The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 7, 1926 Page: 3 of 4
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EAGLES DEFEAT DECATUR
IN FIRST HOME GAME 16 0
I
SPORT
"(H'KS
Other ( ities Lure
Faculty Members
During Vacation
Kdi
Moi
Oui
rhool,
k« of
Hi COSH
BAPTISTS STAY
WITH OLD !!\1!IT
01'! OSINfi HERE
i* *
ird hi
I. A. A. ha* been
rhe Daniel Baker
ding the league an<
•liege Indians are ui
Goatx beat the Rei
3.
«>r
be
I*
itl>
II la
n«
n«
AM.
SHOW IMPROVEMENT
M. I'. GAME—TAMPKE
i ll ART LOOM AS SHIN-
lx
pll
ligh
«e r. a
;im of
Coll*
In.
football
ok the via
id their annual
Decatur Bap-
team Friday
itors out 16 to
0. The how eleven showed its super-
iority from the very start of the game
and a marked improvement over the
performance in the 3. m. U. game.
The Decatur gang wo* determined
to break up the old habit, but went
home disappointed. The irame w
not an
not the E
the contest, their end of the score
would probably have been smaller.
Elmer Tampke, "Shorty Airhart,
and Ford (Decatur) were the bright
shining lights of the battle. The two I
The fact u
that played did b
Dalias game The)
pep to the plays a
i'r,t throughout the
Between halves
both schools put 01
gird for their stag*
dressed in yellow
all of the Fades
trtter than in the
re was much more
ud snap was pr«s-
the pep squade of
i a show with the
>. First, the girls,
blouses and black
skirts, and boys, in white clothing,
from Decatur went through an at-
tractibe drill, yelling almost contin-
ually. The performance was followed
by one by the College pep gang, the
Green Jackets.
The Denton crowd furnished plenty
Two more T. I. A. i
scheduled for this week,
'ay Indians will play Ci
lene, and the Abilene (
lege will tie up with
Teachers at Huntaville.
start their end of the conferenei
dule by playing Stephen F. Au
Nacogdoches on October 16.
game-- are
The McMur-
tyon at Abi-
lristian Col-
am Houston
The Eagles
itin at'
In right field there was a big bird!
named Hutchinson who. when he'came
to bat, smacked the pill and when in
the field snagged same. Next year, I
Joe will report to the Beaumont team :
of the Texas league. He will not be j
ineligible for the Faglc nine, however, j
and will still perform in right.
—_
Basketball training started Monday1
night and from every angle the team
M
his
Arl
ing
sht
qut
flish
HJtor
* Yoi
i' Orl
in (
ary.
■ry S<
id Mi
B
xtraordinary affair, and had ! of inspiration for ,he *wetttin* Ea«lw
Bugle* received the breaks of I wit, ,U8t>' <and '>«herw.*e) vo.ces
Eagles distinguished themselves by
The teams were:
Denton: Miller, left end; Thomp-
son, left tackle; Hundley, left guard;
Bishop, center; Smart, right guard;
Riley, right tackle; Myracle, right
lend; Glover, full; Harris, left half;
Mr. Gosh said the game would go! will be as good as it was last year al-
26 to 9 for the Eagles, but it went 16' though some very good men were loat.
Deral Jones is the capta:n of the
squad, and he. his two brothers. Doc
Hayes, Sheep Myracle, Cummings and
a few others should work into
a t reat combination.
long runs and ground gaining plunges
Gambill, quarter; Tampke, right half.
Decatur: Porter, left end; Waller.
and the visitor played the spectacular j ,eft tacku. and half; J. William*.
in being the only Baptist able to make
left guard; W. Taylor, center; Harris.
headway against the strong Eagle | ^ ^ Uckle;
line. Tampke received the ball once
on his own seven yard line and ran
Douglas, right end; Johnson, full;
, ,. , i Ford, letf half; Fat Taylor, quarter;
U. the Decatur .13 yard line, 60 y.rda, ri|tht half.
where he was pilled by a last resort.
Ait-hart's outstanding feat was a line
plunge for yards. He shook off
it iiuiiiTJei oTlaWfWSTT-'•fcr ' ""
and would have scored a ton., town
but for one man. Ford shined in re-
turning punts. lie made several re-
turns as much as 2~> yards and once
run down a side line for about forty.
