The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1911 Page: 3 of 4
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I
I
"Going Some"
Guess it's "GOING SOME" to have a reputa-
tion for making the BEST clothes in Blankville.
That's what they all say—and
we're proud to state we can prove it.
RUN in "any old time" and see our "WINNING
WOOLfeN" line of "DASHING DESIGNS" for
Autumn and Winter.
We'H take pleasure in taking your measure for your new Fall Suit, and the
price won't be prohibitive either, and remember we sell only up to the second.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS, HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS.
THE TOGGERY
"THE DASHING TAILOR MAN"
L. S. U, DECISIVELY WALLOPED.
Continued, from page 1.
1*1
Robbing broke up L. S. U.'s pass,
Wilson hit left guard for four.
Neal made two yards over tackle.
Wilson kicked and Johnson returned
ten yards to fifty yard line. Wal-
let made five five yarc's and Evans
one and Wallet kicked. G. Mc-
Henry recovered. K. McHenry's
fumble of. .the. punt on Southwes-
tern's forty-yard line. McHenry
bucked guard for six and tackle for
five. First down. Wallett made
one yard and McHenry four. A
short forward pass netted five yards
and McHenry went over tackle for
four. Wallet circled left end for
fifteen yards and touchdown. Punt
out was perfect. M. Johnson kick-
ed goal. Score: Southwestern 15,
L. S. U. 6.
The line-up:
Southwestern Position L.S.U.
Robbins. Right end... .Howell
David Right ta kle .. .Dutton
Barcus .. Right guard.. Thomas(c)
West Center Hall
HarriB Left guard White
fljickle. Left tackle Jones
Boutwell... Left end .. .Gosserand
Hendersonfc). Quarter .Johnson M.
McHenry, It.. .Right half .. .Evans
Wilson.. .Fullback.. .McHenry, G.
Bode...... Left half Wallett
Substitutions: ; L.- S. U. — C.
Johnson fpr Wallett, Walett for C.
Johnson, Potts for Evans, Wade for
Gpseerandt Riley for J>utton.
Southwestern—Neal for Bode, Lea
for Rofchifts. i; • 't r ' •* >
«Touchdowns—K. McHenry, Bout-
well, Walett.
, Goals from touchdown—Wilson 2,
m. Johnson. i
Gpal fpom field—Robbins.
Officials—Referee, Roy C. Hill
(West Point), umpire; R. V. Pat-
irson (Vanderbilt); S. T. Houx
Missouri)field judge; Murray
(Texas), head linesman.±.
of quarters — Fifteen
tfrinutes. y
Southwestern 15, Louisi-
'6.
BAPTIST TIED SOUTHWESTERN.
J I ^ ! , •*'
Continued from, page 1>
this quarter, Harrell, the tall quar-
ter for Baylor, vied with Wilson in
punting, the former winning the
lion's share of the honors, but Wil-
son and McHenry more than evened
things up by receiving and return-
ing these kicks. Lea replaced Rob-
bins at right end, and a few mom-
ents later Baylor punted. The ball
aviated toward the Southwestern
goal, and Wilson and McHenry had
a misunderstanding about handling
it. At any rate the ball was fum-
bled, and Cowden lunged for it,
batting it ever and anon toward the
local goal in his efforts to get it,
until finally the officials rescued it
from his frantic embrace, but the
pigskin had in the meantime cross-
ed S. U.'s goal line. Baylor should
have kicked a goal, but for some
reason, the ball veered too far to
the east. The rest of the quarter
the anxious spectators were kept in
anxious suspense as to what would
happen, but nothing happened—
that is, anything that would effect
the score. Score: Southwestern
5, Baylor 5.
In the last quarter, Robbins, who
had replaced Boutwell, tried two
place kicks, failing both times.
The local team tried frantically to
make another score, but the Bap-
tists seemed too strong for them.
The brilliant work of Boutwell
deserves special mention. He in-
tercepted several forward passes,
,and made several splendid runs.
•McHenry and Wilson played their
wonted wonderful game, while
Neal, the Coronal star, won bright
laurels himself with his ljne
plunges, though his end runs were
not so commendable. "Uncle Bil-
ly' ' Mickle played the game just as
he did last year—which is saying a
great deal.
For Baylor, Captain Jack Little
played a wondprful game in spite
of a cripple^ arm, and Harrell, with
his long punts, did a yeoman's
worit. Black at tackle and Fouts
at end did well. ,v<!. t d 1 u .
The Baylor men played hard foot-
ball. at times their vigor looking
like they tad forgotten their man-
ners toward their hosts, as -when
they would pile., on a player who
Cowden! R. E..
Harrell .. . .Q.. .
Hohn L. H..
Yates R. H.
Little F...
.. . Robbins
. Henderson
Neal
. McHenry
... . Wilson
Officials: Rix (Darmouth), re-
feree; Metzenthin (Columbia), um-
pire; Reukauf (Notre Dame), Field
Judge; Spoonts (Texas), head lines-
man; Quarters, 15 minutes; substi-
tutions, Lea for Robbins, Moore for
Boutwell, Robbins for Moore; Law-
son for Engleking, Powers for Cow-
den.
qn#rt«f closed withtbe
^'.possession on South-
west*^'* 35 yard line.: It ipUst he
iidrj^the^th*,* men
Had shown the form ttiat dis-
tinguished
Arkansas
while
FOOTBALL RESULTS
.!
