The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 17, 1922 Page: 3 of 4
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■ yp3*SSaJipBMBHbMfc.jmrBreTPfrt.>re,2<r "
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a v.
North
or
'^tRo
'
y£
of the NormaKtea,
Texas Normal defeated Boutk-
<7 to *2 on the DeaUi court
ob Tharadagr, Jmaijr Stk
iBdward and jp&lN* of Nonud
with «oal tooaing and purding.
«h«M *P 24 points for the
Pirate sharpshooters.
r*; #
TEXAS 52, 8. V. 20
Completely outclassed and oatplayed
by the Leaghorn squad, the Georgetown
Pirates wont down In defent before
's ire to the tone, of 53 to 20
Texas court Tuesday night.
The Texas Are led from the start,
loeals fought hard bat simply conld
not fight on a level basis with the Long-
horns. In the first fire minutes of the
second half the Pirates outplayed the
Longhorns, scoring 13 points to a quar-
tet by the Austin team.
♦
- TEXAS 3 S. IT. 19
Starting with an unexpected rush from
the start the Pirates fought the Long-
horns neck and neefe throughout the
first half, Only to be outstripped in the
last term of piny. The over-confident
Texas five was given quite n shafceup
When the first half ended a tie 9 and 9.
With the realization that they could
not bMf Southwestern the Austin play-
ers returned in the second half with
some of the Hash of the previous night.
Southwest era's scoring was as follows:
Herrera 11, Hollo way 6, Lamb 2.
*
S. IT. 48; 8. W- T. NORMAL 10
With the heavy but slow Normal
team veritable "Clumsy Clauds" the lo-
cal basheteers swept the San Marcos
players off their feet in a blaze'of speed
Monday night at the Godbey Gym.
Only in the second half did the Nor-
malites prove themselves a creditable
basketball machine. But even in this
half the Pirates rang the bell for 25
points while the visitors made^T.
Hildreth, captain of the Normal team,
showed real eagebuD ability. He scored
every point made by Nonual and was
key to all the Teacher/ team play,
e first half was a complete runaway,
ormal did not score a single field goaL
period ended 23 to 3.
Heyne end Herrera split the
of tie evening^ ]
It was an agreeable feature to notice
that Captain Foster, who has been off
form this season, has at last hit his
wonderful stride.
The game in detail:
8. 17. Field G1&. Pedis Total
wiu.pi.
ALAMOS
getting 16. of the United States
m i
Herrera, F
4
8
18
Holloway, F.
5
0
10
Heyaa^ C.....J
8
8
16
Foster (e) 0...'
2 0
•: 4
Camp, O...........
1
0
o
3
*r .:
1 9
Normal:
Horton, F..
0'
0
0
Phillipa, F
0
•
0
Hildreth («) C
8
8
_ 10
Shaada, G
0
0
0
Kellam. G.
0
0
J -
—
■
Normal—Davis for PhSHpa, Under-
wood for Kellawi, Tidwell for Davia.
Referee—Henderson (Texas).
TSme at halves—20 minutes.
■ *k.
Jacinto Literary Society
off" the New Tear on Monday, January
9, with a splendid meeting. After the
roll wue called and the minutes read.
Trances Frede began the piog a*n by
rendering a bountiful piano soh. This
ie the first tiase Miss Freda hue appear-
ed oa a piogram before tho society and
the 8aa Jacs look forward eagerly to
hearing her again. Elizabeth Beck
gave an interesting rendng which was
enjoyed by everyone. The society en-
joyed an especial treat in hearing Leo-
tor Lneehauer ring an old Welsh hdla-
hy, "AH Through the Night" Mr.
John A. Erhard, Jr., State Secretary of
Students' Y.M. C. A., was n distin-
guished visitor and spohe very interest-
ingly at the conclusion of the program.
During the canvass far new members,
Mr. Erhard made application for hon-
orary membership and was enthusiasti-
cally "voted in."
The election of officers for the new
term was held and the following were
elected: Joe A. Durrenberger, presi-
dent; W. L. Ayres, vice president; Eulu
Wale^, eritie; Beatrict Ingram, record-
ing secretary; Buby Dunn, censor; Nina
Nunn, corresponding secretary; Toy
Thomas, financial secretary, and Walter
Moore, chaplain. >
SOCIETY DEBATERS ELECTED
New officers for the winter term were
inaugurated at the Monday morning
meeting of the San Jacs. Speeches fol-
lowed hj both the retiring aad incoming
presidents. Lester Lneehauer, as retir-
ing president, recalled some of tne
things which the society had accom-
plished, and expressed his assurance
that, under the new corps of officers,
great things were in store for the soci-
ety. Joe A. Durrenberger, as incoming
president, outlined the concrete policies
of the society for the coming term and
solicited the hearty cooperate® of all
of the members toward followng the
gleam before them.
