The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 5, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 26, 1929 Page: 4 of 4
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-no chapel But iyent to the fair' in-
stead •■' *",., ',>• '. •> !>■
Thursday morning four- very m-j
teresting talks were made, regard-
ing' the continuation of the J-Tac,
Mr Gottard Johnson, editor,"': .ftjr.
Dorsetfc Rlsinge^, business mariag-
; er, •Miiss?:s .^ess .Br^wnlee and
that our
paper would have to discontinue
! if more did ' tibty subscribe.
. The candidates for yell i leaders
each led a yell onj Thursday,
On Saturday morning- Brother
■ Andrew interesting talk.
Noticing V large group of peo-
ple m civilian clothes, at the back
of the gym on Saturday, Dean
Davis asked who they were and if
' the students wanted any of thejn
' to ^ay' 'anything. They proved to
' be ex-stftderits, - and efleh of theln
told lis thaft they were glad' to be
backhand, how much Tarleton
meant to themt-They were. Messera
Maurice; Price, Arlie Brown, Paul
: :^116h, :'-'Dick"' *: Seaglei',:, Charlie
;Ward);/Do^cie .T^te, A. L. Allisfdn,'
and\: Misses il^rgaret Nestor &ji&
Pauline Smith.
The firsi ;. separate ! chapels of
the year were held on, Monday
morning.• Miss Eellnian made a
talk W'thf ^irls^; and Mr,; Hale
mad© one to 'the boys. Both groups
pi \ studeiits voted ' to ' elect. three
iri#y yell leaders and a' girl ath-
letic? sponsor., *The duties of this
sponsor hayg ^not. lieen*' definitely
"decided.j-ly',ri ' 1 *■
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MONTY'S HOUSE
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■Monty's hous^ is in great sorrow
beeause^f the losi' of Fish Ussery.
He is the forirtei' author of the
news of Monty's, for the J-Tac.
. iieing a^ W thoughtXe'was a bet-
; ter cook than'Sirs. Monty,' he has
begun light-housekeeping' and has
left to another freshman the res-
ponsibility "Which he shouldered so
successfully.
■ Davis and Fish Brooks','who are
members- of the band',: returned
from Dallas , witl/ cieks1 in their
nt/cks. This condition was caused
by their, staring' at tall buildings.
; Slime. Montgomery's birthday
dinner! was ^fijoyed by all occu-
paiits' of?the house last weeki Every
piece of cake contained a slip of
paper >vhich foretold each person's
fortune. ■ ;r ■
TFish "Mont, says that the man in
the moon resembles Tarzan of the
Apes, We wonder if that meanfe he
is becoming, sentiinental.,
., -i/jVe all enjoyed the fair on Fri-
day and Saturday nights.-
Meadors went: to his home in
Glen Rose this week-end and Mont
was with home folks in Gorman;
Mr. Monty and Mr. Johnson went
squirrel huntitig one morning' this
week and killed one squirrel. It is
yet a mystery to the house as to
which one shot it. ,
7
Mother: "Now Willie, I want you
to,; go in and get acquainted with
the new nurse and kiss" her nice."
-^Villie:, "Yes. And get nay fice'
slipped like papa did." ,
BAND SWEATERS
The cojjjjnitte^ .«$ at the
request of1 Mi*. Hunewell, has .deT
cided to} qongfir. -the . P^ivijege of
wearing/tie official! Tarleton Band
sweaters upon the new members of
the-band' much 'earlier than has
been the usual custom. Heretofore,
the sweaters have pot been award-
ed until the :eM of the first semes-
ter or, at least until the band fresh-
men. - have proven themselves
worthy of the honor of receiving
the.'official award. The new men
"Tiave worked very diligently from
the very first of the year and then
participation in a band ' contest
qualifies them for the award. This
changing of the time in the' mak-
ing of the awards' was brought
about so that all the band fresh-
man would be real, bonafide band-
men. Say,, ybu 'soldieriiig cadets,
■Won't, you 'bd envious of the band-
men? ■ ' '' , i
j. A. P, CLUB REORGANIZES
Oh, Saturday night,- Oct. 19, the
J. A. P's held their first meeting
of the 1929-1920 school term. All
jthe fair maiden's gathered in Elea-
nor Kiker's room at 10:30. The,new
members were so thrilled over their
membership that they insisted on
knowing all about the'club at once.
