m 4fS-$ PI ••• •' A Weekly Newspaper Published Every; Fqday by the Students?bfIthe*Univen(ity. Ij&y-„ '' : i'^2 t-KP —"f** ' <**?> VOL. VII *™ AUSTIN,. ^TEjCAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1906. No. 2 1 ? -* ' ^ s#WSM|»afe"^qwas0Bp«8®^ Texas vs. The Trooper The Christian Associations -iWMSSSS ' ®gg • ':'^: sfiisSiS B£ '-Sr SlSl s®--iii#l ^S#|ip©35tf^ A. five, the Young Women's Christian As­sociation of the University gave their SOME OBSERVATIONS ON THE NEW A more radiqaLchan^ Ik the ten yard -On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the annual reception to £he new girls. Each RULES. --gain instead of fi ve. |; j This is looked Y. M. C. A. held its first weekly meeting gu§st, as she entered' the room, was m ,fH V 5JC? iss; upon in many quarters(jwih disapproval, for the year1 1906-1907. Mr. Ramsey lead ushered tp a table where a card witfr her jtndihas (it is asserted||Ji|lti ttied with­the After a selection by^ thft name on itr^rea pinned on lwri4his in­ ^ It is too earljMto predict with cer­ out, success by the 'colleges along the quartet Dr. Vinson of the Austin Theo­troduced h^r to every one Resent. A tainty just what effect the hew football Pacific Slope. Bui it is to be hoped logical Seminary made a most interest­small colored ribbon in a corner of t^erules will have upon-the game. Much that, in connection with the other ing and helpful talk. He emphasized the, card told to whic& church al£« belonged. diversity of opinion exists, and there are changes, it will prove{desaable. This,, fact that religion is not opposed to aj^r The pastors of the city Were.jprl£1g* come on account become members of the association, That a more careful watch upon the But the most important of the new of the lack of room. We can easily which if one of the factors of University game is to be kept and a more rigid rules is. the "on side kick." This pro­*•" move into the auditorium. By the end enforcement of penalties encouraged is vides that the ball lmving been kicked of this year we can fill^the auditorium hfe. and then touching the ground puts all•indicated by' the fact' that hereafter half-full of association members, Are RECEPTION. two umpires "will be required; unless the players of the kicking side on side, •we going to do it? Let every-man, new the right to'one of them is waived by with the single exception of the man or old, show his colors by uniting with The students of the University are i express agreement.-.' And the umpire's who kicks, the reason for the exception the only Christian organization for men very cordially invited tb attend it re*|authority has in many ways been in­being to give the opposing players no in the University of Texas, and the re­oeption at the First Baptist church Fri-excuse for "piling up" on this man; as creased, often concuring with that of sult .will, be far greater than this. y-ni^it-at & tfdoek« -The reoeptton[the referee. * The, linesman is also a they have heretofore done. " Ths . rale 1 ~r*tV will be under the direction of the Yoxmg opens up great possibilities for the der I more jinportant official than formerly. The "stag reception" given by the Y. Ladies' Aid Society of the church, and Velopment of the kicking game, and And on; this Score the rides are some­ •Mo C. A;-to-the ^ewHatudehts^as-arsuc^ a short, but interesting program wfil be what open to criticism, for confusion gives the opportunity for some very cess from every standpoint. T^ anithe reception will be informal. on questions of authority is almost in clever team work. Fpr instance: iid a So, if you want to have a good time and diagonal kick across the fin.|^ quaintance of many, and extended.-to aljel to the side lines) must face this year, and the 1ise of the hands lit About ported for practise* them an invitetion to attend church and squarely, each man having blocking .has been greatly restricted;' marked and w^s such Sunday school. •* Apples and lemonade with feet, or one hand and the opposite they may be used, however, ]by a dttfeil-ure a jt^ber one band fpr wereservedfree^andtheboys a t, Within twelve inches of the scrim-«Sve"" ; ftl; tip* year. Ed. F. M^sH was elected min- and made merry for about three hours. line^ ahd; he is expressly forbid-man toith the balL And there is to tie agwj r. JS^t u director,1w>d.J. The Y. M. C. A. wishes to thank them ieii to take any position which will en- no tackling beldw the knees. hi this R. jStoiie, -a^fl for their "excellent conduct, as well as able him^ to get, iatol l^e intervened we go back to the rulesof sete^yfears New ifof tJwjr ^ np^lyir-A-,teiia may ih) longer m was imledttfldl i'IM jCaU hujc its hoavy Bm mm far jwAwig to whether or not a manY hands "hlip- 1 in^cv I down.** [?ule, but a kicker may be used no mat? Under the new rules the game will iter what his position. Ccmtoinxiedottpage aftentoon, \ ' c 1 iSSM k 1 •••; * ftSlif-s)*' -> r tffiE TEXAN. , HENRY WATERSOITS RATHER. Those freshmen and« others who, in the elation of being inagreat Univer­sity with its classic surroundings, its »varied courses, etc, loses sight of thejr preparatory courses in the greater. Uni­versity of the barnyard and cottonpatch, might do well to read Henry Watter-son's Rather: • '' • •_••• • •••,-\ ­ <(We had rather know that a boy of ours was studying the architecutal pe­culiarities of the rear elevation of a grass-fed mule as he follows him up and down the corn and cotton rows .from' early tnorh to dewey eve, inhaling the mellow odor of freshly-turned! earth, quaffing deeply of God's life blos­som with the perspiration "of honest toil sloshing in his browns, bought at a bar­gain sale for^Fxents, appet1£^»t could eat through a day's ration of corn­bread and buttermilk and turnip greens and come off. the encounter Without hav­ •ing-itk ki»ftn ftdgft 'dulled, than that , he had become the pampered pet of effete society, dawdling away the hours of flight in the many evolutions t>f the wobbly waltz with some other man's wife pressed to his bosom, in the midst of voluptuous surroundings with his young brain a-whirl with the intoxicat­ing perfume of r$re exotic plants and imported champagne, and giving a few^ hours of day, not given to slumber, in, planning new excesses whereby to squander his time, health, wealth and honor. We would rather know that he was the publisher of a country news­paper, trying to squeeze ovit an honest living than a Pennsylvania coat baron trying to squeeze out another mUlioi­of dollars .