FOOTBALL PROSPECTS GOOD
THIS SEASON.
(Continued Prom Page 1.)
NEW PRESIDENT
BEGINS DUTIES
(Continued Prom Page 1.)
team. Fort Worth; height, 5 feet li ery move for the public good in Den-
inches. | ton and has been a valuable worker
Garrity, weight, 158; age, 20; team, in the church. “Above it all, he is a
Corsicana; height, 5 feet 9 inches. |Christian gentleman and comes to A.
Braumiller, weight, 180; age, 21; and M. College with clean hands, a
team, Texarkana; height, 5 feet 11 clean heart, and a pure life,” said
inches. Hon. W. C. Davis at the A. and M.
Everett, weight, 165; age, 23; team, banquet in Bryan. Dr. Bizzell is 38
Dallas; height, 5 feet 11 inches.
Spencer, weight, 175; age.
years old and has a wife and two chil-
21; I dren, Sangster, a boy of twelve, and
team, Crosbyton; height, 5 feet
inches.
Cawthon, weight, 160; age, 22;
team, Denison; height, 5 feet 11
inches.
9 Elaine, a girl of ten.
He is a man of democratic tastes,
and a great mixer with his students.
Nothing less than perfect harmony is
to be expected between him and the
Reynolds, weight, 176; age, 22; corps. The Battalion predicts that
team, Houston: height, 5 feet 10 with his coming there will follow the
inches. era of prosperity we have been look-
Paber, weight, 200; age, 22; team, ward to for so long, and that ere long
Eagle Lake; height, 6 feet. jthe name of Texas A. and M. will be
The following new men arrived at heard wherever the state is known,
college after the squad returned:
L. A. Haden, San Antonio, C. M.
Capeland, Graham, K. C. Montley,
Longview, .1. B. McKnight, Carlsbad,
J. P. Ehlers, Brenham, W. M. Murphy,
Quanah, J. E. White, Gainsville, B. H.
Dickie, Breckenridge, O. D. Deputy,
Dallas, Brooks, Mission, H. L. McCul-
lam. Valley View, H. L. Menn. York-
town, J. L. Storms, San Antonio, W.
B. Hill, Glen Rose, M. H. Ford, Nava-
sota, D. B. Burns, Bowie, H. B. Kill-
ough. Center Point, R. C. Chatham,
Dallas.
Tyree Bell, captain of the team in
1912-13, has returned and will add
much strength to this year’s team.
ELECTION NOTICE.
The election for Student Represent
atives, consisting of three men from
the Senior Class, to serve on the Ath
letic Council, shall be held Saturday,
October 10, 1914.
Nominations will be received by the
Chairman of the Executive Committee,
at room 24 Mitchell Hall, until 1:00 p.
m. Saturday, October 3, 1914.
BATTALION FEATURES
FOR THIS YEAR
For
Kodak Films
and Supplies
SEE
R. E. TURNAGE
42 Goodwin
Good Things In Store for the Readers
of the CoMege Weekly.
This year the Battalion will endeaver
to secure for its readers a thing which
has never been given to them before—
a history of this college. This college
history will not be a dry recital of
political happenings—far from it! —
but it will be filled with interestng
traditions, accounts of celebrated foot
ball games, football heroes and others
once prominent in college life, and
accounts of stirring events. It will be
brimful of ginger and “pep” from be
ginning to end.
Column write-ups on “Who’s Whb at
A. and M.” will be one of our leading
features. . These write-ups will tell
some of the interesting things to be
known about the “great and near-
great” among the students of this col
lege, and will be illustrated by photo
graphs or original drawings. These
articles will appear once or twice a
month.
It will be our endeavor to have
many personals in each week’s issue
as possible. Not only will these per
sonals be about cadets and their doings
here on the campus and in Bryan but
a considerable part of them will con
cern our alumni and instructors
COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE.
T. C. U., Sept. 4—The student
body of the Texas Christian Univer
sity has petitioned the factulty of the
university to grant them student self-
government. A tentative constitution,
creating a Student Council with the
power to try all cases of cheating and
stealing within the bounds of the cam
pus, has been drawn up, and as soon
as it is ratified by the student body
and the faculty, will go into effect.
There is no doubt that it will not pass
for the faculty favor the honor system
and the students want it.
C. I. A. SENDS MESSAGE.
The following humorous telegram
was received from C. I. A. Monday:
Denton, Texas, Sept. 21, 1914.
A. and M. College,
Care Ike Ashburn,
College Station, Texas.
Prexy' Bizzell forwarded. Be nice
nice to him or we will all be down.
FIVE HUDREND AND FIFTY C. I.
A.’s.
Ike Ashburn replied:
Your telegram of yesterday tempts
us to be brutal to Prexy. However,
we will treat this "fish” kindly.
THE DIXIE
THE HOME OF THE MOVIES
Two Programs Daily
1st Program from 1 p. m. to 6:30 p. m.; 2nd
program from 6:30 to 11 p. m.
The Dixie Shows Nothing but the Best
The Queen Saturday, “Shannon of the Sixth”
A Five-Reel War Drama
WHEN THIRSTY
Bryan Gold Drink Stand will take care of
your wants
J. M. CALDWELL
THE JEWELER
Of Bryan, Texas, will appreciate the patronage of all cadets and Col
lege people. Guaranteed satisfaction to all. His stock is composed of
the highest class of merchandise. His watch and jewelry repair
ing is of the .highest standgpdj; hjis ( optical department is the best.
Make this store headquarter^ when-in Bryan.
■ r: m- t i’V.
SUIT OR OVERCOAT
Union Woolen
Mills
PAT PATTERSON, Prop. Bryan, Texas
THE CITY TAILOR SHOP
BRYAN, TEXAS
Cadet Uniforms and Citizen Suits made by me. Cleaning,
Pressing and Alterations a specialty. It will pay you to see
me before purchasing.
FRANK ZUBIK, Proprietor.
Next Door to the Telephone Office
<u>$$$$$4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*04* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*04* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* #.$414* 4*$:$
When in Bryan
Visit
BRYAN POOL
HALL
W. E. BATTLE, Mgr.
# # #$#*$*$ 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*
######$: 2$ $ # 2$ !$ j$ # J$ J$ J### J$ $
CAMPUS
SHOE SHOP
With
Modem Electric Machines
Next to Barber Shop
Tan Shoes Dyed. Work
Guaranteed