The College Star (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 19, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 23, 1924 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE COLLEGE STAR
N
GYPSIES-TWC BATTLE TO
25-25 TIE IN GREAT GAME
(Continued from page One)
good as they were excellent goal-shoot-
ers and swift and elusive in the pas-
sing department.
The star of the Gypsy attack was
Ila Lowman, side-center who was res-
ponsible for keeping the ball in the
playing territory of the San Marcos
forwards most of the time. Johnson
played a good game at guard till put
out on fouls, and the Gypsy forwards,
while off at times, played consistant
ball.
This was the second game to be
played between the San Marcos girls
and the girls from Panther town, the
first being played in Fort Worth some
time ago and resulting in a victory for
the Teachers College sextet. That
was the only real close game of the
trip and the T.W.C. team has since
proved itself to be the strongest in
North Texas by defeating all opposi-
tion there. They have lost only one
game in the WIAA race, the one to
the Gypsies in Fort Worth, while the
Gypsies are, up to date, undefeated.
Had the T.W.C. team defeated the
Gypsies the two teams would have been
equal leaving the crucial game to be
played tonight. As it is the best the
Fort Worth team can do is to tie the
Gypsies by winning tonight’s game.
As per schedule the two teams meet
again tonight at 7:15 and this game
promises to be one of the best ever
played in the city. The Gypsies will
be striving to maintain their unblem-
ished record, while the T.W.C. girls
will put forth a super-human effort
to even things and at least share the
title.
The lineup for last night’s game:
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SAN MARCOS
Gypsies, 25 T.W.C., 25
Bentley, Capt.—---------------- Friend
Carlisle ---------------------- Kennon
Forward
Thorp _______________________ Howell
Center
Bowman ----i---------- James
Side-Center
Rogers ------------------------- Ellis
Johnson________________Turner, Capt.
Guard
Substitutions: Hayes for Johnson.
Referee: Smith, Texas.
-o-»—
CLASS BASKETBALL
You a-lookin’ for the ole grey mare?
Students if you are you will prob-
ably be disappointed because the Bob-
cats have played their last basketball
game on the home court. Remember
that I did not say that there would
not be another boy’s basketball game
on the home court this season. Why
should I ? Certainly there will be
several class games. Could the stu-
dents of this college let a basketball
season go by without a number of in-
ter-class games?
We all remember the class games of
last year. Especially the Senior-Fac-
ulty game. It wild be remembered that
a prominent faculty member and an
equally prominent senior carried their
rivalry to the extent of a fight. Some
of the students rumored that the af-
fair was made up, but with many the
combat seemed a natural result of in-
tense rivalry.
Listen, the writer received informa-
tion from a secret source that the
Sophomores and Juniors are planning
a game with the Freshmen. My! but
I long to witness the contest. Natural-
dy- the game will be interesting and full
of exciting thrills.
I know that the Freshmen will win
for they have so much material to pick
from. Yet I am convinced that the
combination of Sophomores and Jun-
iors will win because they have a won-
derful combination of accurate goal
shooters.
The members of the Bobcat squad
will naturally be barred from the af-
fair. It is only right that such action
should be taken. Even with these men
ineligible there is a wonderful amount
of material at hand. For the Sopho-
more-Junior team we find such men as
Herchel Hopson, William Holland, Dee
Horton, Leland Houk, Turner Kaderli,
David Moore, and Howard Brown. The
probable lineup will be Dee Horton at
the pivot position, Howard Brown and
Herchel Hopson as forwards, and Wil-
liam Holland and Turner Kaderli as
guards. The possibilities for such a
lineup seem unlimited but some of the
prominent Frosh shout “Nix on that
old stuff, you can’t pull it on us.”
As a matter of fact they claim that
such men as Baumgarten, Shorty Bag-
gett, Ward Gary, Speedy Wilson, Hart,
Marshall Gunn, Roberts, and Bernard
Biggs are far superior to anything that
the two upper-classes may bring forth.
At any rate it seems possible that the
fray might be very exciting.
THREE CHEERS FOR IDYLLICS! [ HOBOiES DEFEAT SEGUIN HIGH
The
Season’s Latest
Creations In
Footwear
NOW BEING SHOWN
A T ARENSTEIN’S
Here are styl es that reflect
the approved fashion tenden-
cies for spring. Whatever
your needs may be, whether
for dress or sport wear, you
will find footwear best adapt-
ed for the occasion.
