isiis * i a 1 ^ i UUS"* Newspa Saturday by the Students St. thc UiMnSy W TiSaJf AUSTIN, TEXASrSATURDAYj kAY!18, -1907. No: 30 "'TWELFTH NIGHT" j,AST GAME A LIVELY Olft. Presented $y Ashbel Society. t «tlwl :One of sthip most successful of this sea -University entertainments was ®the DouWdieader jeffElition of "Twelfth Night" 4>y the ««M ** «* SfttSOQ o^nbers of the Ashbel Literary Society on Clark Field |fo 'ifrp; /May The baseball game which was schedul-' forbids the giving of the lift. This society has be$n^featin£ the ed^with A. & M. for May JO was not in detail of warv SM «id« gfcodents and atizens ofAustiri -with an "playecL because that team failed to ar­ First game­ r. . , afcertainment of high order annually, rive on account of "a railway misconnec^ Texas. it took fourteen imdag* bffm and this year's affair was decidedly the tion. side ww able to bhKtom But they came in that night and Jacoby,.3b ... test |«t given. . This' U saying a great a double header was pulled off-: last ^ squewdi^ a hnmtmm wm'mm La Prelle, 1. t w.^.S deal, for these talented young ladies have Saturday, Soth the games were* highly saueer. ToEas had a shade the lwit «t WatheA, 2b . § [' established quite a reputation for their satisfactory from the Texas view point.' Francis, c .. *...4 it, lor ^,r^ delightful presentations of the classics. > In the first. one the . home-tean^ rode Witherspoon, s.s. lV, ^. .3" Harris got lnto trouble In Hw «| _ Miss Elloise Cockrell, as Sir Andrew through in a plush lined limon&ine to. white ^ad runmors scattered imai tht McMa^oni lb 4 Agaeheek, rendered her part to perfec-^he tune of 7 to 3. It Was a swat fest Fuleher, c. f. ooraer* Howerer his ralUea ** Jioa^ while MissDollie Belle Rutherford, for when the dust blew away, the score Walker, r. f.. . markable and twice he hlmiMflt : . . ts the clown, brought down the house sheet showed ten peaches for the h&ne Graham, p; 4.... «afely through. Both withher clever antics. $, Miss Anne Strat-teatal and six safe' ones for the visitors. edge and it looked a* if the continue forever ioa, as Viola* won all hearts as the But the hitters' hits were scattered jmudt; 38 7 10|27 13 teroine of the play, while the part of pore widely and impartially, b%aa to weaken iSjgtrfty •JL & M. &M,t. h. p.o. a. e. Vi^'s twin, Sebastian, presented-b£ " 'Pie crowd was a: record breaker. Not end: Harris is a pitcher of Kelley, 3b . .4 \ 1 11 1 Miss Anne McCtormidk, was very"attrac-since football days has the grand stand seeifts especially good at |mn% oa^ Huff, p. r... 4 o l 3'&hl' -' : been so packed, and the enthusiasm was Millig^n, c.f. 4 © i 2 -* •» '• «• -• ^' Miss Frances Waggener, as Olivia, almost up to e football standard. -The pmSni^to ...4 D 0 8 0 9 » : SVw Texas, .JaeoV the lay «gito the play a well rendered background, lie covered;territory and handled hot (•n • 4 Witherspoon) • 0 1 1 2 a bingie, LaPrelle fiipped » Walker, r.f. *•-Tr* 2 1 1 0 0 0 Beginning sgaia, IitwS %4 son, of -St.-Edwards, careful and praise-hit in the second game and* Jacoby; not­ Graham, p. 0 0 1 5 0 but Williams was killed bywithstanding his htria pin, took care of 1 1 -»^nra»~ •' N«fctle* and Houston flew !