The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 5, 1922 Page: 3 of 4
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KLBVKE FAILS
BKFOBB SAW JACIHTOS
(Continued from page one)
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en puts 28 to Bishop. San
on Alamos' 35-yard line. Two
paaaes incomplete. San Jaes
for offside. Hereford tackles
4-yard loss as quarter ends.
Third Qnaiter.
en's first kick goes oat of bounds
kick 30 yards to Moore. He re-
8 yards. Dannelley skirts right
end far 4 yards. Tw(passes incomplete.
Bragg tackled for 2-yard loss. He
pants 35 yards to Bowen. He returns 6
yards. Tackled by Jones. Bragg inter-
cepts another Alamo pass and raees 9
yards before being stopped. San Jaes
use spread formation. Two passes in-
complete. Farmer Jones zigzags thru
line for 9 yards. Held for downs. Bragg,
pants 25 yards to Dare. He returns 4.
Bare gains 2 yards over right guard. E.
Boreas tackled for 3-yard loss. Dare
gains again by pushing through center
for 3 yards. . Held for downs. Bowen
pants 38 to Bragg. He returns 21. San
Jae pais incomplete. Two line plunges
by Smith net 4 yards. Bragg punts 18
to J. Barcus. He is nailed in his tracks
by Smith. Hereford tackled by-Jones
for 2-yard loss as quarter ends.
Fourth Quarter.
Alamos' ball on San Jaes* 22-yard
line. Jones tackles E. Barcus for 3-
yard loss. Time oat for San Jaes. Bow-
en pants 45 yards to Bishop. He Re-
turns 8. 'San Jaes penalized for bidd-
ing. Brafeg pants oat of bounds for 20
yards. Two Alamo passes incomplete.
Bowen punted 30'yards to Bragg. He
fumbles and Alamos recover on 18-yard
Km. San Jaes penalized for offsides.
Bar* bucks center for 3 yards. Time
oat for San Jaes. Dare forced baek on
line plunge. Alamos held for downs.
DaineHey swerves around right end for
8 yards. Pass incomplete. Allen gets
through and tackles Janes for 2 yard
loss. Braggs' pant blocked by teamr
mate, but recovered. Bragg hart on
bat stays in game. Smith poshes
center for 2 yards. Bragg
pants on fourth down, 38 to Bismuhs.
Ha returns 4 yards. Whistle blows aft-
- -
erplay.
Officials: Bhte Foster, referee; Bn<-
die Foster, umpire; Baehtol, head lines-
man. Time of qaaiUn^ 8 minutes.
: First downs, San Jaes 3,
=
STUDENTS DISCUSS IMPOB-
TAHT TOPIC AT Y. M. C. A.
The subject for discussion at T. M.
last Sunday evening was that of "Fit-
ting In" or "Finding One's Place in
laie." Buddie Foster spoke on the im-
portance of a person finding himself and
his work. He compared life to a big
machine and each individual to a cog,
explaining that just as a machine would
be handicapped by the misplacement of
a cog, so would a life be handicapped by
not following its fit ealHng.
Morris Goforth talked on how to find
one's place and based his method on the
words, "Lord, what would thou have me
del" .;t_ "■
Earl Patton listed a few men who did
find themselves and showed what was
accomplished. He said, "Men may find
themselves in more than one vocation,
but at the bottom of eaeh calling should
be found that basic slogan of service."
CLIPPINGS
The lyceum course, which is for the
benefit of the student body but under
the direction of the faculty, will eonsist
of four numbers tbis year. "Cosi Fan
Tutti," the HinahajT Male Quartette,
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, and Madam
Schumann Heink. The "Cosi Fan Tut
ti" which is a comic opera, is a revival
of Mozart's dramatic music and follows
"The Impresario" which was given here
last year.—Simmons College.
Students of Texas Military College,
Terrell, have been prohibited by faculty
order, from appearing on the dance floor
of the *3- P- hall.
♦
Miss Florence Macbeth, primo donna
coloratura soprano of the Chicago Opera
Association, appeared at the Auditorium
Theatre Wednesday evening in a reci-
tal assisted by Mr. George -Boberts,
pianist.—Baylor Lariat.
News Item: Professor Tiernan Has
Lively Time Dodging Bailiffs and Two
Wives in Chicago.-^ If he should happen
to annex a third, we recommend that he
come to Texas where be can have still
more room.
New Jewelry at Breneke's.