^by grinding down labor tc starvation" wages and causing untold Suffering and death by raising the prict­of fuel beyond the reach of the poor We would rather he would be water carrier for a section crew with goot health and a clean conscience, than n a ' t V f gouty plutocrat giving his millions to ward the: lounding of public charitier and a stomach that goes into cqnvul sioris at the . sight of a hard-boiled egp -or a rasher'of bacon and mephetic con­science that never allows its owner a happy, peaceful moment. We would rather a-girl of ourswefe^the duchess of a cook stove, wearing a coronet of cobwebs, from the kitchen ceiling, and protected by a loving, tender, hottest •. virtuous husband with corns in his hands like the corrugations on corn buskers. drawing a salary of $10 a week, than iS" ' s -v-'' d the times indkate that the tM style, cumbersome book case will sooa te riasscd with the relies of modernlibrary is equipped ^^Globe-Wemidce "Elastic" Bookcase* •*. . > St, r ^ -: m 'ft-.** scion • of degenerated European nobility, purchased with an empty,, title, wearing a second-hand^diadem bought with her paternal ancestor's millions.' ————o­--•WELCOME F! (By a Sophonfiore.) 1 : We-welcome;you, deaij.freshmen. Our doors are open wide td' you. We are at your service. Fully appreciating your condition, we look upon you with commisseration. And having been also once' in your lamentable condition, we fully realize that there} is nothing to fear in you. But with pll your inequi­ties, noble body, we extend to ftou our « •-ptilrfw VLJv ' "glad hand.'? , * Wfjg,) All kinds of opportunities are^Qpen to you,-and we will make ypu take advantage .of .them.; JJyery privilege that Wi^^re-lwd you^hittl^aare; ev­ery warm recption that we have re­ceived,. ypu shall receivp< We believe in doing unto others as others have done upto us. So come; forth, deserted children, and take your medicine. AT royal reception awaits you; Gov­ernor Pool welcomes you'to his mansion, and his reception hall j )n fourth floor is at your disposal. ^|j6mmittee has been s^^DjfiiedT^td' ^iw y wis- Paramount! Just now new headgear claims first attention. After October 1 no man can wear a straw hat and not feel & little out of season. GET THE"RIGHT HAT—that is, don't buy a name or brandj -but the best THE $5.00 HAT That we offer you we assert is not /merely the equal, but the unrivaled^superior of an^ $5.00 Hat made. -If it isn't, we are no judge of hat values, that's all.-:^ , • : A LINE FOR $3.00, TOO Our $3.00 Hats have already made a reputation for themselves. 8 The cravenettes that are rainproof and sunproof , may be-had for only .,t.... s x * / V t ^ ^ THE AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK Vt , t t • 4 * _ Capital $ 15o,ooo ? Surplus and Profits 29o,ooo Deposits —-— ---2,ooo,ooo * v v* w" •% >9 .*' r V Business of the Faculty and Students of the University Solicited THE PLACE TO EAT • WANTED—The Students' Trade/ SALGE'S RESTAURANT THE BLUNDELt BARBFTSHOP Next to the Opera House. 122 West Sixth:St. Phones 144 Three chairs, new equipments, hot and co.ld baths. First-class work guaranteed. 1606 Lavaca St. TltOS. GQG6MI ..— PIANOS-AND-ORGANS. 826 Congress Aye.,' Awatin," Teii HENRY GASSAWAY Nearly forty yeja^s in Tex^a. | THE BARBER. ?ive chairs; hot and cold baths. Ev­"tbing new and up-to-date. We want J. W. JOHNSTON & SON, i Student trade. . ~ -* • i I ­-f' -717 Congress Ave. , x RACKET STOSE.k N. 516 Congress Ave. Old Phone 49 1 Fine chinas, fancy baskets, stationer] dolls, toys, bath and. toilet soap, BARBER SHOP Dishes. rented for reeeptiops.RENO & REASONOVER, Props. ' Seven first-class workmen. Electric a specialty. Hot and cold baths. [607 Cong. Ave., Austin Texas. * NELSON DAVIS & Cl ——Importex^ and S. E. ROSENGREN, 1_ -••••• -v_ . -T-.'.'-A.-' funeral Furnisher and Embalmer. ' WHOLESALE GROCERS. e carriages to hire./ New hospital ajjn^ulance. WW, GILLIS & POWSIX L vk Cong. Ave,. Both Phones 451. r-j Shop work » sped^Hart^$o(ii lals Jf«5Ss -r, : -"-I•Tj-p, (ij ili.**'.!'! ij l",'rT"~~—r A i[ Sm-, ^ L -J -A. % Vtf * + 1 THE TEXAN. -• -V SMITH-WILCOX SMART -CLOTHES v> ^ IAX.*, ^*sf<*-$ > * i,~ , ,^ 7V' <*.1 ITEINWAY-KNABE-STARR JESSE FRENCH PIANO CO. & Manufacturers and Distributors HIGH CLASS PIANOS. us «95 Each Phonl. 8x3 Congress Ave. D^. FRANE MCLAUGHLIN, -—Physiciair^iaid Simeon. Office phoney 40?»; -residence. 28 old; 35 new. , ?RAT HOUSES would do well to see >THE D. S W. GROCERY ;702 Congress Ave., for supplies. ••'i­ h Mention The Texan. MAXWELL & SPALDING DRUGGISTS . Corner Ninth and Congress Ave. Phone No. 759. -R. S. GRAVES, JTF. D., . . Es cQiuaty health -officer. Physician andi~ ' surgeon. , Office over Yates &-Hunter's Drug Store. Office phone, new,—Res. phones, new 199; old, 1213. Tib '^~uf !-'i'#,1, Ats^r.jS 3 i*r castas*..