On seeing "how interested they real-
ly were, Gladys, Keith read; the
club history which, of course, was
very interesting to. the- old mem-
bers again as well as the riew. The
customs Eind duties of the club were
also explained to the members, arid
flection of officers began. The fol-
lowing officers' were,, elected:
Gladys , Keith, president; "Fish"
Brooks, vice' /president; "Fish.'*
Foots,! secretary-treasurer; L'eona
Ging,'J-Tac reporter.: / . ' ; >
After a few* hours of merry mak-
ing, Gladys Keith asked tq be ex-
cused from the room. Much :to -our
surprise she; returned with deli-
cious plate lunches consisting of
chicken sandwiches, potato chips,
olives, cookies, grapes and punch.
We are all agreed to excuse Gladys
again. '
We were late in reorganizing
this year, but we were very careful
in ''selecting^ our members. We
Watched the freshman carefully,
and after our first meeting, we are
'willing to vow that we have the
choice of the campus. .
The following new members were
taken in: Lucille Brooks,, Ruth
Woodrow,. Agnes Lee Parsons,
Mary Jo Slaughter, Mary_Jo Neil,
Mabel Boone, Gladys Sanders, and
Lillie Mae Reed. The old menbers
back are Gladys Keith, Eleanor
Kiker and Leona Ging.
; Although our "fish' were not ini-
tiated, they feel that they are real
Japs and We have decided to mak.e
this -year one of the best for the
J, A. P. Club. (The worst is yet. to
coiiie, fish—initiation!)
Music was played throughout
the evening and in brder to let
"Fish" Boone meet her date, the
club adjourned at 11:30. •'
• The J. A. P.'s were very sorry
to hear of the death of our presi-
dent, Gladys Keith's brother. Our
deepest sympathy is extended to
her. .
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Our Great
NEW CUSTOMER*'
v::;',r-\ TSALE : ' -vK;-.
of famous'
for Men and Roys is now ah
; Newest FaU andWlnterStjaes at
until Monday might
/
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THE HOUSfe OF BETTER VAj-Qga
HALLOWE'EN IS COMING
. Dean .jPavJSj Announced in, chapel
the other day .that we would hive
a party on Hallowe'en'. Everyone
is to wear some l^ind of a custume
if they have one."There will be a
grand riiarch led bf the* lieuteriaht-
colohel and eaptairi of- the 'foot
ball teams with their respective
diites. This grand! march is lots of
|un and a very pretty thing, all
wearing- costumes are in it. The
gym will be very prettily decora-
ted and everything pertaining' to
Hallowe'en will be there-—spooks,
witches, fortune tellers and all,
Prizes, will be offered for the most
appropriate and most original cos-
tumes among, both boys and girls
and refreshments will 'be served.
Don't miss it. ' , . ' '
PLOWBOYS PLAY BRILLIANT
GAME AGAINST POLLIWOGS
' (C,o,iitinued from page one)
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Lemore, T. C, U. quarter, who re
turns 6 yards.
T. C. U. gains three yards at
right field.
Captain Rudder blocks a pass.
McLemore at T. C, U. completes
a 20-yard pass to Salkeld, who
races' 30 yards for a touchdown. It
was a beautiful run. The goal-is
reached, making the score T.'C. l|.
7,'Tarleton 0.
i Poliwogs kick off to Williams,
who returns 28 yards to Tarleton's
40-yard line.
Williams gains :1 yard off left
tackle.
Branch gains 6 yards arid fum-
bles. Lucy Bairliam of Tarleton re-
covers the ball on the Tarleton 45-
yard line. ' v' * "
A pass is incomplete. Williams
to Rudlder. , -
A. pass by Branch is knocked
down.
