m > » . r,J -' «?. "• . P§ -* > * i ?** «• ' \ 7 jv j iy •> ­ y.iiimiiniiumi . " IBPSSW" SsIS SOL DAVIS Dealer in Imported and Domestic P. W.WcFadden - CIGARS AND TOBACCOS y r\iV'. ^ *• ­ Billiard and Pool Parlor Open All the Brvtgs and~^ Time.-••• • ' Congress,A-renne. 'Phone 3985 Stationery Fall Lilts of Stationery, Periodicals. est * • 1 Ul ~-7f'ySlsS« .Books and News. 'J Published under be ausplos «f U* SMartsT issociattM d OM Utlrersily «I Tens TTfrO STORES ' tttfc UN«tt* «Mi w.CMMXt. SMk i &»?<*-<• A Weekly Newspaper. K* * 7 AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, im Volume 4, Number 25 If • 11 >j|If I y I CThpCRAW FORD is ajmitted to be tbe most artistic shoe conception ntr produced. CRAW FORD styles arecus<~ torn-styles—Ma savr mg->f mr 100 per tan. VOCALAGtHCT- KobiRson 616 Congress Aye. A. G. 7 HEN'S OUTFITTER ^ CLOTHING MADE • .. * TO MEASURE Men's Fine Shoes '• "V 1010 LAVACA STREET qossUen—than |)» jmst history—iw»l|£ what';tlwi uniiwt ought' to do TUIANE WINS fW-^aistussKMv MttUkiu ***] at his best. Hte speech w**' ctearyj l«fe«l, and well delix-erad. tiis veiee j TEXAS LOSES.TO TULANE IN, deep and fun tarried to thw fcurth*st; . SPIRITED CONTEST IN THE" mrts of the large worn. He j AUDITORIUM LAST WED-that 'trade-unionist the Individual, tint esngtoyers have » ,, .-, NESOAY NIGHT. ,'.;L right to'employ whom they will,;, aipd that erspioyes have a right to WJMK Jit whom they please. He then set up an Wtiy of statistics and of fM re­ THE DEBATE III FULL garding unionism iter tbe.past twenty j-«ara that' Was startling. . His speech- was a maaterpiet* of debate. .... night to the Auditorium between Tulane Uni­ versity aii'dt Ule University of Texas resulted in a unanimous decttUm tdr Tulane™ The debate-sjra^' spirited from start to flntsh. with the advantage on Texas* sldeun-tll ihe rejoindera. vta. to borrow a baseball term the TtM# team got up in the air and lo®t the debate on their own work. The audi­ ence was well—pleased with the con- teat and thought the decision Jan. The subject debated 'was "Resolved, Thai the " history of tiftdes unions in the United States for the past twremtr years shows'a tendency detrimental to the ger1'' >1 welfare." Teois had the affirm&uve side and7 was represented by Jesse P. Luton ami Thomas G. Mllliken. Tuiane 'on tfce negative was represented by J. L. W. Woodviiie fnd A. Giffin Levy. • Luton opened the debate with -one of "the strongest speeches ever heard in the auditorium. His 'position on the floor, voice, delivery, argument,— all added to ^ magnificent appearance made a combination that won the hearts of all who heard him. He dis­cussed the question from the stand- that whatever affects any large' num­ber of consumers, afreets the whole pubiic. He pointed out the evil ten­dencies of the -unions for 'the "past1 twenty years, enforcing his statements by arguments drawn from leading-economists and frbm government re­ ports. -/; ' ' J. W. L. Woodviiie of Tulane followed for the negative. He was handicapped by a high; voice and an unfamiliarity with tbe big auditorium, but was listened to with marked attention, lie argued that the evils \of the labor union were not of permanent duration while the-benefits were. He ' showed the necessity of the'union; " tbat the cause of the existing evlls-ls in the arrogance of employer^ and the ignorance of labor leaders. He closed by asserting that there was more good-than evil, in the union. . . * Thos. .Q. -Mlllikin as-second-Speaker on the affirmative opened by calling the negative' side's attention to the Young Have you ever realised the real goodness of our-tlolhes? Haye • you ever counted the good points of our clothes. You iqgy need olothes for spring and summer wear. If you do, we, ask you to; take a peep at the really ordinary clothes you'll see jr» other stores. Then come Here and look at ours. s-You'll buy of us invariably If^you ' -^h»ld«r~ * lff«Hvh|fi»lltSrr^38Sl^~ wdi-kmantHip, our handsome ma-­ teriaTs and' patterns. : • ° « 'i -•^Youths' 8uits. . .97.50 to 93MM l '• • Men's Suits... .,«7i0 to'«40M SC-. 