The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, April 22, 1927 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
%je
FOREST HIGH RUNS OFF FROGS BOW TO
WITH DISTRICT HONORS EAJ^™9
TENNIS CHAMPS
ARE FROM FORT
WORTH—DALLAS
OAK CLIFF. WEATHKRFORD, M A-
SONIC ROME AND NORTH SIDE
ALL CLOSE IN SECOND PLACE
—MEET GOES SMOOTHLY
took • * i second i
hoik the 100 and 220 yard dash, and
watt fourth in another event.
The meet was attended by a good
crowd l« th days and favorable weath-
er prevailed both days, the wind of
Saturday being the only hindrance.
I Umcal* state that the meet wa.> the
| moat successful ever held tore, due to
Iteration of various organic.1 -
the campus and the ability of
EAGLES LOSE ONLY FOl'RTH
SINGLES AND SECOND DOUB-
LES—WBTl RN MATCH AT FT.
WORTH MONDAY
SPOUT
"OCRS"
the
tion
le racqli
nual prt
tfHij
1
K
Ave
isentative from Fori
High School, Dallas, ran away with I
Inters.-holustic League Meet of Dis-
trict 10 Friday and Saturday at Eagle j
Park by amassing a total of 48 point. .
Oak Cliff was second with 17 1-2,
Weatherford third with 14 1-2, and |
North Side and Masonic Home, Fort)
Worth, tied for fourth with 14 each.
Fort Worth and Dallas schools split
honors in the tennis division by tak-
ing two championships apicce.
The athletic end of the meet got un -
der way Friday morning when tennis
drawings were made at the Men's
Gym, under the supervision of Coach
John Reid. Each county wrepre-
sented in both boys and girls singhs
and double* with the exception of
Wise county, who did not send a girls'
doubles team. In all, twenty-seven
teams were present, the players on j
the average far better than in any (
previous meet. Play was begun about
ten-tifteen and continued until five
o'clock, with the lunch intermission.
By the end of the afternoon, the finals
had been reached in all divi ions.
Nothing but preliminaries were
run off in the field and track end of
the meet Friday, but the number of
contestants were cut to a competitive
squad for the finals Saturday after-
noon.
Saturday morning featured field
events and tennis finals. In the girls'
doubles, McAfee and Lunt, North
Side, Fort Worth, defeated Murphy
and Rucker, Highland Park, Dallas,
6-4, 6-1. Although pushed in the
first set, Minnie Johnson, Bryan High
Dallas, came thiough with a nicer
serve and surer placements to win the
girl./ singles 7-5, 6-2. By superior
placing and steadier playing on de-
ciding points, Doc Barr of Oak Cliff
won the boys' singles over John Mc-
Diarmid, Central, Fort Worth, 6-0,
5-7, 6-2, 11-9. In the afternoon, Mc-
Diarmid and Smith took out Hudspeth
and Ditto of Arlngtot| 6-2, 3-6, 10-8,
6-4, to wind up the tennis play.
Hall of Masonic Home, Fort Worth,
sent his team into the lead by taking
two of the three field events finished
by good margins Saturday morning,
but earl% in the race of the afternoon,
Forest overtook them and were never
threatened. Hall jiifT put
and discuT with near record-breaking
heaves, hut his teammate.* were able
to gather only four more points in
the meet.
Forest won seven of the possible
fourteen first place* in the field and
track events, besides winning several
seconds and thirds. Simpkins of
Forest and Oliver of Polytechnic, Fort
Worth, tied for high point honors in
the meet with 11 each, and Simpkins
won the medal on the toss of a coin.
The Forest man won the Javelin, and
Students and Faculty are invit-
ed to sea our fine stock of
DIAMONDS, WATCHES
and JEWKLRY
Vannoy Jewelry Co.
