t he established t he f a r more e nviable r e c o r d of b ei n g a g e n t l e ­ man a t all ti mes. He is t he t y p e of man a n y college does well t o have at is said of J o n e s t h a t he o f t e n f a d s to t e a m s a t develop w i n n i n g to develop Yale but he n e v e r football f a i l s the he a d of its athletics. It MKN. A n d t h a t is the first busi ness of a n a th l et ic coach. Such a m a n is ‘Doc’ S t e w a r t . ” S H O R T H O R N C A P T A I N J o e Da wson, the c a p t a i n of t h e S h o r t h o r n s in B e a u m o n t and Newt on. Mrs. J a n e is w o r k i n g l ast y ea r Dawson P a r k e r is t e a c h i n g in th e B e a u m o n t High School. Mrs. P a r k e r is a Phi Be ta K a pp a f r o m t he U n i ­ versity. tom*.*., natant slf y*» B E A U M O N T F L O R A L YELLOW AND WHITE » CHRYSANTHEMUMS FOR THE GAME f J / t h a t i ns t i tu ti on Fr o Or egon Ooarh S te w a r t we nt : to N>raska U n i v er s it y , wh e re he turnd out some of t he g r e a t e s t f o o t ­ ball t e a ms over h o s e d of. N e b r a s k a wo n t he Mis- souiV alley champ io nsh i p in his first n . n yeait here besides inflicting a < to U d e M on Ro ck ne s’ in elevo. This was one of t he t h r e e defet* h anded N o t r e info c o n t o s a t t h a t time. While at Ne- t h e aut omo bi l e business, hut t he busi­ , a n d 1917, two of the w o r st defeats e ve r s u s ta i ne d by a n y pl J o n e s sp ri ng of 1919 an d w e n t r esigned at NV-.ra ka No tr e Dame t r a m s . Dame in 47 the • v • .. . . . . ., S te w a r t , f u . . . it up ness did not prove t o his liking and he ga ve l o a cc e pt a n o t h e r c oaching position a t Clemson Col­ lege, So nt h Carolina, on F e b r u a r y I, 1921. S t e w a r t had great success at Clemson, buil ding up fighting t e a ms in every sport there. He tied for the s t a te c ha mpi onshi p in football and wa s second in basketbal l in his first year. L a s t s p r i n g Coach S t e w a r t r e­ signed a t Clemson to a c c ep t his p r e s - 1 BEAUMONT, TEXAS Someday- Sometime- Somewhere- Y ou w ill p au se in y o u r daily g rin d ju s t to dw ell once m o re in fo n d m e m o ry w ith in th ese hails a n d co rrid o rs of V a rs ity . T h e n it w ill be t h a t y o u r C actu s shall be th e m a g ic ia n th a t rolls b a c k th e y ears for y o u a n d brings a h o st of m em o ries to k e e p y o u co m p a n y . B uy y o u r C a c tu s n o w so th a t so m ed ay , so m etim e, so m ew h e re you will only h ave t o tu rn a p a g e in o rd e r to be a m o n k frien d s a n d loved ones, living a g a in th ro u g h th e spirited w e e k s of football season o r w alk in g a g a in d o w n th e p a th th a t lead s to E n g lish I a t eig h t o ’clock in the m o r n in g ! w ill be no re g re ts. B uy y o u r C a c tu s n o w so th a t in the y e a rs to com e th e re 1924 CACTUS T h e N a tio n ’s G re a te s t C ollege A n n u a l A U T H O R IZ E D C A P IT A L $ 3 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 I n r n rn n ra lf» rl I Inrlf»r lllP I.RW S o f th<* S t a t e o f T cX « l$ rn MI For a Safe Investment Our Company Has Paid 10% Semi-Annually to Members \ SHARES PAR $ 1 0 0 . 0 0 Cash or Instalm ents M onthly v * • T h e m e m b e rs a re of tw o classes, th e 1 N V E S I IN G m e m b e rs a n d the B O R R O W IN G m em bers. T h e IN V E S T IN G m e m b e rs use th e A sso c ia tio n as a place w h e re th ey ca n invest, from tim e to tim e, such a m o u n ts of m oney, larg e or sm all, as th ey a re ab le to save from th e ir incom e. # T h e B O R R O W IN G m e m b e rs use the A sso c ia tio n as a place w h e re th ey m ay b o rro w m o n ey to a id th e m in buy- ing or b u ild in g a borne, re p a y in g the prin cip al a n d interest in sm