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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1907)
-r*T‘ £f |! ;i r ^ ?. \V 'i *-h * TT M , r/ i -VI f 11: 111 VOLUME Published Weekly by the Stnden^' Association of the Africoltoral end Mechanical ft of Texas- COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, MAY 1, 1907. . Spring For Young Men. Suits { TV*- I Oar •tor* b brimming over with r»vw Spring Sait» for Men and Young Men) every fashionable fabric and pattern, every correct style* U here to select from. No More between Houston aad Dallas can begin to show the assortment ire do, and our prices you wilt find far below * what they would ark you for the eaate goodi. N«w shadow plaids and strip*- small club checks, and solid shades o# 1 grey and taa, also a complete line of blue serges in plain aad • fadey sveaves, cut ia rhe haigkt of faahtoo, either single or doubla- hreasted style, although tha single- ■> iwsted coat is the proper thing it it season , . II la • Pretty Qaaie ol Hall With Tcxm A k M Team. > sl*»ve. «ss sot I mttn aye m SIS srs sss4s «sH o»z toe. with or wfttsool ‘'d'*- • - S opll. swd US Mher stores lor less thee cost sUs OO but by bovine id setiis* Ihsw sa s very close ssar*ln. »• ,, *® r * h *“ Wsctsl. e* sissm st....y - $10.00 $12.50 i $15.00 $16.50 $1800 ! and $20.00 A Blue Serge Special TWs ksndsvine suit Is sseds at a ver> bns bosSMy of all pore «oo| Blue Sever rurrsntced last color. seeeJ fhrosetsout with J>SI»* dye silk, hsnd-isads collar, shouiasrs. aed bo Mo* rotes Mned wWb e br»ut|ful luallts of dark Hue sit Hlan. made in the new elntle-bTsastsd style ae shown ■ h<t <v »r double-breaoled NMh styles an made with tha sew asedium farm ktUne back. |broad padded shoeMers and cees on TMssmi f $15.00 S4I b 1 ii mo iciuni mi m nm Tka Ti AKticulcoral, Hort I trical, Tuition Fr4e Hundred aad Flfty-Flve enter on certificate with Carktul TaAiaiMo ics, Modern Lai Technical Instr College Stat Branch of tho University Itiiral, Animal Industry; Mechanical, Civil, Elec- tile and Architectural Engineering, t | clothing and hooka, One necessary expenses, excluding liars per session. Qualified naamiaatUMt. ] ■via in the general sab *s and the Applied Science . File your application now.p> H. H. HARR! applicants, eighteen or over, History. Msthtmat the foundation fo te tree on request LL. D.. . President. = lit Haswells When in Bryan Call at ir> Store 1 '} I \ j. r _ |qtKT 'I can supply all the shool wants at most reasonable pricesp _ the taw. Tulane. t. and M.e 2—14 l and M. t ft; L. Ss U.» j;l A hiWiagf. r i / l Mias A. and M., y, A. and M., ». and M., to; Miss A, and M., Bad weather cut us out of one game with Tulane and another with iL. S. TJ.t The hoy* are playing up to the top noteh and giving fine ipport to the pitchers as the four innings game with L. S. U, anil testify. .The team starts home after the game with the Mis-s^ippi tfniv dance at SMIKLElr. At an informal dance at Shirley last Thuntday night, the following were present: Misses Lucy Board, Emily Thomas, Winnie Thomas, Ethel Sadie Cavitt, Flor ence Herndon, lily Graham Me- Innis, Hattie Marks, Albarta Adams, Hettie Smith, Allie Con- 3 'niver^it'. Tuesday. II A, Garth, Mattie Watkins, ttle, 'Mary Hudson; Barns, Carlisle, Mars- Hanner, W. L. Woods, J. L. ebber, Dean, W. L. Bagley, J. W. Kidd. New Orleans Picayune. * Texas A. and M. defeated