HomeMy WebLinkAbout1921 A&M v. t.u. Souvenir Program~+ "~r
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TIIURSDAy
110VEMBER
24t1t
"I1Ei1'IL" ~VCIR. Captain
Aerie Team
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~ThanKs~ivin~
Wallace Printin¢ Co., Bryan, Tesae G a m E hriee 2S Cents
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11ASW[LL'/ QOOK STORC
aRyAn, T~x~s
T~$~"c~r Castn~ai~ Kodalcs
VICTOR
Talici~~~ IHacl~in~s and 1~ECO~9ds
m~nos ana arii~ciic Goons
THE AGGIE TEAMS HAVE ALWAYS
BEEN NOTED FOR AN AGGRESSIVE FIGHT-
ING SPIRIT AND A WONDERFUL KNOW-
LEDGE OF SCIENTIFIC FOOTBALL.
CASEY'S CONFECTIONERY IiAS AL-
WAYS BEEN NOTED FOR ITS SPIRIT IN GIV-
ING SERVICE AND A KNOWLEDGE OF `VHAT
IS BEST IN THE CONFECTIONERY LINE.
CASEY'S
IN THE "Y" BUILDING
<.,
• { O • • { { { • • { • • • • • • { 9 • { • • • { { •
f
.. SEE ..
JNO. A.MOORE, JR.
ROOM 23 ASTIN BUILDING
For
FOR ANY KIND OF
INSURANCE
"SERVICE" is our motto
The Leader for Insurance
PHONE 466
~~~ ~~
VIA ~~'~• '~ c~~ \'~~u~i~ ~~,~~~:
..LUMBER..
BRYAN - PHONE 46
THE TEXAN
AUTO LINE
New TEXAN and FORD Cars
With or Without Drivers
Service
ANYWHERE-ANYTIME
Call for Johnnie Philips at N. Y. Cafe
PHONE 303
srEr~~An
aoTT~i n~
vvo R Ks
Soda Wafer
a~a
ICE
BRYAIt PhonE 94
"e .
The CityNational Bank
Bryan, Texas
OFFICERS:
E. H. ASTIN, President.
E. W. CRENSHAW, Vice Pres.
W. H. COLE, Cashier.
FRED L. CAVITY,
Asst. Cashier.
J. H. BEARD, Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS
E. H. ASTIN, _
E. W. CRENSHAW,
JNO. M. LAWRENCE,
R. Q. ASTIN,
W. H. COLE,
M. L. PARKER,
CEO. G. CHANCE.
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits-$300,000.00
ale offer you Safe, Efficient and Courteous Service
YOU CAN BUY YOUR CLOTHING
AID S80ES
AT FROM 25~~ to 40;x: LESS
AT THE
JURY GOODS CO.
THE F~ R~~
NATIONAL BANK OF BRYAN
(Since 1Ai3)
We Appreciate Your Account
When You Think of Banking Think
of the FIRST NATIONAL First
(Resources over One Million Dollars)
~-
~~l~~G! ~'~I~~,~ -J,~ T~'G!~
"ON THE CORNER"
D FAY GOODS
EVERYTHING FOR MOTHER
AND THE GIRLS
An imaginary line is the waist,
Which seldom stays long where it's
placed,
But ambles and skips
'Twixt the shoulders and hips,
According to popular taste.
History of Some Aggie Players
HEINIE WEIR, Captain
and Half.
WEIR, (CAPT.)-(33)
Captain Weir is playing his fourth
and last year with the Texas Aggies.
Weir is one of the speediest halfbacks in
the Conference. A badly turned ankle
kept him out of a large part of this years
campaign. Today the supporters of A.
and M. are looking to him to lead the
versatile atack of the Aggies against
Texas.
McDIILLAN, QUARTER-(13)
This is Mack's second and last year on
the squad. He is not related to the Bo
McMillan of Centre College but to the
followers of the A, and M. eleven he is
the Bo McMillan of the Southwest. Af-
ter filling the quarterback position ef-
fectively in the Baylor game there is no
anxiety among Aggie supporters in case
of injury to Morris.
"CAP" HURRAH,
Guard.
"CAP" HURRAH, ,GUARD-(11)
"Cap" is playing his fourth and last
year with the Aggies. For three years
he has been an all-Conference guard,
and in this time "Cap" has never met
his match. This is a record to be proud
of and every loyal supporter of A. and
M. hates to see today pass for it is the
curtain which falls upon a great football
record. Good luck to you "Cap" for you
were faithful until the end.
WINN, TACKLE-(12)
Ted, a graduate of company football
last year is showing all-Southwestern
stuff this year. Although lie is rather
small he knows enough football to make
up the difference. On the defense he
knows the use of the hands and when
on the offense-the opponents usually
feel crowded for standing room when
Ted starts.
~~ ~~~
"BUGS" MORRIS, Quarter.
"BULL" JOHNSON-(14)
BOB CARRUTHERS, Tackle.
NEELY, END-(34)
Johnson's hard luck, a broken hand
and bad knee has kept him out of most
games this season. His driving power
and determination not to be stopped
gives him the name of Bull. Bull is a
product of Coach Anderson's Fish
squad.
"TINY" KEEN, TACKLE-(1)
"Tiny", a weight star in track, is mak-
ing his debut in football for the A. and
M. After being absent a year Keen has
returned to the Aggie squad and has
proved a tower of strength in the line.