4 HAKKELL & KLE.IN, Austin'* Most Progressive and-Up-to-now Clothes Store ^ is v " ^ 8. E. Cori Seventh V>d C«BBreae. „ " f£§ Mi: llSf'.;; A. GifBii Levy of Tutese.wM i«­ond. speaker for the s#i»iive. He made a good appearance, but. like his' eoN leasue was hfujdieapped in \-oice and, vmfkmUiarity with.the itnituorium. His intense, earnestness and the lo^e of his arguments. roytWr went for to­ward balancing accounts. -He argued the good results of the union» for the (vast twenty ; yvw*. He showed thiit _ the organVwktlon of espttat mitde neces­sary the org&ninaioh. Of Inbor. that rages had risen os a result of the labor union, that the truck system" > had been wiped out, the forking.day reduced in hours and that some-good legislation had resulted on! account of unions. • . - Luton on the reoinder was nest up. He argued that the question is not what the .result might have , been Or ought to be, but what the result has been. He restated his ..propositions and showed that the negative hod not answered them. He combatted the ar­KMme!lcctss of !(tssaBfeSfeteWaiUia the -i • fi :iJ\ 'M No 'picnic is complete VtUiout rain, I li. «nd .ihls one was oohtplete to the smallest detail;-but the brief drissle damped no fun. The Mg pavilion held all easily, the Band drowned the patter wjth its delightful music, and daneinc passed the minutes merrily away. Mr. Londa came to extend hi* hearty greeting to his gueets, and was most loudly cheered at the generoua host that he is,, ­ Seven o'elook eame all too soon and • lt ; ^ -­ %p crowd gathered again Into the train. Wnr return trlp. was even ehorter than the trip going, Altdgethet the day was perfect and -It would be a sour hermit indeed who did not yield to Its charm of fun and beauty «fid have . a good time. One thing Is certain and that is that the plpnlo was a great success and the event 1* here to stny. 061.' Landa has tendered the uae of the Park to -the University for eaok Ban Jacinto Day for tlie neat titty •> yeors ttnd the euoo^ss, of this first one assures many otiiers tfl^foliow, Dr. Bolton: "What was the most In­ fluential Qlub at this period of the P^nch Revolution?" <•­ Freshman: "The 'Jaeobylan' olub." Austin Pantatorium . Ztaimeraiaii & Bill, High Orads ,>11* K -V"V '5*. in the patronage of the Texas-Tulane tlcle would furnish a good, illustrative THETEXAN Debate. Two years ago the:Rusk and frontispiece to a book entitled; "Spaee> This-Aft is intended to catch ihrsssbb'" Athenaeum Societies appropriated fillers." , , j; : ifw the Eyes of the Visiting LadiesJ25.t)0 of their funds to the track team. I'm sorry , that Mjss Sucomme gave A weekly newspaper nubllshed in This year these societies raupt levy that ".box of dainty Violets" to Briggs. the interest of the' students and -aluin There" are a thousand'things for Bl of the University of Texas. a special-.Assessment of t?.60 on each You see, she has deprived him of the summer confifort for men, women and member to pay -the expense of these power of ever again enjoying £he children to-be seen at'our store. They ^S/A teams to represent • the University. beauty df anything else, for he says embrace everything up to, date in Bnbwgglptlon price, per year. nothing ever stylish wearing apparel, millinery-and Would "not our popular college spirit 'that will again be" so Single copy notions. Especially is attention di­ feel shocked • If the Literary Societies, dear to him as "violets blue." And rected' to -the women's department, asked for an appropriation from the he plainly admits that "Columbias which is replete in summer wearables Katpred. ln the postofllce at Austlx Athletic Association? Well let it be Strand"-and-"far famed Albion" ^and of al) kinds at prices which can not be V x as aacond-class mall matter. duplicated in Austin. During the time I* * >-* shocked; It needs Jjist such a'shock-. "distant Persia's sun-kissed land" the visitors and their wives are here SrV f 6 Ing.