The Eagle scores were made on a
pass, a buck, and a field goat. Al-
though there was no scoring in the
first, quarter, in the second, after
Waller had dropped the ball in at-
tempting t*i punt, Harris passed
about a dozen yards to Humpty Mil-
ler who ran ten yards for a touch-
down. The kick for goal failed. Soon
after the second half started. Harris
plate kicked u goal from the Decatur
30 yard line. Again in the third peri-
od 'Ju' Eagles counted. After work-
ing the ball to the 15 yard line Harris
broke through left tackle and ambled
over the goal line for six more
points. The try for point was blocked
but. Decatur was penalized for being
offside and the point counted.
Coach Reid tried various combina-
tions in the backfield, played about
two complete lines during the game
and was pleased at the show the
Eagles pulled off. He said Friday
Substitutions: Denton, Airhart for
Glover, Stearnes for Airhart, Mc-
Clure for Stearns, Atwell and Craw-
— f. -H-.u
juui— V'loriipson,
Smith for Myracle, Rice for Bishop,
Bane for Smith, D. Jones for Craw-
ford, Lagrone for Miller, Stuart for
Riley. Dectaur, Cox for Porter, Jones
to W. Taylor, Petty for Christian,
Shide for Petty, Smith for Shide,
Christiii for Smith, Lewis for
Maiden, Petty for Lewis, Taylor for
Johnson, Porter for Cox and Shide
for Taylor.
Bralley, referee; McCray, umpire;
Bishop, head linesman; Jackson, tield
judge.
to 0. However, the truth is that the
margin was nearly exact. By the
mathematical art of cancellation, take
nine |>ointa from each aide of the
guess and you get 17 to 0. Ya! Ya!
And S. M. U. spilled Trinity 48 to
0. That makes the Eagle crew look
better. S. M. U. just put it over N.
T. S. T. C. 42 to 0. Probably the
Eagles will show this Trinity gang
something when they invade the fair
city of Denton Thanksgiving day.
One day a little Airhart boy was
working out with the scrub team
against the first string. He showed
up the big outfit so bad that the coach
saw him and thought then and there
that maybe Mr. Airhart would like to
play with the big Eagles. So when
fa-; t), p>, C. huys came to visit,
Shorty played. But he piajJtu- i,°°
Saturday is an open football date.
This does not mean that there will be
no game and it does not mean that
there will be. Chances arc even.
WANTED Student to give spare
time to interesting work. See Mrs.
Harmonson at Harmonson Gift Shop,
Smoot-Curtis Bldg., Locust street en-
trance.
Messrs. Lenus Carlson and Wesley
Peterson of Fort Worth were the
Sunday guests of Misses Irma Mc-
Eachern and Maurine Gill.
m, prOTCHiOk' Of
i Cora E. Stafford
if drawing, made a trip to
t, taking the boat trip from
ins and returning by rail.
ira Bell Wilson professor of
viaited in Alabama and
nsas, then later viaited in Wash-
n, D. C. and Philadelphia, where! ^i h
■ajoyed the offerings of the Ses-L„
icentennial.
Miss Cora l*ee Garrison, instructor
in reading in the Demonstration
school, spent her vacation at her home
in Kansas City.
Miss Beulah Harris, •tssisant pro-
fessor of physical-education, spent
her vacation in Fatrbury, Nebraska.
Miss Muriel E. Williams, assistant
professor of Home Economics, was in
Topeka, Kansas for her vacation.
Miss Mabel Vandiver, assistant
professor of drawing, was at her home
in Normand, Oklahoma.
Mr. Ross Compton, assistant pro-
fessor of economics visited in Colo-
rado most of the time being in Manito
and Colorado Springs.
Jack Johnson, professor of econo-
mics was in Colorado for the summer.
A. A. Miller, director of Commerce
was in Yates Center, Kansas, for hit
vacation.
J. E. Blair, professor in Secondary
n
F. Fronahan
flish, visited li
yon, where he di
ion this summer
lias Virginia A.
