HomeMy WebLinkAboutpage 94band Anderson and other College officials and students attended the
funeral.
Farquhar was an outstanding man. He was passing in every hour
of work carried, his demerit sheet in the Commandant's office was en-
tirely blank and he. was working his way thru school. His death has
caused the whole Student Body and faculty to grieve and the Former
Students will grieve with his family over the loss of so fine a man.
III ,
• _J
CLASS OF SERVICE
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Telegram or Cable-
gram unless its de-
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the date line on full-rate telegrams and day letters, and the time of receipt at destination as shown on all messages, is
W )IM S
W-11 lege, to the rank of colonel of in-
fantry, effective as of September
23, has been announced in war
department orders received here.
Colonel Nelson came to A. and 3f.
in the fall of 1927, being assigned
here from his post ' executive of-
ficer of the Ninth Infantry at Fort
Sam Houston.
WLT
NEWCOMB CARLTON. PRESIDENT
J. C. WILLE . FIRST VICE-PR[e1DENT
Received at
t' I,.141,fn., 1
%
GHSF 9 N A
SANBENITO TEX NOV 1 1929
WS SUVIE STEIYA+RT
I BAYCITY TAX
n. SEVEN POUND BOY ARRIVE.) THIS EVENING t0LINE DOING FINE
L C STENART
825A2
Eddie, as he was known by all, had made many friends be
cause of his winning personality and friendly disposition toward
everyone. He had worked most of his way through school by employ-
ment at the Power Plant and knew what sacrifice was but he was
determined to get his education in spite of all obstacles. In his pass-
ing we have lost it friend who was appreciated and loved by all.
- College Station, Oct. 5.-1
tion of Lt.-Col. Charles J. i
PATRONS ARE REQUESTED TO FAVOR THE COMPANY BY CRITICISM head of the military depa
and commandant at A and 1
THE QUICKEST, SUREST AND SAFEST WAY TO SEND MONEY IS BY TELEGRAPH OR CABLE
BAT SUBSCRIPTION
s1u.f auaaV
1nrrvQ Tvr~T
~fiJUxa~ ttur;
Texas A. & M. Exes To
Honor Coach D. X. Bible
Appreciation Banquet to Re Held in
Fort Worth March 9
{ FORT WORTH, Jan. 9.-(AP)-
Texas A. and M. exes from all parts
of Texas will gather in Fort Worth
March 9 for the appreciation ban-
RVICE quet to be given Dana X. Bible, who
recently accepted a post with Ne-
braska after many years at College
SIGI Station. Date for the banquet was
= DayL, decided Wednesday. J. W. Ridgeway
of Fort Worth has been named gen-
= Night; eral chairman.
=Nighty Houston, San Antonio, Dallas and
Waco are expected to send large
= Defers; delegations of Aggie exes to the af-
fair. Smaller delegations are ex.
= Cable I pected from other cities. Fully 600
Week• are expected.
All conference coaches, the Texas
A. and M. faculty and athletic coun-
TAND cil will be invited.
CUTS HE TIGHT
GAME SATURDAY TO 13E LAST
ONE OF YEAR AT HO-MU.
(L FOR FARMERS.
I College Station, Tex., Nov. 11.-On
the invasion of the Rice Owls of
Coach Claude Rothgeb from Houston
Saturday, Nov. 17, the Texas Aggies
of Coach Dana Bible will play their
last game of the season on Eyle field.
The subsequent and final game for
the Aggies will be the Thanksgiving -
Day tilt with the Longhorns at Aus-
tin. AL TRAIN DEF
The clash with Rice promises to
afford an interesting battle since both
teams will be fighting to make up as
much as possible in the final stages
of the conference race for reverses in
the early pare oe the season. The +
game will start half an nI- onr]lei
than usual, 2:30 having been flced as
the staining time.
While a sur.w of scores of Agg;-
Owl games of recent p,-, shows ih,
Aggies leading in number of viotori: -
it also shows comparatively sin ~I
scores for the Aggies in contrast w.. '
scores against other teams. Last s~
b
son, for instance, Rice was the on
team, with the exception of T C I"l
1 r"~IY
against which the powerful chi.,
plonship Aggie team did not x al i $h < 4 1
heavily. The score of that game wn i 3 a+
14 to 0. { r t
The Owls have won but one garu,
from the Aggies since 1917 though un
1nother occasion the two teams bat
fi
i1d to a 7-7 tie. In 1917 the Aggies
won, 10-0. It was 1920 before the
two teams met again and the Aggies t.;
won that year, 7-0. Tn 1921 .the 7-I
tie resulted and in 1422 the Aggies g`
V. the largest score they have evert tax
i`
Q run up against the Owls, 24-0. The
following year, 1923, the Owls put g
recall that last year's game was won
by the Aggies 14-0.
Last year the Aggies faced a Roth
gob-coached eleven for the first thus ybf ry A
This year with the Aggie team weak r d Ts~,~ 2
k ~~rr ry ~ a 1 3
er than last year and with the Ow h
putting up their usual determiner 4p rd >Y~ f
fight against an A. & M. eleven, the
clash gyres pry r ,i;r of a bard fought , 'ka ° 3, a xn
battle. ffti
ores .hots scenes of wreck a fcw
a train blaring 200 Itomoward-I
a
1
over their win, 7-6. That year, aside
from the seven points scored by Rice
only 16 points were made against the
Aggies. In 1924, the Aggies carne
back to win, 13.6, and in 1926 the I
I Owls held the Aggie championship
yt, eleven to a'17-0 victory. In 1926, the
III Z - Aggies won, 20-0, while sport fans w1A