The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 3, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 2, 1915 Page: 3 of 4
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REM
STATE HELD SCORELESS
IN THE FIRST QUARTER
(Continued from page one.)
eral of a high-class. Southwes-
tern 's entire team played a pretty
offensive game. The tackling was
hard and certain. Quinn was
probably their outstanding star.
He played a generally good game
at his position at half. Knicker-
bocker also came in for honors.
In the first quarter Southwes-
tern, twice 011 Texas' fifteen-yard
line, threatened goals from place-
ment; but each trial went wide of
the mark. Toward the end of the
period, however, the Texans began
marching down the field, and at the
beginning of the next Turner buck-
ed the line for the first count.
From this time forward the
touchdowns came with regularity,
Southwestern's stubborn opposi-
tion, however, preventing them
mounting to such large numbers as
in the earlier games of the season—
such scores as Daniel Baker 92-0.
S. U. meets Daniel Baker Satur-
day.
•$>
(From the Austin American.)
It" was one of those games where
they thought there was no chance
for the opponents, and as a result
the home team was held scoreless
for the first time this season during
the first quarter.
In the second quarter by straight
football the Longhorns succeeded
in annexing two touchdowns with
but one of the goals kicked.
For the visitors Knickerbocker,
who was fast on his feet and who
intercepted a couple of forward
passes, starred along with Pat
Quinn.
Texas plunged fifty-five times
for 230 yards, while Southwestern
made only 20 in eleven trials. Tex-
as made but 59 yards on fifteen end
runs.
The visitors made but a half
dozen yards on as many attempts
on their end runs, but they were
playing a defensive game from the
start and their advance of the ball
was of a minus quality. Southwes-
tern drew 30 yards in penalties and
Texas 20.
<S>
(Waco Morning News.)
The University of Texas football
eleven met some stubborn opposi-
tion in their game with Southwes-
tern today and succeeded in run-
ning up but forty-five points.
Southwestern, missing two trials
at field goals from the 15-yard line
in the first quarter, remained score-
less. Quinn, a freshman from
Houson Hi, and Knickerbocker
from Austin Hi, starred for the
visitors. Quinn's tackling was
splendid and his playing in gen-
eral of a high class.
<«>
(Waco Times-Herald.)
45 to 0. The form shown by the
Longhorns was disappointing. It
looked as though Southwestern
would score in the first quarter.
It was evident that Coach Aller-
dice was disappointed with Texas'
interference. Kelso and Littlefield
left their protection when it was
perfect, and at times were thrown
back because of neglected interfer-
ence. Quinn and Knickerbocker
kept Texas' back field men busy to
prevent a getaway.
Y.W.AND Y.M.C.A.HAVE
INITIAL UNION SERVICE.
EXCELLENT PROGRAM CARRIED
OUT IN FIRST UNION MEET-
ING OF THE YEAR.
Miss Hazel Davis and Mr. Angie
Smith Ably Present Their
Subjects.
When you buy the
Walk-Over Shoes
!l
s/3w$§
S !
from
$3.50 to $5.00
you get the best values
in foot wear
THE FAIR
Gcwfetewi, Tex., Nw. M 'IS
Last year, just prior to the close
of the year's work, the Y. W. and
Y. M. C. A. held a union service
which proved very beneficial. The
interest seemed very personal and
the good permanent in its results.
So it was thought after a consul-
tation between the presidents of
the two organizations to continue
meetings similar to this in their na-
ture during the ensuing year. To
perpetuate the plans of the year a
program was arranged for Suncfay
night.
The subject that was discussed
was one of local and vital concern
to every student in the university.
It was listened to by very attentive
hearers and carried with it much
weight. The topic was that of
"Influence"—how we are using it
and its power on others.
Miss Hazel Davis talked for Y.
W. C. A. Her talk was conVincive
and ably handled. It contained
many thoughts of value to every
one present. She stated that opin-
ions are continually being formed
of us and asked the question are
they for the good or bad. Every
act has its indelible influence. We
exert a great power over those with
whom we associate ourselves and
which is all the more reason we
should possess lofty ideals. "The
school is a great family," as she
expressed it, "where our ideals are
formed." She closed by saying,
"The things that are worth most
are not wealth or brilliancy, but
strength of character by which we
can make some one else happy."
Miss Hallie Crutchfield rendered
a violin solo that was enjoyed im-
mensely.
Mr. Angie Smith, in behalf of
the Y. M. C. A., spoke on the sub-
ject of Influence and our use of it.
