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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1907)
ff' "4: i !• i •. 1 & ii T? I ilil s' 1; : ‘ -M: Jylki- ■ WAY CLEAR FOR HRICk PUNT. W*y dear far Mr. John Vkk to Carry Oat ttia Plaaa tor Oryaa- l»to| A C—fay Bryaa " !J I The legislature, at the regular session, authorized- the board of directors of the A. andvM. College to lease thirty acres of land in the northwest corner of the College pasture* about a mile and a half from th* College buildings for the purpose of establishing a brick manufacturing plant. It will be* remembered that Mr. John Vick, who is now in west is promoting this enterprise and enlisted much intertst in it last year He also sent! samples of the clay to rariou* points for test ing and in each instance it proved t$ be very fine, j Mr. Vick is now taking steps to proceed with the enterprise, and ( it will Indoubt less be secured at no distant date. The land lies between Bryan and College Station and west*of the Central railroad and will be easily acofssible with a spur track or | backs. Bryan has been in need of an up-to-date brick plant fora long time, and especially so during the past few years with the amount of building that has been going on. ft is also recognized that a plant here, with the railroad facilities we have, will serve a large tnd popul ous area of the state. The Eagle wishes the utmost succe* fog Mr; Vick;in out bis plaiiSw ‘ •C’* Takes Ose Fran -a.*’ “C” company had no trouble in taV.rig Wednesday's game from the big boys by the safe score of 4 to I -pie heavy hitters from ‘‘A” company were not so much in evi. denee as in .former games, and • C" now has better hitters and runners in tht men.! ; A” got three [hits, ‘X?” foar. BiMle went wild ■once or twioe, but still got six j jjWM Unts to McE}xty*s four. j.jLempert and Stripling j did the :»brolherly act in catching a high fly lln fight; Lempert muffed the ball. f J>nt Stripling was just behind and »k it in «asy. E*nty Be a 1 ! did carrying »t work at first made i I BTetty stop in the fifth, cutting >n off at first. Robson. (2). aglish (r), Bittie (0, did the kcormg fdr ‘HC'tJ and Hamilton trossed the pi for the lonesome On^spot of Company *‘A'L Thk UNK-OP. “A« j ibson, ssj little, p. f Itrong, 1. f. English. 2b. pox, 3b. Lempert, r. f. litney, c. ^tripling, c. f. laney, ib.- hi Carlin 1. f. Crockett, 2b. t&Btroy, p. Cornell, c. Hamilton, c. f. Clements. 2b. Mkrtin. 3b. Bell, lb. Spivey, r. f. ■Bmmpfefd^—— , -jH-ff 1 y wi LBSSRN FOk SUNDAY. MAY 5: Acts, r$tk and i$th chapters. ] H Chapter «5-l ! Verses i-j^Tha Council at Jerusalem. Verses 36-41, pabf’s Secotnl Mis sionary Journey. Verses t-j, Paul Joined by Tim othy at Lystra. j Verses 6-10, Paul l>ctermines to [ Crosi po Macedonia. ! ! ( Verses n H o. Pan! at Philippi. ill * win succttD cipi. mm ‘f.- . T a^t. Aadrgw Moses to Be 0«r Nest Coaawaodaat. J , A Washington dispatch an nounces that Capt. Andrew Moses, of tbe artillary corps, United States army, has been detailed by the war department as commander of cadets and military instructor at A. and M. College of Texas, to succeed Capt. H.H Sargant, whose several years Of service will end wi^h this term, and he will rejoin kin regiment, the Second cavalry. Capl. Sargent is regarded aa one of the best military instructors the College has ever had, and his suc cessor will find in the department a tu£h standard of wMuua.y< Aa A. sod M. The Happy hammer page of the Houston Post has the following letter from little (Ivey) Dale of the Junior class: College, Texas —Dear Mrs. Fos ter and Happy hammers; Here another bonuie lad to join your happy band. T try to everybody I can and encloi cents to you. I live near tl iag the cadets drill, h little little ot wet an< some of the litth mice I had one chicken, but he got I Wfch TO SPEAK. ] " President ef A. jaad M. Callefe laviled to Meetiif at Laasiaf, Mich President. H. H. Harrington of the College has recently been invit ed to deliver an address before the American A*aodatiou of Agricul tural Collegies, which haaipat Ht Lansing. Midi., May 29. The date is so near the commencement occa sion here that President Harrington may not be able to attend. In cast he finds'it possible to be away from the college here on Ckfcti date, be will speak on the "Relation of the Dean to the Work of the Agricul tural Colleges.” -1 FEED D. Tucker LIVERY STABLE nlv C♦ »* Thettnly Stable on Main Street. FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS. THE ONLY RUBBER |0_ Tllifi CARRIAGE IN BRYAN. BASEBALL May v a, D vs. | “ 4,* D vs. B| j " 7. A-vs. C. 9, A vs. I). 