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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1906)
'A, n I A a n II Ul ■L ' i r * FULL LINK, SpaldipgV foot Ball Goods Pocket Cutlery »ud Razors. Ready-Made CIQARK V TKS and cioars ALLEORRTTI’S DRLICrOIM CHOCOLATK CRKAMS AND CANDIWa ■ ■ ' ■ "■ HOT •> COLD t»ODA WATKR PURE fCK CREAM. We Solicit Your Patronage. ■ BATTALION Pubacked a-««kJT by tbc studynta Aoociatioa qi the A^riculturai aad Mccbaracai CoU«t< of Texas T. E. HOLLOte «T B Bras W. O. Modes . R. H. STAyotrta J A. Coi l C. W. UOGETT t ieMBllaSO. Os ■wni » cmM Associate Editor ■n-Ckiel Athletic Editor Alumni Editor AMMTAkT Borrou A ScbAOT p. D. Casct ft. F Rtuot-ra -- P-g^5?JL HOTICE I for The BattaMoh tko writer- no non White the name wiS ica will be takes of I as second-cl wa matter at Coileta ! tiom. Texas. Februar-r 17. 1M». PRICE PEE ARBU*. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7 r/?.4Clf ATHLETICS AT A A M. The season for football is rapidly drawing to a close, and in our en- thusiastn for the most stremions and exciting of sports, we shook! not forget the other teams, par ticularly the track team. The baseball team, with the prestige of a long list ‘of victories last spring, will in a large measure take 'care of itadlf.4 Not so the track team which as yet has no leader and no organiza tion. For two years we have not been representjed in this branch of athletics, nnd unless we are repre sented this year, we lose out mem bership in the Intercollegiate Ath letic Association. This we cannot afford to do. ' We must have a dents fire always in . training. In the bag universities of the North and East training lor the team goes on throughout the ent winter, but this trailing niust indoors in cramped and ‘ stuffy gyminaalmns; hare wo can train <(U winter in the open aa^.-’ Very little equipmetA is 0«ede4. likewise little room. You can put the Shot or practice Jumping right out in front of youf own. room. Another thing woctn ! cons|f|erifK Is that yon do not ba^e to Wait for A whole team to coma out ibefore you pan begin your training, but can train independently at what ever time is most convenient,. Let the different classes. elfeEt their track captain^, and let- them and the athletic manaftrs at once b.gtu a canvass of the athletic ma terial in their respective classes. And, taking a step further, wh^ ■ot have a cross country club A. & M.? Those who have books dealing with English sch life, such as Tom BroWn at O: will remember what ^ proniineni part long distance rung play in thfji life of the English st iCa holds the records fi dashes, but England i the middle and long depend so much The country about is admirable for cross A few minutes brisk direction takes one to country, which is so make these runs enj. old English game of Hounds or "paper be introduced to good The leading colleges sities throughout the have th^ir cross countr Cornell there are very which membership is sought. At Columbia^ Vale, Chi cago, Michigan and Nonbwestern, i to name only a few, these clnbs add greatly to the student life. Why not have ore here, where location anti clima’.ic {Conditions are so much more favortlHe? | ' Dallas N«w»: What wo'uld be more interesting, wl at kv ould K* ve more impetus to the fa<iory move ment than a display of factory op erations where a majority of the adult population of :he State gath ers annually? Just as a starter on this lint. The News would suggest the installation of a cotton mill on the State Fair greundn. It (be lieves tha: it can be provided at a very moderate cost, a«4 further believe^ that a mutuallj- satisfac tory arrangement fo:- its 'operation could be made between^ the itairf Association and the textile schiool of the [Agricultural an<( Mechan ical College. It teed; not stop with a display of co ton ; manutac- , turing. The making of <*her goods track t*am. and it goes without' and