all m o n th ly p a y m e n ts . * Ilie m e m b e rs h a v e th e th re e great fu n d a m e n ta l ele­ m e n ts of a so u n d in v estm en t. S A P E I Y, A V A IL A B IL I­ , j T Y a n d E A R N IN G P O W E R . j T H E S A F E T Y T h e sa fe ty is b a se d u p o n th e loaning of these funds> on h o m es sec u red b y first m o rtg a g e s usually a t a b o u t 60 /o of th e a p p ra is e d v alu e of th e g ro u n d an d b u ild in g s; th e loan to b e re p aid in all cases on the m o n th ly in s ta llm e n t plan. E ac h m o n th th e in terest is paid, to g e th e r w ith a p a r t of th e principal. , M e m b e rs receive all earnings. A ll y o u r m o n e y b a c k p lu s e a rn in g s on 30 d ay notice. i Fill o u t this card and send, Jeerson C ounty In v estm en t and Building > A ssociation, 209 Kyle Building, B eaum ont, T ex as. W ith no obligation on m y part, please send m e fu rth e r in form ation as to your association. / N am e Street.... City. S tate -I... V T T yr .t i t rtg I0T/7J? 5JiS S W Wk m t i; raj a r £ £ rn; j g , ^SMJS W£MMM^MMMMM TULANE B E A U M O N T THE DAILY TEXAN IS PROVING TO B E T H E T I E T H A T BINDS EX-STUDENTS AND STUDENTS TOGETHER IN OF MEN AND WOMEN WHO LOVE THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS WITH AN A L L - E N C O M P A S S I N G LOVE T U E D A I L Y T E X A N PAGE 5 Prexy Will Put the Squad Right I * ihertv T h e a tre PRESIDES! WILL - iiWelcome To Our9 9 !ll",mrnn,,T m "r l STARTING SUNDAY OCTOER 14TH Sale of Tickets to Alumni Section Greater Than in Former Years Never in the history of a* ales for T e x as pi i I iron « a 1 i 1 ere been such a denim d fa in t he a lu mn i section as the been f o r the' Texas- Vanderbil t rn I Jct h er 20th. T h a t t he “ ! Texas Ex es A r e Upon T ex as I i ty” is well p r o v en by ti * fa al umni tickets to the Vanderbilt fair a r e still collecting let ic d i r e c t o r ’s office, and from | e a t i ndicati ons, they will cont iou pile up until Be ll mont calls a halt. the in I had af a h to The d i r ec t or o f the University the L o n g h o r n Band, an d athletics was un ab le to make any sort of e s t i ma t e with r e g a r d s to the aum b e r of T e x a s Exes t h a t will be p r e s ­ ent a t F a i r P a r k on Oc tobe r 20th. “ T h e r e has been a s tu p e n d o u s demand , f or alumni tickets to the Vanderbilt i t a m e, ” said L. T h o Bellmont, “ ! sti I m a t i n g the final n u m b e r f r om pr esent j r e t u r n s would be like guessi ng howl I far it is f ro m h er e to the sun.” I The special M. K. & T. t r a m to I Dallas will leave Auittin Fr iday, the! j 1‘dth, a t 1! p. rn., c a r r y i n g the Low the I boys, yell l eader s, also all s t u d e n t s a t t e n d ­ ing the ga me , a r r i v i n g in Dallas S a t ­ u r d a y mo r ni n g a t o ’clock. The rat e for t he r o u n d t r i p is $8.35, a nd the t ickets a re valid until Sunday, th* 21st, givi ng a n e x t r a d a y iii Dalla: for th os* de sir in g it. A lower berth will be $3.75 a n d a n lipper $3,00. All s t u de n ts p l an n i ng on m a k in g re sc rya tium a r e asked to ma ke t h em u ' soon as possible so th* re will be. some way of e I b oa t i n g the n u m b e r ear s j tic e«led. | Alioth* r r o u t i n g will be given to* thus*5 des ir i ng I" -pele! I'i nlay iii *ht leaves Au tin jill Dallas. This tr ai n l ot h, and ar- the noon Fr i da y, t h a t n i u h t at 7 ■:;«>. iii D a lla s ai r iv e s The f a r e on this r ou te will be $ MO. of A T A T W I i i i i i i u iii i 'J B m Sutton Sets Mew Precedent For University of Texas Ilf! J I bullit. K J r-4 Luck to Team By Presence ----------- ' & } ’ W k S. B. Cooper Greets Visitors B E A U M O N T , Texas, October 12.