-'m tj ' t f ' " '
Do you Irsnt-yoUT picture in the
nualt ;
Alamos 9. Pants, Baa Jaes 10, Alamos
61 Average, San Jaes 37, Alamos 34.
Passes attempted, San Jaes 8, Alamos 4.
Passes completed, San Jaes 3, Alamos 1,
Passes intercepted, San Jaes 4, Alamos
1. Penalties, San Jaes 7 yards, Alamos
10. Fumbles, San Jaes 3, Alamos 6.
800 A. M.
, 1:30 P. M.
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LEAVE AUSTIN:
6c30 P. M.
' *i' wii * A
10:30 A. M.
a 4w0O P• Mt
1030 P. M.
Austin
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11
WW "LrV', •••
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Cafe Phone 6564
H; . ■ mm l
mm
Montgomery Bros. Stand
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Year Qotkes Rain or Shoe. We Do
if Al EUi
MILES BROS., Dry Cleaners
Baddy Foster II Phmia S/C9 ^at*
Mood Hall rnOllt LVJk Am.
mm
J
VOUNG men like
the smart touch of
style in clothes
"Tailored to Measure
by Born".
. ~ 1' 2
Good style depends upon
skill in adapting a fashion
model to the fines of the in-
dividual figure; it can best be
done in made-to-measure
clothes.
You will like our way of
carrying out your own style
ideas; you will like the fit,
die dean needle work, and
the price of your Bora Tail*
ored Suit.
• ■■ - • u
Why,/then, accept a suit
of die common "die cut"
variety?
The Toggery
& TJ. CLUB itNTBRTAlHB
VISITORS TO HOUSTON
(Continued from page one)
He stated that be was the only man in
captivity to graduate from an institu-
tion of learning without passing a
course. He gave the secret of bis suc-
cess as lying in the fact that after be
bad attended school for nearly a decade
without passing a course he signified his
intention of returning the following
year, and the faculty granted him a de-
gree just to get rid of him.
Dr. J. Edward Hodges, .representing
the' class of *95, maintained that this
class's chief claim to fame lay in the
fact that Colonel Billie Mayfield was a
member and ringleader in all the chick-
en, melon and turkey foraging parties.
Tfuff
Judge K A. Berry spoke for the class
of '05 and stated that his class' chief
claim to feme Tested upon the fact none
of its members had ever been convicted
of a felony, married a second time or
served a full term in the State Legisla-
ture. He did state, however, that one
member backslid and was elected to the
Legislature to fill an unexpired term,
and that to save the said member the
others in the class succeeded in having
him overwhelmingly defeated for i
election.
"The Grand Old Young Man of South-
western", Dr. Charles McTyeire Biahop,
it of the institution, who
through the hardest years
in her career, 1915-19, spake for South-
daring his leadership. His
tributes, his vivid depiction of the asany
trials that the school was sailed upon to
bear, brought tears to the eyes of those
who heard him. He concluded by pay-
ing a glowing tribute to the present
leader,"Dr. Paul W. Hon, and pro-
nounced hjs everlasting blessing upon
the institution sad all who are connect-
ed with it.
Dr. Hon ended the speaking by say-
ing the "palmy days" are ahead and not
behind the institution. He made a prop-
osition to the alumaae that if they
weald furnish one million dollars M
would fthrish one thousand of the high-
est type of stadentf. . f ~'
Dr. C. C. Cody, Jr. was in charge of
arrangements for the banquet.
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It is our desire to serve you to
your entire satisfaction; if we
fail to do so please let us know.
Troy Laundry
H. F. THOMPSON. Proprietor
SPECIAL
Plaid Back Overcoats
for College Men
THE FAIR
Georgetown,
Texas
Ready For CHRISTMAS
Jewelry, Diamonds, Silverware,
Pickaid China, Cut Glass, Ivoiy
Sets and Single Pieces, Gift
Boxes of Stationery,Books, Foun-
tain Pens, Gold and Silver pen-
cils, and many other items for
Gifts. Big line of Engraved
Christmas Cards.
Wilcox Bros.
Jewelers and Stationers
ceven - six
Service cars
Yoor Patronage Appreciated PHONE 76
i 'W
Georgetown Water and Light Plant
Lamps and Electrical Appliances
in stock all the time
On Second Floor of City Hall.
Try 6ur 50 watt White Reading Lamp.
Upstairs by the Standpipe
& 'f'
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Dunn, John W. The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 5, 1922, newspaper, December 5, 1922; Georgetown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth395089/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Southwestern University.