Try-out for the Brook/ Prize Debate
waa held, with the question stated as
follow*: "Resolved, That the President
lOW "BOW
aset in regular aanrian Monday
at 9:30. The attendance was
large. Both old and new
jmd many visitors were pres-
ent. The meeting waa called to. order
by tho president aad a strictly literary
An excellent paper oa "Why we should
rood extensively" waa read by Juanita
Porter.
A review of the^Mfe of John Gals-
worthy waa given by Lylia Hamner, and
the life of Robert Frost waa discussed
by Etsom Thompson.
An address on how wo should select
ear reading material waa given by Prof.
W. P. Davidson. "We should select our
reading material according to our needs;
the college student needs to read his
text booha." Mr. Davidson said that
man must read to satisfy the following
needs: A knowledge of people, nature,
God, to appreciate ait and music, and
knowledge of current literature.
In the business session the following
officers were elected. Sue Mood, presi-
dent^ Juanita Porter, vice president;
Elnora Thompson, secretary; LyHe
Hamner, treasurer; George Steinman,
eritie; William Hankla, chaplain; John
Scarbrough, sergeant-at-arms. Bolton
Boone and Edmund Williams were elect-
ed debaters for the Brook/ Prize.
the physical, mental, and moral aide of
The speaker said, "It ia a good pol-
icy to have a doctor look you over at
least once a year to see if there are any
defects that need to be remedied. The
mental muy be judged from the kind of
grades you are now making compared
-with those of former years. Tho moral
may be judged from your attitude to
religious activities and your own atti
tude toward issues that require a def-
inite stand."
Ambrose Douthitt showed new possi-
bilities in the cornet by his perfect ren-
dition of "Cavatine" as a eornet solo.
E. C. Calhoun spoke a few words in
making an appeal for better cooperation
in "Y" work, both in attendance and in
taking part on the programs.
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
^an. 19—Texas Second String at
Georgetown.
an. 23—Denton Normal at George
MANY DISTINCTIONS
MADE Of PALL TERM
n
Department of Education in hia Cab-
in*." W. U Ayres and Major J. 8.
Cook were the speakers and born
brought out convincing arguments.
During the bmiMw session which fol-
lowed, Mr. Ayres and Major Cook were
elected to icpieaeat the aoeiety in the
Brooks* Prize Debate.
A barn party win be given ia the
Gym next Saturday evening for nil of
tha members at the aoeiety. Prepara-
are being made for a livotj- affair.
Tray Cocke
ia Granger.
at hia
"Say it with
HHfOLT., 177
Robert Lore want to Fart Worth Fri-
day night oa buainean far the Biw'aa
tar.
th- is
■
■■hSS^ -"v '
mm.
Rufus Edwards—Hist. M, 90; Ed. 7,
90; Ed. 93, 93.
Eunice Rdson—Hist. 8, 90.
Mnrgaret Ellis—Math. 7, 97; Latin 61,
96; Home Eco. 28, 96.
LaDeBe Ehoehs-Cfcem. 1, 90.
John B. Entrikin—Ch*m. 61, 96; Eeo.
51, 97; Ed. 55, 93.
Lorraine Etter—Ed. 2, 94.
Larie Footer—Expr. 90.
BnMie Fowler—Math. 7, 93; Sp. 1, 91.
Emma FoxhaD—Expr. 90.
. Frances Frede Sp. X, ft; Ear Train-
ing, 95.
Yada GiUeland—Bp. 163, 90.
Dorothy GiBett—Ed. f, 93; Ed. 63,
90; Ed. 68, 91; Ed. 93, 91.
Helea GiBett—-Voice, 90.
Laura Gillett—Piano, 92.
Mania Gofdrth—Math. 5, 90; Eco. 51,
Ml
Jwtic* Graham—Ed. 2; 9%
Maria Graham—KUo 51, 93; Hist of
uoic, 95; Piano, 95; Ear Training 95.
Albert Gray—Math. 5, 96; Violin, 90;
Training, 90L
Ethel Len Gray—Piano, 90.
Agaea Griffith-Span. 161, 97; Bible
83^ 90. m
James Griffith-fl^. 161, 9ft.
Mat tie Loa Grace—Math. 5, 96.
Mabel Lea FtataH—J*iano, 95.