— S. IL Cooper, Jr.. President of the Beaumont Kx Students Association, and who is working with A. Ludlow C alhoun, chairman of the Ex-Students' reception com m ittee and one of the most enthusiastic boosters of the Texas team in Beaumont, lias written the following letter of w elcom e to the ,* i n ­ dents and Ex-Students w h o will be the guests in Beau mont this week. W elcom e. Thrice welcom e to Beaumont. W e want you here Saturday, October I 3th, and as W e are not superstitious and the I 3th has no terrors for us. W e will down the boys from the land of Evan­ geline without doubt, and w e need you here to help us on with the Victory and console with the vanquished. This is the first time w e have attempted such a big thing as this football game, which, by the way, we are going to make an annual event, and w e need your pep and ginger to make it what it ought to be. Take a day off and come. You can study better after a visit here. Besides, no man can claim to have a well-rounded education without having seen Beaumont. Bring the PR O FS along, and d on ’t forget the yell lead­ ers. A n d Co-eds— goodness gracious— bring them all. President of Princeton Brings much longer as you will stay. KENNETH HARLAN TURNS AVIATOR F O R P I C T U R E B E A I ’ MONT, T exas , October 12.-*- was completed, Ken ne th ha d become I T a k e it frnnoth ha d a bad f r i g h t whet :n> Id t i n University. By t a k i n g , ne a r Los Angeles in th*' company *f , -uch an act ion J climbed into a plane at a flyi ng t . I Mi r i a m Cooper to e n a c t an ' ‘arty t hi s c oi nedy-drama of - is estab- 'A iiai . c. , • i I ,. I lishing a new pr e ce de nt in tile * ui - vCrsity of T ex a , as v. ii as showing ouencc in A me ri ca n flier in Mexico. S h o o t s U p w a r d t h a t he believe in t h e t e a m s t r o n g , on t h e the a r o u nd the fir. I — — v J& f i r s t I e a ro p la n e well as in name e nough to become a louder in fact as in America. The only I presence <»f Fo r t h re e hour s Ke n ne t h had been schooled by “ Loop-the-Loop M u r p h y of piloting an a r t in the delicate n o t only g r o u n d i Dr. S u i t n ;•* pivsidi ut to tak* which was as f a r a s I v w a s supposed U n i v e r s i t y of lh kin I b ut is also one to c a r r y the p e rf o r m a n c e wi th o ut the a st ep o f lh o f lie pr ecedt rd of a * ehool e xecut ive tr ay - c ra n ke d t h e engine an d s t a r t ed ta x nervously, c l i n g in p e r on with his school’s t e a m J i n* o n its w a y to a n i m p o r t a n t g a me was j wh e n all at once s omething th* in s e t b y r e s i d e n t Hi I) ben o f Pr inc e- vicinity of t he motor r oa re d and t he t o n , who went with (he t e am wh en it! plane leaped off t h e ground. Happily, m e t t he s t r o n g Chicago a g g r e g a t i o n , however, n c i d en t a l t y, t h e ' Pr i ms ton t e a m won,! as a b r u p t l y as it h a d decided to shoot a n d we max a n o m e n of good luck. t a k e Hr. S u t t o n ’s t t f p as h e a v e n w a r d : Little Miss Cooper was to be very n e a r f a i n t i n g an d it soon r e t u r n e d professional s ome wh a t a r o u n d , ha*l a . to earth*! rfcu«,i stiff t he - F r i d a y m o r n i n g on c l a r k i ' i l Vi,.id helped oil t he f icld. in a Some th in* W ro n g “ I d o n ’t know wh a t h ap p en e d, ” t h e j P r e s i d e n t Su t to n J a ct or explained. t he y b o a rd ed T h e t e a m r oached Mu r p hy t h e L o n g h o r n s e n g a g e d p r a c t i c e , and then had lunch at ‘‘I pulled somet hing t r a i n i n g tab le . r emembered them as j o i n e d t r a i n a t 12:35. t he H o u s t o n at 6: 20, a n d was in Beau-; switch if a n y t h i n g w e n t wr on g, and m o n t bv tide*. T h e y w e n t imniedia-j believe me, br ot he r, t h a t ’s j u s t wha* t e l y to t h e ex sue! ai s b a d t o r s f o r the t e a m . t h e and a w a y she went. telling me 1 arni by t h e time “ T h e Broken Wi ng tho, Hotel B e a u m o n t , w h e r e I d i d ! ” Pr act ice makds p e r fe c t, however, j| r eserved q u a i - to kick off I HERE’S TO THE TEXAS EXS T E X A S CL UB C O F F E E ‘ F A M O U S L Y G O O D - L O N G E ’S C O M P A N Y A la m o Block.