-... v\'-7-• -I LIBRARY During the summer the loan desk and railing have been moved forward about ten feet-to make room for six addi­tional steel book casesj which will pro­vide: shelving for about eight thousand books. The library grows at the rate of about 5000 volumes, 2Q0Q pamphlets and 10,000 number of newspapers a yeqir, and besides all these are the books and pamphlets added to the libraries of the Texas Academy; of Science and -the Texas Historical Association, both .of which are on deposit and are cared for within the library. The.new cases, there­fore," will, comfortably accommodate the -QEr™ -feraska offered—Teamn IplflftO fnr a gumo ' tunate aspect of their arrival is that they decrease corresponddngly the floor space available for study tables. vand chairs, so-that there are now seats in the library for only 150 students. The proper storage and use of the library's 50,000 yolutoes in the quarters now as­signed to it has already become an acute problem. In tj^ee' rywirs the whole,6f the main librj||py. room wiU bev occupied by book (»sel, and where the ? students will studyfcBfp .one as yet knows.­ Wooden>]book cases -have been placed near the entrance so as to form a pas­sage way from the present outside door, to the old outside door. These cases are primarily int#»!teU to hold the books nonw piled on top of boofc cases and on the* floor in the back of the-library, but will also be used, in part, to hold, refer­ence and reserve books. The two alcoves formed* by these rows of book cases, will be, as heretofore, a part of the library s room> and Will be sup^lied~#itir an electrie fan for the summer* Owing, to the scarcity of proper lumber not.{ill the cases ordered last April have been delivered; the delayed cas& will be plaeed. in the alcoves, and will give them a much more finished appearance than they now have. : . .:]ij ^'v '' / • =•: • Among the notable recent gifts are two deserving mention here. Lasjt spring the Ashbel Literary Society voted to $75 worth of books for the library, thus supplementing their previous ) gift of ab||jt thirty volumes on the modern drama. This week, at the suggestion of jbr. Bolton, the class in History pre­sented. to the library twenty copies of Emerton's Introduction to the Middle Ages. jl ^ ^,V 4 t*s"­ y* /^V -books, leaning by: those word! be on exhibition near the catalogue room in the back of the library and any one, on request at the loan desk, may have Hbher^rivilegfr^f looking-over them. . O-" • LOST—$20 bill about the University. Finder please leave same with registrar aiMreceive reward. . » o —L. H|vo nicely -furmshed rooms for rent, southeast exposure, 503 W. 15th St. •o • * t"BOB** TAYLOR, GUARD. . ™ " « •:mpk Although""onljr twenty^two years of age, Bob" Taylor tips the beam ai 20$ pounds: and can • keep , pace with aity heavyweight on the team. It was Tay­ lor Who surprised Yost's invincible? at Ann Arbor, last year and it is likewise him upon whom Nebraska is BO strongly relying to guard her back field this sea: son. He plays the. game, from start to finish and is in it all the time.r—Daily Nebraskan. "* "• . • There is nothing unusual or specially interesting in the above as a news item, but being accompanied as it was by a cut of the decorous, famous and alto­ gether lovely Mr. Bob Taylor, and that cut showing as it does the exceedingly* attractive features and profile of a real. genuine, night-colored. son of Ethopia, the notice is ^calculated: to arouse more than a-*lnere -passing interest among those who are not color-blind and whose nasal organs are normally developed. This interest will be greatly added £0 by . a knowledge of the fact that Ne-" sSiMml on their field. Thanksgiving. He who is smitten with the spirit of prophecy, or who can construe the tumbling signs.of the times aright, or who relies upon past history and present conditions to show him future events, will see in the past possibility of our acceptance of the generous offer something worth ob-' serving* Had Texas accepted, gone to Nebraska, and. butted into the aforesaid saddle-colored knight of the: pigskin, just what would have.happened to them or himJs hard to say, but it is a safe speculation that there would have been enough doing to satisfy even the sen­sation-monger and to furnish-our es­teemed neighbors valuable .informatkai by Which they might b? guided in. „ 1ng futuredates. „m. The honorable Bob Taylor is not be censored In the least because of his ^j4s <• J 1? 1 'la® " r great "white love" or his high aspira-/ tiou to play back on the famotui team of the wind-swept' plains. Nay, rather Tf yoW ffdtr irot like color combinations in athioiics, if you do ndt' admire a foot* ball ^quad that possesses the. most re .,, markahle characteristic of Joseph's eea^l assail the powers that be, lambast the lily-white that makes the conditions pos-s i, sible, but honor the uncomparable Bob as an ambitious The Texan has no censure to lay upon anybody fdr it ,v The Texan is broa4-guaged; it is charity able. in opinion j 'lT'ioleBWtaste."'"K— knows the influence of climate and geogi v raphy, character and physique; it knows that geographical situation is the most remarkable^ explanation of the coon's origin; hence, it is inclined to take the charitable view and attribute the anoma-­lous condition existing at the neighbor­ing University to natural physiographi­cal causes—the high-winds and j^he sand­storms of the western plains may have structure. However that may be, the athletic department of the University of Texas is not likely to chefish the memory of the.recent offar of ». Hnf^ oy flnnwiy. age the submitting of others in. the fu­tore., ' . .. English ||k She is Spoke. ^ "WossatchoogotV' "Afnoonoos. Lassdition." 1 "Niw. Nothninnut 'cept 1 lasspeech­ rosefelt's. Ivottarot." . "Donsaysof Woss wetherpredick­shun?" _ . If: " "Sesrainv—-Donbleevetrho,-—Funthing­thiswethernevkinteilwossgunnado." .•I "Thasright I "-—Life. w r'-*M • Three Ages of Man.. j The first age of man is when he thinks about all the wicked things he is going to do. This is called "Innocence."