-If so much of our college spirit (please" note the originality and fresh-( we will make special prioes on every­Alexander i-ope. i .Editor-in-Chief Were not worked over into Athletic ness of these lines)..don't' amount to a' thing in our women's department, arid, Lewis Johnson ..Exchange Editor Would ' be for . the of now he has in particular ort a line of new surrirtier •spirit* some left hill beans that that skirt We have just received. These" OCIATE EDITORS. musical and literary organizations. "box of dainty violets." Such a lack came in only last week, and every one Sift* Athletic-spirit, musical spirit, and .'ora­of patriotism is" shocking.s Cano, -Old is a beauty. They are rendered so Ml(tf» Bertha Pool, Ed Crane, W. G. Shawl D. A. Frank, I. J. Curtsinger. torical spirit are but phases -of that girl,'you hadn't orter done it. •much more attractive by reason of the #91 price.. Visiting ladies yyill certainly re­ Business Managers—6. 8, Wright complex o£ loyalty to .our University The printer evidently made a typo­gret a lost' bpportunity if they fall to and J. M. Newsom. which phases should be balanced in graphical error in tiiat Voodoo Doctor. see these' skirts. proportion to their merits. . ; -r It should have been the Hoodoo Doc­ •mmSm- BEER AND EDUCATION. Not the good saints, but the common tor. As-a matter of fact, the whole sense students are to give a healthy piece is a concentrated solution of the 'iaSP^; Some big Professor from Berlin (I college spirit that is not cudgeled and rankest kind Of Hoodooism—rand its a don't recall his name right now), de­lashed to a frenzy in the fall and. al­shame to hoodoo the students that" • livered a lecture before the students "way. We assume, of course, that the lowed to He dormant until the next football season. We have Reached a smoke from, that fire came into the­ ot Chicago'University the other day ; a'Handsomer skirt was never shown •-« and said lecture was well received. The sad condition when this University is room Instead of going up the chimney, tot the money. 'rl -Subject of the Lecture was "Beer and a college—never "has been' and never for -Otherwise the wouldnt ' $15.00. /-­Education?7 "The wortny mnasium or a Grid-' amount to . much, 7-gore'd voile. Mack and blue, panel A iron. That Freshman front, silk bands to form yoke ef~~—i' asserted that the two go han . , equally-tasty and at practically ths a® r'lecture. He Will receive an Ice cold man would price*—the lowest ever asked » that we-feel sure this Issue contains, all have been "well. The $10.00. • same reception. • • • ..for hiah grade goods . in Austin. • for, ycra~aee, this is the Freshman story would have; been so true to life. ?-gore'd voile, black aifd" champagne, • -You should not miss this opportu-< IIBRARV LIQHT8. Issue.—•" r"-1-—— -J-=—*-7 As It is that last improbable element -box pleated ttnd tucked; yoke of silk nity to pick and choose from thisbraid; silk bands and silk rosettes; assortment of. summer wearables; What! Te Gods?!? What's-This! is too big. a dose for .the' rankest sort' • At last, there is a good prospect ot The frontispiece Is bare—think o? of credulity, "You ought to know us" having the general library opendqrlng such indecency!,. Right. here In the I Kan't Say who K. S. Is and it was rejttBo'nalile hounB.^ This pi^oa/pect comes very midst of spring while the bird*, .a stroke of genius that prompted K. S. from the fact that through, the joint are singing, the-grass is growing and •to' withhold, his, her, or. its name.' The F. H A R D I E action of Librarian Windsor and Dr. the flowers blooming—and yet • no mystery about the. whole matter . is SPEINCE HaROIE, Manager — •What's the nialfer?—Is not what does A: Spectre mean? 'I spect< New Phone„377 -Old Phone 62S placed in the Hbrary room. They were this condition, of things 'sufficient to out some (Jay, but I'm afraid COR ' ter find E. SIXTH AND BRAZOS turned on last night at the reception incite "our poets to lure some muse it. will be marly years hence when the 'given to the Doctors and by their bril­Into a darkened corner and there choice solution is reached. When, I read the liancy made the room look so Inviting her until she gurgles forth some'qtiiv-lines •' •" that one felt that he really could study erlng, quavering quatrains, or Voices -'-What aft thou than?" I cried.