— B e a u m o n t FULLLER’S ALSO S P A T FAMILY COMEDY ’’L E T ’S BU ILD” A N D K IN OG R AM N EW S REEL ~ — — D O U G L A S M A C L E A N In t h e Fastest— F u n n i e s t Com edy of the Year “ G O I N G U P ” D o u r w a s spreading it on kiiula thick to the l a d i e s about being a Great A viator— Oh! Boy! Y o u ’ll laugh at the trouble he gets into— and out of. R E M E M B E R “T H E H O T T E N T O T ” “2 3 Vi H O U R S L E A V E ”— ? ? ? A N D __ tm WU Tivoli Theatre NOW PLAYING J ' .lr T H E B R O K E N W I N G D O N 'T MISS THIS ONE LAUGHS GASPS THRILLS a * With a Pri-ferred Cast KENN ETH H A R L A N MIRIAM C O O PE R W A L T E R LO NG MISS D U P O N T A N D M A N Y O T H E R S IF Y O U D O N ’T L A U G H A T TH IS P I C T U R E — Y O U ’ R E H O P E L E S S WHAT A GREAT SHOW T H I S a a w a n w w e . — n m r r - tdcu THE WHITE HOUSE DRY GOODS COMPANY aff BEAUM ONT’S .ARG! ..ST A N D MOST PROGRESSIVE DEPARTMENT STORE e x te n d s a co rdial w elc o m e to all visitors to th e city The c o n v e n i e n c e s afforded by this metropolitan establish­ ment are yours to use as you will. It will lie our pleasure > to serve you in every w ay possble. S H O U L D YOU W ANT A SOUVENIR, Som e little som ething to take borne as a m emento or as a gift to relative or friend; inexpensive yet novel and attractive VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP It is s i t u a t e d on first floor, main aisle, easily accessible affording broad variety 574 PEARL STREET B E A U M O N T If You Reside in Our T ra de Territory O u r Mail Orde r D e p a r t m e n t Can Serve You Well V , I TI {ERE IS EVERYTHING HERE FOR EVERY MEMBER OF T H E FAMILY ' T O D A Y Big Joe Ward Counted A s An A sset in T exas Line (Continued fro r. f s g e On**) Special Trains Bring Rooters from Many Texas Cities ROBBY THE F I R S T NATI ONAL BANK BEAUMONT Resource* Over $8,000,000.00 0102000200530200534848535323482348235323894848485323000000010102020101 $ 858^ B E A U M O N T Football Visitors BEAUMONT. TEXAS Ex-Students Flock to Beaumont T H E D A I L Y T E X A N w?; ■Honan m PAGE 7 Hampil, Kyle Wheeless, J. Austin B a r n e s , T. S. Reed Jr., Ben VV cod­ head, Mary Campbell. -o- TICKET SULE Lip. Norvell, President R- G. Wilder, Vice President W . A. Martin, S e c y , a n d T r e s s , m s m r n m t TO WITNESS CIE SO N S OF A L E X CENTER IN B E A U M O N I —TAYLOR D e a n Taylor Gives Names of Grads Who Will Attend Game Many p o s i t i o n s engineering in Beaumont and in Texas are filled by form er students and gradu ates of the College of Engineering of the Cm- A d d ;t i o n a l B o x e s C o n . - f u e l e d varsity. F rom the Red River to the Rio Grande, from the^Gulf of Mexico to the Mew Mexico boundary, the sons of Alec a re holding down every kind of an engineering job from dragging the steel tap e and driving stakes to sitting in an office directing the con­ struction of a five million dollar i r r i ­ gation project. to Take Care of Large Demand _ i £ I n lr SUNDAY TEXAN13 SflnSFflGTORY;, GOWIE ll! MPI DL V 150 Students with Band and " * Cowboys Left Austin on Special Train is not an unusual occurrence fur an Ex-Tex to send five dollars ( offin, Y*. D. Gurdon, P. E. back to Bob M urphree with the re quest that, he be ra ted as a Texan It TOM LEFT FR I! Gate Receipts Expected Exceed Guarantee of $7,500 to According to L. Thee Bellmont, head of the physical training depart- ’ merit fo r men, the ticket sale in Aus­ tin