Tu lane in a well played game by the score of 3 to 1; The contest was spirited* and both* teams played good ball. Tulane performed well with the exceptioh of the second inning. Texas played a good game at all tipes. Smith, of Tekas, was nearly in vincible. He was touched up for only three scattered hits, and ha walked only one man. Daring the game he struck out no less than thirteen men. He was given nearly faultless support. Ivens pitched a strong game. He ’ touched np for seven hits and passed two men. The runs in the second were partly due to errors. Tulane’s weak point yesterday was inability to hit at critical times. \ A fatr-stsod crowd attended and scStned to be well pleased, although of coarse, they desired to see Tu- Une win. The features of the game were the pitching of Smith, of Texas, and the beautiful catch of a line drive by Surgent Pitcher. It looked like a sa(e hit, but Pitch ier jumped high and just managed to pull it dow^. ; Avi' Kelly was first up for Texas and got a free ticket to first, ^loore sacrificed him to second and Kcli v stole third. Mulegan got another free pass. 'It looked like Texas would score, but Smith flied oof to Reese, and Wessendoff ended the inning by striking out. Tulane in its half of the first went oat in oue-two-three order. Todbert flied oat to Smith, Reese iient an easy one to second and dmd at the first sack and Brock man ballooned ont to right field. It was in her half of the,second that Texas made her only runs in the game. Black was hit by a I (itched ball. Hewiler hit one to Reese too hot to handle and was Milk, ct.. safe, Black going to third. Ellin- ger went ont on a grounder to Ivens. Horsby hit safe to left field, scoring Black and Hewiler. Kelly hit safe todeft and Jouberti threw to second to catch Kelly. Brockman muffed the ball and Eoi*nsby scored. 1 Moore died at fi:*st and Mulegan met the same fate. In Tulane*s hall, Smith struck out three men in succession, Ivens, S. Pitcher and Baas. „ Te\as also went oat in quick order. "Smith struck out. Wes- sendoff vent a gremnder to Brock man and died at first. Black bal looned out to Brockman. i‘ t V j Tulane starte4 her third by Gfl- lijisie hitting a long fly to right. K Pitcher struck <mt. Mills got his base, but Joubest ended the inning by striking oat. \ In the fourth Hewiler ballooned oat to Reese. EUinger hit one to Ivtins and died aft first. Hornsby hit safe to center field, bat spoiled it l>y trying to steal second and be ing pot out. In Tulane's half Reese got s free pata. Brockman strack out. R was caught off first sad Ivens ended the inning by In Texas’ fifth Ke foul bant oditibe Moore ballooned* out Mulegan was safe on er to third; Smith hit field. \ Wessendoff hopes by sending a Mills in the center S. Pitcher opened Tulane by hitting Bass sacrificed him Gillespie ballooned and K. Pitcher ended out. Texas went out tfi three order in the and Hewiler both hit Reese and were oat sack. EUmger hit to died at first. In Tnlane’s half the inning by striking ert found one to hi? safe to right. He but Reese ballooned and Brockman hit a fi to second and was out In die seventh Hot to center and stole was ont on caught struck out. Mulegan h third that looked like a but S-. Pitcher jumped the prettiest catch of t ing a run. Tulane made her only half of the seventh. I short tef first. S. Pit likewise om. Bites beat and stole