^—n HlfflEfc-notwithstanding the usual pur­some vicious; -violent; volatile verses? Itr/With its mocking stride, -­ poses for which he frequents th^ li­ We Rubmlt (that strenuous means brary. should be adopted. This condition wlti Turned and replied," ~ Aissin and Torkish Bitbi BOSCHE BLDG. A Texan representative called on never do. It is a Sin, Claire old girl, My mind-recalled the" jingling janglingLibrarian Windsor nnrt lpnrrn.it and even If I were French (although ;i'ursery rnymcs of long • agohim that the matter of: lighting the I'm American),' I wouldn't submit to when the Sparrow replied, that toolln has been agitated since the first It. I would climb some. Hill, look to he with" his little bow and pretty but plainer women will be FOOTrBALL NEXT FALL. mig ^rew am -Bignwrw Jealous, and will, begin«t^ei'lllg llicir' afrSw"Lhati'tMlied,'^Scki IKobTn;" tuiaT^ sister to. piece' Sand glorying in. the success until the near.approach of the bryo days to-'come again. But enough! wondered if we are now in a kinder-^ ^SHffing oT 'eflcli cTefect." How .strange!' The" prospects for a foot-ball season meeting of the State Medical Associa­ Perhaps Dulcinea will not inipfKrand girfeh"" at the University of Texas so Surely women are not llk^ that. were never brighter ttian those of the . tion. He also said that he Is advocat- owing 'to a lack of sufficient nourish­ far as writing poetry is concerned. I'm Hence horrible'thought! Unreal Ap­season that lies just ahead qf the Uni-_ i ing the opening of the room at night, ment maybe Pegasus and Rosinante glad he sighed arid night-came \xi, for parition!!!! • . versity of Texas. With the best coadi during some convenient hours, as 7:80 are too weak to be ridden. Brgo—we otherwise he might,have dragged forth to 10, and. alBO extending the Open give the countersign—"Pardon's the the muse and pounded Wr some more, Attention. Co-eds! It is time you in the southwest, the probability of the hours of the day till supper Ume, But word for Mil"—jnil PBM on were sitting down so we will sobn although^ she -must have been nearly; largest number _of ^cahdidalSy for JEeT these changes win hot be possible un­Lately "We have noticed several Uirls have a couch for you. Here's a better dead after that first stanza; " team, and w;ith 'an extremely satisfac­ til the library force has been increased With Ftowns On Their .Faces, but Scheme to secure-" the filthy lucre— It is difficult to'express the surprise tory schedule already partially arranged, and no hopes can be bad that such a until now' we have been unable to as­and pleasure that we experienced in however. Put a.-.box up in the cor­it is reasonable to expect something io thing will be accomplished before' next certain the cause: We thank the. Fresh-, reading • "Red Roses." We were vexy ridor and exact a promise from every year. During the remainder of this man author' of this article very much fellow , to drop a. nickel In 'for every be doing in foot-ball next. year. The much surprised to find so good a story year, the hours will have to continue for putting us next. .On the cuss word he says. Then make hlin schedule as. arranged does not compre­ in the Magazine, and it was certainly as they are now. However, if no in­ ^fltfcfe, though, the ones we sawi read the -magtuslne. Result—There will hend a large number of games with lit­ pleasure to read it—so much so, in­ crease of working force can be had didn't seem so attractive. They looked' deed,' that we could not resist the be a corner on the-box market. -tle obscure colleges, but rather a few -next year, Mr. Windsor hopes to ar­ like unanswered prayers—a girl with a Next time Exchange Romeo and Ju­ temptation of a second reading. "Red games with the leading Universities"of range with his present force to extepd frown her face always. looks that liet and the Voodoo Doctor .and let us on Roses" is a simple tale simply told. the west and sputhwegt. 'The fact that the afternoon hours'to supper, titpe. ' way. But perhaps this must, be par­have the Exchange Department. How­ The plot is quaint and artistic and such important,games are to be played The Texan man saw Dr.