The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 01, 1899, Image 31
* (29) merciful tip foul hit him on the arm and he was compelled to withdraw from the game; Hammond took his place be hind the bat. Our team played as follows: Storey, catch er; Baumgarten, pitcher; Clement, 1st base; Foster 2nd bsae; Davis* 3rd base; Beall, short-stop; Campbell, right- field; Darlington, center-field; Johnson left-field; Ham mond, substitute. Cadet Jeffres umpired the game to the satisfaction of all. The game terminated in a victory for College, the score being 15 to 10, which was good news for the cadets who all extend congratulation to the team for upholding the good standing of the college. Hike! Hike! Listen to our noise; We are the A. & M. base ball boys. College, College, is our cry, V -I-C-T-O-R-Y. Why prepare for business? Because the field of busi ness will never be entirely occupied, and because the high est reward is offered for business ability. It calls for the best brain power of the nation and pays more for it than any other field of action. The requirements of modern business men are so complicated and exacting that a knowledge of business affairs is necessary to the success of anyone. Attend Hill’s Business College. A is for Astin so large and so fat, B is for Brewer who would run from a rat.