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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1915)
LUCID WILL COACH BASEBALL HEAVERS (Continued from Page 1.) two Skeelers, Gilfillan and Johnson, a Huhbard City boy of much promise, are among those who are out for this place. The following men will try out for positions: Pitchers—T. L. Bell, Gilfillan, Hill, Johnson, Maddox, Olsen, W. J. Skeeler, L. J. Skeeler, Smith, Sides, Wendler and Woodson. First base—Tom Cherry, captain; Amsler, Friend, McEnroe, Sawyer, Smith, Weaver. Second base—Crain, Burns, Francis, Kemper. Shorpstop — Beringer, Billups, Eich- enberg, Evans, Haws, Rigney, Spencer. Third base—Brailsford, Brown, Cole man, Davis, Hamilton, Minier, Pries- ter. Smith, Winfrey. Catchers—Russell, Duncan, McCul- lom. Outfielders—Chod, Copeland, Davis, Hooker, Judd, Kendrick, DeMontell, Matthews, C. D. Meyers, Neiland and Wooten. With such an array of material and the coaching ability of Con C. Lucid, there is some reason for confidence, eh, Gertrude? The schedule which has been ar ranged bv the Hon. E. P. Menke, student nmnnger, is one of the hardest the Aa:g 5 es ever had to face. The games at College are exeepHonally eood. Texas University is scheduled for April 21 and 22. The schedule as completed follows: March 23-24—Texas Dummies at. College. March 26-27—Rice Institute at Houston. April 9-10—Oklahoma School of Mines at College. April 12-13—Daniel Baker at Col lege. April 16-17—T. C. U. at College. Apr 5 ! 21-22—Texas University at College. Anril 26-27—Austin College at Col lege. AnrT 28-29—T. C. U. at Fort Worth. April 30-May 1—Baylor Universitv at Waco. May 3—Southwestern University at Georgetown. May 4-5—Texas Universitv at Aus tin. May 6-7—Southwestern University at Rrenham Maifest. Mav 14-15—Trinity Univers’ty at College. £ $ $ $ $ £ £ $ $ »CW o o $ O -CJ & & o o The Campus Barber Shop Is first-class in every way; good barbers as you will find; well honed razors. Keep witch hazel, bay rum and cream, toilet and shaving soaps, for sale cheaper than any shop. Open from 7 a. m to 7 p. m.; Saturday night, 10 o’clock. J. F. LAVINDER Holmes Bros. If Its Cold Drinks and Can dies. Ours Is Best. DEDICATORY SERVICES TO BE HELD SOON (Continued from Page 1.) the basement will be the swimming pool, bowling alleys and barber shop. One the first floor of the building the general lobby with reading tables and game tables is located. The chapel, with seating accommodations for 400 persons, is also on this floor. The top story has club rooms for the Press Club, Athletic Council and simi lar organizations. The principal addresses in the after noon services, which will be held at 3 o’clock, will be delivered by Dr. W. B. Bizzell, president of the college; Colonel E. B. Cush'ng, who is presi dent of the board of directors of the college; L. A. Coulter, State secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and J. H. Kirby of Houston, one of the big donators. Dr. H. A. Boaz, who will preach on that date, will pray. Mrs. George D. Mar shall of Bryan, wife of George D. Mar shall, good roads expert at the college, will sing, and Rev. Mr. Storey, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, will pray. These exercises will he held in the college chapel. Sunday night at 8 o’clock President Bizzell will hold an informal recep tion in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A., and at 8:30 o’clock a sacred concert will he given. From 9 o’clock until 10 o’clock the building will be thrown open for inspection. Campus citizens and residents of Bryan are invited to attend all these exercises and a full attendance of the cadets is urged. The Y. M. C. A. building will go a long ways toward making living on the campus more pleasant for the campus people as well as for the cadets. LOCAL QUARTET WILL SING FOR VISITORS Music for the annual convention of the Texas State Young Men’s Chris tian Association, which meets here February 18-21, will be furnished by the A. & M. College quartet. This quartet is composed of F. D. Steger, first tenor; R. G. Bressler, second tenor. . A. C. Case, baritone, and O. S. Gray, basso. This organization sang at the summer encampment of the Y. M. C. A. last year in Arkansas and made such a “hit” that L. A. Coulter, State secretary, who is in charge of the coming convention, has asked them to serve as the official conven tion quartet here. £x £ £ O # i5$ <x$ » o CAMPUS SHOE SHOP With Modem Electric Machines Next to Barber Shop Tan Shoes Dyed. Work Guaranteed WANTED—Farm and Ranch Land, for Colonization purposes. No tract too large or too small. If you want to sell your property at your own price, on your own terms, witout payment of commission, write European Mutual Colonization Co., Ltd., 633 Kress Bldg., Houston, Tex., for listing blanks and full informa tion. PLANS COMPLETED FOR Y. M. C. A. MEETING (Continued from Page 1.) of one of the teams of experts in the Men and Religion Forward Movement, will also attend the convention and ad dress the delegates. Other speakers are G. S. Billheimer, executive secre tary of the Southwest, with headquar ters in Denver; Charles G. Hurrey, senior secretary of the student depart ment of the international committee, with headquarters in New York City; John L. Hunter, secretary of the col lege work in Texas, and others. The sessions of the convention will be attended by about 300 delegates, representing the city, railroad and col lege Y. M. C. A. organizations. The meetings will be held in the handsome new Y. M. C. A. building at the A. & M. College, which has just been com pleted. This building was erected by popular subscription at an approxi mate cost of $75,000, and is one of the most handsome structures of its kind in the South. Some donations also were received from outside the State. Tlr's building is one of the 788 as soc 1 'ation buildings in the United States and Canada. These structures are located in cities and at railroad points, at posts for army and navy men, and at institutions of learning. The value of association property in America is $100,000,000, of which $75,- 000,000 has been secured within the last twelve years. If the goods we sell could talk we would not have to advertise! Brandon & Lawrence “EVERYTHING TO EAT” AT HARDY NEWTON’S STORE ![ Bryan, Texas > ;! Let us supply your materials for Club Feeds. !; GROCERIES — Staple and Fancy |i ; Phone us your wants. We handle nothing ij but the best. Always on hand—an up-to- i| date line of Toilet Articles and Stationery. !| W. G. BOYETT || i; The Campus Grocer |: J. M. CALDWELL THE JEWELER : : Of Bryan, will appreciate the patronage of all Cadets and Campus ;! ;! people. Guaranteed satisfaction to all. His repairing is best; his j| optical department is best; his stock is of the highest class. See his jl <1 agents at College; leave them your watch for repair. !; j: H. A. JOPLING J. R. JARVIS j’ !; Room 7, Foster—Campus Agents