11, B v*,*d, 14, A vs. B. 16, D vs. C.. 18, D vs. |B. at, A. vs. D *• ■ f t If j X f 1-1 Stationery, May 1 write again? A new Hai I; IVEY dalbM^WBWI «*tMnl> you may write again.l |n it please spell “Hap” with a cap-1 Club Tklli ■' 23, B va. '* 25, A vs. B—D vs. C. 28, Dvs. B. •'*!' jo, A ys. C. COMPANY STANDI NO. * r -1 1 1 Name Played Won Lost Percent.! BOf , 4 3 1 7 750 » r ;i 4.2 [1 666 iu 1 j’ 2 333^ r.f 259 |jj Cr *“ • Cat. 1 H. JAMES eading Drug. bryIn, IrexAS ijT ill • all DO i Uniform j | | vi. J > M CAN MAKE TH1 Cleaning DON’T FORGET ill >u need a fcieMr pair or 1 J rousers or ■■ " U v:T he T« I I o FOR YlDC Pressing and Rdpairin ON A FEW DAYS* NOTICE. [ PLAOE—NORTH of OATH RIGHT Hi r but please spell *‘Hap ital lettirr. Read tlic to^4fcr.— Ed. B COMPANY 2, C COMPANY I. In an interesting and hotly con tested game Saturday B Company defekted C Company by the narrow m^t-jin of one m ore. Neither side d until the fourth, when C Company scored a ruu. B Com pany tied the score in the fifth, and a f Ler that neither side scored until the ninth, when B Company scored the Winning run. Tb^ features of the game were sensational catches by English, Filgo and Dibrell. Titoe of game, 1 hr. 30 min. UN* vr: B Company Day list Dibrell c. Kastqrwood c. f. FHgoi 3rd Maxwell 2nd Jennings s. s. BUM l * Harris r f. Abrey p. Struck out: C Company Robson s. s. Bittie 3nl Strong 1. f. English 2nd Cox p. - Lempert r. f. ’ Whitney c. Stripling c. f. MpWvy 1st By iiibney 12. not h* aoisy. Willi* v hat tbe mump. See tiie oH *ide of his features, swollen in huge bumps. S** the way he scowfe and nsuinble* esrery ^ littlt while. Don't go making faces at h|m. ^ ou m'ight make him smile. j 1 * If you with to inaka him llvaly don't treat him any sweets. Give him cabbage slew or lemons, ot some ipckied beet*. He will thank you for the favor when ha's no longer sick—j Thaak you, if it s next Dqtarafctn with a paring brick. —Dallas News. to the Zoo “Will you come with or* this afternoon P" ‘No, thank you.T would rather stay at home. My eldest daughter ju<ap« Hke a wild goat; mv youngest shrieks like a par rot, my sou * *s surly as a bear, my wife snaps like a d.. B , tad my asotber-in-law, who is a veritable tigress, says I am ex actly like an orange-outang, so you saa 1 hare no need to go to the Zoo to see the animals.”—Pele Mala. don't I yed.niae. by Ok! Tkwder said Willie, 1 * act thg clouds jMpiere art they goiti*, I wonder?” Well,’ tond the captain, “since yon ask I think they ’ X. i) b } | ij MUii 1 irnvb iklti. jl J ■ ? going to thunder.’ 1 —Cornell Wide ^ Coa fi. Innings Lwh| J I I 1 i ' v , ■■■inn II Wi US. r ~ ••A” i. fc % tke game last Thursday, VA,” ^*1 jD Ix>th failed to score. It wai the Best comjrany game seen 00 the campus this year. McElroy and Leo P. both pitched fine ball andi wfcte given good support b>- their (teammates. Leo P. struck out i 12 men and allotted only about fk*N4i!hits, while McElroy struck kijuHia a If the first inning “A” got a tnatf Op third base but failed to scor *- three men up for D .* got out. Leo P. struck out the first three men up in the second ionibjri 1 ; ' J j Cfbf got to first, was advanced to second by a sacrifice by Smith, but was thrown out going to third. Iu tbe fourth inning, McElroy struck out the first three men np. In tfie seventh inniuK©herrod got a hit and was advanced to third., Martin, who was next up, came him, but he was rob- bya pretty catch by, Firxt Bohemian—Why don't you g*t vouraeit aome pwr of trousat*? The pair you have on h quite worn o#t. $*Coad Bohamiaa—What does it matter troosers true what one * cloth* are like- My may be work out. but thav cover and honest heart.—goonra. S t — Old Gentleman (playing hacarst at the club very l*te)-W'ait*r. whit's the timer'' Waiter—A quart* after midnight, sir. L Old Gentleman—Gseat sn^usf And.my wife is waiting for me to come home to luqch.—Nos Loistn. IJ " I V I ; r- i t. . i 1 Father (to his litfle daughter, running to get her lunch)—Wait * minute, 1 want to have two words with you. Daughter—Well, say one tfuickly new; •Utf about ten men and' allowed C * n ,el1 me ^ tomorTOW - fc -*<» boft three hits. -oisim. i . ■ .-j - - T-sj. I, "There is a fearful lot of burg lary going on in the district just now. Aren’t you nervous some r times?’’ /' , i j iji. “Oh, no. But to be on the safe Mde. I make my m<*her-iu law sleep Otl the ground floor for the present.”—Bon Vivxnt. - . - t * 1 j J. M. CALDWELL brvan.tex. —ft— - | *' —i — Qiv^ your order for CLASS RINQS j CLASS PINS And all repair work to J. M. CALDWELL ^ The Jeweler T 1 ‘111' 1 Alj kinds of Watc Jewelry of all kinds, eet line,of Chios 1 *nd Alarm Clocks at the lowaet piioec. " Painted Chios, Cut Qlaass and the fln- p : T 4 ] <,"it ilMW t ''1 At, ■' ' N L If if .V Ml r •P ? * J ' |, Father (after a very lively db- coseion in which he has bod the greatest difficulty to impose silence on his unruly off sprint* knew that I could make you be silent. Son—I. am not silent, I am a sleep.—Noe Loisirs. mim t •. ,:i ! ♦ "T (i u rli hi |s,l ffl , J ' CM ' t :•' t I ■ Ji.lr I is r i • ii-