THE MORPHET SMITH MUSICAL CO; APRIL 1 AT ASSEMBLY HALL.
(Continued from first pa^e)
English to DeWare making a double
play. Cornell threw Howard out at
second base.
3rd inning. Butts walked but was
thrown out at 2nd base ' Harbin hit
fly to center. Carlin struck out.
2nd half. Putman hit’ safe between
center and right field. Sykes at
tempted bunt fly over pitcher. Cut
Putman off at 2nd base. Stone struck
cut. Vaughn hit down 3 base line.
Harbin threw him out at 1st base.
4th innning. McDaniel struck out.
Crockett 3rd strike called out. Eng
lish hit to 2nd bas£. Thrown out.
2nd half. Brown struck out call
ed third strike. Ayers hit fly to S. S.
McLain hit to Eversberg. Thrown
out at 1st base.
5th inning. Cornell struck our.
DeWare hit safe over third. Evers
berg hit fly to right. Butts hit to
pitcher.
Last half. ackson struck out.
Howard hit to Butts, out at 1st base.
Putman struck out.
6th inning. Harbin hit to 3rd, out
at 1st. Carlin hit to 2nd, out at 1st
base. McDaniel 3 struck out by
strikes being called out.
Last half. Sykes struck out. Stone
hit fly to Butts. Vaughn hit to Ev-
orsberg. Out at 1st base.
7h inning. Crockett tried to bunt
and hit pop up to pitcher. English
hit to Brown error. Died on 1st base.
Cornell striking out. DeWare hit
high foul between home and 1st base.
Alsonson and Gaston act oc
curred between McLain and Vaughn.
Last half of 7th. Brown out 3rd
strike called. Ayers hit liner to Eng
lish too high, (died on 2nd base.)
McLain hit high foul to Eversberg.
Jackson hit fly to Carlin.
8th. Eversberg called out 3rd
strike. Butts base on balls. Harbin
hit to second base. English out at
second. Harbin safe at 1st. Carlin
hit to 3rd. Thrown 1st base.
Last Half. Howard hit to DeWare.
Putman struck out. (missed a drop a
mile) Sykes hit high foul. Cornell
made a sensational catch of foul. Go
ing over cinders and bucket.
Ninth. McDaniel hit, took 1st.
Crockett tried to bunt, pop fly to pitch
er. English hit to pitcher error got
to 1st safe McDaniel safe on third.
1st pitched ball English took 2nd.
Cornell knocked a three bagger to
right field bringing in English and TMc-
Daniel. Chas. D. fouled to 1st base.
Eversberg hit to 2nd. Out at „ 1st.
Cornell died 3rd base.
Last half. Stone base on balls.
Vaughn fly to Carlin. Brown hit a
hot liner to Harbin too not to handle.
Butts threw to first too late to get.
Stone got safe to 3rd. Ayers hit fly
to DeWare. Eversberg fumbled . wild
throw by DeWare but cut off Stone
at home.
VISITORS DEFEATED SECOND
GAME 10 to 4.
Batteries for S. W. U., Ayers and Mc
Lain. For A. and M. Abney and Par
nell.
Ayers got 4 strike outs; Abney 6.
Harbin 1 strike out. Umpire, Smith.
A. and M. 12 hits. S. W. U. 'Q hits.
BASE BALL SCHEDULE.
Southwestern University at College
March 29 and 30; Texas Christian Un
iversity at Waco April 3; Baylor Un
iversity at Waco April 4. Texas Chris
tian University at College April 10 and
11; University of Texas at College,Apr.
17 and 18; Arkansas University at
College April 20 and 21; Southwestern
X niversity at Georgetown April 28 and
29; University of Texas at Austin
May 1 and 2; Baylor University at
College May 8 and 9. There will
probably be a game with Austin, but
no date has been set.
THE LAYING OF THE CORNER
STONE OF
Goodwin Hall—Masons Officiate.
Last Saturday certainly was a day
of importance to us all, not so much
that all recitations had to been sus
pended but that we were given the
opportunity of^ attending the beauti
ful and impressive ceremonies con
nected with the laying of the corner
stone of Goodwin Hall. Work has
been pushed on the construction of
this new and handsome building and
the brick work to the beginning of
the second story was completed that
day, when with the usual rites of the
order of Masons, conducted by the lo
cal Masonic lodge of Bryan, the stone
of polished granite was set into place.