Nabors kicks 30 yards. Hickman
makes a fine tackle of McLemore.
T. C. U. hits Katrola with no ad-
vancement^ . -
McLemore gains 15 yards.
"Lopin' Lucy" Phelps loses two
yards. -, ■ ,
Williams stopped McLemore af-
ter he -had gone 8' yards.
Poliwogs penalized 5 yards.,
Nabors intercepts a- pass , and
runs 36 yards before he is stopped.
The/ball is now; pn T. C. U's 40;-
yard line. '
■ A; latex^il pass fails for a loss of
4 yards. - '•
Thomas' pass js in1;ercepted by
Sumner who rijns 10 yards, putting
the ball,on Tarleton 4S-yard line.
T„ C. U. gains 6 yards on a line
buck. . ' .
Nabors throws the Fish for a 6-
yard loss. ,
Abbot gets McL^njor^ ifor a 15-
yard loss on a bad ■pas's'l'rfim center.
Sumner -makes a lb-yard punt
out- of bounds on Tarleton's 30-yard
line.
Branch, gains 5; yards through
the center, of the/ line.
Branch fumbles, and the ball is
recovered by the Freshmen.
Phelps makes about 20 , yards
through left tackle for a T. C. U.
first down. ... .
Nabors,stops Phfelps for k 3-yard
Second Quarter.
Sadler stops Phelps after a 3-
yard gain., ,
Phelps runs another 3 yards
through center. * ,
' Spearman gains 3 yards.
Ball goes over. .
Nabors makes a 40-yard punt,
which is returned 12 yards.
Phelps carries the ball out of
bounds.
Sumner is stopped after gaining
1 yard. :
Spearman catches a' pass for a
11-yard gain.
In two trials Phelps gains 8
yards.
Sumner fails to gain.
On fourth down Katrola throws
T. C.':'U.1 for 4-yard loss and ball
goes over,
. Branch does not gain at center•>
A lateral pass is' -unsuccessful.
Thomas fails to coniple^e a pass,
then Nabors punts to the T. C. U.
42-yard line. This was a:' fine punt
of 45 yards;
In two trials Phelps agins 1
yards. -
i Sumner plunges the line for
about 6 yards and first' down.
Substitution, Johnson for'Bres-
enharn. Nine new men come in -for
T. C. U. The ball is now on T. C. U.
49-yard line, ,
A pass, Williams to Rudder is
incomplete.
Some poor T.' C; ,U. , boy runs
jnto Sadler ai; the scrimmage line.
T, C. U. punts, to Tarleton's 33-
y^rd line, A 15-yard punt;
Williams : stumbles for 3-yard
.loss: ■ ". :■ ,- ',
■ The Poliwo'gs are , penalized 15
yards. ; ; ' •'
iBranch gains 1 yard at.center
^|A pass is incomplete, Thomas to |
ler. ,;The l?ap 1 Remains on T#r-:
after WUlipms
tries'aniertd.r^n^;;,;; , ,
-|!t Nabors punts^tj)'jj$ell who races
. \yar^. fpr-; a ' touphdown- Stell
madftitihis lo^g gain"outriinnipg.
41.I did
very lit^e' but run in a straight
line. The extra , ppiht is madfe.
Score, T, C. U, 1.4, Tarletori; b> :'
Subs|itu^ions~Dayisi fcir Will-
lams, Goodwin for Nabor^.-
Davis of Tarleton returns to kick
Off from his 10 to 28-yard lino:
Branch puijts to, T.V C. ;U's; ,45-
yard lm#.;:: ■
•JL penalty of 25 yards is given to
the Freshmen.
After, two trials at tbfi line for
scpcely 1)0 gain, T. Ci U. punts to
Davis', who js . downed in his tjraeks
on his 30-yard line. t , v .■ ]
: Tarleton takes time out. ;
Goodwin goes out of bounds on
the 31-yai;d line. i ,
Davis fumbles.,^nd T..{J.-IP.-re-
covers,.
Branch throws T. C. TL for a 3-'
'yard loss.;1 , .1 ; " .