Haile,
profesor of English ani
ill u
rlislt was in P
gllH
l*l'VISl
itrli
assistant
>mics visiti
pro-
d in
We are Agents for
Remington Standard and
Portable Typewriters
DENTON TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
tMvi. Pearl Campbell, who is the
assistant priiWi^l^i/'Ojje^.the !*.ort
Worth ward schools visited
Beulah Harris last week-end.
Mis
Studnta and Faculty are invit-
ed to see our One stock of
DIAMONDS, WATCHES
and JEWELRY
Vannop Jewelry Co.
I
>uth Side Square
hool eng
n her vacation.
Miss Mae Johnson
fessor of Home Econ<
Livingston.
B. K. Looney, profe sor of English,
motored in the state. In September
Mr. Looney conducted institute in
Sherman.
J. C. Matthews, instructor of his-
tory in the demonstration school, was
in Thalia, Texas, for his vacation.
G. A. Odam, professor of philoso-
phy of education and director of edu-
cation, has been in Marlin.
J. W. Pender, chairman of the gov-
ernment department, spent the sum-
mer in Abilene, Texas.
Miss Bessie Shook, professor ofl
English, spent her vacation at her
home in Pearl, Texas.
J. W. Smith, professor of inathe-
matics and business manager, was in
Waelder, Texas for his vacation.
Miss Olive M. Wh'tten instructor of
English in the demonstration school,
visited in Mcrton, Texas.
Thomas A. Willard. associate pro
fessor of physics, has been in Aber-
deen, Texas.
Miss Nellie Cleveland associate pro j
fessor of English, was at her home in
Cleburne, Texas, on her vacation.
Miss Dorothy Bahb, instructor in j
If you were my hu
you poison,"
"If you were my wil
"You can give you
now."
"I left it home in my
John—"Why do tl
Schooner Hesperus a tl
His Brother- "I gue
it was a wrcck."
Ruth (trying to sing
be any stars in my crov
I lintel: If there ar
too cloudy for u& to be
According to Dean McC
who are
j do regis
subjects.
very
are
late. Those wli
carry only four
Will
>'our fe
! to set
iimtell
regist
ter lai
Dependable
GROCERIES
AT
Reasonable
Prices
Special attention to accounts of
light housekeepers
Wood hoi i A. Ha i) in
GROCER
We Deliver Phone HO
We sell, rent and buy
makes of Typewriters.
all
We are as Close to You as Your Phone—
PHONE 344
We Call for and Deliver
THE NORTH SIDE SHOE SHOP
BOOKSTORE DEALER OR STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE
WANTED FOR NORTH TEXAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
We want a student to handle the sale of "Collegiate Stationery",
which is rapidly meeting the demand of the college world for personal
name and address stationery of a distinctive college type.
Orders are filled in a Note Size: 200 sheets, 6" x 7", 100 envelopes;
and a large Two-fold Sixe: 100 sheets, x 10V, B0 Envelopes.
Selling price is $1.25, mailed to individual.
The student we arc looking for will be interested in earning not less
than $100.00 for the 1926-27 college year. For particulars write at
once to
COLLEGIATE STATIONERY COMPANY
301 S. I)arborn Street, Chicago, III.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
We Deliver
THE W HI SEN ANT MEAT MARKET
106 FRY STREET TELEPHONE NO. IM
<>0000000000000000000000000000000000
vw
r
Fish and Oysters,
Dressed Chickens
ALL KINDS OF MILK
Turner & Graham
Grocery and Market
Phones 25 and 925
PRO! h.SStONAL CARDS
/'. LIPSCOM!>, M. D.
Eye, Ear, None and Throat
Glasses Carefully Fitted
Office over Guaranty State Bank
W N. ROW ELL, D. D. S.
General Dental Practice
X-RAY AND DIAGNOSIS
Suite 212-14 MrClurkan "•lilding
Southwest Cor. Sq. Phone 341
u MMWM a; U k; A; v vi um uwu m. MM BMUM£
HEADQUARTERS
—FOR—
ALL COLLEGE SUPPLIES, BOOKS,
CLASSICS, STATIONERY
ALL DRUGS ANI) DRUG SUNDRIES
BUSY CORNER DRUG E
STORE 6
0. R. DYCHE, Registered Pharmacist ^
216 Ave B.
J. W. MALONE
SCHOOL SUPPLIES—GROCERIES
Phone 606
"Sound Sleep is the boon of health. Let
pure milk bless your nights and days.
