■nr.T, ? f i \t\ i i;'-l R' '•ft !? v . !■ ■ - voiL; Weekly by the Stadent#’ Association of the Agriculteral and Mechanical Texas. COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, MAY IS. 1907. rn I i This h r ,1) n / the Store wmiviiisinii Takes Yovi frill find that no other store in town can show you the college styles We do. We’ve had many years experience selling college men; we know just what they want and we cater to their every whim. 1 h Our New Spring Suits for Young Men , I * I ' • Embody every kink and turn of fash ion ; those Htae thipgs, so dear to the heart of every college boy, can only •be found in thesi handsome suits/ mm \ it-- We show ! them in an immense ....(variety of new spring patterns, dub Checks, shadow plaids, plain and fancy blue serges, aut in the heitfit ashion, either 'single of double l ed, ik n t L i l ■llmllij H '1 iffi. t ^ i I\.v rw.’* fancy 1 of fas! breistt mWm $12.50. $15.00, $16.50, $18.00, $20.00 lA Twa Oaawa Fr Colletc. niw m rain mm m mu The Technological Branch of the University. A^Hcultutal, H< ultural, Animal Industry;'Mechaulcal, Civil. Elec- extile and Architectural Engineering. »l n*r«HAry *x , ncindiiy dot King and book*. Onb red and Fifty-Flvk Doliaia per MMion. (i««86ed iapplicant*, eighteen or oVer, on cert&hcate without examination. L'AatM u TtAlNisc tiittx in the geoaral «ub)«tt». Hagluh, Hi«tor> r Mathemat ic*. Modern Language* and. the Applied Science*, which form .the ftaindarton for iTpcinicai lamuctiea. F ie vour application ao|r. Catalogue free on request «. Hm HARRINGTON. L L. D.. College Station, Teai. \ , i 1 * M ’ ^ • I ' -fteaident. . r'l 11 . I nil Tnl.T ■ 11J I It I I*. I. i / 1 ' ' * , j - r . — (Austin Statesman) Texas took two games from the A. and M. team on Clark Field yester day afterncon. Both ] games were brimful of interest, and while the Far mers put up a very plucky light, fre quent errors and the hitting of Texas proved too much for them. The feature of the ..Temoon was the pitching of Graham for Texas. He pitched the first game allowing five hits, and with only a few minutes' rest pitched nine innings more, mak ing a total of eighteen innings in one afternoon, allowing only seven hits throughout. He was carried off the field at the end on the shoulders of his supporters. The two'games, though both were interesting, sere ia striking contrast to each other. The first was a carni val of errors; the second was played with almost PWfert fielding. Hits were numerous m the first and scarce in the second. The first abounded in spectacular plays/the second had none of them During the second game occurred what has seldom, if ever orurred at baseball game at the University. The grand stand, seeing Texas about lose, cast away their silence and gave a number of yellai cheering every good play by each player., •**Hulls baloo" and Rattle-de-thrat" were given also, and the silence that usual ly pervades the crowd during the ball | games was broken up thoroughly. Texas started the game right, mak ing three Ains in the first inning. Ja coby singled, stole second and third and was sent fo the plane by Lg Prelie, who reached first on an erroc, to be scored a moment later by Wathen's home run. 'The Farmers tied the score in the third inning hy a succession of hits and errors, only to see Texas make .three more in thq fouith and one more . in the eighth, which ended the scoring. Texas' victori in this game was dud to the INsmamr^ Kslley. W..S7 Hu#, p..]