Arensleiit’s
The Exclusive Woman’s Shop
Latest designs in aire -
dale and jackrabbit grey
suede and nubuck, low,
Cuban and Junior Span-
ish heels. Priced at:
$6.85, $7.85,
$8.85
Beautiful cut-out front
and cross strap patterns
in black satin.:
$5.85 “$8.85
Just received the Zev
sandal in airedale suede:
$5.85
-----i-
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r51 FA .
The Store of
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And every depart-
ment receiving new Spring
Goods daily.
Watch our show windows
CATS WIN FIRST
ENCOUNTER ON ROAD
TRIP FROM AUSTIN
(Continued from page One)
the local court. Denton was to be the
opposition last night but as we goo to
press, no news has been received from
that game. The Cats expect to at least
split the two games with the strong
North Texas five, the two games being
the last on the schedule of Strahan’s
charges this year. Regardless of the
outcome of these two games the Bob-
cats of the basketball court will have
tonight completed one of the most suc-
cessful seasons they have enjoyed in
the sport, and have had the satisfac-
tion of beating every team that has
beaten them and a good many who have
not.
Those making the trip into the bas-
ketball camps of North Texas we-re
Coach O. W. Strahan, Captain Ed Kal-
lina, Terry Lowman, Emmett Shel-
ton, Claude Dailey, Wayhan Boggus,
for the starting five in each contest
and Jack Morton, Joe Sellah, Frank
■Vance, and Connor substitutes.
HE HAD DONE ENOUGH
“Fellow-citizens”, said the candidate,
“I have fought against the Indians. 1
have often had no bed but the battle-
field and no canopy but the sky. I have
marched over the frozen ground till
everv tsop has been marked with
blood.”
His story told well, till a dried-up-
looking voter came to the front.
“I’ll be darned if you hain’t done
enough for your country. Go home
and rest.- I’ll vote for the other fel-
low.”—Exchange.
There little class-cutter,
Don’t you cry;
You’ll have a drop card,
Bye and bye.
Onlooker; “I’d hate to be coming
down with that parachute.”
Ditto: “I’d hate to be coming down
without it.”
In the Lab.
Freshlady: “When I die, I intend
to leave my brain to science.”
Freshman: “Stingy!”
BREVARD'S
o u
se of Values
Williams or Collates?
Joe: “Do you use Williams’ shaving
cream?”
Bob: “Naw—used to, but now he
hides it.”
There’s a Reason.
“Why is your face so red, little girl ?”
“’Cause, ma’am.”
“’Cause why?”
“Cosmetics.” —Sun Dial.
She may not be wise or witty,
But she sets my brain in a whirl.
A little knowledge is a dangerous thing
And she’s a dog-gone dangerous girl.”
The. Idyllic Literary Society held'Normal High Girls Win Good Game
their regular meeting Wednesday af-
ternoon in Miss Butler’s room. After
the roll call the new officers were in-
stalled. The installation was rather
late on account of the newly elected
president, Martha Woodson, being
away last meeting on a basketball
game. With much solemnity the new
officers swore allegiance to the society
by these small words: “I do”.
The size of the pictures for the Peda-
gog was discussed and agreed upon.
Now just watch the members turn out
100 percent strong. Every charming
face will be seen smiling out from the
pages of the 1924 Pedagog. The best
part of the business session was the
planning of a luncheon to be given
Saturday in honor of the Gypsies and
the basketball girls from Texas Wo-
man’s College, Fort Worth, who will
play here this week end. The Idyllics
are just so proud of the glorious re-
cord made by the Gypsies this season
that they are taking this opportunity
of proving to them their patriotism
and loyalty. A committee, composed
of Mary Haile Austin, Betsy Bates and
Doris Kellam, was appointed to carry
this over and did you ever see them
fail in anything? Another extremely
important committee appointed was
that of the initiation. Pat Reardon,
Doris Kellam and Ila Lowman will
“ramrod” this, and listen new. members
—watch out!
A very delightful program was rend-
ered by the following members: Grace
Bruff gave two very clever readings,
“Trials of School Life” and “Betty at
the Baseball Game”. The former proved
so true to life. The popular songs,
“Macheta”, “Somebody’s Wrong”, and
“My Sweetie Went Away” sung by Bet-
sy Bates certainly made a hit. Last,
but not least Pat Reardon entertained
the members very successfully with
several popular songs. The meeting
Was the nadjourned with farewells like
this: “See you at the luncheon.”
— -.—o--—
Inferno.
From Seguin, 25-15.
The room, the divan,
The girl, the kiss,
Then Pa cries out,
“Enough of this !!!”