/ The second age is when he does all the wick­ed-things he has thought of in child* hood. This is called "The Prime of kif©«" The third age is when he repents of all the wicked things he has done. This is called "Dotage^New York . PRESS,.. ? I;Y::3•• ^RSSE . AN ALL STAR TEAM. Tlie Prodigal Son made a home run. Abraham made a sacrifice. I^vid was a. grea,t long-distance thrower.* g: jpf • » Moses shut out the Egyptians at the Red Sea. The devil was the first coacherj Eye stole jfirst;. Adam stole second. ^ Cain made a base^HIFwhen^e kOtedT Abel. -X-—4. When Isaac met Rebecca at the well ^1:' she was walking with the. pitcher. Moses made his first run when he slew the Egyptian. ­Samson 'struck out a great many r times when he beat the Philistines.. DR. F. G. THOMASON, Specialist Chronic' Diseases of Nervous System and Stomach. Office and Laboratory, rooms 4f Pendexter Building; phone 632; Texas, :­ mMiimmmmS ?p;,1 pping local news,notices. etc., into Texan Box. Isi "The dipping on the Mat page of last Texan anent changes in tho foot-' rules was taken from'an*article by boach Hyde*in The Skiff. The authority omitted by the printer.­t -—"-"O"*—— H . The first 4uty of a newspaper is to give the news, not to give partial, par­tisan or garbled accounts of happen­ings with .a view of serving the inter­ests or prejudices of the publisher or of any individual, clique or ring. The newspaper of today, whatever may he fthe politics £r beliefs of the editor Or publisher, depends upon the whole com­munity for support. Neither the read­ers nor the advertisers of any worthy modern newspaper are of a&y one party or creed. Even if this were so, this is the day of independent thought^ and all patrons who are of any substantial value tp:a paper want the facts upon fern honest judgments. The thisaa the living truth, and expects to ahideby it as the vital and guidingpriaeiple jrf its polities. It stands for everythii^j that is commend­able, broad and ean in thelifeof ^Texaa, We expect to advocate principles _and fo support meaaad mmswrea with­out regard %o any eoa&kterataons of fear or favor, but wejBxpeet to d& it ia m fair-minded a&d impartial maimer, al­ways rememberogtheright of other parties* . &ray man and every measure ahall have a'~Square deal; paijfcy lines ®°* and bickerings and baek­bitingK shall be no morew—laet^s'-he,~at faast,ashroad as the worid. COLLEGE SPOUT. » no term in college parlance mercilessly abused than "Col­lege ^»rit.*It is made to do duty on •11 ^wasiona, to support all eaterprises mad to cover a veritable multitudeof ^ them up and shielding them from nchfy-merited ex­;p*m% mm. fee cynics and the wise­ A-s, 11 '* < :v-O 1 *' \ w ; A ROOTORIAL SQUAD. . The one thing that pan .inspire the greatest courage, and vim in a team is the loyal and enthusiastic support of its-baekers.—There is just one wa; ^ ' prove to the man struggling updn thq gridiron that your sympftthi^s, expecta­tions and hopes are centered upon him, and that way isv to be at the game by a large majority and' to proclaim your presence and interest in tones that can not be misunderstood by the feUow dust-covered and bruised straining ev­ery muscle for the fame of Texas. That every loyal Texan should be on hand, un­less there is a valid reason for non-at­tendance, no one will deny. If you are merely there, jybu are patriotic, and you have done a lot to help , win the game, but you haye not done as mnrii y"^ ecmld have done—your patriotism has rot been as effective as it might have patnot&m, Kbe the. jneasks> tweaks out is in the mouth. Cheer the boys out there thriv­ing m the heat of conflict, fighting like to save the goal, If may be, or away wrth.dogged determina­ afe the moving up yard by. yard toward the line that means srforioas victoiy^-tell than that oM Texas-is looking upon them V staknig her vmandvakr. human exertions wm it, those boys wiBi " 5tou may"be^ th«e|a and stffl the game nSiy net on •eeount. In PV \C4\ ­ if* 806 Congresa Avenue CRYSTAL COFFEE HOUSE Still scirves' tiie best 25c mealJa-the city. C^TTShort Orders a Specialty. 6io Brazos St. " Austin, Texas. HANCOCK HOTEL . L. Y. HANCOCK, Proprietor. Adjoins Hancock Opera: House, Post-office and Masonic Temple. The best $2.00 Hotel in the city. SATES $a.oo TO fc.50 PES DAT.' Commercial Trade Specially Solicited. 1 SIGLHOFER'S BAKERY Families and parties^ furnished -with bread, cakes and confections on short no­tice at reasonable rates. -J 1006 Cong. Ave. Opposite Court House. BOTH PHONES 248. . If you wish td rent, or buy a PIANO See na.. We make the terms. BUSH & GESTS PIANO CO. OF TEXAS J. S. SEED, Mgr. wj«-;_r.v­ ®®«h Temple, cor. Congress Ave and ^ EighthStreet. * *• * "%h I «-Y DS. BAXTES. - DENTIST. H •m 600 Ave. HILL & HILL Special attention to stodent and dub patronage. *47* 1010 Cntnai Ave. FOr heating Iktkd iMvi^ipe, ptumb­»g, sewer and 1417 I*vaca St. me. ax. Dn^g^Ston^ 7 to 9 SaStaf* s j. ~ Bosche Laundry Building THE PAWNBBOKEBS. . BEBS and SPOSTXNG GOODS. give yon BASGAINS in everything. 6x3 Congress. Ave. Both Phones. en -3 BEST The small difference in price between OSAGE McALESTER and other so-called."MeAlester" Goals is more than balanced by the diffoence in quality. -v , , OSAGE McALESTER is the original deep-shaft Territory Goal, the Coal that made ''McAlester" Sold only by t-m hie mm ma co. Both Phones 246T~ r* sSHM?'­ GAMMEL'S BOOK STORE Driskill Hotel Biulding, AimtiWj Texas. If you want to buy books see me H. P. N. GAMMEL. tt-yl-2 a WUKASCH FOR Ice cream and cold drinks^ hi^i grade candies and fancy cakes, nuts, fruits, tobacco and cigars. CHILI SESYED AT HOUSS. Semember the Place. aaz8 Guadalupe St H. *. SMTH. X. Dl, Office over GhDes* ajwet and0t>qgre88 Am street. w=­ . Wt l j-Vf J THE TEXAN. 