-Scoot and' doned to fiction and for the sake of ever, we' will expect a.choice assort­ Seems relegated to that bygone time of from him learned that the wiring and art. At any rate, this particular lady ment of stale Jokes in the,;next issue. and that the'coach who made the vic­ memory and dreams; and about the lighting is pot yet oompleted as he.has .with the Ditch between Her Byes Is to I'bid you a fair kindwell and remind tories of D3 is to do the coaching next whole story there lingers the fragrance planned if. In the reading seotion there be commended for the artistic manner ypu again that this criticism Is not year, practically 'assures a. large num-. of . flowers . that ever blossom sweet will be twenty-six 60 power worth a darn, for it is only one per­• candle in which she wound In that little con­ ber of enthusiastic candidates for ths ­ and bloom though dea4. There is the Nernat Ught^ and befween'each set of versation at Jthe iast"thus intensifying, old, old . element of Fate that has son's opinion' of the Magazine. But team. With these conditions concurring bookshelvefc, a sixteen candle power in­ vivifying., and driving home the mpral caused so sorrow -and so many gazing back over the past and con­ much pro6peots for a successful seasbn of foot-­ candescent. .. —r_ of -this tale. • —r : ; templating thiB issue of the Magazine, heartaches and always makes us won- hall in the tTniversity of while i except "Red Roses,", and light Texas were The Texan Joina wltt the student The sad part about being itnmortal der, like the little girl, why such things body in -Is that you are never my pipe, t-pick: up my volume of Bret nfcver br^fater. ­ let . alone-^-ai are. In short, "Red Roses" is a page long needed change ani hopes that the Harte and read: The schedule includra some of the best J. ;fe; least not by the elegant essay writers torn from the Book of Life and placed hpB«a of Mr. Windsor and; Dr. Scott of the U. 5f T. We surely have some leains'of "tbe country. The leading gam* before us with a setting of reality, '"Of all sad words of tongite or'pen ^be fully reaUaed on by next year. grave diggers iri this college. It is of the seasoo will be that with the Uni­ beauty and truth. It is not too mucb The saddest are theseMt might have .'•if'-1:-' • ' ' ;•» I » • time that, old Sir William should be to say that it is d^cidedl^ "thev neat­-.--been.'---' versity of Chicago/ in the city of Chi-A DEMONSTRATION OP COLLEGE let alone and all these essays about est, daintiest, prettiest piece of prose 'cago -on November 5. This game will, More sadder still we monthly see T --SPIRIT (?) him should be "relegated to the forgot­that the Magazine has had. this year— It ,is—but hadn't oughter be." come between tWo ot Chictigo's heaviert things damned and done ten Umbo of and one of the very best stories ever games, she. playing-the University <4 Hie debating teams and the repre-with." more is exercised If care not University Tbxas m •entative to the Southern Oratorical from now on he is' going to' appear published in a of . SENIOR FARCE. Michigan just a few days' after. Th«; m publication. .We hope to-see more, Contest will cost over two hundred doli in our midst some day and cry .out iji game with Chicago in itself is of " great a stories 'from the -author' of "Red Ia*s this year. To meet this expense th(it Macbethlan voice of his; • "Hold Roses," for she has shown unquestion­The Senior Academs have taken the importance to the southwest. Hereto—-^ there waa a caU upon that great .old On! Let up.. I'm damned If I haven't able-' talent,and,; what is better than initiative in preparing for. class day fore the heavy teams of-£he .west aa^^| : friend "college spirit1 call not for. had enough." There Is a limit to hu­all else,—thought and a love', of Things exercises on June 6, and have voted in northwest have, refused to play souft­library deposits, or^sash contributiofis, man endurance even among -dead peo­ Beautiful. out of which her dalnty favor of a senior farce a;nd have se­ern