"Tiny" uses his enormous strength to
an advantage in breaking thru the line
of the opponents and downing the man
behind the line of scrimmage.
McCLELLAND, CENTER-(17)
McClelland is playing his second year
on the Aggie squad, and has shown good
ability in passing the ball. He is a good
pivot man on the defense and has taken
care of the men who have opposed him
creditably. "Mc" will be back with the
squad of 1922 and will again render val-
uable service.
This is Neely's first year on the Ag-
gie football squad. His only trouble is
his lack of experience, and this year has
about corrected all his grenness. Neely
will give someone a hard fight for a place
next year.
I~OB CARRUTHERS, TACKLE-(4)
Carruthers, mentioned for all-South-
western last year, is again playing his
heady, consistent game. This is Bob's
third and last year with the Aggie
eleven. Tho' in private life he is a quiet
young fellow of 22 summers, he is a reg-
ular devil on the gridiron and it will be
hard to find some one to carry his fork
next year.
"TUFFY" VVENDT, GUARD-(7)
Wendt, always ready and willing, has
worked with the Aggie squad for three
years and no team can boast of possess-
ing aman with more love for the fight
that is in the old game. His work for
the past two seasons has been of the
best and has gone a long way toward
making the Aggie line the stone wall
that it is.
~`-:
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~~
PARKER ~ASTIN ~'IARDWARE CO.
The Largest `l~,etail Hardware Store in Central Texas.
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, CUTLERY, STOVES
IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
COURTEOUS SALESMEN. SMALL PROFITS. WE MAKE COLLEGE DELIVERIES
I~ELi,Y-SPRINGFIELD
A N D
UNITED STATES TIRES
J. F. OATES
2306 - 8 N. Main St. Phone 182 Bryan
~;. ...
n~~~~a~e oAZ~r-i~~® ~in~•u~ r-~R ~. ~ M.
No. Wt.
Quarter MORRIS .................................... 30 147
Halves: WEIR (Capt) ................................ 33 156
SANDERS .................................. 28 132
fullback: Pinson ..................................... 15 160
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i~IC~'~Jl~u',~ i~~'1~'J7f~'ir~~'~~~
[~JIDI~~ L~'~~~
R306~8 X. MAItl ~. F. De7fE5 Pno~, ~~
ORYAII
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SOME ALLEN ACADEMY STARS
W80 GAVE STARRED
FOR A, & M.
SAMMIE SANDERS, Half
SANDERS, HALF-(28)
1
* SAMMIE SANDERS
* FRED DINAN
* JACK McCLINTOCK
* "DUNNY" Mc-~IURRY
* CHARLIE DeWARE
* "DOGGIE" WARD
' LOUIE HAMILTON
* "PETE" BITTLE
* GEORGE ALTGELT
* EDDIE BORESKI
* MEREDITH JAMES
* JIMMIE JOHNSON
ALLEN ACADEMY prepares for A: and
M. College of Texas and all other higher insti-
tutions. Affiliated with more than 150 colleges .
and universities. Ten men teachers. Splendid
R. O. T. C, organization.
If you have a boy or if you are a boy, you
will be interested in our catalogue.
R. 0. ALLEN,
- N. B. ALLEN,
Bryan, Texas Principals.
Sanders, the lightest halfback on the
Aggie squad, is playing his second year.
His punting along with his broken field
running makes him one of the best
backs in the Conference. Because of
his speed and slight build liis athletic
proclivities stand out best on the cinder
track, but he needs to offer no apology
for his nifty gridiron performances.
JOE BROWN, GUARD-(10)
Due to early injuries in the early sea-
son Joe has not had much of a chance
to show what he has. Before then, he
put fear into the heart of the opponents
and made them appreciate that plays
could be directed in some other direction
than thru the line. He likes that yell,
"Hit 'em hi-hit 'em low", because he
says that allows him to get a man any-
where when he starts his way which he
usually does. Brown is an all company
man from 1~J16 just before he went to
the army.
SHIFFLETT, END-(18)
Shifflett made his debut in the Ari-
zona game. His first tackle cooled Wit-
liams, their star half.. Shifflett weighs.
only 148 pounds, but with the tutorship.
of Coach Rothgeb and .this year's ex-
perience he will make someone hustle
for s pgsiton, next yeax•. .. . , .
rir-r«n 'RAIiS for A. ~ M.
I1~i~E's lio~in~ yo`s'll Sa~v Varsity's
lioi'ns off Today !
FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS WE HAVE BEEN WITH YOU, WIN OR
LOSE AND ~'E ALWAYS INTEND TO BE
^ e ^
TIDE ModEi~i~ Stoi~E foie MEI1
BRYAN~S
LARGE
DEPARTMENT
STORE
SAM B.WILSON
& CO.
LAWRENCE
GROCERY
COMPAI~IY
Wholesale Grocers
-and-
Cotton Factors
CAPITAL $100,000.00
Bryan, Texas
MILLER, HALF-(22)
Miller, the Rock of Gibraltar of the
Aggie eleven, is playing his first year
with the Bible crew. He is one of the
:calmest players that has been seen on
the Southwestern gridirons in many
years. His specialty is the throwing of
.passes on the offensive and blocking the
:opponent's passes on the defense. Mil-
ler will be one of the Aggie threats to-
day because of the fact that he is a good
passer, a good man to skirt the ends,
.and a brilliant punter.