1 (Continued front page 1) f dtfiibtedly be much faster 'and the Slayinuch moreopen; and this wjll serve i. « •i • i -J make it more interesting from the Standpoint of the speetatorj^or the play pan be more easily followed; but there ^.re those who say . that it will not, on lis account,; be any. the less: dangerous ian under the old rules, and nothing lut a trial wil^l settle this. 4 But if the new rules are to hold^we ta-y expect to see the old heavy player jplanted by a much lighter, faster id more agile man; one who is active >th in thought and limb, for ar greater remium than eyer before is to be put pon heaclwork. " I Will the best team always win under ^e new rules ? Do they not provide too |any chances for scoring on "flukes?" 3se, and many other, questions sub­ wili answer them. The new rules lust be tried. And so, before passing judgment,' let us await the result of |jpractk(|l test. ^Pliefootball Hettwnopennflr jiy, and the practice for the past week Its been regular -and hard. The train-table was'.'begun the early part "oT week and tfie men are beginning get into shape. From all the indi­|ions, the back field promises to be Dng, while the greatest need for de­>pment is in the positions of quarter end. The most promising of the berial, according •* to a statement of id Coach Schenker, isr Center, Par-Hamilton j guards, Weinert, Feld­h* tackels, Ramsdell, Vickers, MaSn­|dj ends, Duncan, Fink/ Harleyj quar-Dyer, Williams; back field, McMa-Caldweli, Ramsdell, Adams, Krahi, •luille and Ramond. Hastings is also again. , view of the fact that a great deal of ling will be required under the new the coach has been giving special Intion to the development o| kickers. Dng, the men who have showed up at. this _ are McMahon, Caldwell, lsdell aW Krahl. ^ 'V irge crowds turn out every afternoon lee ihe practice, and much enthusiasm , sing manifested by the students gen­ |ly. The prospects for a good team looked upon as flattering,. hte;"coach management requests* that bughout the season the students con­ie to remain off the field (that is be* the fence) during practice, as* this not Only insure the secrecy of the aals, but will prevent any interfer­fee With the practice from; outside rcea sjt everybody get out and "roof* the |m to success. ~ ~ 7 mager Lumpkin has announced the Itball schedule for this year as fol-rs: 1 ctober 6, Fort Sam Houston at Aus­ ctober 13, T. C^ U./at Austin, ctober 20, date open. .V 24, team /leaves Austin for ctober 27* Vanderbilt at Nashville^ ctober 30, Arkansas at tfayettevijle. November 2, Oklahoma' at Oklahoma ^ovenjber 9, Haskell Indians at Aus- November 20 (Thaflfogivwig), ""• tfhe date on probably be filled by a game with the Kansas City Medics or the West Texa,s Military Academy; and there is a date in No vember to be filled at Austin with either Washington; University or Oklahoma, • The arrangement this year^ is con­sidered excellent by the members Of the Athletic Council, both from a financial standpoint and in point of time. The reason that no more' Texas schools ap­ « . . . •. -. . pear upon the schedule is. that most of them have abolished football; and of the other schools* which we formerly played, have either abolished the game or else so lisoited their schedule that it was impossible to secure1 games with them. In view of Vthese difficulties, the manager is to be congratulated upon having arranged such a satisfactory schedule for.Texas. • Gym Team to Be Organized and to Make The gymnasium management an nounces that this year a gym team is to be added to the others, which represents W'-to there has • been no regular gym team, the so- called team ^being simply a squad com­ posed of those uieiL who showed up well in .the class work and a few men frorn -th'e upper * classes. But this year the gym team is to be carefully selected and special attention is to be given to its training. Much-promising material has been secured from various Y. M. C.. A.'s over the Statey but the. most promising of the candidates for the team is Schraf from the University of Toronto. These, with Messrs. Howser, Joiies and Wilker­son, and the best of the old men from last year, win. mak» up the -team. A trip, will' be made to Houston, Beaumont and Galveston, and another to Waco, Cleburne and Dallas, and other trips may be arranged later. The performances at ea,ch of these-places will be given at the gymnasiums of the Y. M. C. A. Performances will also be given -here; That the team will be $ success, and will reflect credit upon the University, is assured from the Excellence of the material available and the competence of those who will train it. •: . , . .'O —T LOST-^-^O bill about the University. Finder ' please, leave same with registrar and receive reward. . OUR ADVERTISERS. The Texan believes in reciprocity. As a business proposition, it is the only correct policy, because it is the natural normal way. Most of the people of Austin, and all of the merchants, pro­fess" to ha,ve the best interests of the "University at heart, profess much pride in the fact that our great institution is situated in their city. Most of the people are perfectly sincere in their pride; some of the merchants are, some are not. There is but one course open to students' who trade,' and ,that reci-* procity; patronize those business ^aen who help to support and: further Uni­versity enterprises; examine the adver­tising lists of our publications, and act in accordance with the light there gained. The Texan ia your enterprise; those merchants who support. The Texan are s your business^ friends.;f * , -. ..•••• -• " ill in be thr Is extended to the Faculty and Students ol the TTniversity -jll-J to inspect the largest stock of — Carpets, [Pianos I T\ "-1_ : * ^ : • In Austin. Study Tables^ Desk Chairs and-medium price •Bed Boom Furniture in endless variety. We make a spec* ialty of furnishing t Chapter Houses complete. Estimates ^erfully furnished. Call and see us. Special ia a few Extra Large Six* Oak Shrfwt Desks at $7.