%h to The members of this prospering socie­his corner well.. All the other men de­Total . .32 2 8 27 12 3 er leaving Isbeil n«r(Kmod. ty bave certainly-brought' upon them­serve mention. The farmers' work in "A & M. a,b.r. h. p.o. a. e, Stopper was pie, Nettles selves much well-deserved credit, =«ven the fifst gaihe was a little ragged, but Kelley, 3b. «\ 0 1 1. 0 Mabon atfirst, and Harris took mm *A outstripping the high expectations of the they improved,, greatly in the second a-nd Moore, r.f. . ••••VI ;..4 0\ 0 2 0 <) Father's bant. ^ Varsity world. It is no wonder that al-held Varsity to two measley runs .be­Milligan," c.f. 0 10 0 Harris ready many have begun to look forward sides getting one themselves. Kelly did Smith, p. 1 1 0 S 0 pot an taiy iom to with keen enthusiasm to the next Ashbel their best work,. but the other Wessendorf, c, 9 1 7 1 0; Bon j^Qessed^ three times. \ VJ \ did some excellent "work: also. Black, 2b. 0 2 2 1 WaUco-^siuliea «n 0 Loftn^ W« . •• • The cast of characters was as follows: •v vl •-.•* • Huff, Lt linwr w^ .too hot for BiuwU) ^ijS^^-rrrvTT.; .• ... May Jarvis Curio . Jane .AberpaHQr Helen Garrison Ellinger, lb. .3 9 Toby Beteh ..v..;.. Helen Knox Antonio ;^ Valentine Helen Garrison ,./|9f <[U)dc thirow. q . $allie Bell Welter Total i.r«Eiloise Cockrell Fabian -V Aden ^ Home tuns, Smith. 0»tim toasr% >-.Dolly Belle Rutherford Malvolio '*-V cm m It^Saerifibe hits, Bla^. . Anne Sfcrattpn Friar V-. Helen Divi® out, Gr*hs®, 8; Smiai, 5. Ann* McC50rmiek Sailors: Helen Seelfgman. Floy Perfect pem on bases, Y^T titird and"" Officers: Wmefred Boscbe, I«ra« Evmb. VJane Woodruff ' *V> |fin» «£ G«rae» % at Keal. * ^^n^;:^i^etter; Attendant: Dom IWtoit '1?^^S r+MmmmfMM ~M"argar<»f. Run^e.' V »-# * ^ h "H - m h- •~*"r -ft* *TT Us L' ,^-4-C yi? ' J?Mlv Y * tor McLean, Neal tried io :-*r.,OlS JjB make second station but Isbell's arm was too good, and -Stopper's efforts were •tii! • NJ fri4tlesB.^^^£^^^ii _ ,r" ?-t£C ?u < ? v> |< |tn thefifth tug Jo^iison violalM 'l^e hew anti-pass 'law for the first; and V>' t if e -Only time giving Nettles' a life, Houston life, i I-' -sacrificed him to number two> but Har­ i ; tis and Brown were fruit. „ lf||! McMahon rolled one to second aftd -pf^jwas caught, Fulchex* played marbles to C t • V r ' 3" -out himself. The situation had possi­1f vbiftlier but 'Jake twk care of Isbell's V Strive,r4,; an& the tension was relieved, ­ V & 4?v--•• Johnson -tried, Jacoby flipped to Mc­/ r Lean, LaPrelle hit Safe, but was flag- pill £. gedftt the middle stop. . < l. §31 the next round McMahon dropped ;* t' the ball giving Williams a perch on the '* || .key bag, Nettles pooped to ,McMahon aid ml then Texas uncorked a daisy double from u ?U^Seal to Stopper to McMahon. . Wathen .went down between Brown and Williams, Francis hammered out an only, Wither­spoon wilted, and McMahon lifted the pill to where Houston resided. The eighth ^effort began with a wide one by Harris which McMahon cabbag­|r-0d nicely. Francis made a beautiful mtz'.catch of brown's high foul and iJohnson •&VA ' ^pwasr too slow. -Harris fixed Fulcher at first, Walker switched a stinger through Johnson's territory, -but Johnson soaked the at­mosphere and Jacoby was garnered at the first stop. M McLean opened the ninth seasonjwitli /infill ^nlysa&ptL Stanford duplicated the order. This looked bad. But La Prelle gathered Isbell in on a high foul, John-i;; son tw&ted .three around Williams and ; l&cLean's effort to find third was blocked 'J' by Bill. . '•*: *-;v Neal touched a light one to Nettles |^4nd Bill and Stopper pooped. ;­if JPhe extra session began with a betft away for Nettles, Houston failed to fill. ^Johnson made a bum chunk to McMa­hon saving Harris* life and the latter went under.the wire at second a nose v : s ahead of the ball which McMahon had v . , ... . .... .. recovered. , Broiwn whirled a whizzer at Stopper and Harris was dismissed at ^rthird. . ^ * .£% -r/Wli *£" Nettles mistook himself for a'juggler lbs Stopper's .fly, McMahon swished .it the breeze, Fulcher's drive' percolated |through Johnson's grabbers. i ; Stopper ; stole third and Fulcher waltzed to the ''v half-way, house, but -Harris braced and JLWalker smote a very small one to John­ * son. Johnson was given a lift to th^ sack but was. murdered at number w> on Juice's drive to Nettles. The eleventh chapter was brief, for J Johnson, wasn't so much and while Mc-> ean, smashed for an only, Texas got vely when Stanford drove to Stopper ?Sgwbo tossed to Neal who relayed to )Mc­flfo" and the -boys strolled in. . Prelle pounded to' left for.a pass, it Wathen popped an easy one ta ' Broyna, then Bill, was giv$n the .key by Harris' bug " toss, .Stopper swatted the osone and .La Prelle. was discovered try­ ^ing to sneak oy^r the saucer and run "" . Isbell. -\ ^^ m" connection, Williams' swat que^ed by Wftlker and^ Netties ^ to Stopper. H M'i "i •fe'ujj ~-™w irii^ ; srs&WKS? \ *» Jit1 :<« •••• -. • ' "'\ " -'" ;1' , , " IP \­ ary' £» v .Jv ** rt TTTE TEXAN. i \ *> -A-, VERAGE men . vare as colorless as t average clothes, o Col­. lege men are outside the*average^ have to be-^-Co;liege Brand Clothes ar e:. Just a bit more dash to 'em, a great sight more ise­ly right amount of fit-Though exclusive their price isn't ; ienoiigh to ^ exclude you from wfear­t in gT' exn. : Fo r t h e young man and the MADE lothes -to-be-young. 8## PRICES RANGING fROM illlll II IMUIJIIU0U1IIJ $15.00 to $30.00 •^SBS£e= FltfAL FOOTBALL REPOiT, SEASON ' 190.6. J. pni ONE LARGE Total income ....., .$6542 80 Money to loan on all articles of value. = COOL ROOM Expenses to Dec. 12. ] $5720,75 Also full line of Jewelry and Sporting NICELY-FURNISH EDGoods. 617 Congress Ave. ^xpi since Dec: 12. .. ' . ; 170 28 1034 SAN ANTONIO STREET Net profit on season 045 77 Total . ....,.....:'.$0542 80 $6542 80 A detailed report to December 12 has NELSON DAVIS & Co. been published in the"Texan.^ •" . In August, 1906, the Councii had Importers and ^ YOUR LIBRARY* $89.75 in cash and $98.40 in accounts re­ceivable. / WHOLESALE GROCERS. . H. Y. BENEDICT,, Chairman Athletic Council. _i;r . ..." . • -1 DAHLICH Johnson's place, Fulcher sacrificed, Walk­ Lavaca er swept one to Harris who nipped Mc­ Dealer "in a full line of imported and Mahon. Johnson strolled and then" Ja­ domestic cigars and tobaccos, stationery, 3oby popped one to Nettles. 