HARRY PINSON, FULLBACK-(15)
Pinson, the stellar fullback of the Ag-
gie machine is playing his first year of
football. Harry is one of the best of-
fensive and defensive men that Bible
has on the squad. This is Pinson's
fourth year at A. and M. and the stu-
dent body bemoans the fact that he did
no come out for the Varsity before.
"CRACK" DuBOIS, CENTER-(16)
Though handicapped by lack of
weight he fills the position of center on
the offense and guard on defense. He
shows aggressiveness and supremacy in
passing the ball. Though this is his
first year on the squad we are confident-
ly looking to him to be the great out-
standing Southern center of the year.
KING GILL, HALF-(21)
A product of Coach Anderson's Fish
team of 1921, is a good punter and
passer. With a little time to develop
speed and gather more experience Gill
will be one of the best backs in the Con-
ference.
BEN BEASLEY, HALF-(23)
This is Beasley's second year on the
.squad. He is a valuable man because
of the fact that he can drive low and
hard. Ben is always in the thickest
of the fray, never losing sight of the
ball. His work for the past season has
.gone a long way toward strengthening
the Aggie backfield.
CHARLEY CRAWFORD, CENTER-
(24)
Crawford, a sturdy pivot, is also play-
ing his second season on the squad. He
is a very accurate passerand has proven
himself to be a dependable man when
called upon to fill a gap in the Aggie
line. Charlie is a senior and will not
answer the call in September 1922.
EVANS, END-(25)
Evans, a tall, rangy end from the 1920
"Fish "team is making a good running
mate to "Puny" Wilson. He is a very
fast and aggressive man, and it is an
impossibility to circle his end. Evans
has two more years in which to hold up
the honors of the Maroon and White.
MITCHELL, HALF-(27)
Mitchell is another man who showed
ability on last year's Freshman team.
With two more years together with ex-
perience, A. and M. supporters are sure
to see his name written beside that of
the great punters of the Southwest.
BUCKNER, FULL-(26)
The original "hard-luck" man of the
crew, Buck certaily plays the game
splendidly when he is not taking a va-
cation on crutches. He first came into
the limelight in company football. Buck-
ner's driving power is even greater than
that of the famous Mahan.
SMITH, END-(32)
Smith, one of the members of the
great Aggie eleven of 1920, is again
playing end. He has shown remarkable
improvement over last year in his abil-
ity to diagnose the attack of his op-
ponents. Smith's knifing of interfer-
ence makes him one of Bible's best
chances to win today's contest.
"BUGS" MORRIS, QUARTER-(30)
Morris, a letter man of the 1920 team,
is playing his last year on the team at
the quarterback position. "Bugs" has
been a consistent ground gainer thru-
out the season despite early injuries and
has shown unusual talent in kicking field
goals from placement. His quick think-
ing has won many victories for the Ag-
gies.
_ / '
Queen To•nisnt nov. 24
The magic appeal to all men and women of
"CHARGE IT"
Sada Cowan's glittering drama of human life. The greatest
society picture of the year with
CLARA K. YOUNG
Friday-Saturday, Nov. 25 and 2G-Betty Compson in
"THE END OF THE WORLD"
The coming big attractions are "Danger Curve Ahead," "Experience,"
"No Woman Knows," "The Conflict" and "Out of the Dust"
®IXI[ - To~'i~l~t -Nov. 24
Frank Mayo in "THE DAUGHTER OF THE LAW"
Friday, 25th-The First National attraction "HABIT"
Saturday-A Robertson Cole .masterplay "COLD STEEL"'
WE TALK G00® FOOT BALL
AND ~
SELL GOOD CLOTHES ~ ~
BRANDON He LAWRENCE I
WISH YOU A MOST PLEASANT
THANKSGIVING
~.
THE TEXAS AGGIES
WHO THEY ARE AND WHERE ~C'harlie Nttch
THE Y PLAY
No.
1. Name
KEEN ....... Position
.......... Tackle Wt.
204 ;
'l
C
"
T
il
2.
WILSON .....
.......... Tackle
180
: ~us
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or
3. WILSON ..... ..__........ End 180 ;
4. CARRUTHERS ......... Tackle 163 •
5. LEIPER ...... .......... Tackle 175
G. DILLINGHAM . .......... Guard 170 ~ -Here for year-always for A. and
7. WEI~TDT ...... ........ __ Guard 173 M.-Charlie has stood the test of
8. COWAN ...... ...........Guard 180
9. DIETERICH Guard 180 time.
10. BROWN ...... .......... Guard 180 ;
11. MURRAH . __ .. .......... Guard 205
12. WINN .. ..... .......... Tackle 166
13. McMILLAN ... ............ Full 166 Tailor Service at the
14, JOHNSON .... ............ Full 170 ;
15. PINSON ...... ... __ ....... Full 160 same old glace
16. DuBOIS ...... .......... Center 153 :
17. McCLELLAND .......... Center 170 • • •
18. SHIFFLETT .. ............ End 140
19.
FORGASON ..
..... __ ......Full
160 c~
LrI
~~Q
20. FRAZER ..... ............ End 150 : ~ ,
c
21.
22.
23 GILL ........
MILLER .....