Sadler stops T, C. U, man in the
proper way,
A pass is -made to Boyd, who
runs 30 yards for a touchdown. His
heelr 'wer"e; certainly high in the
air; -■ ■ y
Haif—'Score is, T.' Ci U. 21:; and
Tarleton 0.
Second Half.- > '
Rudder r^tu^ns to kick-off to his
own 35-yard line.
i Nabors makes 2 yards then ori
the! next play ' puntS: A5 yards to
McLemore, who is stopped in his
tracks. '■ "' \ "'y iv 1 v' ;
Lefty Thomas downs Sumner al-
tera 10-yard run. ■
T. C, U. completes a 15-yard pass
then they draw;5-yard penalty'and
next make a 4-yard gain on a trick
spin play, •. .
Horsefly Walker and Marvin
Branch each knock down T. C. U.
passes which ..causes a Sryard. pen-
alty. for the Fish.-v - •,
T. ( -. U. makes a long 5-yard
punt. - ' \ '
. A pass, Thomas to, Rudder, is in-
complete, ' • ,
After two unsuccessful trials at
the line, Nabors punts 50 yards to
'TV"6? tf's.''45-yai*d line.:'
Spearman loses two yards, then
his buddies complete a , 15-yard
pass. < - : ;'
Rudder throws the iFreshmen for
5-yard loss, then on the next' play
he intercepts a .pass and "ta^es it
to the T. C. U. 48-yard line.-'
Two trials at the line and, one
.pass is" unsuccessful.. Then Nabors
makes a beautiful 45-yard ; purit.
The ball is dn T C. U's 28'yard
line. , " "' " ' ' q
Spearman nuj>f a 15-ya;rd,T. G.
U. gain. ■ ■' ■■ '■ ' ■
Nabors intercepts a pass, arid \ is
downed in his tracks. He then gains
3 yards through the line. , y 1
Rudder makes a wondoi-ful catch
of a 25-yard pass from William's.
Tarleton tries two passes. whic|i
a^> incomplete, 5-yard, penalty..
Another pass is'1 incomplete and
the ball goes over/ \
T. C. U. is thrown for two G-yard
losses mby Abbott and Rudder,
The Poliwogs purit to Davis who-
makes no return.
A complete new team comes in
for the freshmen.
Third Quarter. ■
, Score, T,. C. , U. 21, Tarleton 0.
T. C. U, punts 35 yards to Tar-
leton's 45-yard line.
A trial is'made at the lineWith
no success, and a ^pass is incomT
plete, Williams to Rudder,. ,'
Nabors punts to the 20-yai'd line,
ball is returned 12 yards.
Horsefly throws the Fish for ;4-
yad loss. ,: " "
: Ruddej." stops '-'ihem for 5 yard
loss, ' \ \
Substitution, Goody for Abbott.'
! T. C.' U. completes,' a 10-yard
paSS. , !•-. '• ' ' '
Coody knocks down a long pass.
Lucy Barham goes in, and makes
a 'hardy tackle at' the scrim mage
line."', *' ■ y M
: Phelps of T. C. ,U. gets away lor
about'20 yards. > , .
Substitution, Sadler for Katrola.
Phelps 'gains 5 yards then 10
yards for his team- on line bucks;
T, (J; U, tries 4 times to, go past
the Tarleton 4-yard l|ne . for ,a
touchdown, but. they fail and, the
ball goes over.
Nabors makes a fine 40-yard
punt, placing thd, ball on the Tar-
leton 44-yard line, :
Wallfer of Tarleton intercepts a
pass airid' goes 30.<yards before;he
is stopped., . , (i/.y* '
Tarleton tries two passes, which
ax-e incomplete, whieh draws a 5-
yard penalty.
Nabprs gams 3 yards tlij'ough
the line, then on the; next play
punts 38 yards, puttipg the'; ball on
T. O. U's 41-yard line., y . , : ' v
1"arletbi!. draws a, 15-yard ^en-
alty. . y1 y..:1''".' ' .
Substitutions, Davis for Willi-
ams, Goodwin |br Nabors." - ' !