wares could be profitably' il- saying, la good oxW* p flustratWl. We havd here a student body We t-ie suggestiau of The that, taken physically, is rqual to News tfill be apdbpited. I'A. &'AI. any in tlie countryj. at tesult , will fafpish the right semt; of men. of aur milijary training nur stn-{ill Dallas will doher p«n|{ / ‘ J - t 11 *— 11 at Cnt. Amer^ r the short; supreme u ances thal endurance... he College I y runs.T in any! timbered] rli and might advantage, nniver- try now At clubs in eagerly g \TA The First Kational Bank I k r OF BRYAN. TEXAS. L; Designated United States Depositary. Capital Surplus and Profits We desire to ataarn our pair (Ion ami painstaking endeavor any an.I all services desired a l ’ I j : r 1 1 J. HOWELL . | . H. O. BOATWRIGHT GUY JVl. BRYAN, JR. L. L. WcINNIS F. WL LAW . ’ sioo,ooo.oo 45,000.00 10a of prompt at -«n- ) In the parformsoce j I our hands! . ill ?! > If bi ; :li* President! L — ! L Vice Vice Assistant Cashier r—^—-w— I im of the New styles tor Men 1 _ I. llj This is the great Clothing event of the year—our advance showing 1 of i the new Fall and Winter models. .As everyone knows who is at all posted on the subject, the new styles are very largely originated by the S c h 1 o s s designers and latef copied by others. It will pay you to oefc these splei style and the right style, bwt the qi garments are thoroughly exclusive duplicates and our best will be qui selection until later, if you so des The New Fashions don’t come from are brought out at the great other famous institutions. Here is one of the best of t he | The present season is a good illustration. Now that our Fait stock is here, we can show you new advance models that will not be : generally i offered for at least two or three months. garments. Not only are you certain of the neW lity, fit and Incomparable workmanship of these iris tics. Furthermore we have very few See them now; we will reserve yoar arvard sack 1 top# like H don and versities » any more-—most of them Harvard, Yale, Princeton and new designs for Fall—-called the “Harvard*’ because the model oame from there---well shown in the illustration. Yon’U find it just as correct for busint -id! wear in New York or San Francisco as it is on the Harvard campus. This( js only one of our “University’’ Models— ask to see them. Don’t confuse *his design with t similarity cuds there. Little diflere describe, give this “Harvard" Suit an out by ^he fine tailoring- Our Schloss Suits ayner “A Little Bett 1 i h l : : ; ordinary "straight-fronts" that you may see. The of line and Shape and proportion, impossible to sual character and smartness specially brought st from $ s $5.00 112.50 to $25.00 up r FOIST COMPANY OAME. Buchanan^ 1 tnaoe’ oms co.npanv • t , rf B com pa lor 4 Little jLess~—Always.” ■ | - * i ! r .:. i V I e?]; X t) f] m <" . Company 12; “B A Good Game. fe"C ,, and , ‘B“ companies tied up 'Snesday for the first company game of the season. "C” company Imd the best of the game during all tl|e first half; but throughout the second half neither side could get tie advantage, and they had to ht it out near the center of the "C” tried the forward pate, was nnable to make it mock. I il r f t \\ 11 ;• around who had team kicks downs Rose bo the kicke< liott, the Vm d both Roseboroughs good runs and good t tackle were frequent. was unable to get i and Darter. Ehlers hardest man- on B’s him got do\yn on the shape. . Both touch- tnade in the first half; H an^ Smith carrying ■■■ .Roeeborough Maedgen. Bi nd Arnold put up -I - _.. 8 „ Eblers C Maedgen Morgan L.C Wyche Wilson. .11... r R.C Wade Roselxirongb . • L.T. .Alien (Capt) Buchanan R.T..... Hornsby Smith . . L-K. .Jones & Fas ter wood Darter..., RE Elliott KoHflxjrough .... nr... .<*M’arden B:: tie (Capt) Q Culver Lee> L.H U.......Araaid Bivins. .ILH. .Thompson. McCoun Time of halves—30 and 13. Referee—McDaniels. Timekeepers—Potts and Joaine.