BEES ............ Half
............ Half 158
163 r
~~illt~Jli~ '~~~ ~Y~~~'L` ~~YU~.t
. LEY .... ........... Half 160
24. CRAWFORD Center 170 Mwt Modem in the State.
25.
2G. EVANS ... ...
BUCKNER ... ........__... End
............ Full 175
152
~
Large and Commodious.
27. MITCHELL ... ............ Half 164 "
23.
29 SANDERS ....
SIM
PSON
_ ............ Half
E
d 132
152 We can tape Care of you
.
30.
31. .
.
_ .
MORRIS ......
DAMS ....... ............
n
...... .. Quarter
............ End
147
160 ;
while at College.
32. SMITH ....... ............ End 150 ,
33. WEIR . __ ..... ... Half and Capt. 156 BASEMENT Y. M. C. A.
34. NEELY ...... ......... .. End 158
35. PINSON ...... ......... Quarter 144 J. F. LA VINDER, 1`~- ropriefor
PLEASE HER WI TH GIFTS FROM PARK'S
Gifts That Last at Park's Jewelry Store
THE TEXAS PLAYERS
WHO THEY ARE ANll WHERE
THEY PLAY
No. Name Position
L DENNIS (Capt) ......... Tackle
2. McCALLUM ............ __ Half
3. HILL .... ............. Guard
4. SWENSON ............. Center
5. PENA .................. Tackle
6. DOMINGUES ............. Full
•7. JONES ................. Guard
8. MOORE .......... __ . End
.....
9. BARRY .................. Half
10. WATSON ... ......... Quarter
11. McCULLOUGH ......... .. End
12. SLAM . __ .............. Quarter
13. LEISSNER ............... Half
14. GRAY .................. Guard
15. TYNES ................__ Full
16. SENS .............. Half
.. ..
17. BROWN .............. Quarter
18. HAMILTON ...... __ ....... End
19. MURPHREE ........... Quarter
20. ECKHARDT .............. Half
21. FRANKLIN ............... End
22. BURNS .. ....... __ ..... Tackle
23. BRALLEY .............. Center
24. LUHN .. ............... End
25. GORMAN ............. __ Guard
26. GILSTRAP ............... Half
27. HEMSELL ............... Half
28. CRADDOCK ............. Guard
29. WARD ..... ............. Full
30. ROBERTSON ........... Half
31. TOWNSEND ........... Quarter
32. CURTIS ............. __ ... End
33. McGEE ................. Center
34. SEDGE ................... End
35. RADER ....... _ _ ......... Half
36. MOORE .....:.......... Center
37. COIT ..... ............. End
38. BLUESTEIN ............ Guard
39. HIGGINS . __ ............ Guard
40. GARDERE ............ Quarter
41. VOWELL ................ Half
COMPLIMENTS OF
• .SS ~~
90 ~ CP _~, STRVAT,TI-117' ~1~Vt`.
175 ~ ~ I!~~SUR-~~CF~'I~I4~'IlV,SUI?7~,S
165 ~ ~,STADIfIST IF,~D-i900~
190 ~~~~ - ~S
185 :
195
150 ~ EMBLEM OF SOUND PROTECTION
160
i65 I NFU RANGE
155
166 Of Every Kind
190
155 Investigate our latest Life and Ac-
i4o cident Policies-DOUBLE indemnity
165 for accidental death. Make your
158 family a Christmas present of one
175 of these policies.
155
170 : CITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
167
147 BRYAN, TEXAS
185
190 .... ............ ...
185 ~ IF YOU•ARE LOOKING FOR
195 .
200
175 Good Service
145
175
170 The Very Best Shoe Repairing
158 Step In !
is3 ~ We Have It!
165
180 ~ Cam~aus Shoe Shoff
193
is5 College Station
Gifts That Last at Park's Jewelry Store
Always the Best at Park's Jewelry Store
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COIIE~E
Statio~~
TExas
;~: DEnniS. Caotai~~
Lo~~~hor~~ TEaln
TIIURSDAy
nOVEMQER
24th
p~g~c~~do~~lbowo~
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LJ U ~ ~ Lltl 2~ (~ LI V LI
Wallace Printin¢ Co., Bryan, Texss ~ ~ a~
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_~ ~ = ~t~
PricE 25 C~~tts
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COLLEGE DAYS
SHOULD ALWAYS BE REMEMBERED.
~4'e Carry a Complete Line of Pennants, Banners and
Pillow Tops, in all styles of lettering, priced from 50c to
$16.50.
University Shields ...... $10.00
Teas Belts ........... $2.25
SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS
UT~TIVER~ITY CO-O P.
2210 GUADALUPE
"It's
The
Taste
That
Tells "
Delicious
~~~
AUSTIN. TEXAS
sr~nu~Ru
~RinTOn~
~nD STATiOn[Ry Co.
Manufacturing Stationers, Blank
Book Manufacturers, Lithog-
raphers, Stationery, Filing De-
vices, Office Furniture, Complete
Office Equipment.
205-207 South Fifth Street
~II~CO, TCXAS
t
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•~~
e PI•JAKING OF FOOTBALL ! Y
tJ well remember the day Fat
Brady played his famous Reverse
IJnglish game. The sport was in
its early heyday then, and those of
us who weighed under 250 pounds,
sat on the sidelines and prayed for
casualties which would deplete the
"troops" down to 175 pounders.