«S. Usval Retail Price, $12.50. ,-AU Goe4s SoM ea Easy Payvwlt 1 ;|§i Isaac » T-.-r—— , . -. *"W Your clothes cleaned, pressed and re­Wall Paper, Paints and Oils, White Lead, paired. Give us a trial. Work called Varnishes, Window Glass. for and delivered on short notice. Uni­versity boys, come to see or send for PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY. US*-- • : ' • 8F1PP —-Old Phone, i6ai;< Jto, 74.' ^ 7xx Congress Ave. -1 J. W. GIBSON M. D, P. W. McFADDEN ^^ : .j. DRUGQISTw 901 Congress Ave. " —Two Stores BOTH PHONES. University Drug Store, 2300 Guadalupe. Up-Town Drug Store, 1610 Lavaca. Old 759. Ntw 14. HUTCHCRAFT BELT UNE BAKERY lllif®; Try the Noted Cream. PHOTOGRAPHER VIENNA BREAD OUR SPECIALTY. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. Fourteenth and Lavaca Stsl - 6x2 Congress Ave. /' . .r-_• . . • 1 .—y MALE _ BON TON BAKERY, r AUSTIN, TEXAS. * ADOLPH KOHN, Prepares especially for the University BAKER AND CONFECTIONER. of Texas. Affiliated. 726 Congress Ave. — Families and parties furnished with J. STANLEY FQRD, Principal bread/ cakes and confectioneries on short Old Phone 179a. 6x0 W. xfftli St notice at rieasohable rates. Both phones 572. kajS? ­ sm­ 1 DR. F. W. SIOTH, CAPITOL BAKERY. DENTIST.^ v; Have you tried our good bread, cakes •sMi' Mm' and pies? If not, ring old phone 1010, Opposite Avenue Hotel, over Kelkrirm and-,our wagon will call at your door. Phone 1034. * Satisfa^ion guaranteed, . • -i-" • •' ""«• '•*>­ 7aa Congress Are. Apstia, Vsna, SODERBURG &T RUBENSON. 204 W. 13th St. Austin. Texas. DR1SK1LLSTEAM LAUNDRY ^ H. W. STEINLE & SON . Satisfaction gumrantMd, both in work T .jU DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY. and Sa prtow. . c.a-musr.<..¥• «. Fall Stock Complete.. PlonM 444, Cor. Lavaca and 17th St., Anstin, Texas. ^Mhm& 1 Imported and domestic cigars and tobaccos; smokers' articles, newspapers and periodicals, largest billiard hail-ill the city..v>t ^ ^ ^ J flH any Sfnit 6t$ Congress Ave. mm y. I***® r a THE TEXAN. Mr. and Mrs. Householder house on West Twenty-second street. 'Local Said Personal Mention Mr. householder: was presi^nt of the i-­ • . •' • • •• • .• . -v-.... ' •• :l 1 v. . Mt— Nellie Brown Is teaching in Hous-'• The many fiends of Miss Fay Kincaid are glad to welcome her-back, to the }V:S\:' JT of T. i . " * -A Webstw McEvoy, *• v' ' Has anyone seen Alfred Toombs, where k hef ^ •! t Miss Ethel Morey of Belton, a gradu­ate of the academic class of '06, is visit­Wm. P. Brady,L. L. B. W, is practie-ing 'Varsity friends. \ ­ing law in Pecos City.­Let us supply your drug wants while Jesse F. Gamble, B> A. *04, M. D. '08, in the city. Smith & Jackson. — -r^~ returned a few days ago to Galveston. Miss Emma Greer of Beaumont came «WANTED—Students to matriculate up for the wedding of Miss Proctor and at Saitii & Jackson's drug store Mr. Hatchett. " -~' giving them their account. , -­ •A „ W. F. Buckley, editor-in-chief of last v Miss AHce Lockett is spending several yearns Cactus left last week for a busi­weeks with Austin< friends. ' . ness trip ..to New York, Miss Louise Harris is teaching in Miaa KODAKS loaned to students. Jordan* KeHtey^ preparatory schooL \ 610 Congress Ave., Upstairs. Katherine BaU of San Angeto is. Sir. Guy Borden of San Airfcnr^yr i»a y tin University this sefflion, re-entered the University after a year's fsiiiiiK - v Fresh candies received twice weekly-Jby express.. Smith £ Jackson. Ifirs. ShejAerd, fwmerly "Mta«x«6& Lake, is visiting friends at thie Univer­ Boy Bather has been elected sity. manager yt the football team. Ba^k Roburg, a Ev «z^ )iu? tt. Jordan, 610 Ave* upstairs. ®®PW a positirat as draftsman for an firm in old Mexksx Miss Fannie Montgomery, who has been attending schpol in New York, is C U. ("Hot Water") Moore/R A. home again. is now studying medicine In the tJftxvexsSly otOblondQ. .% v A -An enjoyable dance was participated * -' v::7>y•.•; in lait Saturday nig^t at Protection hall -We makfr KODAK prints «f«ry day^ by both town "and University peopfe -Awdaa, 610 Gca^press Ave^ upet&irs. ....' / V-r ^The. Centra Skating lUnk, 122 East j^IPp te re^t^ t^ tlni- Ninth St^ .is up-to-date in every way, k ifiss Marm Bkim of ?^n An. including * Sne new mapte £QGr, Bich­ *rdsoa skates, etc. AHmS-A^ 51 '1 *«!•< *06 senior class. s Hugh Borden of Houston, one of the founders of The Texan, was in the cor­ridors Saturday. His name was placed on the subscription list. % ---5.1 • *. : ^ -r ± ~ 1. • • • * vHv*- r •­ ^KODAKS loaned to students. Jordan, • " 610 Congress Ave., upstairs.; ^^7 4k HufflorKuehne,-BoW -Breyer and ' % Perry Alvey, three old Varsity boys, are at Boston Tech this season. Breyer says WfX; x\ we the "cops" are not onto him as yet. S» J-ra-1 mk&s *4 * -We make KODAK prints every day. Jordan, 610 £ongress Ave., upstairs. Warning I .... v;' (Continued on page 7) ­Chilly BlastsComing for Winter . Out Autumn stock is com­posed of beautifully hand tail­ored suits of ROSENVALD & mafn taming ouf high standafd fot THE BOYS KNOW THE BEST. style and quality* -^ ^ Gjnspicuous ate the"R &WW , 806 Congress Avenue. business and semi'dtess suits* Both Phones 73. J, jrv m ^ ^ !• < -f Ckipeco Shrunk Quarter -v ll-1 -t ^~7TW. HEAL WAT% M. D.,For dress wear. A Shoe .Physician and Surgeon. that will not require break­Office over Yates & Hunter's _ ing in—Fits from the start. Store. Residence 708 Trjnity. Boti phones: OMce, 748j Res., 336. HANAN SHOE gives yon lliat Satisfaction; . • ' •v."" ^ . -t, . . Kid,Calf and Patent Leather „ Eifht New Shaped TOM. J. A. Jackson PRICES, $5.00 TO $6.00 Money to loan on all articles of Also full line of Jew«liy and SportiK Goods. 