The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 20, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 4, 1930 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Megaphone and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Southwestern University.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I*
!»
Class Teams
Are Gained
Tho two tcs«inn that arc listed be-
low are compo-siti* (earns formed by
the choice of Couch Kidd, Alton
Smith and myself. A place on the
first team in the choice of one of
those named cave the ployed named
two points and a choice on the see
end gave the player one point.
First Team.
Forward—Barrett, Soph.
Forward—Stevenson, Junior.
('enter -(iieseckc, Fish.
(luard— Foerster. Sohp.
(inard—Thomas, Senior.
Second Team.
Forward Verduzco, Senior.
Forward Brown, Senior.
('enter— Kevser, Sohp.
(inard Bennington, Fish.
(luard DuBuy, Soph.
-<$>-
Southwestern to
Make Extended Debating
And Tennis Tour
Southwestern University is back-!
ing debuting in a more extensive
manner this year than lias been tliei
ease for a number of years. A two]
weeks’ debating and tennis eombina- .
tion tour has been arranged between
Southwestern and a large number of '
tho colleges in Northern Texas, Ok-,
lahonm, Kansas and Missouri.
Humphrey and Allbritten will de- |
bate the disarmament question at I
each college, while Humphrey and]
Brown will play tennis. Each day .
from March 17 until after March l.j
except Sundays, will be tilled with a j
tennis engagement in the afternoon I
and a debating engagement at night. !
This is a new project for South- j
western and should prove to be a |
very fine thing for both the school I
and the teams. j
-$>-
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS
All Duplicate Record Books are
due in the Registrar’s Office not later
than Thursday, March 6, at noon.
If you have your book, bring it in by
that date. If you have lost your
book, please call by the office at
once and leave the customary fee of
one dollar and a new book will be
made for you. This should be done
at once, as no new duplicate record
books can be made up on registra
tion day.
Poarl A. Neas. Registrar.
Remember—GOOD TASTE
demands A QUALITY HAT!
Are You Proud
of Your Hat?
There is a feeling of assurance and a pride of
possession that only wearers of smart millinery
know. The RIGHT hat is the final touch to
faultless fashion. Be sure its correct—and that
means of good quality too.
Torbett’s Style Shoppe
j HERE’S TRUE
PAJAMA
COMFORTI
Now yon can banish “bunching,”
Blipping, awkward pajamas forever.
The day of the old-fashioned. no-
yielding drawBtring ib dooe — thj
smooth, flat, flexible Nobeit waist-
band ban come to stay. The famous
Nobelt is made of sheet r»bbar—
not ordinary garter elastic — and
throughout the night It bremhea
with yon, keeping pajama trouser*
perfectly in place without notico-
abln waistline pressure. And the
Nobelt waiotband! pis guaranteed
never to lore its gentle resilience.
Faultless Nobelt Pajamas come
in all popular fabrics—in patterns,
designs and color combinations to
please every taste. And they cost
DO mors than ordinary ■pajoi.'i**.
FAULTLESS
NOBELT PAJAMAS
Stromberg-HolFman
& Co.
Oivtfist-ters for College Men and
Women
Pi rate-Simmons
l Continued from |>uge 1.)
flic" is a play off the Pirates will
be !(' to place all of their full
•dr* „t|i on the floor and the linal
out me will he a great deal differ-
ent mu the game last night. There
11 thing cil which there is no
dou and that is that if the Pirates
i*11' ; h* to take a slight lead in the
lirst lew minutes of the game that
yimn * ’i s will not he aide to break
tin" i .,i their defense and score 10
field goals as they werenble to do
j last night.
Although Matthews of the Cow-
ho\- was nnahle to score more than
I two points, Whittle was too hu-v
| guarding him to do much to over
] ■ <iu:.. thi' ten-point lead that Mat-
j thews hail aeeunmlated in the pre'
j ceiling games.
The Box Score
] Son t h\\ esi era . ... Point s
| M - Daniels ................... la
Seamans ..................... <)
| Whittle ..................... a
| Fi'.annen ................... g
Franklin .................... (I
Subs.
Orison ..................... ;$
Salley ................ 0
Total.
25
Simmons
Orcgg . . .
Mc< ollum
H i el ght on
M at thews
11 an ison
Smith . . .
Pirates Take Game
From H. P. 36-14
Saturday night the Pirates, in the
flay wit 11 Howard Payne came out
with the larger end of the score. The
game marked the ninth consecutive
win for t)ic Corsairs, and the top
heavy score naturally gave them the
nrce.-sarv insir.it ion to go into the
Simmons game, which was tin* (lend
iig; game of the season, with a de
| terminat ion to win.
| McDaniels, subbing for Smith at
j forward, showed the abilitv of an
j old regular by piling up 11 points tc
| his credit to will for himself the lion-
or of being high point man of t he
J game. Smith's absence from the
| game with a bruised leg caused I rum
a practice accident, no doubt was the
main reason tor Seamans' failure to
get light in the usual manner. '
the two without doubt are the
two forwards working together m
tlie conference.
Owing to the fact that “Slim”
Whittle made only (i points lie lost
the lead in the conference scoring
uci s with Matthews of Simmons, his
(dose contender, taking the lead by
scoring Hi points against St. Fit's.
Matthews hy this sudden outburst of
scoring Diok the lead from Slim by a
10 point margin. In the Simmons
game, however, Whittle gained I!
points on him only to com ode the
honor by 7 points.
■ 1mwiiBi
PALACE THEATPF
1 Where Georgetown Is Entertained Li
Thursday and Friday, March 6th and 7th
Total____
Referee—<’u rt is.
Announcing
Opening of the S. U.
Peewee Golf Course
Thursday Evening, March 6
with
TOM
MOORE
BLANCHE
SWEET
Drama that stalks
while the city
sleeps.
Have you bad
your thrills?
MS
SHOW CONTINUOUS FROM 1:30 TO 10:30
Special Sale
of Sunshine Cakes and Crackers, Saturday,
March 8
EDENS BROS.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Phone 79 Phone 79
Walk-Over Oxfords
FOR CORRECT
STYLE
THE FAIR
HENDERSONS GARAGE
TEXACO GAS AND OILS
RENT CARS
— OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Phone 312 Phone 312
YOU WOULDN’T TURN A DOG OUT
ON A NIGHT LIKE THI&iled NELL
“But father, with hia slick city ways and perfumed hair, he turned
my head . . .”
“Out ye go!” roared the irascible old yeoman . . . “any gal of mine
that gives away the last of my smoother and better OLD GOLDS suf-
fers the consequences. Down to the corner store with ye, and bring
back a fresh carton or never darken my doorstep again!”
OLD GOLD
•VlImUMO*.
FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY.. .NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD
On your Radio... OLD GOLD—-PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR. Paul Whiteman and complete orchestra ... every Tuesday, 9 to I# P. M., Eastern Standard Time
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.
Clark, J. Frank, Jr. The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 20, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 4, 1930, newspaper, March 4, 1930; Georgetown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth620443/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Southwestern University.