Anyway, forward passes were as
scarce as generosity, and when
Fat's nineteen pound hand reached
one out of the air, he was so be-
wildered, dawn and dumbfounded,
that he made a beautiful run for a
touchdown,-behind the wrong
goal The game stopped! And
when it was decided whether our,
score should be lessened, the new
points split, or our opponents score
increased, cerfew had rung, and we
all went home. Good old days,-
what? But we didn't have the
snappy, speedy open style of play,
and we didn't have Dyanshine,-
the shoe polish with University
training. Just try it one according
to directions, and you'll swear I'm
your friend for life.
The
Citizens' National
Ban1~
WACO, T EXA S
4 der cent Paid on ~avin~s Accounts.
United Mates Depositary.
~~
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-~a%~~
History of Some Texas Players
TOIVT DENNIS, Captain
Tackle
CAPTAIN TOM DENNIS, TACKLE
The University of Texas Longhorns
this year have as their captain Tom
Dennis, all-Southwestern tackle of 1920.
Dennis has proven to be one of the best
tackles ever developed on Longhorn
elevens, but it was his clever snatching
of a pass whir_h placed the ball close to
the A. and M. goal line and made a
Texas victory over the Texas Aggies
last Thanksgiving Day possible that en-
deared him forever in the minds of
Texas gridiron sport lovers. Dennis is
playing his third year of Varsity foot-
ball for Texas this year. He weighs 190
pounds. His home is in Cleburne.
E;.AM, RUARTERBACK.
Kyle Elam, known better as "Icky" or
"Slippery", ran Watson a close race for
Quarter
all-Southwestern honors at the quarter-
back post last year, and was placed on
t'~e second all-Southwestern eleven when
Watson was chosen on the first team.
He played with the Texas Shorthorns in
1919 and with Varsity in 1920. He
weighs 155 pounds and comes from
Eeaumont.
SWENSON, CENTER
A. M. C. Swenson, known to all Texas
students as "Swede" Swenson, is the
Longhorn's all-Southwestern center. He
won the berth of all-Southwestern cen-
ter last year, by a wide mark in, so ex-
cellent was his play throughout the
year. He is in fine form again for this
season-his third with Texas as a Var-
sity man. He made his "T" in 1918 and
1920. He weighs 195 pounds and comes
to Texas from Stamford.
'~, _,.
KYLE ELAM,
WHEN IN WACO STOP AT
T~~ E NEW STATE HOUSE HOTEL.
CENTRALLY LOCATED - •
Postoffice, telegraph, and express offices within the block.
MODERN THROUGHOUT.
C. M. SELEY, (Owner)
YOUR FNJ'OY MINT
WILL BE TEN FOLD GREATER IF YOU VISIT
THE ADOLPHUS •
Vb'HEN YOU COME TO DALLAS
We have a Lunch Room where you can eat at mm•e reasonable prices than any Place in the
city. Besides, you get real service, real napkins, the best food, and cout•teous attention from our
corps of waitresses.
If you are g'oinK to give a dance, convention or any social function, the Adolphus is the log-
ical place. Three beautiful dance floors, numerous dining rooms. XX
LET US QUOTE YOU OUR RATES.
THE ADOLPI-iUS
WATCH i
FOR THE BRAND ON THE FOOT BALL YOU ARE USING-
AND LOOK AT THE LABEL IN THE FOOT BALL CLOTHING YOU •
ARE WEARING.
THE "C & B" TP~ADE MARK IS A BADGE OF MERIT ON ATH-
LETIC EQUIPMENT.
cu~~uM ~ a®r~~n coMr~~-nv
SPORTING AND ATHLETIC GOODS-DALLAS ;
f ~r
'~.~ ~.
F \ `'
McCULLOUGH, END
George McCullough, end, is another
all-Southwestern player on the Long-
horns' roster who last season won a
berth on the honor team by a wide mar-
gin. McCullough has had lots of ex-
perience at the fall sport. He played
with the 36th Division A. E. F. team,
with the great University of Texas
crew in 120. He weighs 165 pounds.
His home is in Fayette, Mo.
~3'ATSON, QUARTERBACK
Grady Watson, quarterback, is the
fourth all-Southwestern man on the
Longhorn's roster this year. But
Coach Whitaker has announced that in-
j uries will keep "Rats" out of the game.
~'Vatson played with the Second Texas
Infantry eleven and with the 36th Di-
vision, A. E. F. eleven.
HILL, GUARD
George Hill was selected as all-South-
western guard on the second team last
season. This is his fourth year as a
regular on the ~%arsity squad. Hill, a
Fort Worth product, weighs only 165
pounds, but makes up what he lacks in
weight by aggressiveness.
TYNES, FULLBACK
Lane Tynes, who has been placed at
fullback in the Longhorn's games to
date this season, was last year selected
as a halfback on the third all-South-
western teem. Last year was his first
on the Varsity. He weighs 155 pounds
and comes from Cooper.
PENA, TACKLE
Dave Pena, ineligible last year, is a
Varsity veteran who is this season play-
ing agreat game at his old position of
tackle. He weighs 190 pouruls and lives
in Austin. Pena and Dennis from a
mighty tackle combination and when
both are in the game in good physical
condition Texas fans are confident that
gains through the tackle positions in
the Texas line will be few and far be-
tween.