BROOKS-COOK DAIRY COMPANY
Avenue A and Hickory Street
Phone 467
vitifc tho—
"" 1 "''esiiieni
| Scott Tailoring Co.
u/
1
B
¥
Clean and Press Your Suit, Skirt or Dress |
PHONE 40
206 West Hickory Street We Call For and Deliver
SiuiumiitiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii
1 '
Ti
in
I H
u # - im
>3
DENTON STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
MASTER CLEANERS
and
DYERS
Under New Management
Solicit Your Patronage
li H. G. BROWN and GEO. N. RUCKER Phone 8 and 800
j}1: H'V-1 <• ■ J
■ 2&XA-
'■ . v.*. ...
UR. RICHARD MAN DELL
DENTIST
•i«te 100-102 McCrary-Barnes Bldg.
Over the Service Drug Store
Phone 936
DR. W. H. H ' • . ..• V
DENTIST
317 Smoot-Curtis Building
Phone 1124
X-RAY
Di >. ( /,. «V- (\ M. Oliver
DENTISTS
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Office Phone 208
R6iid6nc6 1129 And 783-W
M. L. MARTIN, A. B., M. D.
Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat.
GU'ufs Correctly Fitted.
Office: Suite 190 Raley Building
Office Phone 22 Res. Phone 163
CHIROPODIST
J. EDWIN T AY LOR
II r r;is n RED CHIROPODIST
Prar'irc Limited to th# KHi
Office 202 Snviot Curtis Tldg.
Phone 20f
I! \ t I/. SKILES
OPT. D.
OPTOMETRIST
McCray"* Jewelry Store
Wert Hide Square
Glares Carefully Fitted
Buying More
We Buy
For Less
v T\ fy
■ #1 I ® / nrvrrox I '
jr Penney Upi
ViVl 01 PAJITMS Mr STOSIS
Selling More
We Sell
For Less
104-6 North Side 8<iuare, Denton
PHONE 346
Such Fine Silk Frocks!
At Thin Inviting Price
You can buy tur.h a
little silk Frork with
tmg th« fsmil.
you el«ct htr« i W« are
inif at t h I« rrnisrVa1 v
prici (ilk dreifi w^
r<c glad to bow to
fnendi I
charming
>ut Uiiset*
In Crepe®
and Sating
With not
l re, cmbro
n r cf imar I
: rice, full tr
rur womeu *
tjr ilffvci,
turn
im,
4
f
i
I
H
IT ADDS TO THE
SMARTNESS OF THE
UNIFORM DRESS
WEAR A PAIR OF WHITE SHOES
In order that you may obtain them
H. M. RUSSELL & SONS CO.
have reduced the prices as follows:
$11) and $11 Shoes to $5.95
$7.50 and $8.00 Shoes to $3.95
These are to he had in Straps and Pumps,
low and high heels
WE HANDLE THE FAMOUS
ALLEN "A" HOSE
i
%TEM
M-SYSTEM GROCERIES
1224 West Hickory
South Side Square. Phone 221 or 89
The M-Syatem Grocery is a
aelf-serving grocery. Co-opera-
tive buying of the M-Syatem en-
ablea us to reach the consumer
with high grade groceries at a
very low price. Everything mark-
ed in plain figures.
Free delivery to all parts of the
city on $2.00 purchases or more.
Prompt delivery on all phone or-
ders.
lEJQL
~Ej nn
H
L
M. RUSSELL & SONS CO.
THE STORE COLLEGIATE
SPECIAL LOW ROUND TRIP RATES
INTERURBAN
—to—
TEXAS STATE FAIR
DALLAS, OCTOBER 9 to 24
Denton to Dallas and return
$1.85
Tickets on sale October 8 to 24, inclusive
Good returning October 26
;-%.ri44^ar & 'ffiuiiT'i*
M
TEXAS INTERURBAN
RAILWAY
EICE
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Cooke, W.H. (Bill). The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 7, 1926, newspaper, October 7, 1926; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313181/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.