for the Texas-Tulane game at Beaum ont this week was ra th er light, although from one hundred to one hundred and fifty students will go to the game. Ninety-six Alumni Subscrib ers Added Within a Few Days Exi s from every state in the Union are sending in their names I placed on The Texan to be subscription Twenty-six new ones have been few days and !S|' the received more arc expected every day. last in the have state subscriber. Ex-students boxes to tak care of the University of from all p a r ts of the state are flock­ ing to Beaumont to witness the clash between Texas and Tolani- on Oct. 13. Additional be*r the de­ constructed mand for them. Letters have come from all over reserving! boxes and in spite of the fact that twenty-five more boxes haVe bein arran ged f o r , the demand is expected to exceed the capacity of the field. For the football game more than one hundred boxes have already been include: Un­ reserved. Boxeholders nest Hammond, D. McMieken, IT. F. T er­ rell, Sam Epstein, H. L. Burt, J. S. Gofdon, John Henning, P. H. M urray, J. B. Johnson, M. T. Cs rrity , IL P. Boss, Gob Greeves, L. B. H arris, B. It. Nash, W. C. Keith, Carroll Ward. Ben Le Baron, Virgil Keith, W. L. Simonton, H. A. McDonald, W. P. Hobby, W. E. Orgain, Ralph Kinsloe, George Caswell, E m m ett h Fetcher, E. C. Marks,* D. C. Bland, Lutcher Stark, J. L. Dunn, Ed Stedman Jr., George T. Craig, John F. Pipkin, H. (). MiH., Dr. T. A. Fears, W. E. Weaver, W. F. Thomson. P. P. But-j ler, R. L. M urray, E. Conway Brown,! J. S. E dw ards, J. J. N ath an , E d ! Stedman, J. G. Handy, IT. M. liar* grove, Bob Moseley, H u be rt Oxford, Chenault O’Brien, H a r r y Hebet, Jack Josey, R. M. Cronkrite, C. E. Poll, ('has. Ii. Chesire, Horace Boyt, E d Goddeli, M. K. Fletcher, L. J , B? n- ckenstein, J. C. Clemmons, M. J , Ehberts, J. J. Hebert, F. L. Richards. ll. ti. H arlan, Albert Shepherd, S. O. paper in ( enter, texas. The Cowboys left with the Band on the regular special for the game ii rid ay night. The team left I* i’i* day noon fo r its h ea dq uarters at the the game Hotel Beaumont. When Among the subscriptions received was promised to Beaumont, the Tex* in yesterday ’s mail a re : Judge John Watson, Cameron, Texas; Charles A. as men were given a $7,590 g u a r­ antee on the gate receipts. With this Keith, Kentucky Teachers' College they will have to pay the am ount K in .; V. II. ( d e m e n t s , Park Arizona Un- g u aran tee to the Tula ne team, W. H. C. Carey, San Antonio, Texas less th ere is a surplus of money taken and Grady “ R ats" W a t -on, former in at the gate, the Texas authorities ^ qu arterback on the Texas team ami to do more than j j g will not be atye now a professional player on the Gum j | | clear expenses on the trip. I burps, T< ludo, Ohio. |j g Reports from the first lap of the ticket sale in B eaum ont indicates that ' j p it will bi* heavier than was an tici- ; f || all g g ex-students pated. The over the -tate are writing in for les- j | er va I ions. Especially Texas sympa- p p thizers from the southern district of jig the state are interested in the game. The sale to Beaumont citizens will be strong. Exes from P o r t Arthur, Orange and Houston are coming in large num bers to see the Longhorns play the team from Louisiana. Among the recent additions to the new spaper field of Texas are the two sons of Professor Will M. Mayes, chairman of the d ep artm en t < f jo u r­ nalism. Wendel Mayes who has been engaged in newspaper work in Cali­ fornia for the past two years has be­ a come one of the EXES ARE N EW SP A P ER M E N publishers from of NOR VELL- WILDER HARDWARE COMPANY WHOLESALE SHELF AME* HEAVY HARDWARE OIL WELL AND MILL SUPPLIES 3B3 CAPITAL STOCK $500,000.00 BEAUMONT, TEXAS FRANCI I ST O R E S ! ' O ' . I leu ;ton, ‘ Me xia T e x -cf Plottcer, lex.u; ( if*vlord, I e .»