McCALLUM, HALFBACK
A. Y. D'IcCallum, this year playing his
fourth season in a Texas Varsity uni-
form, is a plunging halfback who almost
always finds a hole and then hits that
hole hard. He is fast, and a clever side-
stepper. McCallum weighs 175 pounds.
He lives in Austin.
DOMINGUES, FULLBACK
Frank Domingues, the man who bat-
tered through the powerful Aggies' line
for a touchdown last Thanksgiving Day
is playing his second year as a Varsity
regular at the fullback post. Domin-
gues is a mighty line smasher. He
weighs 185 pounds and lives in Kerr-
ville. Domingues was on the Texas re-
serve list in 1919.
JONES, GUARD
E. H. Jones, 195-pound guard, won his
first Varsity Teter in 1920 and is this
year continuing his effective work in
t'~e Texas line. Jones was on the Texas
reserves iri 1919. He lives in Galveston.
MOORS, END
Joe Moorfe won his letter by clever
playing at the end position last season,
and is this year showin lots of class at
the wing post for the Longhorns. He
weighs 150 pounds and lives in Austin.
BARRY, HALFBACK
William Barry, beter known as "Bill"
Barry, is a Varsity letter man last sea-
son. This year he has been used by
Coach Whitaker and has always de-
livered.
LEISSNER, HALFBACK
Rube Leissner, halfback, is a three let-
ter man at Texas, having won a Var-
sity "T" in football, baseball, and track.
He is fast, sure in grappling passes, and
a clever dodger. He weighs 168 pounds
and lives in Davy.
VOWELL, GUARD
Jack Vowell is another guard who
won the Varsity "T" last year. He is
most aggressive. He weighs 165 pounds
and his home is in El Paso.
~'IP
. ~..
HERE THEY ARE!
CHAMPIONS OF SECTIONS 6 AND 9
BRYAN HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
____
~~ _
e,~
~~~
.,
~~~
t~~
.,
t
Reading from Left to Right. Bottom Row-Wilson, Satterwhite, Tatum (Capt.),
Pate, Levinson, N. Dansby, Vance.
Second Row-Grelen, Ramsey, Zak, Cortmeglia, M. Dansby, Turner, Bethea, Martin.
Third Row-Jones, Johnson, Gardner, Boyett, Conway, Wilcox, Kennedy, Cloud.
Fourth Row-Griffin, Williams, Hipp, Mitchell, Ball, Bunting.
Top Row-Ford, (Asst. Coach), Dobrovolny„ Maigne (Trainer) and Hudson (Head
Coach)
KYLE FIELD TOMORROW, NOV. 25
Where They Will Play
' ,Y,,
EAGLE LAKE HIGH
Champions of Section 11
THIS WILL BE A FIRST CLASS GAME-SEE IT!
GRAY, GUARD
Archie Gx•ay, 190-pound guard, won
his first Varsity "T" last year. He is
most aggresive. He weighs 190 pounds
and is one of the stars in Coach Whit-
aker's line. Few gains have ben made
through Gray in games played to date.
Gray comes from Calvert.
SENS, HALFBACK
'Lee Sens, 175-pound halfback, is a
Varsity veteran who returned to the
Texas squad this year.
GILSTRAP, FULLBACK
Howard Gilstrap, known on the Texas
campus as "Bully" Gilstrap, and one of
the best liked men at Varsity, is a 190-
pound fullback from Coach Clyde Lit-
tlefield's 1920 freshmen eleven at Texas
who is already spoken of as all-South-
~vestern material. Gilstrap is fast, hits
a line hard and knows football. He is
from Granger.
TOWNSEND, QUARTERBACK
Tommy Townsend is another product
of Littlefield's 1920 freshman team who
promises to be a mighty factor in the
Texas lineup against the Aggies, if
Coach Whitaker decides to send him on
the gridiron. Townsend is fast, runs the
eleven well, and is a mighty clever kick-
er. He weighs 1 f5 pounds and lives at
Calvert.
HEMSELL, HALFBACK
Still another backfield star from the
1920 freshman team is Dave Hemsell,
185-pound halfback from Greenville.
Hemsell is fast and knows football.
ROBERTSON, HALFBACK
Ivan Robertson is a fourth back of
Varsity calibre, the best of kickers on
the Varsity squad this year, besides be-
ing a vex°y fast man with the ball. He
weighs 175 pounds. He lives in Dallas.
GARDERE,QUARTERBACK
George Gardere, quarterback, played
with the Texas Shorthorns in 1924 and
is this year showin up great on the
Longhorn squad. He is fast and runs
the team well. He weighs 150 pounds.
His home its in Marlin.
:DROWN, QUARTERBACK
Ben Brown is a heady quarterback
who has had three year's experience on
the Varsity squad. He is a clever gen-
eral and clever at carrying the ball. He
weighs 140 pounds and lives at Mc-
Gregor.
COIT, END
J. C. Coit, end, played at A. and M. be-
fore coming to Texas. He was on the
Texas S'orthorns in 1919 and on the
Varsity squad in 1920. Coit weighs 165
pounds. He lives at Renner.
HAMILTON, END
Graham Hamilton played four years
of High School football before going to
Texas. H2 was on the Varsity squad in
1920. Hamilton lives in Cuero. He
weighs 165 pounds.
BRALLEY, CENTER
F. M. Bralley, center, playing one
year at Texas Christian University be-
fore going to Texas U. He played one
year with the Texas Shorthorns. Bral-
ley weighs 170 pounds. He lives at Den-
ton.