617 Congress Ave. . .613 CONG. AVE. 1 MANUFAOUMG W.A:ACHILLES&CO Fourth and Colorado Sts. DEALERS DT ; ' *' Groceries, Wood, Feed and CoaL: .1 W. L. WALSH, Mgr. -AXJST0 Both Phones, 394. Comer Gudahipe and W. Sixteenth Sts. — Joe Koen JEWELER AND JCOHSr BROKEN BURNHAM BROS. . BARBERS. 101 East Sixth St^ AuatiB, Tex. "3 Eart Sixth Street Opposite Dris-Money loaned on diamonds, wa kffl Hotel, or any good eoQataraL H. & T. C. SyoKS^MmEE •f--7?V -i rft , 4!fc *nm,»*» *s I-. . •« THE TEXAN.; LOCAL AND FBRSOlfAL MENTION. • (Continued from page 6) ­Billy Blocker is practicing law at San Antonio. He is general counsel for the j ..traction company: in 'the justice of the peace courts. Miss Mary Billiard, a popular Pi Beta •o attended *Varsity the past two years, is pursuing her studies at North­ ampton, Mass., this year. "^ J Vvjlltffi. Electric Md plumbing wdrk, ring 193, Brush's, Avenue arid Ninth street. Go there and buy at reasonable prices. r V* *4^ "ipr. and Mrs. James Loving are at t$;< .made kind ? home on Nueces street. Mrs. Loving was Our prices* are right—from $16 ; Miss Mary Hart, and-herlister, Miss L^»­ MaudeHart>Wm be witTte and attend tW University againr ^ wVfit '' Miss May Miller, a graduate of-North­ western, and one Of the members \of the jtmcil of the~tjKTt)ffi(§^^a^rhity, ill visiting the chapter here: Miss Elise Brown of San Antonio is also—visiting the Chi Omegas. ""'Louis Johnson of former Glee Club fame, and a graduate of both the law and academic departments, was down from JacksbOro the first of the week to help the..Freshmen matriculate. ­ •Miss Nancy Lee Swan, B. A. '06, has :>ne Ito New York, where she will take: special training for her missionary work |in thcMf^reign field. Many-_o£, the stu-. ta remember-with-pleasure the work |of Miss Swan in .the j University, and rish her success in her benevolent work. m Everybody visits our store, including rather and the University students. Smith A Jackson. § *"* . , i ita&t ^ '•feVtv The, Glee Club had a meeting of the pld members Monday evening, and dis­cussed the propects for the year. No lefinite action was taken in any way, lexcept informally, and to announce a Imeeting for testing and admitting new ImateriaL If you can sing' and expect |to join the club, report, at the Ys ,M. 1 A. room Friday evening at 5 o'clock. Every iron bed, mattress, pillow, rug, stove, and house furnishing going at Brush's closing out'sale, Avenue and Ninth. * -. • • Mrs. Neal: Garothers has just returned from Europe on a visit to her son, Neal, who is attending Oxford. Mr. Garothers accompanied his mother on her tour through Europe. -Every evening Mrs. Garothers can be seen sitting on the W. B. steps with a csfowd of girls around her listening to her vivid descriptions of the beauties of the old country. ;. WANTED—The account of every University student. Credit to all. Smith & Jackson, , . W. 0. Wright, B. A. J05, who hasljpep serving the state as a member of the faculty of John-Tarlton College . for sometime has resigned his pofcifSoir to go the"Mercantile business;J,While in the tWftaraHy ^ showed marked ability as^ a business man-b^ his work; in *y N the 8WCWI && deserves r-*­ WHO'S YOUR jt •'V''--' "i *3C? f • ~ 4 J <• • V;<&£v 1 1 m/"~i r :— .. * s f ft ( * C& Why not let us be if we can make m: your clothes to yOur individual ;0$m. taste, and measurement-.for the jsame price you pay for the ready Up-0£ couree we «umlM ttar~ and style or your money back. ^ '" Drop in and give us a look­s' well apprecite itl^^fei^^pft--' i%=£ r5 " MEN'S OUTFITTER T. oyrtr 1 6x6 Cong; Ave. 8*r 3 Eyerything in toilet2articled at Smith & Jackson's drug store. —r the Oldest, Newest and Best. e cahy s -" = plete line of •iHi k*'' TheStudents HUR D rS Most substitutes for the Genuine BERLIN'S are offered at college centers, there­' ^ fore be sure the pen you purchase -FINE .. ' is marked Waterman's Ideal, which is sold and guaranteed by? STATIONERY i-rrr—^. We are also CgcHts for «vus. EASTMAN'S KODAKS 'S BOOK STORE Men's Clothing Made to Measure, Athletic Goods and all Kinds of Penants 1610 La'vaca Street . | ^ t f|| y ^ { AUSTIN, • •**# PATTERSON UNDERTAKER AND PROPRIETOR BCtlPSE STABLES. OMNIBUS AND While^in Galveston this summer try ing to catch, an inspiration from th< ' FINE CARRIAGES AND LIGHT LIVERY. RUBBER-T1RED HOSPITAL sad sea waves, Wilbur Davidson and Chiirley Robards induced Bailroad Smitb to join them in; their annual plunge. Taking one of the little' fellows . on either side of him.* Railroad proceeded to wade, out into-the Gulf, but when the water reached his knees, he was forced to turn back, as Wilbur and Charley had. reached their depth. We make KODAK .prints^ every day. Jordan, 610 Congress j^ye., ^stairs. Knives and forks, plated,' Cups and saucers, lamps, shades, chairs, tables, etc., going iett Brush's closing out to quit sale. Miss Ethel Bather, an alumnus of this -* „ ' institution and also of Columbia, hits an honorary fellowship in Yaie, where she is taking woHc for her doctor's de­gree. While in the University5 of Texas, Miss Bather was one of the moat popu­lar young ladies of the institution,-and did very effective work as president 'of the Y. W. C. A.> for which that asso­ciation will ever hold her name dear. Buy your furniture, crockery, stoves and house furnishings at Brush's,' A,vti­nue and Ninth street. He is closing and guaran^s everything he sells. .Student's w&nting stenographic w^rk' ^OUBj-BCG-fflCii , ^X\681fl^llC6 ';|ytf W»r St., old phone, J072. (i; M^ CrrMtlh as^i. ADMISSION FREE SfaAf, Hml« 15c; AT THE 12ZE. NDfTB Si. 1 eo CongiMi Are. European Style. BEST CAFE IN THE CITY. W. J. SUTOR, Proprietor and Manager. ' s * ' -•: "" r' """ 4 y DR. ^MEIpBLL, PBMKffir AND gpOEON. i ' Office oVcagpile^A Dr# Store. Resi­dence, 2007 mitis Ave.