and southwestern teains. It M.. but for-the pitiful amount of twenty ple, for they want to sleepw some time llttle story was begotten. lected Alex Welsberg, Miss J^llce Har-thought that a r-easonably good show? ^ flv« cents admission to the Texas-raixl ~not be forever and eternally .0 A 1A 111 a : And a rlBon and A, S. Blankenship as a com­ ] B A ^ ^ «mnr\M*.A I % 4-n•. ' .. _ '» .. « • • „ next comes "Snowbound," ing: made by the Uniyersity. of TexM-;^ lane Debate.' What a response! Arf troubled with neighing.nightmares. On translatten from-the German and nin-mlttee to consult' with the Senior En­ audience consisting of ushers', adver­ will open the way: to.,bigger .things the dead, suppose we let lip on Willie, as a serial. "And hereT we lay gineers and Senior I^aws and to make tising committee, some labor union the future in the way of gam$s between , or else let us not .pbtain such painfully dQwjri our cards. We never read trans-all arrangements to accomplish the de­ mep, and a mere handful qf stu ients; pitiful results^ ' "Oh!-jtheoollegesofthewestan(i-southwest-^^^ -iattons-and are-unable to aee virhjr-they sired' change.; This' Is'"a"move"" in the --Two hundred wifl elglteeri ticket! were thou art mine!" and Juliet bends low On the way to Chicago the team will have a place in a University Magazine, right direction and ought to have the taken by: .the doorkeeper, seve i-per o'er the balcony, the orchestra plays a We choose to read the original. support of all' the* seniors. With rea­stop at the St. Ixmis" Fair"and. play. cent of them "comps." . If there if" la sotto voce—somewhere In the audi­When we first saw.the title "A Mes­sonable enthusiasm this ought to work Washington University^ Jjast. yeaf"really college spirit among us what Is ence a sigh esoapes—and egg de­ an sage From The King" we thought, it such ft change that no Such a thing Washington was somewhat below herthe evidence? Is It a-thing that flour­ scends from the bal&ony while the did dishes trom October to Thanksgiving, was a cablegram from Edward VH to will be repeated as On last year's class standard of foot-ball, but next season, ;|"i hen .cackles in the barnyard"o,f Rame&is the. candid&tes fOrthe Rhodes Scholar­day when a third of the class cut their then hybernhtfs the remainder of the dn account of the fair, she will have the "So it is that Rorneo and Juliet'now ship." However, we soon discovered our own exercises and went to Hyde Park year* Where is the spirit that sub- strongest U The . . comes among us—^those two old spoon-team that section. mistake and when wc^ finished reading to a dance. If these-spiritless people scribed J700.00 cash, pald R, R. fare jsters who were pastmasters in the game with Washington , is expeeted tO;: • the message various land sundry emo­ don't feel a duty to attend their own > aol,a*" to see the jflirtof Peripetas Pacing, Campus Calls be. one of the heaviest on' the schedule.' tions chased each other through our affair, something.oqght to b» arrangedg^me at DallasT, Or was tj In­Master's theses are due in this week 'and as a result you can hardly get a morning's greeting from the graduates. centive for every strapping' freshman and strong npper elassmanr to get on a -suit. Without a' doubt 'Varsity will have a team next-year equal to the M. SMITH, _»aatdenaa, M«t TlWfc til. O0« Onv lton *Hm «ru ***& - - aateaassa.-ji'a'jrj?;-: They're all too busy cramming or rather grinding ou.t the results of tbeir cramming, famous 1000 "Invincibles." . ­Coach Hutchinson has been retained for next season at a raise of salaryj'JBis m ONE QRADE ONLY. THE ARTI8TIC HIGHEST B. Hall extends thanks" to-the ladies work in taking' a bunch of raw men, "I Bii^h & RELIABLE Wo 8sll On Easy Term* If Desired. BU8H A GERTS PIANO CO. OF TEXAS. who spread dinner with them!at-Lah' •* ' -» .. ^ ^_»* ** -f t *«&' >' vj -»4 •* >>/r« 'i' *••»--w '*" ' ;.. • \fJk*-'l,: , v ;. *-"' y^r^ "f-'^ ^^ypyfgg '" " 1"" ' mmsmm smm '-' ?-V.'-'^.-, BASE BALI TEXAS WIN 8 FROM ST. EDWARD$ Clothing AND L08E8 TO 8AN ANTONIO LEAGUER8 IN FA»f GAME. Sale! "• -v,.