BURNS, TACKLE
Richard Burns, 170-pound tackle from
Houston, is a Texas Shorthorn product.
He uses his splendid physical powers to
g~cod advantage, and has demonstrated
t.~at he knows the game:
WARD, TACKLE
Joe Ward was the giant fullback of
t'Ze 1920 freshman eleven, but Coach
Whitaker is this season using Ward at
a tackle post on the Varsity squad.
While he weighs 200 pounds, Ward is
fast. He lives in Fort Worth.
0~o3~ccc.,.. • ....ooo.... ... ... ..,c
DOES THE RED BLOOD OF A SPORTSMAN
FLOW IN YOUR VEINS?
If yott can answer this question in the affirmative we invite you
to analyze the following facts and act as your judgment may dictate:
The Two Rivers Oil Co. has under lease 45,000 acx es of land sit-
uated in Brazos, Robertson and Burleson counties, and from 40 to GO
miles south of the Mexia fields. 40,000 acres of this is leased for 5
years with the rentals prepaid.
The company owns a good rotary rig with which a test well is
now being put down. This test passed through an oil-producing sand
at 646 feet, and is now down 1800 feet. The log of this well, excepting
the first 100 feet is an exact duplicate of the logs in the Mexia pool.
This location was made by the late Dr. W. B. Phillips, head of
the Department of Geology at State University. Dr. Salisbury, of the
Department of Geology at A. and M. College, traced the formations
for the acreage now under lease.
The Two Rivers Oil Company, a local development company
organized to improve and develop the petroleum resources of Brazos
county, is headed by Dr. Goodwin, assisted by men of sterling worth
and unquestioned integrity, such as J. W. Batts, C. S. Gainer, Dr. Salis-
bury, J. Gelber, none of whom draw one cent of salary.
Stock is being offered at par value of $1.00 per share.
We do not say that this is a stare shot, but we do say that the
element of chance has been eliminated as far as it is humanly possible.
WILL YOV TAKE A SMALL RISK?
and help develop this great possibility?
MAIL YOUR ORDER TO
DR. J. N. GOOD~VIN, Bryan, Texas.
I enclose $____________, for___________shares of stock in
The Two Rivers Oil Company at $1.00 per share.
-------------------------
-------------------------
(Name) (Address)
(Write name and address plainy)
~».
.! ~ `
CHADDOCK, GUARD
W. D. Craddock, 190-pound guard is a
product of the 1920 freshman eleven at
Texas. He lives in Austin.
CURTIS, END
Abe Curtis, end, is another Fort
Worth player who has graduated to the
Varsity squad from the 920 freshman
eleven. Curtis weighs 175 pounds.
GORMAN, GUARD
Leon Gorman, 185-pound guard from
Winnsboro, is a powerful lineman from
the 1920 freshman team now on the
Varsity squad.
HIGGINS, GUARD
A. S. Higgins, guard, played one year
with the Shorthorns. He weighs 193
pounds. His home is in Austin.
MOORE,CENTER
Weaver Moore, 163-pound center, was
an understudy of "Swede" Swenson. His
home is in Houston.
BLUESTEIN, GUARD
E Bluestein, 180-pound guard, played
one year with the Rice Scrubs and one
,year ~;~ith the Texas Shorthorns. His
home is ir. Port Arthur.
FOOTBALL
Texas vs. A. and I~~.
1894- Texas ---------- ----------- 38 A. & M.------------------------- - 0
1898- Texas ---------- ----------- 48 ~A. & M.------------------------- - 0
1899- Texas ----------- ----------- 6 A. ~. D4.------------------------- - 0
1900- Texas ---------- ----------- 5 A. & M.------------------------- - 0
1900- Texas ---------- ----------- 11 A. & NI.------------------------- - 0
1901- Texas ---------- ----------- 17 A. & M.-------------- -- - 0
1901- Texas ----------- ----------- 32 A. & M•------------------------- - 0
1902- Texas ---------- ----------- 0 A. & M.------------------------- - 0
1902- Texas _______
---- _ 0
---------- A. & M.__________________________ _ 12
1903- Texas -------- - ----------- 29 A. & M•-------------------------- - 6
1904- Texas ----------- ----------- 34 A. & M.-------------------------- - 6
1905- Texas ---------- ---------- 27 A. & M.------------------------- - 0
1906- Texas ---------- ----------- 24 A. & M.------------------------- - o
1907- Texas ---------- ----------- 0 A. & M.-----=------------------- - 0
1907-Texas ---------- ----------- 11 A. & M.---------------------
-----
- 6
1908- Texas ---------- ----------- 24 A. & M.------------------------~- - 8
1908- Texas ----------- ----------- 28 A. & M.-------------------------- - 12
1909- Texas-- --------- ----------- 0 A. & M.------------------------- - 23
1909- Texas ----- ---------- 0 A, & M.-------------------------- - 5
1910 -Texas
---------- ____ 8
------- A. & M._________________________ _ 14
1910- Texas ----------- ----------- 8 A. & M.------------------------- - 0
1915-Texas ---------- ----------- 0 A. ca bl.________________________- - 13
1916 -Texas ---------- ----------- 21 A. & M.------------------------- - 7
1917 -Texas __ _______. ___________ 0 A. & M.___________
---•----------
- 7
1918 -Texas ---------- ------------- 7 A. & M.------------------------- - 0
1919 -Texas ---------- ----------- 0 A. & M._____________--
----------
- 7
1920 -Texas --- ------- ----------- 7 A. & M.- ------------------ - 3
Total points: Texas_____________383
Games won : Texas, 18 ; A. & M., 7 ; Tie, 1.