||^oth 'Phones: Residence, 2^11 office. ALFREDH.R0B1NS0N, eaijir " *0o«x' Both phones 182. iSS^rs • anil -1 »°d* Water. ^l';G:iia^(p»;:atreet^| BUfWEPUllMIBfaMCa Practical Plu^ildng and Eiecferia Electrical Fixtures, Globes and Shades^ Phones 8x4 ^ongxeas Am ^$r i lb1''— *—! W> :!cuitdh gwpm F4G if Want your t»> all the homes ^Wwu and ail the YOEK PEODUCTIOIf v • .mon the stage. "The HQ&8SS ACTUALLY RZHf QUE JKLB BEHHUSTHBAUDIBIfCB. t. *; U. GROWS APACE—BIGHT* • IHSTEtJCTQRSL ^: vi^tionfind* as usual, a few changes i» the fwmlty. Some of the old, in­stapydtops have been called to other uni­t venftitt^and some are awa>y oB leave of thfc success with which ail vacancies W® baaa filled, and the University is to be oonamtulated on the new eequisi- P fc*; . 5fiv Harlan H» York succeeds Mr. Ferguson as insttucfcor in Botany. Mr. Y<*jfc was* itt h» senior year, assistant '$& Botany at DePauw University, where in 1903* From • in Botany *» Qh®& Stftte University, taking Ma m 190& For ths Botany, at *#t %imgi the,summer Botanist afc th* Om Harbor k m-m*& ,w.. \38«fc wm-to to-lwdiM&aast&m *fc. Columbia.^tak» hM i^^, osophy, who was called to the Uni*er­sifcy of Indiana, Is siKceeded by JEhr. Wil- K; Wrighli oi the: aaane inetitiMaog. ^Wright la & native of DEnoia and. xeeeived hla preparatory educatton at Ldke Forest Academy.. After attendirig two y^jrs at Amherst College he en­tered the University of Chicago, where he received his A. B. ia 1809. For sev­eral years succeeding Dr. .Wright en­gaged in business in Canton, HI. la 1903 he returned to Chicago as teiiow in Philosophy, and this year received the PhJfc degree magba cum laude. During the ^sfc summer Dr., Wright was ia­ f-in S4»te UniVfflo»^ &r, F.-3S. Metzehthih,«wKo tak«» Akerman's place in the School of Tue­tonie Languages, was bom in Berlin, Germany and received his early educa­ hia preparatory course at • Rochester,. N. Y., and entered Franklin and Marshall College, where he received his B. A. in 1899. After teaching three years he en­tered Columbia,~Where he took: thr nras^ ter^s degree in 1904. He has also studiied several years, in. Germany. While at Columbia Mr. MetZenthin was a member of the Glee Club,_Jbhe football, baseball' and track teams, and president of the Y. M. C. A., also of the Deutsches Verein. 3Sfe*. -Metzenthin is a hearty of adt manly sport, and has very kindly; volunteered, in so far as his pro­fessional duties will permit, to aid Coach Schenker in developing the raw .material" on the field. * Dr. William E.* Gould, an addition to the Spanish and German faculties^ ia an autifcwrity on finance-and a specialist in Latin-American affairs. He obisiined his Bachelor's decree at, Columbia and his Doctor's .degree at Johns Hopkins Uni­versity, where he was for three years fellow by couirtesy. Dr, Gould was for two years a contributor on financial topics to the; Baltimore Herald; and has held important positions as journalist and educator. He was offered the posi­tion of first secretary to Gov. Hunt of Porte Rico, and. later the oollectorship of Santo Domingo, but accepted* neither. Mr. Chaa. W. Ramsdell is taking the place of'Mr. E.C. Barker, who is awaiy on leave of absence. Mr. Ramsdell,. who is> well known in Austin^ took his B. A. degree at this University in 1903, and his M. A. in 1904. During the past year lie ha& been; FeBow^ iEBBoBy aF^ofB^ b] Mr. Clyde Walton Hill, another grad uate of our University, has been appoint­ed to an imtructorship in English. Mr. Hill has-spent one year as teacher of English in our .High Schools, and was recently elected a member of "the Phi Bete Kappa, fraternity. " * Texan will, in next issue, give a short.sketeh of Dr. PhiUp H. Wynne of the School of Physics,,asnd of D*s> Law and Payne of the School of English. and CapitoL to hire Mt6~only. dance: ^ ^y, equipped with eleetxie ma^e^iat porch^^ rafc u* ei^T phone, 3^'for ^WALM3*mm~ EVERY STUDENT Is cordially invited to visit oar store; We will take pleasore in. making y0tt feel at home here, and in showing yOu our stock. ^ / V ^T"" s Fine assortment of r'' ,t~" ' ' just received. Get some of orar-nobby an|®apjwoprkte pictures for. college Only place in town^%Ttk a fuQ stock of standard and, miscellaneous books. An jhe late^ novels are:.to be found on.ouir Selves.. " ^ The latest m plain and embossed stationery (ineliid^ thai wtth the new rT^jy^yftii'.y ft«»n.I); engraved callinff cards, gouvenir-n—postalfty fountain pen^ athletic supplies and leather goods^ , : Fontaine-Bickler Boo Congress Aveime. --' ; • (Botk old -Vanity stuienU) 6t4r Congress Aaetmm l :oimts Spe< >-^adents> Accoiints Given Special AttenBomy •—• • 1 iMfn mi 1 .»*J—— Capital, $100,000^00 8 " High grade candies, ice oream and fountain drinks, fruits, cigaxff tctidr to­bacfeos, hot chili and oysters. 'New ice cream parlor and Palm. Garden in con­nection. Give, us a triaL Your trade will be appreciated. Opposite northwest ' corner of the campus. > • 0• „ „, ' 51 Schulze's Confectkmery Skate at the ily Rink MUSIC Sixleentti and GuadalupeStreets - s 4 m Fancy China, Glassware, Stndent Lamps, C ' V. r y Stoves and Hoasefarmsiimg Goods., WeGarry the Largest Stock in Central Texas: Our prices , : v are rights _ Call and See Us. -* r% purpose of the.. . tid Trust Co, oLAustin^ service to the gei which is satisfactory in every ,VIco4*im»tliini; A. J. BLERS, yice-Pruidentt * J. W. HOOPES* AUSTIN W. F. LAWS, Ptop. CLEANING, PRESSING^ REPAIRING Suits Pn^ed ......u,. ..,.30 cfat t Cleaned ........,,...75 ct& tor $1.5$ Ladies Stots PreaaeC..;.....50 ct^ Qfeuieft ..cfetto cleaned and, blocked;-Work called for and delivered.' Sto Congr^s Phones 312. ­ 4 Invites, you to open your account wilpi them, a» ax* oft '" rendering the, best service. -ThcdirvJ^i