\ A ..:... ;..:NLi^Aj.4-;.. •"'.' u.: $20,00 Suitslor $10.00 THE SCORES IN DETAIL Texas won many new admirers, and strengthened her hold on the old ones, on the diamond laBt week.: Though she hugged a defeat of. 5 to 3 against the $12.50 Suits far S 7.50 ' Ban Antonio Leaguers;—she—kind^of- OCTfrj All tEe' latest style of spring 1904 Suite. Simply bought out all the surplus stock of two clothing fae« tories at one-half price. Over' 50 styles to pick from. Don't forget our Shoe Sale. Clapp $5 Shoes, $2.50 Walkover S4 Shoes $2 . MISTROT STUDENTS •u Know That THE 0. A. Will Ml yM lht bMt furniture hrjMr mornor Chapter houwm iH4hi an*mmwkl* jvitn, Cor. of 16& and Lavaca -rsft Nearest Up-to-date Barber Stop lo the OalTeralty f&i&t S. A. Glaser lL.mil Risse MAKES' OLD STUDIO, "V; . ... • ~ •• , ,H«« the beat aqoippaAtta'-; dfa> la Atutin and gnarui­ twi «trietly tort claw " •work at vary xeaaonaU* • prloe*. * i -—' ~ i",i ­ 612 Congress Ave. THE CITY , Business of the Faculty pndtheStudentsofthe ^Unlvepsl^r Solloltod.... W\S.f W, PATTERSON a? Bhaved the professionals' up after all. In this game last Saturday Texas eas-. ily solved the championship proposi­tion by a score of 6 to 1. '• ' . . San Antonio Game. '; Texas" played the wily Leaguers for seven sharp innings, putting out some of the prettiest fielding ever Bhown by an amateur team, and at the begin­ning-of the eighth the'.score stood 3 to 0 for the Mustangs'. 'Varsity had not been able to open up her battery n" the famous little southpaw's twisters, the hits' had been very scat­tered; but she' fpund out what the and hammered out three tallies, tying the (score, and spread'a gentle-quietus over the formerly iioilsy fans,iof the" Alamo City. J Neither side could register In the ninth, and an error 1rf the tenth let the next -two runners for San Antonio go the round, when they .really ought .to haya boeri stopped early in the play. AH of the Texas men played well. J„ Beasley pitched one of We prettiest games 'Varsity has played this seaBon.' JJan Antonio^s. jroud southpaw was not hear as"mystic, nor a bit cleverer; Texas' inability to group--her twelve hits lost us the game. San^Antonio's fans remarked that better fielding than Texas furnished during the game, had not been seen of their grounds.'­ San Antonio— A-B-R. H. P.O. A. E. Pendelton, cf....... 6 0 2 2 0 0 Gallagher, If . 5 11 10 0 Alexander, hh....• • 5 2 4 0 Moore, c............ 5 0 11 4 La Grave", 3b...... 5 1 1' 0 Adrian, -lb......... 5 1-9 0 Glbbr, 2b..... 0 0 6 Swither, rf.., 1 11 Wilson, p..... 0 12 Totals ... ..35 5 8 30 IS 4 •Texas— A « « " T>n A m Sobertaon, If.,......."5 2 2 0 0 Thrasher, lb 3 0 14 0 1 Edwards, cf....... 6 2 1 0 0 Jacoby. r^. . II R. Beasley, 2b..... '5 Francis, c.-. 4 Terrell, sb......... 4 Lanham, 3b........ 3 JT Beasley, p..;... 4 Score by^lnnliigs-r Texas '.. 000 000 030 0—,3 San Antonio......r.._002 000 10b 2—5 Summary. Earned Rtihs San Ant. 2 Univ. 1. Two base hit AleJtander, La Grave and Beasley. Base on balls, Beasley 3, Wilson 1, Struck out, Beasley 6. Wilson 8. Wild pitch BetOsfey. 1. • . Passed Ball, Francis. Left on Bases, San Antonio 7, Tex. 6. - -8t, Eds. Game. Texas probably settled:the question &S to State Cottege-cliaTtiplnnatitp tnrl this ye'ar. St. EJdwards has defeated the-winners up to date and; Texas drove the deciding pegs' around the « "WMWML THE TEXAN Texas— _ __ A.B. R. H. P.O.A. B. Robertson, If;.. 2 -0 0-0 0 0 Kerbey, If. .... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Thrasher, lb....... 4 \ Q 14-0 1 Edwards, cf 1.. 4 1 % 1 0 p 3; R.Beaaley,-2b.—.-4 0 1—1-0 Jacoby, rt...:..... Terrell, ss..... '4 Lanham, 3b... 4 Gardner,. c-. ;-s-.>V...; 3 ShandB, p,.. ... 4 Totals ...32 8 27 11 2 Score by innings-Texas ............. 000 050 OOx—5 St. Edwards....... 