A. & M.--------------------------129
INDIVIDUAL COMPARISON OF PLAYERS
LIKELY TO BE USED IN GREAT
CONFERENCE TITLE TILT.
For the convenience and benefit of many
fans, unable to see both teams play this sea-
son, we produce herewith a brief comparison
of the men who will be the determining factors
in deciding• today's great gridiron classic.
ENDS
At the most important section of the line, the
Aggies and Longhorns have an apparent dead-
lock. McCullough for Texas, looms up as the
greatest forward pass receiver since the days
of Monterey, while the Aggies have the famed
"Puny" Wilson, easily the best defensive end
in the South. On the opposite wings the
speedy Moore, of Texas, and the rangy Evans
of A. andM., look like an even toss. Smith, a
letter man of last year will also be used by
the Aggies.
TACKLES.
At the forward positions, the Longhorns
have quite an appreciative edge as their cap-
tain, Davis, and the veteran Pena are two of
the best tackles in the Southwest. Winn and
Carruthers of A. and M., are both excellent
went but are considerably lighter. It is quite
possible however, that Bible will use the giant
Keen, at left tackle which will greatly offset
the weight advantage now favoring the Long-
horns. Ward, the 200 pound fullback on the
last year's Freshman team, may also be used
by Whittaker.
GUARDS.
The Farmers easily eclipse the best the
Orange and White have to offer in this de-
partment, for balancing the veteran Dieterich
is "Cap" Murrah, one of the greatest guards
seen in action in the past years in the south.
Vowell and Hill, both excellent men for their
size, alternating• with Gray will be pitted
against the strong Aggie combination.
CENTERS.
Texas, in Swenson, has one of the best cen-
ters in the South, and this 195 pound star is
expected to completely overshadow the di-
minutive DuBois of the Aggies.
THE LINES.
As a unit, the Longhorns have a slight edge
on the Aggies, but with the presence of Keen,
the left side averaging well over two hundred
pound mark will form a seemingly impregnable
wall, while the opposite side wil be taxed to its
utmost to repell the developed charge of the
porteges of Seddon.
QUARTERS.
The comparison of opposing field generals
can hardly be fair or accurate in view of the
present condition of Watson, the Texas sterling'
pilot man, whose early season injury may even
prevent his participation in the game. The
Whittaker aggregation has a long line of
quarterbacks, Elam, a clever sidestepper,
Townsend and Gax•dere. It is also likely that
the Aggies' veteran quarter, Morris, ~vho boot-
ed the field goal last year in Austin, will be
unable to start on account of injuries also.
McMillan will be utilized as the initial quarter
and in this man, Bible has a real field general
whose versatility includes plunging, running
and punting if necessary. He has quite an
edge on anything• the Orange and White has to
offer in quarterbacks, excepting of course,
Watson, of all-Southwestern fame.
HALVES.
Texas again takes the edge in this depart-
ment, inasmuch as they have a balanced pair
of halves capable of performing any desired
variety of attack. However, McCallum, Rob-
ertson and Tynes are considered the first
stringers, with the possibility of He~nsell being
used on acount of the forced absence of Rob-
e ertson due to an injured shoulder. The Ag-
gies have the fleetest halfbacks seen in action
this year, as Sanders and Captain Weir, both
star sprinters, are superb brokenfield runners
and the former is considered the most elusive
back in Texas. Miller, a dependable half will
likely be alternated with the Farmer leader,
and easily rivals Sanders in punting capacity.
FULL BACKS.
The Aggies wil probab'•_~: start. the stocky
Pinson, but he does not compare favorably
with the two towering• plungers of the Long-
horn camp. Gilstrap and Domingues both plow
up the line in reckless fashion, however, Gil-
strap fizzled miserably when pitted against the
strong Vanderbilt line.
THE BACKFIELDS.
The scoring factor of the Orange and White
is a proven factor, and their plentiful back-
field men to sprinkle incessantly giving new
impetus and spreading' out the brunt of at-
tack will show up again this year as it did on
last Thanksgiving. It must be borne in mind
though, that at various times throughout the
season, the Maroon and White unleashed the
most spectacular and bewildering runing at-
tack that has ever featured a College Station
team during the regime of Bible. On a score
basis of comparison, the University has a fifty
point margin over the Farmers, but several
fundamental elements of football and psychol-
og•y must be taken into consideration before
ii favoring' a team with any such straggling odds
for a Southwestern Championship game. The
Aggies ax•e protecting the sacred laurels of
Kyle Field and the fight animation inbibed in
a Farmer eleven that day surpasses even the
greatest expectations from the most loyal sup-
porter.
When you want anything in A. and M. College Jewelry, re-
5; member Caldwell's Jewelry Store. Maker of the Senior
Ring in any weight. The Two-Year Ring, T Pin, R. V.
Pin, Jr. Pin, and all of the Club Pins. A large stock of
Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches, and Lodge Emblems.
WE WELCOME ONE AND ALL AND INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUT STORE.
CALDWELL'S JEWELRY STORE