DO WITNESS
WATER STUNTS
OPEN T. C. POOL
that
the
hey won ove
ntatives 4 to
of both the i
Ratrle Pari
Fc
W<
eou
'hen last yea
rts. The fii
doubles wi
COLLEGE AQUATIC STARS ON'
PROGRAM FORMALLY BEGIN-)
NING SEASON IN SNAPPY
SHOW OF SWIMMING
More than 700 persons viewed the
water carnival at the formal opening
of the pool Tuesday" evening at 7
o'clock when the men and women
swimmers of the college gave a snap-
py water carnival formally opening
the pool.
The men swimmers of the College
opened the program with an exhibi-
tion of Red Cross Life Saving ap-
proaches, carries, and the prone pres-
sure (Shaefer) method of resuscita-
tion. Methods for breaking the front
and back strangle holds, the double
grip on one wrist, and the breaking of
two people apart were demonstrated.
An exhibitional swimming of stand-
ard strokes followed the life saving
exhibition. Misses Minnie Giesecke
and Beatrice Swenson, and Francis
Stroup, Bob Marquis, and Jack Mar-
quis swam the English overarm, back
racing, six-beat-trudgeon, Austrail-
ian crawl and breast strokes.
Dives from the ten foot and the
low board including the swan, front
jack, back jack, flying dutchman,
half-twist, standing-sitting-standing,
hand stand and back flip were given
by Misses Eva Hatcher and Hazel
Evans and Curtis Gross, Leonard
Rice and Francis Stroup. Misses
Hatcher and Evans did two double
dives.
A variety of original dives; the
lazy-man, taxi, Broadway Strut, spin-
the-top, submarine, frog and sausage
dive completed the program.
EAGLES-MUSTANG
MEET SATURDAY
won by Denton, but the fourth singles
and seond doubles were annexed by I
the vi itors.
In the best match of the afternoon,
Terronce Myracle won over Tomlin-
in an extended affair.
COACH POUTS TO ENTER LARGE
NUMBER OF MEN IN TRI-
ANGULAR CLASH
tod off well, taking
mes, Myracle let up
„ I
The Eagles will journey to Dallas
Saturday for the annual meet with
the S. M. U. Mustangs and the Aus-
tin College Kangaroos on the Mus-
tang track. Coach Fouts intends to
take a large number of men, as it ia
yet early in the season and he wishes
son, T. C. U
Although he
the first thri
and lost the first aet 7-5. He wa
trailing three games on the second set
when he came alive and took it 6-4.
With each man taking the opponent's
serve, the third set went eight games
to a tie, but Myracle won his serve
and Tomlinson's to take the last set
6-4 and the match.
Curtis Davidson encountered little
trouble in disposing of Shepherd in
the second singles. He romped all
over the easy returns of the Frog,
and took th«* match in record time,
6-1, 6-2.
Cornwell ousted Brown in a loose!-'
played match in the third singles,
winning by placements and wild
drives by Brown, 6-4, 6-2,
Larry Poole was off form in the
fourth singles match and loat to
Ro. ser after a hard fight 6-4, 9-7.
The first doubles team, composed of
Myracle and Davidson, played hard
enough to stay ahead of the Fort
Worth team of Rosser and Tomlinson
and Tomlinson and nose out with two
sets 6-4, 6-4,
The second doubles of Simmons and
Cornwall loafed on their match and
went down 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. The match
was slow throughout.
A return match will be played at
T. C. U. Monday afternoon if the
courts are dry. It was reported that
one or two of the fir.t position play-
ers were not able t ocme to Denton,
and the Eagles will probably meet
stiffer opposition on the visitors
courts Monday.
to give each man a thorough trial.
La. t year the Eagles gave the Mus-
tangs some real competition, taking
second place in a triangular meet,
but a horde of letter men are not
back for the team this year, and it is
materially weakened by green mem-
bers. Some of the new timber is
rjrfving worth while, and Coach
Fouts considers the eaiij T.pete good
seasoning for it.
GYM TEACIIKIt TO RKSl'MK
CLASS DUTIES SATURDAY
Miss Edith Kubevk, student assis-
tant in physical education, will return
>li H
>me in Horton, Kanaaa.