00.0 100 000—1 Summary. ' -~T Earned Runs Texas 4. Two base hits, Gallagher and Shands. Base on balls. Disch 3, Struck out. Disch 7, Shands 9. Hit by pitcher, Hubbard; Lanham, Finger. Stolen bases, Terrell, .Gallagher 2, Hubbard. Qeorgetown Game. > -Georgetown proved easy, so easy that it seemed a shame to take the game at such a score. Early In the game it became evident that the boys In red .were outclassed. In the second inning Young , at third base, cut the baioon aloose and the whole Georgetown team with two possible exceptions got on It. me on the-whole lot were lost in their .futile and frantic efforts to hit and field the ball: "r: Abies pitched a good game for Georgetown but might have done -bet­ter had he controlled his head a little better. The features of the game1 were the inability of the Georgetown boys to hit fho tiq'il, >ticir nhllttv to mafre «•­rors, the all round good playing of Texas and the hitting of Robert Beas­ley. . . . Foliowing-is the scoje.— Xpril 26 ..* ..6..* • Georgetown—; A.B. R. H. P.O. A.E. Mayfield. ss....... 4 0 0 0 3 0 V-"Roy, If. Abies, p.... Brown, lb..,. Thomas, 2b. Young, 3b...v. Graves, cf.......— Stewart, rf... Black. .. 3 0 3 0 .Totals— r.-7..31-• '0~H. 24 11 7 TeKa87— A.B. R. H.P.O. A.E. Robertson, If.. .3 0 0 N 2 0 0, Nixon, rf ... M 0 0 1 o--tf Thrasher, lb . 6 1 1 11 0 0 Edward,, cf .4 0 0 0 0 1 R. Beasley, 2T>.: . 2 .4 1/3 0 Juuubjr-, -rf.. . 2 2 1 8 ' 0 Terrell, ss... .. 4, Francis, c.,.t -1 Jones, c..... ..2 •t J. Beasley; p. •• '1 Shands,-p. .. .2 -Totals-., .34 9 9 27 12 1 Score by innings. Texae . -t>30 StTO "3«—r Georgetown 000 000 000—0 Summary: ­. Earned Runs. 'Texas 4: - Two"base, hit, Abies,-:-Beasley R. Base on Balls Beasley 1, Abies 1. Struck out, Beasley 5, Shands 1, Abies 6.—' " ^7 • THE DOCTOR8W^.L BE HERE. The State Medical. Association, em­bracing a membership of 3000, are now holding their a,nnual session in the University Auditorium. This Is the most important professional convention that is held in the State and since the University is the host, and since the guests are-from every pan of the State and the men who can do the Univer­sity great good. will , make .special effort to entertain ohamrionrtUp.-hariiiM'. -'«>» -'iaat. .Sat,. ^Iwjmrwyi^y" iM' uii Bhuw . Uwm' UW' urday. The game was twice interrupted by rain, but,the f^ns refused to leave, iuid as only three innings had been played up to the last shower, It.was decided to finish out on a heavy .field. It looked as if St. Edwards had the advantage when, the first run was ijia.de in the 'ottrthi -The game was resumed Just after the rain with 4woKieti down, and man on third for the college, and M. Gallagher's single, landed their only one. In the fifth Texas landed five hits,* almost successively, tffid'flve-men-reg­istered-in home as the result. , Notwithstanding tlxe muddy condi­tion of the field; tthe Whole team played good '.bail. The distlntlve features, however, were-the excellent pitching of Shands and the hitting of Robert Beasley. Following is the score, ' St' Edwards—: A.B, R. H. P.O. A. K Hubbard, c 5 0 8 9 0 0 Disch, p..... 4 0 P. Gallagher. Zb... ,»4 1 Finger, rf..., 4 0 Hicks, 3b 4 0, M-Gallagher, ss... 4 0 Walsh, lb........7 .-^4 0 v% AND NO MY Accounte for.the m Populari ty of our with Varsity man $22.50 $'17.50 $<5.00 THE NEW DRISKILL Orlskill Driskilt Hotel Steam Laundry Evarything Laundtpad " HeraFlnaat Oulalna in the South. Cornea Baek Lika Now. Baat Faollltlaa for Banquata. StudoiiM Work a Spaolalty. . ion Parlora. Both Phonaa 444. GOME AND SEE PLEASE GIYE US ATRIAL * A BOOM \~ g-—.­ enJoying a moat rapid growth.-and that Is what la happening In'the Pan-Handle. ...,­ "The Denver Road" s » • ' baa on aale dally a' low : -te home-seekers ticket which atlowa ran «toy­«v»i at nearly al' points; thua^iving you chance to lnvestieate the various auctions ot the Pan-Handle. Writ* A. A. aLI880N, General Passenger Agent, Fort Worth, Texaa, For Pamphlets, and full Information. 8TUDENT8 GOING TO THE UNIVER8|TY OR QOING TO. "THEIR HOMES WILL FIND THE '• 1 •m INTERNATIONAL & GREAT NORTHERN R, R. . Furnishes the baat aarvice and quiokaat . tima to pointa generally In the Starts . \ : -­. having eight handaomety equtpped paa­ - afrnger traina daily out of Austin. For -tickets .and.'.information oall at olty ticket offioe •... , S22 CONGRESS AVENUE., KED FRONT, CORNER 6th SL P. J. LAWLE88, Paasanger and *ffcket Aleut, Cottrell & Leonard PERCY DUP. WHITAKER, 8ou