... - Milligan, ef Smith, V.,L . .T,.. We- rndorfj C. .. . Black, 2b L.. ... Maori He. 2b Ehlsagsr, ib..... Horn*by. «f Texas 300 3m Farmer* 003 00 Summary: Home Run*—Wathen. Two-base Hits—Jacoby (3), Hud. Base on Balls — Huntsville, spoon Hh by Pitcher—r-hlen^er, Francis, Struck Out—By Graham, 10; by Huff, 5. Stolen Base*—facoby. LaPreiW. A B. R. H. Totah 33 Score by inaiogs— 3 3 NUMBER 30 r wist mmi Wlfbor- the The climax of many treat* camt Friday evening when Miss Hattie Lou Hudson threw open her spaci- out* home for the entertainment of Company C, of which she is the • most charming sponsor. Ut t The color scheme in rod and om—7 ' white wax carried out in all the de- ooo—3 corations. Japanese lanterns shed 1 soft light over the roomy lawn in the centre of which *was spread a large tarpaulin with its many enshions; and just beyond were the swings, the popular cosy corners and the summer-booses,* which were tastefully decorated in greens and red and white roses. Within, the decorations were cen- tened in the dining-room, where long streamers twined from the candy laden table to th# 1 ornate chindeltT. ; ’ It The boys arrived at S:.'><$ add were rficeived by Miss Hudson, who run was surrounded, as one bewildered score | cadet said, by all the pretty girlain Egwan,- After the introduction* tfie crowd passed out to the lawt where conversation, games and fre/ quent trips to the punch 1k>w1»—* over which Misses Helen DeMaret] Stella Johnson, Madeline Hanway and Louise Batte presided- filled in the all too short time till the re freshments were served. ' * , ; 1 B • vj* G. B. Foscue won the print, a pretty gold A. and M, C. ^in; at <‘N<*ey Poker. Tbit game dif fered from the usual game of jdlt*' name in that it was a guessing Con test and not a card game. . BfigMiK made the best contribution to the paper Zoo and as a pme received a unique mottb-eard. ;‘A i In the eating contest Brazoa-hron cn'er Frit^ by a large scone, for [where Fr itz got away with a battle of olivts. I TFXAb, 2. Farmers, 1. Things began to look rather bad - 1 for Texas in the fourth inning of second game, up to which time m had been put out in one-twB-th order. In this inning, with twb nr out. Smkh landed for a horn over the left field fence. Th« stood 1 to V until the sixth, when Wathen scored, and Walker made the winning run in the seventh. Smith for A. & M. pitched a pret ty game through, pulling himself out of three bad holes. In the sixth in ning Wathen hit for two bases, reached third pn Francis' singlo and scored amid cheers a moment later on McMahon's safe drive. 'I'hir tied the score until the seventh when Walker singled, reached on Graham s'sacrifice, third od Ja- cdby’s hit and scoaed on La PmUe's beautiful drive to :he fence, winning the game. , This game was rath Or de void of spectacular features.' iHhpugh Wathen and McMahon workW * pretty double play in the eighth and Graham captured four assists in i two innings { f eature of this game was the pitching of Graham, who,|out- side of Smith's home run, aMWgw oaly one hit. One other man rekeh-. * i ^ ,> «l Km b... on an erm, by Jf “ ™ •** rd * d -] spoon. * , j '[ y .‘~*l m Hra/osdevoured six tnxits dif sojad gnd four bricks of ( .ice IIUS game uun» the MMU.rs, who let slip Pr j2~1 c . . ' | T * xa »- . A.B.JR, H. p.o. a. b. Jacob/, pb •/*!. L| 4 0 l T|S o La Prellf, 1/ .. . 