if Safips rrom :K-flZftrnacfes««- • j.?Second Garae l^ t. . .' ■ ■ ■ . •«.■ ■ * • - * * ■« - r*.-■• -rJ •. lt;Former Students** :*T ''i.S• • »»’ % r 4 . .’• '*«•l-fTo.1•ft. 4 % . *Vfr..*. **•aiei?r56to37/r-■ «• _ •!-fiea• «- * i:•lt; «' 'i-Backed-i perfectlyv by^: hisWtMmmates^.^^^.feGJfMahliiews£^-: nf • tiift^.t hri»i» k cratnn seriMsecon U*df 21! ic^-three^gamcvif^ the Arkansasoftcetyuebene•r/'Mcxicoj Ga 1 if or n ia, Washington, Can* ada and the - Hawaaian Islands, are to be but stops along the' way; .on . the big trip planned by John A. Monroe and. Tour Dees, both former students in theUniversity, who left Dallas Mon day• ,J- . *'.(’• ^ lt;, • . . . ;*• . . ' \ 'at noon in an • automobile I equipped with a camping outfit complete, : : lt;* • . * * * V r m * t r“ » . ^ | r ’ JDecs ’and Monroe were headed for E! Paso where they will’ cross the border into Mexico^ pursuing a general course toward California but leaving the mainhighway to visit places of interest along* • •* • . • • ' • ’ . * ’the way. They expect to tour \ Wash-. # • • ft ^ ’ t * ’ • • * ^ *ingfon and Canada, and later they plan a trip to Hawaaian Islands. They will return to Dallas in five or six months. Tom Dees was in school the fall and^ • • ■ » . ... i ■..winter terms, and will he a senior next year. John A. Munroe, who was grad-temdon.r »**'#^ Theinning a ft^hef had :Mlow^;T vAtic j fhrn#f. :KnffAf*‘-V-alIhwtntr.0lt;i»vi*ratngofok03.ofofgejesihe^^ fourthTnninj^;Wgirmihg^\yI^ thews 'walking the first- man; - a;hitV.fol-r* , ,*b lt;*.’» { 4 ’ • '1 4.' .*v.V ' ^ % T '*• • i* • ^ J-*.*.lowed, and then a series^ol - wild pitches' p-^0}^ adv^ced the;men Joscoring positions.V^; Mattiiews-:) tightened':downthen-when?' an ? Aricansas: man. blocked-/, lenwerck’s throw to first in aneffort - to-fZ niake a double play after catching/ theuated at S. M. U. last June, “until; re-• ' . ; • • . . ‘ f I • ■' .• *■ ; *cently has been employed by the Cen-, v , ,tr.il State Bank. Both arc members of on sccontI hi tomatically ret.red , .(lie Omega Phi fraternity.7 ^ 'r*;V'Cr: vwualhis teammate on first . The/next Razor- Vr back - struck' out /;Neither of the two teams scored; iii the' last. two‘.innings,, •;: / SSSV1'With Captiaii Runnels in the'box the M ustangs:}: defeated//-.the'-; Arkansas Razorbacks 3-2 in a 12 inning pitchers battle on /Monday. Bishop’s timely.r'.o.1 - ... -. 1 ■me Si: Schoo Classes Are AUotted s accounted for two of the Mustangs •iksidear-llerShare in Drive for ; ILittle S. M; U. | the twelfth with / two men • gone/ and v S //Runnels - on second - base, v{:/•/'/■ -S- • •The entire club played perfect' basc*o VPlans to raise money for the More-t^.1 land fund were made and a committee | ball after the first inning when two er-:Vt-i.thynd,iCt-to draw up an ameudment to* the Stu-1 rbrs gave- the Arkansas boys their only.ter-lar-Joeondand;rg-adejamicekf Pi :iif-aw-rredfifthageserrnC+C+C+C-»-C+CCCCdents’ Association constitution in regard to financing the* Senii-We.ckty Campus was appointed at a meeting of the General Council Tuesday night:at1 1 .7:30. Six organizations of the University were assessed a certain amount for the Moreland fund, and will be held responsible for it.The assessments were based on the number of students in each organization and are as follows: Seniors §100; faculty $100; Juniors, $125; Sophomores, $175; Freshmen, $275; students of the School of Theology, $100; and students School of Commerce, $25./ V ■ • ’ /This money goes to pay Hie salary of Earl Moreland, a former S. M, U. student, who is establishing a school in Brazil. S. M. U. asked for the privilege of paying this salary.A committee, whose purpose it will be to draw tip an amendment to the constitution, was appointed, Joe Con-nally and Thcopilus Lee being selected as members. A report of their work will be received as soon as possible and a special meeting will be called to adopt the amendment.runs. Runnels allowed only six hits in the game,'and.struck out three men.Leonard Makes Wonderful Catches■ , • ■ ■ • .. -* • f’' •: . - ■ ■■Leonard, left fielder^ made Uvo wonderful catches at times when a bobble would mean ruin, snaring two long hits almost under the grandstand. ; /This was Runnels first appearance iu the game this year and the showing that he made showed the fans that the Mustangs had another pitcher that could be depended on to deliver the goods.- ’ /. . .S M. U.S.M.U. DebatersrmLeave for Wacoc+c.+C+C-Fc-i-C-FC-FC+C+CTo Uphold Negative Side in Inter-Allied Debt Question With Baylor.laynneds. .:nt toThe Varsity debaters will debate Baylor University tomorrow’ evening at Waco on the subject: “Resolved, that all international debts directly incurred by the allied nations during the world war be cancelled.” The University team is composed of Paul W. QuiHian and Dewitt Harry’, both of Dallas. This will be the first time that either of them has participated in an inter-collegiale coi-test for S. M. U.Rev. E. E. White, pastor of the First Methodist Church at Waco, is the representative ot the University in selection of the judges and today is con-fprrtniv with thf* frnmab.bli.po.a.* ♦Bishop, m. ____________ 52 110Reisor, 3 -______-.—-— 4 ..*: V08Bedford, 2 5/ 1• 4 V,Basinger, r, 40/■■ 10Sanders, 1. 4rl200Thompson, c:- 5k 4 2* . ► 40Leonard, 1. 504 ?0■.St’nw’ck, s. 5' T ' 1% • lt;1 26Runnels, p. —-4._100: Total________-4191t vo1 lt;018r*ARKANSAS§ irft * * r ■ab.blupo.a.Haynie, 2 -------------— 502-v 3 - .»Clayton, 3 _____________ 4002M’CCU’gh, c.' 5162Kent, in. —____________412.0Robertson, p._____________52.06Chesterton, r.___________5020Melbourn, 1. 4241King, I. ... ....... .... 50180Sclvno’r, s. ______— 20• 01Brown, s, _____________ 1011 • 4 0Lyons, s,______________ 0002Total 6 35 17Ark. University’ —200 000 000 000—2 S. M. U. -.—..-000' 100 100 001—3 Runs—Sassinger, Stollenwerck, Runnels, Haynie, McCullough. Errors — Reisor, Bedford, Kent 2, Robertson. Two-base hits — McCullough, Bishop. Stolen bases—Kent, Bassinger, Bedford, Robertson. Struck out—By Robertson 3, Runnels;3. Bases on balls—Off Robertson none, Runnels 1. Double plays— Reisor to Stollemverck to Sanders.Umpire—Sweeney.