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. A pass m incomplete by the Fish.
The Poliwogs §core another
touchdown ,by. a,pass from the, 30-
yard }ine. . ;
,T%J kick-off ';goe$ over, the goal
,line and -it is, Tarleton's ball on
*<theifc'.'20*jifiird "Iiii^u1'';'."'
,,, After two ': tnals at the line,
Branch1 punts about 30 yards.
The game is over and tnes core
is Tarlet6ri:0, and T, C, U, 28. Even
though the score was one-sided,
the Plowbbys kept up a coritinufed
fight throughout. '
Fir&t dbwris^-Tarletoh 3; T.' C. U:
13. ■■■■ :-y-y:' y, . yy. . ' •-
Tarleton tried 13 passes arid com-
pleted one for 25 yards.
T. 0. U. attempted 14 passes and
6 of them were coiriplete for a total
igkin of 111 yirds.; , ■ ,
LISTEN, PLOWBOY
(Continued, from page one) 1
calamity for both publications to
fail during the same year.
Those: tumbler's are the ! "hot
stuff." If, you don't think it, takes,
Work to do what they are doing,
just try it yourself.
The femninity of the schools ,is
certainly loyal, Nearly all of the
co-eds have been coming to. the
games. They have gone to the ex-
pense of getting their white dress-
es arid they surely do look well.
Yea, co-eds! Gig-eiri.!'" ' .
F-i-G-il-T-^—Fight, Plowboys,
Fight! '
WANTED—College girl to help in
kitchen <part -time Mrs,'(*A.-™-Ff
Montgomery. , ■,
Armsti-orig r Whit^
- ■■ DRY CLEANERS ■>"
Where the ColIege Studeiits Trade
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I;-/. Phone 254
When your shoes and boots need
repairing, please give us a share
of your patronage. y ;
City Shoe Shpj^
■ 'v 7-v,WvP^rWnchi Ow^r:tC/•*'
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Mi
Close
Convenient
COLLEGE
Pointei;,' B^albrpok's
' 0QQiJtt^C]>RK I;-";-"
WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE
Rent^m U Driveum
.,,Fof4s..^nd Ch^vrolejs.-T'- ,
Special Rates at ',
Rock Barn Garage
South Belknap i]t ^ ,,:
Gi;un4y|E,dariex,iPjiQne 7i
THE CITY BUS .LINES'
WE ARE. PREPARF'Ii f O, MEET THE STUDENTS WITH
MODERNIZED iUS 'ACCOMODATION '
FARE 5 CENTS
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iCrosa Drug/ Store -t-! Holt's Drug Store
-East Side—?Phohe 36 , ' North Si'd^-iPhoije^l
Welcome Tarleton Students!
. Stop and Drink With Us :
,N. 1,
' Let US Repair Your Comfortable, Broken-in Sh,oes
Newsome Shoe Shop
Belknap, Street
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Just Arrived!-—New Army Shoe
-AT-
BLAKENEY'S
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ALt::AT TH.E;
MAJE^
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: SATl/RDAY, OCTOBER 26th
"The Sophomore"
• With EDDIE QU1LLAN and SALLY O'NEIL
% 1
THE VARSITY SHOP
, ' ^XipORJ—i' ■' ' .
PANGBUEN'S and 5 QUALITY SANDWICHES
VIRGINIA LEE CANDIES AND DRINKS
1 TRY OUR CRUB SERVICE : '
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PLEASE RUSH!—1)0 NOT WAIT UNTIL IT IS TO LATE.
COME NOW—LET'S TRY TO HELP THE ANNUAL
[ TO PUT OUT THE BIGGEST AND BEST
..... ANNUAL .OF -ALL '
BAXLEY'S STUDIO
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A GREAT COLLECTION OF THE NEWESTS^LfZES
! ON THE BRUNSWICK RECORDS AT
. Livingston's Music Store
Graham Street
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Stepherivllle
KU
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The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 5, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 26, 1929, newspaper, October 26, 1929; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth140069/m1/4/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Tarleton State University.