Promptly at 10:30 o’clock the corps
fell in the plot in front of the main
building, and throughout the morn
ing’s exercises militarism was strictly
observed. The band as usual was at
the head of the procession.
The several speeches made were
mostly for the benefit of the student
body.
As the corps was marched to the
assembly hall, the first address was the
address of welcome by President Har
rington. In the course of his speech
Dr. Tarrintgon pointed out the bene
fits of the institution to the people of
Texas and mentioned its probable fut
ure lines of development.
Hon. J. M. Green declared that
three dormitories should mave been
dedicated instead of one.
President Brooks of Baylor, vowed
ii thoughtful language his belief in
technical education and asserted thai
classical training should move in para-
lel lines without being inferior to the
other. He then spoke eloquently and
to the point on the conservatism of
college men. He applied the saying
that wherever you find a Greek, there
you find Greece to the universality of
the spirit of conservatism among col
lege men.
He showed how democracy permeat
ed all modern life especially applying
it to all college life, and called on
the young men to apply the principles
of democracy under the control of law
to every situation they found them
selves in the world. He gave a vivid
picture of democracy at work. Presi
dent Brooks’ address was unusually
strong and thoughtful, and met with
a well merited applause from the
audience when he finished.
At the building under the direction
of Worshipful Master Gibbs, Senior
Warden Saunders and Junior Warden
Dr. Raysor of the Brazos Union Lodge
No. 129 Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons of Bryan, the corner stone of
Goodwin hall was put into place with
the short masonic exercises. Dr. J.
D. West of Bryan led the devotional
exercises.
The following articles were placed
in the corner stone: One ear Texas
corn, one bottle containing cotton
seed, one copy Dallas News, one copy
Houston Post, one copy Galveston
News, one copy Houston Chronicle,
one copy Svoboda, March 24, 1908; one
Bulletin Agricultural and Mechanical
College of Texas, volume two, number
one; one copy Agricultural and Me
chanical College catalogue, 1907-08;
one copy annual report of board of di
Buchanan-Moore Co.
Comforts
pillows
Mirrors
Rugs
| cok Cass
| Ccbinis
Bryan’s Big Furniture and Buggy
House
Engraved and Printed
Cards, Programs
Invitations, Etc
The Bryan Eagle
CARNES & WALLACE, Pubs.
rectors Agricultural and Mechanical
College, 1905-06; one copy of Long
Horn, 1907; one copy official invita
tion and program; one machinists'
scribe and one hardwood tool handle
made by students in the mechanical
department, one copy of roll of senior
privates, one copy Heller’s Ineeda ad.
Among the prominent visitors were:
President Pritchett of the Huntsville
Normal, President Charlton of #the
Texas Woman’s College, President
John Allen and Prof. H. W. South o.
Allen’s Academy. The following mem
bers of the Alumni Association were
noticed: Henry Hudson, Houston; N.
A. Cravens, Houston; H. L. Wright,
Palestine; E. F. Smith, Denison; W.
Wipprecht, F. M. Law and R. W.
Hcwell of Bryan. Messrs. Legejtt,
Green, Haidusek, Mclnnis and Mil
ner represented the board of directors.
Most of the visitors left on the
evening trains, while the majority of
cadets watched a matched baseball
game.
Mrs. E. D. Junkin and Miss Lila
Junkin, who have been spending the
past month visiting Prof. T. P. Jun
kin here, left Monday for their home
at Gatesville, Texas. My. Dixon Jun
kin of Austin accompanied his mother
and sister as far as Hearne on their
way home.
The masquerade dance for the cam
pus children will be given in the as
sembly diall Saturday, April fourth, qt
seven promptly. All the children are
expected and a cordial invitation is
extended to every one to come out
and see the pretty sight of fairies,
Red-Riding Hoods, Flower Girls,
Mother Goose characters, the season
of the year and other fantastic imper
sonations gathered together in a gay
dance.
J. Allen Myers
safety Razors, Pocket
Knives, Etc.
Bryan - Texa
EXCHANGE
Shaving Parlor
BATTLE BROS., Props.
HOT AND COLD BATHS
NEXT DOOR TO EXCHANGE HOTEL.
BRYAN, TEXAS.
W. H. LAWRENCE.
Dentist
Bryan, - - Texas
Office over Haswell’s. Phone 275