4« 0 2 0 When in Bryan Call at- 1 1* 1 LL'l ^ T T-> Haswell s Book Store \t. McMahon, lb|. . Fulcher, ci- .4,.. Walter, rt,../.. Grakans,-p- -l • We can supply all the shool wants at the most prices errors of the visitors, , _ ' Fraacu many a good opportunity fori putout, w making ten errors. Jacoby*f hitting was a feature, fie getting thpee twb- bagRers. while Francis, though crip pled. got a hit for two bases. V I .a P^elle won applause by.running t TotaN back against the fence and pulling Farmers— down a high drive, and Kelley for Kellrv. jh. I the Farmers made a beautiful bare-; Moore. H-. i handed catch of a hot drive. Errors were few for 'Texas, and only three ;ar* charged against her. 1 V-f 1 t 7 ..y. 3 » i « ore 1 i l|| 34 2 6 24 |f A B. 4 . 4 MiHi^ar , d . . 4 Nfi» If h . p WaaamdoH. c ■ - 3 Block, 2b 4i i * CAPTAIN SAWEIfT-S LBCTU/it By Large Aodieocc ia Chapd yCJ TT . . 4 ) [ Sargent’* lecture on tatiou qf Armament and Ar bitration” at the chapel Saturday night was well attended by the people and the students He ghbwcd very conclusively that T’.U Hague Peace Congress can never 'place a limitation on the Armament of a nation. He dis cussed. the views of the different M on this question and de- tbe fact that it is to the interests of the nations to increase j I their \ navies and strengthen their armies. He re ferred to the continual warfare ia the amnqil kingdom, and drew the loonclusion that war is the natural means of settbng disputes. Since there is always a<|x>ssibility of war between rival nations those nations will continue to increase their armament. really Roaa—Now, Max, you must speak to papa today. Max: Certainly, darling; He’s got a telephone, I snppoae?—Flie- gende Blatter. Huff and Kelley did the hiding fori Huauvilk, !$ the three scores to the college’^ credit.! EHIoagar, lb. $ Jacoby hurt himself slidhng to second ] Haf. If 3 near the end of the game, but recov ered sufficiently to continue playing. Witherspoon at short was not given an opportunity to make a single assist, and only twite in the two games were balls knocked in his dirootion. Only two of tha Farmers failed to make errors in this game. j Trim r\ A.B? R. H. P.O. A. E. Jacoby, 3b 5 2 3 0 4 2 LoPVaUa, V . 5 3 0 I • • whtfWo, *k -S S 1 1 4 2 0 Fraocia, c 4 • 1 9 3 1 Wilbers n, m ... 3 0 • 0 S 0 McMahoo.lb ... 4 . 0 2 8 19 Fokhw, cf- 4 • • 3 0 • Wakar. If....... 4 0. » 0 • • Grabam, p....... 4 1 1 0 12 • ; i I Totals. 3S 7 7 27 22 3 The refreshments were salad, cfackers aud olives, served iti fed I anti white schooners, and red spd white brick cream backed- by delici ous angeJfood, The souvenirs were pretty lit|teN l*X)klets having a cut of tha thaio^" ^ pionship football team with tjUb i; names of Miss Hattie Lou Hudson, and Arthur T. PottSjfcw}* / tain, joit 1>elow. J * ': Eyv The reception broke up at tnid- ^ night, the company expressing ; themselves as having had a most pleasant time. The music through out the evening was furutshed by the Bryan string orchestra. Those present were Mesdgmga Geo. Smith, Ballard, Carnes, Mana, Buchanan and Hibbs, Misses pfiL* Innis, Malcolm Mclnnis, Alberta Adams. Maggie McDougmld, Allie Conway, Ray Conway, Robinsoq, Naanie U>a and Lola Betts, .fMdiJF and Clara Mawhinney, Zimtaer- man, Herndon, Rhodes, Ruby, Vivian and Corine James, Saun ders, Harris. DunWp. Reynoldaj Rhodes, Bessie and Blanch Bach- ' Else—What do you think? Tb4 anan, Eaves, Peverly, Irene artist who li\-es opposite is goinji Board, Batte, DcMerit, Gus to paint me as Diana. i sie *ltuchanaD Prances Chance, Candid Friend—And very ap- Webb, Jenkins, Cole, Roman, propriste too. considering the way Garth. Smith, Seek, Tabor, Cool* you hunt him down —Meggeudor- ter, Foote. Martin, Loin Tabor, 2 2« it . ooo osi 10*- Total* - ...... 30 Score by inning*: Farmer. 009 100 Summary Home Kim-—Snsfib- Siruck Out—By Graham 7, by Smith Two-barn Hits—Wathaa. Sacrifice Hit*—Walker. Graham. fer Blatter. v H . tyili Gregg, Knowles. fV.;