«’* J aum IniSllliilllllull minim “ We’re Going To The Hamburg Show V TO ALL THE FOLLOWERS OF A L E C K PERRY-- ON TO BEAUMONT DEAN H. Y. T h ere will be a hot time in the old town Saturday. Leave, vacate, abdicate, vam os— in other worcs, Clear Out. every roo min B. Hall— the W o m a n ’s Building— every fraternity— sorority and boarding house be l o c k e d with a notice that the party inhabiting same has left for Beaum ont for the TEXAS-TULANE GAME SATURDAY r n A s one of the p r o g r e s s i v e public utilities of B eaum ont, we want to • extend each and every one within a radius of ’steen miles around the A dm inistration Building a hearty welcome and invitation to visit us and this city Saturday. M any of you are there for four years, three years, two years one year, and have never seen this thriving m etropolis of Southeast Texas. Com e— be with us for this day— enjoy the gam e— see our activities that are m aking this town a shipping and commercial center of Texas. You will enjoy the day— you will enjoy the game. COME TO SEE US A . F. T O W N SE N D , Manager, EASTERN TEXAS ELECTRIC COMPANY BEAUMONT, TEXAS ELECTRIC LIGHT, HEAT, POWER AND TRANSPORTATION i f j u j j j j J S ] * ! S M ? ’ V ' V V V ’!?• R i'R 1-’ n'xw C o r n e r Dru C o m p a n y B E A U M O N T WE ANTICIPATE A BIG CROWD TO WITNESS TH E FOOTBALL GAM E BU T WE HAVE A LARGE SPACE AND CAN T AKE CARE OF YOUR WANTS. LUNCHEONETTE DEPARTMENT We specialize in sandwiches ol all kinds. For lunch try a sandwich with a malled milk. TODAY IS NATIONAL CANDY DAY WE SPECIALIZE IN MAVIS EXQUISITE CANDIES. REMEMBER THE PLACE THE BIG STORE ON THE CORNER Dean T. U. Taylor, “ Grand Old M an” of the blue shirt od engineers, and the one dean of in the University who attend s every departm ental foot­ ball game, has named .some of the “ slip stick'* a rtists who have made a name far th. inselvcs in the engineer­ ing world since walking across the platform and receiving their engi­ neering degree, and who will attend the Texas-Tulane game today. J. D. W ard is p a r t owner of the Texas Ice Company. His plant a t least hears the name of his Alma' M ater and John I), still has his Texas spirit. C. Irvin, a nephew of President S ut­ ton, has been serving as city engineer at P ort A rthur. He is a g ra d u ate of the "‘engineering school. New College P r o l i a n t L. R. Pietsssch received his two de­ grees from the University some years ago and is now president of the South P a r k Ju n io r College in Beaumont. Ile is known as an educator th ro u g h ­ out the state, though a t the time of J his graduation, he and Dean Taylor agreed t h a t Mr. Pietzsch was to make a name fo r himself in engineering circles. Rufus Hooks the owner of a is battery shop in Beaumont. Rufus a t ­ tended the U niversity a few* years ago. Ray Jackson is in t he chemical de­ p artm e n t a t .the Magnolia Refinery in Beaumont. Ray received his de­ gree last June. He is a member of the Duke fra te rn ity . chemical engineering in Clovis Morrison is a n ith e r g r a d ­ uate of chemical engineering in Ju n e who is in Southeast Texas. Clovis is m arried and working^ in Port A r­ t h u r a t the Gulf Refinery. Fur ni ft hes W a t e r S u p p l y Jam es C. Nagle is putting in the w a te r supply a t P o rt A rthur. Mr, Nagle g rad uated in I HHD and has been dean of the engineering school a t A. and M, College. Roger Moore, Hobson M erriw eather, J Denote Sherrill, and Clifford Saunders a re all living in or near Beaumont. Roger Moore and E arl Henry who wi re Texas engineers are both some­ where tbs vicinity of Beaumont in and P o rt A rthur. Will Campbell, a Phi Beta Kappa from the University in 1904, is work­ ing for the city of Beaumont. Among the many engineers t h a t | work on