+-—-—■■ — + Miaa Kube<-k was culled to the bed
side of her father in Oklahoma City!
about three weeks ago. Her father's;
condition improved after a serious;
operation, and he \vu removed to hisj
home in Ilorton, Kansas, where ia was
thought that he would survive.
Word was received at the College |
last Saturday that Miss Kubeck's
mother suddenly had died. On the
following Thursday Miss Kubeck's
I father died, and was buried by the
Now that preaching is over, wejai(te of his wjfp
will end the service with "Behind the J MisH B,.u!flh Harris has been con-
Clouds. It's a cinch it will not rain I ducting the gym classes of Miss Ku-
all the time, and the Eaglea have a back's.
chance to improve in the track end
of athletics, and probably will.
Tennis team nothing extraordinary,
but may get better.
EAGLES DEFEAT
N.T. A. C. HORNETS
FIVE STAFF MIMMKKS
I <) (JO TO WAX All \CHIE
pi
se. And aid s
apart*—or the;
ra. Are you w
w.
n
be thi
Some mighty nice stuff pulled off
up to the water carnival Tuesday
night. Besides demonstrating all the
common strokes, there was some real
swimming, and rich diving. Talent
right in our own school, too. Crowd
cheered like whiz at a lot of the
stunts.
Spring football is doing many good
things for the College. Among them
is the training the farmer boys are
receiving for their life work, which
will be taken up this summer. Ploughs,
binders, hoes, planters, gloves, and
mule. Yea team!
'Nother track meet with a South-
western Conference U-am this week-
end. The Eagles go down to S. M. U.
Saturday for the annual triangular
meet with the Mustangs and the Aus-
tin College Kangaroos. Last year
the Fathers came out a nice second,
but the squads not as strong this
year as last. May not fare so well.
The Eagle whipped out T. C. U. last
spring, but the Froggies took Denton
to a leaning the other day. Look.
hard for the Eagles. But remember
the last verse of "Behnd the Clouds."
District Meet was run off to the
best of advantage this year. Not a
hitch in anything so far as has been
recorded. All the winners seemed
satisfied, and little kick was heard.
Some of the coaches hud a little pow-
pow Friday afternoon, delaying the
meet about an hour, but all turned out
right in the end and things were nice
and dandy. Friday could not have
been beaten as far as weather was
concerned, but Saturday was too
windy for tennis.
Kinda turned off cool Wednesday
night, but. 'twon't lie that way long,
HOOKS OUT OF PRINT
ARE ADDED TO LIBRARY
Among the books recently added to
the Library are some books that are
now out of print. The oldest of the
books acquired ia four volumes on toe
French revolution by Thier who was
prime minister of France at the time.
They were printed in 1848, and aince
that time have been transalated to
English by Frederick Shoberl. Other
I looks are "The Making of America."
There ia one aet of new books been
acquired on the subject of Indians. It
ia in three volumes, the first being
"The American Indian as Slaveholder
and Secessionest," the second, "The
American Indian aa Participant in the
Civil War," and the third ia "The
American Indian Under Reconstruc-
tion."
Too late in the spring. Swimming
pool opened up only to bo vacated on
account of coolth. Thut was bad
now, wasn't it? But 'twill be warm
bymoby. Patiently await the return
of summer breezes.
TAKE EIGHT FIRST PLACES ,he ttnnUu|
AND SIX SKCONDS TO leteiedUegii
WIN 89 TO 53 j At this c
The Eagles nosed out ahead of the'liration cou
Junior A. A M. College Horaeta at) application
Eagle Park Thursday afternoon,! membership
April 14, in the first horn.- thack meet One of t
of Um season 69 to 58. The lead went! convention
nip and tuck with the Eagles only I Williams n:
winning by taking the mile relay, the souri, who
last event of the afternoon. The the world.