He began his speech by quoting
from Henry W. Grady as a text,
"That the University is a training
s. u.
Students
We will be pleased
to do your
Portrait and
Kodak
Finishing
We give you the
BEST
Wilcox &
Masterson
Remember
Jno. M. Patrick
Grocery Company
when you want the
Freshest goods with the
most reasonable rates.
^#################################
When you think of
something to EAT think
...of....
Needham's Resturant
The Bigest and Best
Special attention to S. U. Boys
North First Nat'l Bank
Purl Gro. Co.
has installed a new and
up-to-date Meat Slicer
and can serve you any
kind of sliced meats and
lunches.
We slice your Bread Free
Phone 352
ground where one learns how to
combat life's battles." His speech
wac clear and concise, making it
intensely personal, as his subject
stated. It is not the institution,
or the faculty that is having such
a profound effect on your life and
actions, but your associates was
one of his main thoughts. He
stated further that we are our
brothers' keeper and our success
or defeat depends on our influence
over each other while we are here
in our formative period. Every
word we speak some one is listen-
ing and every act some one is
watching. In other words, we are
directors of each other's life as he
expressed it. We should select a
life of purity. Formula as the
speaker stated is this: "Never do
a thing; say a word that will bring
dishonor to your mother."
Watch and jewelry repairing-
only the best.
Wilcox Bros Co.
Annex ladies: Give Miss Tennie
Mae Bass your orders.
Stiles Drug Co., Only the Best
Excellent Cigars at Stone's Drug
Store.
Special prices On Pennants at
Long's. 3
"C. &B."
OFFICIAL
No. T5 Foot Ball
No. 1M Basket Ball
No. 1 Base Ball
Special Tennis Racket
Special Tennis Ball
No. 300W Volley Ball
Fill EVERY official requirement
and are just as good as can be
made.
Sold and Guaranteed by
Local Dealer.
CULLUM & BOREN CO.
DALLAS, TEXAS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
# ########
DR. G. E. HENSCHEN
PHYSICIAN ANDSURGKON
Office Stiles Drug Store; Kc«, Cor. Univ. Av.
and Walnut St.
Office Phone 3l6-2r Re . 3l6-3r
Georgetown, Texas
DR. W. J. BUR OH AM
i
Dentist, j
Phones: Office, 227; Res., 255
DR. a. K. TALLEY
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Glasses Fitted.
Office South Side Square
Phones: Office 190; Res. 192
Georgetown Independent
Telephone Company
Local and Long Distance Calls
COTRELL &
LEONARD
ALBANY, N. Y.
Official makers of
CAPS. GOWNS and
HOODS To Amer-
ican Univeraitiesfrom
the Atlantic to the
Pacific. Class con-
tracts a specialty.
W. H. MOSES
Physician and Surgeon
Office at Stone's Drug Store
Phones—Res. 390; Office 333
Georgetown, Texas
W. M. SCHULTZ M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Long's Drug Store.
Phones—78-465-399-435
DR. S. S. MAR IN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at Long's Drug Store
Phones: Office, 78 and 465;
Residence, 401.
The Tailor Shop
Repairing, Cleaning
and Pressing
WILLIE N.CAR0THERS, Prop.
Still in the POP CORN and
PEANUT business, at the same
old stand; We appreciate all trade
J. A. & SCOTT MONTGOMERY
FORD GARAGE
REPAIRING and SUPPLIES
Storage Reasonable Phone 299
GOTHIC THE NEW
ARROW
a for 35c COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAVAT
Ring 308 for jitney.
DR. L. E. CALDWELL
« Dentist.
Dimmitt Building.
Phone 319.
The
First National Bank
of Georgetown.
Gives prompt attention
to all business. Cour-
teous treatment at all
times, and solicits the
patronage of the public.
SEE OSCAR BERKMAN
for First Class Shoe
Repairing
Go to
THE MODEL BAKERY
For Fresh Bread, Rolls and
Party Cakes. Can supply
all yonr needs in this line to
your entire satisfaction.
Phone No. 12.
H. Weisser, Prop.
Gene Towns Garage
Rapaoinj^and Overbading
Magneto and Self-Starters
a Specialty
<################## ## #### ##<
OU* ADVERTISERS GIVE TOO BB*t MIOS8 AND QUALITY. HBLF TWA MEGAPHONE lkAKAGEHHMT BT HELPING THti ADVERTISERS.
&YV
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Straw, Henry. The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 3, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 2, 1915, newspaper, November 2, 1915; Georgetown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth401257/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Southwestern University.