the S an ta Fe o u t . of B e a u -j mont quite a few received their de­ grees from the University. W. W. j Wilson is on the engineering of th e S a n ta Fe a t present, with head­ q u a r te rs in Beaumont. .. —o STUDENTS IN COLUMBIA F o rm er University stud ents who are studying fn Columbia (bis year a r e : E tta Gilbert, Alice Dominguez, Hilda Moles worth and E v erett Jones. P o rte r Lou C alhoun, n u m b e r of Alpha Delta Pi sorority is teaching in F o rt W orth this year. ST ■ ■ Ed Newberry, form er T exas stu­ d en t and member of tke Beta T h eta Pi fratern ity is atten din g H arv ard University th is year. Anderson Kempe, pledge of Beta T h eta Pi, Is a tten d in g P rinceton this year. Roy Matthews, member of Alpha T a u Omega fra te rn ity who received his degree is connected last J u n e with th e Seven Utilities Company this y e a r in Texarkana. Clay Nichols, member oC Alpha T au Omega, is studying medicine in Galveston this year. Lud Lincoln is practicing law rn * . H Waco this year. Jack Rutledge, M3 of Dallas, law p a rtn e r of A lbert Love in the Com­ m o n w e a l t h Building, was a visitor at the Ex-Students* of fie! Wednesday. Mrs. Rutledge was form erly Robbie Kimbro of Dallas. Mamie Gray is teaching in the bi­ ology d e p a rtm en t a t S. M. U. Stella C. Anderson, who received her M. A. last August, is in charge of the English d ep artm en t at the T. P. C. this year. PAGE 8 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N * city, b u t will more th an likely ^return MPI* B E A U M O N T E X E S to B e a u m o n t for the big gam e. a n y te a m , but when he had to com pete with a ueh team -m ate* as T ra s k , we realize th a t he has made a record of which he may be ju s tly proud. Three Former Texas Stars at Game 0. C, B L A N D in FOOTBALL HERO OF Pe g g y Met racker; an d J a c k J o s e y J M a jo rie B&tkeney and Ed S te d m a n I a r e social leaders of the y ou n g e r mar- W a lte r f r o w ford, who is a grad* r e d set in Beaumont* Mr. and Mrs, u a te o f th* U niversity , is a p ra c tic in g J a c k J o s e y a d Mr. a n d Mrs, Ed. Hted- j m a n , J r ., a r e loyal e x e s in every way. A ttorney in B eau m on t. P e a r* was both a dash m an and J u d g e I*. B. H ig htow er is p re sid in g S a broad j u m p e r on the tra c k te a m of in Will O rg ain, upon g r a d u a tin g from o v e r th e C o u rt of Civil Appeals 1916. He took p a r t in th r e e m eets J u d g e H ig h to w e r play ed and placed th e the first football te a m s the first , T.I.A.A. meet he made third place in j p rt,5,j{je n j 0 f the T**xas-Exex in t h a t V a r s ity ev< r sent on the field and the IOO yd. dash, third p lace in the cjt y as w ejj as on c o m m itte e s f o r th e m ade a n am e for him self in a th le tic s 220 yd. dash and third place in the the S.LA.G, m eet broad again b r o u g h t som e points the , . U n i v m H y : IOC ,i. dart., t h .r d pl*™, m o n t 220 yd. dash, third p la ce ; a n d in the i n t h e t h i r d n l n c e - a Of! OOO v A broad ju m p , th ird plane. e n tir e organ teat ion. He is one of the a n d h isto ry for V a rsity , bu sin e ss men who m ade it possible to I Miss M arth a K< sa n k a , who grad- I have th e T e x a s-T u la n e gam e in Beau- uatf,' f#*w e x ce p tio n s, w e ste rn U n iv ersity, and U niversity Dr a g a in did his J e e r e d the best o f U n iv e rsity men in f e a r s he is con- .j o u r n a lis t ic w o r k in B ea u m o n t. He is oil t h e sU if of t h e Beaumont L n te r - us 'u u t i . T e x a s in the first days of t h i s sp o rt J D e lta T h e ta f r a te r n ity , has e n te re d Jim m y G r e e r played b a sk e tb a ll f o r H e n ry G rizxard, a m em ber o f Phi Member of Student* Council, pa rt. In ’the IOO yd. dash he m ade 