Anaabelle Hamblen—Math. 7, 92;
Bible 2, 92; Pub. Sp. 2, 90.
LyHe Hamner—Ed. 2, 9KT
William Haakla—Hist. 14, 92; Bible
%98;P«huf*u*9ft
Baa Hardt—Spaa. 1, 90
'dtaa. T. Hardt—Soe. 53, 98; Bible
51,98.
H. B. Hardt—Chem. 53, 9ft.
James Hardy—Math. 51, 8ft
Dinuh Harper—Sag. 7, 90; Spaa. 7,
91; Cfaoa. 1; 91.
Anbrey Hajies—Pub. Sp. ^ 90.
E. H. Hereford—Ed. 65, 93; Ed. 93.
8ft ' _
C. Hen cm Open. 7, 95.
Hobbo—Sp. 161, 90; Heme
Eco. 28, 9ft
' J. D. HoBingsworth—French 7, 82;
Phfl. 51, 80; Ed. 1, 97.
Mauriae House T.afin 55, 90.
Mildred Howard—French 7, 90; Vio-
lin, 9ft
Raymond Howe—Soc. 68, 90.
Jo Howze—Chem. 61, 90.
Hnfirtatler—Chem. 1, 90;
51, 98; Expr. 92; Eca. 51, 94-
CHadya Hufstutler—Chem. 1, 81; Eeo.
«, W; nr. «-
. Hsary Hnrr, jr.—Math. 7, 88; Hist.
^ Edwina Hunt—Math. 7, 901
Edwnrd Hyman—Eng. 2, 88;
I; Pub. Sp. t, 8ft
Hyman—PhiL 51, 98;
DBTOnOIAL SERVICES
(Continued from page one)
Jan. 25-26—Phillips University at
Georgetown.
Jan. 30—8. W. T. Normal at San Mar-
cos.
Feb. 8—Grubbs Vocational College at
Georgetown.
Feb. 9-10—Daniel Baker at George-
town.
Feb. 13-14—T. C. U. at Fort Worth.
Feb. 15—Dallas University at Dallas.
Feb. 1—Grubbs Vocational College at
Arlington.
Feb. 17-18—A. A. 17. Tournament at
Dallas.
Feb. 20-21—Howard Payne at George-
town.
Feb. 27—Temple YJS4.C.A. at George-
Ihree TURKISH
Friendly VIRGINIA
Gentlemen BURLEY
Th* perfect blend of the three
perfect cigarette tobacco*
in one perfect cigarette
one-eleven
cigarettes
%
March 1 and 2—Sam Houston Normal
at Georgetown.
Henry "Foots" Rockwell visited R. L.
and Overton Daniels in Victoria over
the week-end.
*111 "Eli?, avb.
You can't get by as a barber and
slight yonr work. MARTIN, at the
Palace.
Dr. J. C. Granbery has gone to Fort
Worth to attend the State convention
of the Anti-Saloon League.
"Say it with flowers."
Elorist, phone 177.
SHELL, the
The following are part of the students
who saw Southwestern play Texas at
Austin last week: P. K. Rees, "Foots"
Boekwell, Erie Williamson, Doyle Far-
rington and Harry Grubbs.
People first demand service, next
courteous treatment. MARTIN at the
Palaee Barber Shop.
98; Ed. 58, 91;
51,
T,
sa,
*
-T,
2L*
Mary
as, 90.
7,81;
7,94; 8,
VJ%
28.9C
81, 98; Phfl.,
■
STETSON HATS
Styles for Young Men
"STYLED for Young Men" is only half the story.
There's QUALITY, too.
There's a range of choice that guarantees the
hat that suits your physique and personality.
Come in and see the new Spring Stetsons at $7.
Stromberg - Hoffman & Co.
"It Pays to Pay Cash"
It Is An Old
Thing Now
Southwestern's progress, "pep" and push, as evidenced by its
splendid body of students, work runs smoothly, morale is all
right, and athletics forging ahead enthusiastically. Stone's
Drug Store jubilates with the students and wants them to
come in often. We will supply your wants and treat you nice.
We keep pretty nearly everything you need. Come and see.
Success to you this year.
STONE'S
Drug Store
*—««« mi
Busy Bee Cafe
AND CONFECTIONERY
Fresh Home Mades Candies
We cater to all S. U. Students
GUS KALLAS, Proprietor
mmm
i'.u" ■ . ** ^ ■
. • ¥ ' IMiii IH. ,-v
iJlilS-. ;v uir«. fluSE
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Durrenberger, Joe A. The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 17, 1922, newspaper, January 17, 1922; Georgetown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth394701/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Southwestern University.