second. Qil on an error of short Scoring on the same Pitcher fanned ont. In the next two innUli side came near scoring, game ended with the sco in favor of Texas A. and TULANE. *a.b. a. a. king out. out on trd strike. Pitcher; w Kronnd- e to right Texas’ g to ' J fifth for to center. second, to Smith striking NUMBER mSa&mrn — — opened Joub- and hit second, to right ounder ifst.!' hit safe Kc»y Moore ic over m hit, made lay, sav- 1 un in its was out was Also a bunt Safe Qase r. K. neither jnd the |oub«rt c. Rrorkmaa, 2b. .. 4 Inna, 4 8. Pitcftw, Sby... 3 Baas, If. 3 Qillwpi*, )b. v .. 3 K. PitcLar, rf....«3 Tota^.. k ....2S 1 3 •K«lly out, fool boat, third TEXAS A. AND M. COL . t a.a. a. f. Kally, 3b, .... 3 • , 0 Moore, rf 3 0 < Malagan, jef. . A* 3 0 ,1 j Smith, p. ..... 4 0 I Watteadof, c. M 4 0 >( Black, 2b. [ 3 1 4 Hewiler, ee. - - .4 3 1 EUinger, 1^. ... 3 0 I Hormby, \t. ... A 1 — - r Total* . .4 .. .. 30 3 i i 0 l» niEijil 1.1 BOTH INSTITUTIONS HAVE SI GOOD *EN _ ii. tiPQtmuw 1 Hawwer aad Disc as Events Nat II Owtef ts Lack ti Ih* I Last Satarday. f ! : _ . In the trial events held! at Bryan on the Allen Academy fields A- A. - took first place by one poii)t. Ham- \ ilton hart his ankle In the rnnaing broad jump And was nnaNe to enter the 220 event. The hammer and discos events in which Ai and M. \ would have taken all thr^e place* were not held, owing to tlie lack of time.* A. and M. was also handi-j capped by not having enough en tries in the different events. We are well pleased with the work of the squad as a whole and believe a j large share of the prizes at the big meet are coming to A. land ¥• This preliminary meet wtll be of [ great value to the new men on the ram. Is l , - 4'. ’ J The big meet is to be held at Waco May 23 with the following \< - schools entered for the events: Washington Vniversity of St. ^ v Misnouri School of Mines, lahoma University, Texas Uni- t Baylor T Cw U.. and A. and M. The Allen Ac ademy will go to the North Texas .* meet at Dallas. I 1st event. 100 yards. No time— m Hamilton, A. and M., 1. Wright. A. A., 2. Hanover, A. A., 3. r ? - J and event, shot put— Rosh. 36 ft. I9 in., t6 lb., A. and M,. *• Hamilton, 36 ft. 2 in., 16 lb. A. and M., 9, h \ \ *. By ianic Taimsfl Tex**.. Summary; ]0kfBglf, i Ivens 5, by Smith rj. balls—Off Ivens 2, off Sacrifice hits—Moore, bases—Jonbeft 2, Bass 1, < I; Kelly 2, Hornsby 1. plays—Hornsby to Black, pitched bill -Joubert.i of game— 1 hoar and 50 Umpire—Schott. Barber. 34 ft. 1 in.« 12 lb., A. A..% 3rd event. * One mile. No time. Sherrard, 1. Smith, A. and 3L, 2. Noguess, 3. \ I 4thevent: RunningtMoad jnm|^> 1 Spivey. 21 ft., A. and M . 1 I^ftmiltou, 20 ft.. A. and M., *. Hanover, 19 ft. 3 in., A A„ 3. \ 5thr event: 2 to yards— l ! At and M. no Entries. iWWbw; 1. \ • .i^iV ktLj Baylor, 2. ‘ Hanover, 3. 6th e\*ent: Half mile. Ino time. ^ Sherrkrd, A. A., V Winters, A. and If 4 2. Noguess, A. A., 3. i'. Waiter—Monsieur can e*t oysters in perfect confidence, had them cleaaed over a month I in a Pasteur filter.—Bon Vivant 7th event: 440 yards— Wright, JL 8th event: Pole vault— Hamilton, 10 ft., r. Hanover, 9 ft.* 2. j Buchanan, 9 ft., 2. 9th event: Running high jump— Hamilton, 5 ft. 5 in., 14 Buchanan, : 5 ft. t in., 2. [ . Baylor, 5 ft., 3. 10th event: Hammer throw— A. and M. is good for tyAft. % in. ^ nth event: Discus— A. and If. is good for 1x2 ft. I I L *..