Eagles showed a marked improvement election of
over the T. C. U. performance, better-j awarding o
ittg the times made at Fort Worth in J wilt be part
nearly every instance. I ing to a le
Several of the dependable men of'Miss Loren
last year have not developed into real' lege, Bettor
form yet, but several new squad-1 ger for
Ri
lie student pub-
K" to Waxaha-
as delegates to
J of the Texas
■ Association.
Misa Jemmie
he College pub-
make a formal
ipeakers at the
Dean Walker
rwatty of Mis-
f journalism of
quet, speeches,
(leers and the
mam
in.
trip
>r of
vho ta ;
tsociatic
members are of the fourteen and an- Those who plan to
nexed aix seconds. No exceptional are: Miss Eva Stop
times were recorded. j the Avesta; Duncan Robinson, editor
Following is the summary of the j of the Chat; Pat Harrison, managing
meet: editir of the Chat; Misa JManila
100 yd. dash -Noah, Denton first; j Jenkins, and Miss Amy Adrian.
Thompson, Arlington, second; time
100 2-5 seconds.
MILDRED KING UNDERGOES
220 yd. dash — Thompson, Arling- OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS
OIL. Oil is needed often te make
things go. Dirt will gum up the
works and dry cogs will soon wear
out. Keep the gears clean and oil'
up once in a while.
The North Texas Hornets gave the
Eagles a real scare when they wore
only edged out of a win by six points.
They came up to give some competi-
tion, and led in the scoring about half
the time. The relay put the Eagles
out in front to stay, but it was the
last event and things looked bad for
the Eagles till then. Papa Noah
coasted around on the anchor man in
the last race, though, to win by a
pretty margin.
There will always be war.
ton, first; Kyrkendall, Arlington,
second; time 23.5 seconds.
220 yd. low hurdls —Riley, Den-
ton, first; Barron, Arlington, second;
time 27.7 seconds.
4409 yd dash—Noah, Denton, first;
Miller, Denton, second.
120-yd. high hurdles—Riley, Den-
ton, first; Barron, Arlington, sec-
ond; time 17 4-5 seconds.
Mile run— Wilson, Arlington, first;
Cogdell, Denton, second; time 4 min-
uts 42.9 seconds.
Half mile run—Creecy, Arlinrrton,
first; Arlington, second; time 2 min-
utes, 8.5 seconds.
Mile relay—Denton (Miller, Riley,
Moore, Noah), first; Arlington sec-
ond; time 3 minutes, 36 seconds.
High jump—Riley, Denton and
Smith, Arlington tied at 6 feet 9 in-
ches.
Javelin throw-Hayes, Donton,
first; Thompson. Denton, second; dis-
tance 162 feet, 8 inches.
Pole vault— Lewis, Arlington, first;
McCullub, Arlington, second; Ileighth
10 feet, 6 inches.
Shot pue—Woods, Denton, first}
Hill, Arlington, second; distance 37
feet, 5 inches.
Discus—Hill, Arlington, first;
Miss Mildred King, a student of
the College, underwent an operation
fdt appendicitis at the Denton Sani-
tarium Wednesday night.
Miss King's Uncle, a resident of
Dallas, brought two doctors from Dal-
las to perform the operation. The
doctors were Dr. Beorded and Dr.
Thompson. The doctors stated that
her appendix was ruptured. The lust
report from the sanitarium was that
she was resting well.
NOTICE TO Y. M. C. A. AND
Y. W. C. A. MEMBERS
A party for all Y. M. C. A. and
Y. W. C. A. members will be held
in the College Club House Monday,
April 25, at 7 .10 o'clock. It Itf-Sp
first social affair of the season for
the two organizations and all mem-
bers are urged to be praesnt and sec
what a live wide-awake "Y" party
can be like-
ISLA MAE CIIITWOOD,
Asst. Student Life Secy.
Woods, Denton, second; distance 111
feet.
Broad jump—Brock, Denton, first;
Noah, Denton, second; distance 20
feet 2 inches.