The following are the results of
some recent games:
Texas, 18; Auburn, 5.
Vanderbilt, 21; Mississippi, 0.
Princeton, 6; Yale, 3.
Harvard, 5; Darmouth, 3.
Wisconsin, 6; Minnesota, 6.
Michigan, 11; Pennsylvania, 9.
Chicago, 6; Cornell, 0.
Sewanee, 3; Alabama, 0.
Kansas A. & M., 30; Arkansas, 0.
Southwestern, 15; L. S. U., 6.
Georgia, 5; Tech., 0.
Army, 12; Colgate, 6.
Navy, 0; Pennsylvania State, 0.
Brown, 6; Vermont, 0.
Syracuse, 12; Carlisle, 11.
Nebraska, 29, Kansas, 0.
North Carolina, 4; W. and L., 0.
Okla., 34; N. W. Normal, 0.
attempted end run in
the ball was fumbled, such
seemed to enervate the already down. We,do not im-
the blade find yellow. 1 them any intsntion to fopl
. . I but merely attribute ttuch unneces-
sary roughness to.theirzeal in play
flip the gftine. Still we . always.de
prepate anything would tend
to npdee pf the game the hr^l cpn
tests which ^on for the old
le refutation.
.. £u ..Boutwell
v.|(u|........Mickle
£« Harris
f> MVoai
■> '« ? ttosi
t R. <5 Barcus
• . . 4 R. Ti ....(-. a .1
m« inii«- " "yvft
The Students' Place.
Palaee Barber Shop.
Miss Lillian Stranget visited her
family in Riesel this week.
Short Orders at the Acme.
"Dutch" Strange is here for the
football game. He was one of our
stars on last year's team.
Experienced Watch Repairing at
Breneke's.
L. L- Simons visited homefolks
at Edna after the football game in
Houston. v
China for decorating at Long's.
Vernon McCall visited homefolks
after the game in Houston.
Full line of Cigars and Candies
at the Acme-
M. Y; Stokes, brother and sister,
spent Sunday at home itj Lampasas.
Special prices on Pennants and
Posters .at Long's. 1
Miss Wi 11 ie Kil lough from Waco,
is visiting Mips Vera White.
Get a Diamond from Breneke; no
nieer jewelry.
Quite a number of the boys went
to Austin Saturday to see the Au-
burn Texas game.
tar. and lb*. % h. smith we
spending a week at their home in
. i av • t
to <knv0 your
who will fill
Miss Maggie Brady returned
from Temple Tuesday.
Kodaks and Supplies at Long's.
Miss Lulu Talley spent Monday
in Austin.
Willie Lea at Mood Hall takes or-
ders for Long for everything.
M iss Mitchell spent a few days
in Temple last week.
All inds of Stationery and School
Supplies at Long's.
Miss Eula Crownover is visiting
in town and at the Annex.
Thanksgiving Post Cards and
Package Candy at The Nook.
Miss Mary Treat went to the j
game Saturday at Austin.
Miss Vera White at Annex takes
orders for Long for anything.
Guaranteed work in watch and
jewelry repairing.
Wilcox Bros.
Elgin.
T"hi 'C I! Of
Tell your doctqp
presription with Loj
j iirii. nT
ana denW prompt
mond.
Miss Julia Mangum returned
from San Antonio yesterday.
All kinds of Art Material at
Long's.
Miss May Belle Getsinger is in
Austin.
We frame pictures.
Wilcox Bros.
Mr. Lawrence Lloyd spent Sun-
day at the Annex.
All material for china painting at
Long's.
German D. has finished Wilhelm
Tell!
The best designs and cheapest
prices in pennants at The Nook.
Mrs. Sanders and Miss Annie went
to Austin Monday.
OYSTERS, OYSTERS, OYSTERS.
The Acme.
Jno. N. McKay was in Houston
last week on business.
A Business Education
TOBY'S
Practical Business Colleges
WACO, TEXAS
Incorporated Capital $30,000.00
NEW YORK CITY
School of Corr., 156 Filth At*.
Bookkeeping. Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting
Penmanship and Academic Department*
Fr.. THE HIGH GRADE SCHOOLS Entar
catalogue FOR HIGH GRADE STUDENTS TI«.
FOR YOU
SHORTHHIID BT MAIL a Specially
Thru Trial Ltiioni and
Complata Set of Booki
BOOKKEEPING BY MAIL
Tou Can Write an lntalll|lble
Lattar In Shorthand Attar M
Laiaon—INVESTIGATE
NOW CN DISPLAY
The Most Complete
Line ot Up-To-Date
Holiday Goods
ever shown in Georgetown
Come in and see the line—you are
Welcome. Nothing but
NEW UP-TO-DATE
MERCHANDISE
to shwow you.
E. GRAY & SON
|£NOTO^I^AINPEN
The Ideal Pen isSelf Filling, Can't Leak and is al-
ways ready. Such is the "ONQTO FOUNTAIN
PEN. Ask to see this pen and let them "show you"
S
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I mil 111 IMiUM
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E. G. GILLETT, Pre*. , A. A. BOOTY. VfC0 Pre*. W. L. PRICE, CiuMer.
The Fariher . Stdte Bank
"l f a" ifi* .txKrb
We solicit the accounts of ths
61 South-
western University, and assure
a# tfcat jtbsir petronagc will be
appreciated.
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Huffor, Earl. The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1911, newspaper, November 24, 1911; Georgetown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth401087/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Southwestern University.