I Sweet Milk on Ice
• •_ _
f at
! VEGETABLE STATION
f (N. Austin St) Every Day
f From registered cows,
I Free from Tuberculosis,
| Cooled quickly after milkin’
4 Bottles all sterilized.
I Produced by H. A. Nelson
In the midst of his speech, realiz-
ing he had no suporters, he sat down.—
Exchange.
BUY YOUR SUNDAY
AND DAILY PA-
PERS FROM
King’s
Confectionery
Oriental
San Antonio Express
San Antonio Light
Austin American
Dallas News
Fort Worth Record
Evening News
The Normal High School Hoboes de-
feated the high school team from Se-
guin Thursday night in the college
gymnasium in a fast game of basket-
ball to the tune of 24-15. This was
the return game of the Seguin team,
the Hoboes having gone to Seguin a
few days ago but being unable to play
or account of the wet condition of the
field. The game was fast for a high
school game and both teams showed
the results of good coaching and were
proficient in all departments of the
game.
The game started off rather slow
but both teams soon hit their strides
and then the play was fast and close.
The goal-shooting of Sorell was the
feature of the Hoboes’ attack, while
the Seguin girls excelled in the guard-
ing game.
The Hoboes—Gypsies of tomorrow—
are showing up well this year and ev-
ery week sees them annexing game
after game. Credit is due Coach
Martha Woodson for shaping the raw
material with which she started the
year into one of the best high school
teams in this part of the state.
Lineup for Thursday night’s game:
Hoboes, 24 Seguin, 15
Lancaster ________________ Neubauer
Sorell ------------------------ Stotzen
Forward
Sorell _________________________ Nagel
Way -------------------- Schwarzlose
Centers
Aven _______________________ Hagerman
Brite ------------------------ Vickers
Guards
Substitutions: Normal, Clare, Ches-
nutt, and Wright.
A Melodrama.
Act' 1—Their eyes met.
Act 2—Their lips met.
Act 3—Their soul met.
Act 4—Their attorney’s met.
Norwood’s
Tailor Shop
Hatter and Tailor
REAL CLEANING AND
PRESSING
Phone 314
One Day Service
Dr. S. D. McGaughy
DENTIST
Over Williams Drug Store
Walker
Barber Shop
IF YOU DON’T KNOW
THIS SHOP—
“GET NEXT”
Hair Bobbing to Please
North Side Square.
FUNK’S
DRUG STORE
BUICK SERVICE CARS
Anywhere —Any time
Special Rates on trips to San Antonio
Austin and other points
Phone 86 John H. Dobbins, Prop.
1
•c«t
v,-..
GRAND LEADER
DRY GOODS AND SHOES
AT LOWER PRICES
S. W. Corner Square
1
afSEI3I31BISMSISIS!3JSlSMSlSISI3f31i
THERE IS ADDED SATISFACTION
—in eating a confection that is high in food
value. All QUALITY ice creams are rich in food
constituents and have this high food value.
This is true of “SAN MARCOS MAID” ice
cream, and you will find added satisfaction when
eating it as a confection.
At JENNINGS’, KING’S, DOBBIN’S,
GALBREATH’S, “THE BOBCAT”
Where they like to please you!
jl]B!Siaia!aM3J3JSJ3J31SEEIEISI3l3JSI3I31SlSM3I3M31SE^EISEIiJ3M3ISlSM3I315ISISI31SIEJ3MSISM£!ISI5M5I
O
SAFETY
BEHIND
AW, WHAT’S THE USE
By L F. Vatt Zelm
© Western Newspaper Union
Maybe the Professor Never Studied Anatomy
NOW LOOR HERE, FREDDIE FEATHER HEAD, IF
YOU WANT TO BE. PRESIDENT OF ThE UNITEDSTATtt)
RAN ATTENTION Id YOUR. LESSON 5
All) ShH \ They pull
That gore on every
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SEE HERE. \ IM GOING
TO PUNffjH YOU SEVERELY
— YOU’RE ALTOGETHER^
“TOO FRESH
IS ThaT <56 1
uihaT’s all The
excitement, 0
PR0F6DE0R. C
J
. 1ME BEEN TRYING To BEAT
SOMETHING INTO YOUR‘SONG
HEAD
“*f—r
AND I WANT To ASSURE
YOU THAT \F I CAN’T DO
IT HO BODY CAN
I WONDER
where he Thinks
MY HEAD ID
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The College Star (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 19, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 23, 1924, newspaper, February 23, 1924; San Marcos, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth614606/m1/4/: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State University.