'His sp o rt J im m y is now in a n o th e r prise. _ M im etic C ouncil And C h a n c e l l o r s second place, in the 220 yd. dn-h, sec- ort<* place, and in the b ro a d jump, first place. D. C. Bland, p re sid e n t of th e Ex-j A fte r 1916 F e a rs e n te r e d a medi* S tu d e n ts , was rate d as being the best cal school an d received his d e g re e , c e n te r t h a t had ever do nned a T exas; b u t his in te r e s t in T e x a s still exists un iform p rio r to 1912. He no t o n l y as is shown b y th e fa rt th a t he will played c o n siste n tly , b u t wa* noted; be ro u tin g on th e sidelines fo r the fo r his fighting a bility an d g e n e ra l j L onghorns tod ay , in his hom e tow n, c h e e k in e s s . Buland played c e n t e r in I B e a u m o n t, the fa m o u s A. & M. g am e in H ouston in 1911, an d distinguished h im self as! one of th e " th i r te e n im m o r ta ls ” who p ucj j e y E n g l i s h W a * p a r t i c i p a t e d tnt the fray. C a n t e r F i e l d e r J u d g e Bland did not confine h is ac- v e m c r r , c , u r i t i t t i e s only to athletics, He served m a member a f th e S t u d e n t s ' Cetin- ed, the A thle tic Council, T , Assoria- tw o, C heneellors, and was a m e m b e r; o f th e I f t l U Chi f r a t e r n i t y . * ’ D udley Kngli*h, who with his broth- cr, W a lte r , was a t one time w ell­ known to T e x as b a se b a ll *ntnusuasts, , , „ s J u d g e Bland is now living in j College. O r a n g e , 'D-xas. where he has an ex c e lle n t p ra c tic e . He m a rrie d M is s , playinj? t.xc<.pt in K athleen U m a x , also a g r a d u a te of . Z T e x a s o f the class o f 1910. , . ‘ «;ty) E ng lish ta ta O a k t o n , a t t e n d i n g M e d i a l Fince le a v in g t h e U n iver littl a few ga m e s of a . rw lh i s sum- . . J mer he played fo r awfille, and coached . sem i-professional n a tu r e , done very has . T A Fears W as D a.h M an and Ju m p er | a te a m for a s h o r t time. I E n glish wa* a s tu d e n t a t the Uni f" ’m 191 to 11,21 with th“ Dr. T. A. F ears, M D,, who lives in exception of the y e a r 1919-1920 spent B e a u m o n t, is p rese n t in a box at the H, F r a n ce with th*' A m e rica n expedi T ula ne gam e today. Not only is I>r* I t'M»nary forces. He was a m e m b e r of f e a r , a n e . - r t u d e n t of th* U n iv ersity. p w 0 > m m , I W U end but he is an ex-tra c k m an, one of the m e m b e rs of the w onder te a m of 1916. ; P»*y**d c e n t**r wn B,lly 1 * h f r a t e r n i t y , F e a r s sam e to the U n iv e rsity from team . As a result of his n o te w o rth y G a rriso n , T exas. He sp e n t only tw o b a ttin g record and his m any long hits big g am es, E nglish wa* y e a rs c a p ta in of th e baseball te a m in and d u rin g th* academ ic d e p a r tm e n t, the second y ear of his in several in * " " : . UbU' r w o r d , , " r j 1*21. h i , t a r t y e a r a t the U n iv ersity , * '“ > h* httm e lf. A lthough t e a r s was n o t on t h - w o n d e r te a m ta- wa* o n . of tho most re lia b le m em bers of the and b r o u g h t F e a r s would have been a s ta r on m ost j th r e e h u n d re d or b e t t e r e v e ry year. lly l » . c h , rn sp e a k in g ot team the f o r m e r p la y e r, said; “ Dudley wa* to Tex aa. one o f our leading hitter^. He h atte d th** p oints C o ach Bi i i a R. M. Mothner JE W E L E R O P P O S I T E P O S T O F F I C E BEAUMONT S i n c e 1 8 8 9 ✓ h i Beaumont’s Leading Store for Women Rosenthal’s 02480200000201000002020002020101010100000001 "IS! H H W W H i illllllilUIUill'ilUIHiliHlllllllUliillllUWIIUIIlitllWllllllllllllllliiiiilP.llill Longhorns, The Eyes of Texas Are Upon Youv LUTCHER-M00RE LUMBER COMPANY 111 Manufacturers Of Calcasieu Long Leaf Yellow Pine Lumber * if mm I <. tm* - .r n ii