The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, November 13, 1907, Image 1

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    Any student of the A. & M. College, afterfpaying his subscription to The'Battalion in ad-
free, week by
(1) Every week after you have read your copy of the Battalion write your own name on
the first line after ‘‘From.”
vance, may have his copy mailed
the following regulations
: afte
ee, week by week, to any address by complying with
From
To Name.
Address
first line after From.’
(2) Write the name and address of the person to whom you wish your copy sent onlines
after ‘‘To.”
(3) Dropyourcopy into The Battalion box in Main Building.
THE BATTALION
Published Weekly by the Students’ Association of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas.
VOLUME XV
COLLEGE, STATION, TEXAS, NOVEMBER 13, 1907.
CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCGCCCCOCCCCCCCCCOOCCCCOOOOCCCCOOCCCOGOCCCOSCO
NUMBER 8
tr
*
Buchanan-Moore Co.
Comforts
Pillows
Mirrors
Rugs
Book Cases
Cabinets
Bryan’s Big Furniture and Buggy
House
f
Fine Wa chwork a Specialty.
Eyes Tested Free of Charge
X 2>^ GAJSf
JEWELER ‘
Practical Watchmaker, Optician and Engraver
========== BRYAN, TEXAS==^^=
Best Prices Paid for Old Gold and Silver . .
ZZZZXXZSCGCCCCCCGOOCI
W. H. LAWRENCE
1 Dentist
Bryan, - - Texas
Office over Haswell’s. Phone 275
J. Alien Myers
afety Razors, Pocket
Knives, Etc.
Bryan
Texas
/r
J. M. Caldwell
Jeweler, Bryan, Texas
W;
ISHES to call the atten
tion of the cadets to his
complete and up to date line of
W Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry,
Cut Glass and Hand Painted
^ China, and extends a cordial
llr^l Ssa**! invitation to each one to make
his store headquarters when
in Bryan. I am special agent
and keep on hand a complete
line of college jewelry—con
sisting of Flag Pins, gold and silver ‘Lockets, Fobs, Hat
Pins, Seals, Pennants, Etc. I make a specialty of Watch
and Jewelry repairing. All work guaranteed.
Will be glad to submit prices on your
class pins and rings. Wishing each of
you a successful year at college and
thanking you for any favor you can
extend me, i am yours truly,
J. M. Caldwell
Will have in my store a Graduate Op
tician about October 15th. Eyes
Examined Free
/. ■ , V
s. i.'
S. ID in. 32,1. C. 1.5
T. C. U. PLAYS A CLEAN GAME, CHAR
ACTERIZED BY LACK OF WRANG-
LING.
POOLS OFmONmie FIELD
Game Very Damp anl Full of Humorous
Incidents.
The athletic field was very sloppy
Saturday, owing to a hard rain in the
morning. The two teams floundered
around in the mud and water, Rugle
being especially lucky in landing in
the water. The game was full of
humorous incidents. “Come in boys,
the water’s fine,” and “First down, 5
next pool to go,” are some of the
phrases used by the players and
spectators.
The T. C. U. boys are all gentle
men, on and off the . field, and their
clean game and lack of wrangling are
a credit to the team, manager and
coach. They-will al-wtiy? -btr given a
hearty welcome at the A. and M.
The spectators made few rude re
marks at this game, and it is to be
hoped that such remarks will soon be
a thing of the past. We must con
tinue to treat visiting teams in the
same way we want our team treated
when they are the visitors. This is
true sportsmanship.
T. C. U. kicked to A. and M.
Rugle receiving the ball. A. and M.
gained fifteen yards on quarter back
kick and fifteen more on a forward
pass. After about two minutes of
play Leggett carried the ball over for
the first touchdown. Kelley kicked
goal.
T. C. U. again kicked to A. and
M., and Kelley made the second
touchdown after about one and one-
half minutes of play. Kelley failed
to kick goal.
T. C. U.' kicked to A. and M.
Wadlington brought the ball back
thirty yards by a good run behind fine
interference. A. and M. penalized
fifteen yards for failure to touch ball
on forward pass. A. and M. punted
and Hooker made one of the star
plays of the game by capturing the
ball on a fumble, and before he could
bejgathered in he had the ball safely
behindl the line, between the goal
posts. No goal kicked.
T. C. U. to A. and M. Rugle
advanced the ball twenty yards. Har
wood, T. C. U.’s swift full back, got
a forward pass intended for Leggett
and hied away for a touchdown, with
“Choc” in hot persuit. On the kick
out T. C. U. dropped the ball and
lost their chance to kick goal.
A. and M. kicked to T. C. U. but
the latter lost the ball, and Allen
went over for another touchdown, af
ter a determined stand by T C. U.
Kelley failed to kick goal. Allen re
placed by Taylor.
T. C. U. to A. and M. A. and
M. gained twenty • yards on forward
pass. Time up. Fif£t' half ended
■.* t
j t *; liT ‘
Walk-Over Shoes
I! IF you want comfort and style
iiS ■ if you want a shoe that you
can depend on for satisfactory wear,
buy a
WALK-OVER
O other shoe will give you so
much value for the money in
vested. We are showing them in
all the newest Fall Styles and all
leathers at
S3.50 and $4,00
A S K to see the new College toe; its a swell one, Gun
Metal, Calf or Patent Calf, at
J. WHUNICVT
Li'VerymcirL
First Class Service
on T. C. U.’s fifteen-yard line, A.
and M.’s ball.
Between the halves the band play
ed several pieces, much to the delight
of tjffitenectators. Nine hearty “rahs”
were-give&Jor the band.
Is The second half opened by A. and
lYL kickir^Pto T. C. U. After seve
ral inWroucks and short end runs Kel
ley carried the ball over for a touch
down after causing several of the T.
C. U. players who were trying to
catch him to take long slides in the
mud. The goal kicking stunt was
not successfully performed. Utay re
placed Rugle at halfback.
T. C. U. kicked to A. and M.
In a few minutes Utay went over for
a touchdown and kicked a pretty
goal.
T. C. U. kicked to A. and M.
Burgess went in at quarter. The
game ended near the middle of the
field, A. and M.’s ball.
Wadlington at fullback went
Continued on page 2
ATHLETIC GOODS
Full line Spaldings
Football Goods
Pipes—Smokers Supplies —
Knives, Razors, Scissors
Ready Made Cigarettes
Allegretti’s Delicious Creams
and Candies
Hot or Cold Soda Water
We Solicit Your Trade
W. c. BOYETT
Cadet Headquarters for
Cigars, Tobacco, Stationary and Candy
Gents’ Furnisher
■ I; : .
•v.
Thanking the A. and M. College Cadets for their liberal pat_
ronage in the past, am again soliciting a share for the dom
ing term. Yours to please,
The Campus Merchant