MALONE & IiA LTIlHOP
SCHOOL SUPPLIES—GROCERIES
216 Ave B. Phone 606
r.;
South Side Square
Dependable
GROCERIES
AT
Reasonable Prices
Special attention to aeeoanU ef
Liichl buuKffkfpcra
Woodson A. Harris
GROCER
W* D.lirsr Phone 80
PHONE 132
for appointment
THE SHAW STUDIO
SCHOOL SCISSORS
$1.00 SPECIAL
EVERS
We Appreciate
HARDWARE
Your Trade
COMPANY
South Side Square
We are a* Clour to You as Your Phone—
PHONE 344
We Call for and Deliver
NORTH SIDE SHOE SHOP
Avoid the worry of planning for that dinner, Party, or Banquet, ^
and be assured of the best of service. Just call
AMERICAN CAFE
FIRST STATE BANK
I
DENTON, TEXAS
The Depository (or Campus Chat and
The Yucca
DIRECTORS
Dr. M. L. Martin W. C. Orr
W. N. Masters J. M. Evans
W E. Smoot C. H. Smoot
r •% %
Mrs. E. C. Smith
CAPITAL
$50,000.00
BOND
$50,000.00
WX X X x HI -*«■ SJXK x
Quality
Merchandise
Toilet Articles
Gymnasium
Supplies
Home-Economic
Supplies
Kodak Finishing,
Etc.
Vrt I'D TP * T> C* « nDDtV'ftT T" r
t v# Wi* ft S%/\ £a rx x 1 nuUinlbu
W. H.
MORRISON
Dry Goods and
Notions
1218 West Hickory Str«<?t
^OKX^OOOOOOOOOOOOO
CURTIS'
Denton's Two
Modern Drug
Stores
—Stationery
—Soda
—Delicious Toasted
Sandwiches
—Perfumes
—Novelties and
Gifts
—Kodaks and
Films
—We deliver with a
smile
CURTIS'
NORTH SIDE
SOUTH SIDE
PALACE
THEATRE
Friday and
Saturday
APRIL 22 and 23
MILTON SILLS
"The Sea Tiger"
Monday and
Tuesday
APRIL 25 and 26
LILLIAN GISH
"The Scarlet
Letter"
Wednesday and
Thursday
APRIL 27 and 28
"Love 'Em
and l.eave 'Em"
—With—
EVELYN BRANT
LAWRENCE CRAY
LOUISE BROOKS
— MILKI
Rich, clean milk strength for old and young. Brook's Perfectly Paa-
te-Ariised Milk doea thia very thing. Our truck passes your door daily.
It HOOKS DAIIIY COMPANY
Avonoe A aa«i Hiakory Street Phone 407
g
AN IMPORTANT THING TO LEARN:
TO TRANSACT YOUR BUSINESS THROUGH A
RELIABLE BANK
EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
Capital and Surplus, $150,000
TEACHERS COLLEGE DEPOSITORY
ANNOUNCING
BOYD ARMSTRONG'S
DRY CLEANING AND DYEING A
WhA
1
n
w
%
?2i mr m
HICKORY
PHONE 1200
You Know That the
College Barber Shop
Has served you satisfactorily for the past
jretn It is our aim to t<> ■
do so, at prices FA f R to you and to us. j
Denton Dairy Products Co.
manufacturers of
Ice Cream and Dairy Products
220-22 West Oak Street Phones 292
Denton, Texas
■<xxx
K
SWIM SUITS
ALL WOOL Rlil STITCH
W c guarantee them F ast Color
$3.75 to $5.00
MES—\Y()\IE.X—)'()ITU SIX ICS
TEACHERS COLLEGE STORE
SERVICE DRUG STORE
SERVICE WITH I SMIl,E
Absolutely a Good Place to Trade
WE KNOW HOW TO APPRECIATE YOU
Come in and see us, and get better
acquainted with us, we are on the corner
where all the busses stop, making it con-
venient for you to meet your friends here.
COME AND SEE US OFTEN
Phone 171 or 112
We Deliver
r
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Robinson, Duncan. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, April 22, 1927, newspaper, April 22, 1927; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313202/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.