4 ' periodicals, \100kf. and ' news, • WileyV The hoodoo number was * alsia short. candies. Billiards and. pool. • r. Houston"and Harris both popped"up high : TEACHERS WANTED* : 705 Congress Ave. ? ' ones which Stopper ,ngot and Brown wasn't m%ch.~* ~ , Calls now for , September and October. Small registration fee; the agency has sixty-La Prelle was a soft snap for. John-STEINWAY<-KNABE-STARR three representatives and can collect data in son. ; Wathen sent' a screamer to Net­short time. ' tles who took care of it beautifully and Southwestern Teachers* Aid Francis wasn't much. . JE^SE 'FRENCH PIANO. CO. , Central Agency * BIG SPRINGS, TEXAS Then came the fatal fourteenth. . Manufacturers and Distributers Southwestern was disposed of easily. HIGH CLASS PIANOS. Stopper repeated his performance of tak­^ Phone us V 295 Each Phone ing twovhigh flies in succession; from 813 Congress Ave. . Advertise in The Texan. the stickyof Johnson and McLean, Staf­: 0&. ford pushe£ a stinger—^throughb^hort, * \ but Isbell sent one to Jake and the side was down. . ^^"t Stopper nilaunderstood "three ^ Har­NATIONAL BANKi ris' twisters.-, But McMahon, determined, to puff his average which Was getting* & CapiliJ $•?.' 15o,oop too lean for his liking, ^Sled in and Surplus and Profits 4 i 29p,ooo; ' mashed one agaix^t the. fence nicely, Deposits . m and when the sphere had floated back to its normal territory he had/arranged anew of tb« Faculty Jnd Students . of-the Univcnlty, for a. rest at the third corner,^Fulcher /5S» &ih > * / f, ^ H •bj 1 1 >'u «?,yy , , >, 3"-u' " --^Tf "SaSsl. 1 M4m V. • i •! TTTTETKKVNf. !.(•' -«?: ;te laa ssf0k«©®e^ ift-iJe&k^j; jasti­ffifei tal^csMMec^f.^ill ^ee}«i-V.^y: ^^ffiafcon waltzed'tottie-gaacer ^d'tfeo jjrfuBP ;wats w?er, _ ^y^fl;lr•>•!-^.;''<.-i:';.11;;•-H>;;' . ^gke ogSRci&I -«o. • ^. 4) Co: f®rifee»;'4Sfo JO ItoaMcis, <;c. -,..^6 Sty %iSsetspom.'-s&.^ "AO.- ®E5fei'h<3H, lt>. -'>6 11 fp&er,i%ii.: .*/.«5 ^ GQ ' fWafcer," -rX" ...'56 l' % • masm,p. ^ -• ^3 AO ' / 5fi. pp.To. Ix $ —n '1 *-Ul • 11 Hi "ft "•« U UTB no «© ^ 18 J1 ->l lEotals "3B0 if-..'y9'441 iButhweStimii. aaA. rr. * 'tia. rp.©. iSroiro, JMt. -. W .'!'J0' 2 5»h»s3u. ?2fo .l>6 ' *> ;1 i3 - ifeI I4 00 *$D % •& LIT »a. ^2 ;!2 CO. , fo" 22 fKOlliaafts, :l>b. 113/ f© Sfetttes, -is.-44 • 00 '10 .s -m m i-w bave «i 'ifiaae pree«Biatikm < ®f: fchct HottSt/OTl^Ef. ">5 «0 M» ^3, «0 n IBegents'.. rtfcer Marris. ;p. ., « 00 SlQ ., LI .S3 ]] ttree-' [fores, Ide^RrtimOTts. tibe dasses '••M -\?aipattiBiuafe8» '.''tfce-7fia^eiiaiiBes|' ;. 1336tals^r.r7. .448 .•60„,^T. 441v .MaS, ,:^ft '^qoise. jfey SHBiygs: Era ,.^' /A -»... immm miu ® !'9-.a(j|iH) tlO j)0 -10 -\I0 AO 1)0 li^tl tystf.«14 r®'«.77 ^8 .?9 HO" 111B2113 M ' fw'i)(r^^-{)O(i0:-f .:rf«::;|) oo ©—o 'i;;^Bniraiia-Ty:. i-Earsed iixmsr vSPsxas-11:j tthree base'iMt:NMcMaiKm; • rbaee-©­ XE^OCyWOTS.. .} i IThs ti«xasA&ttnial'is ys&nHffi * tfee ^Saafe&s sf -tbe SStttdgn^s-dA OQ-rg3at3}bl^ .J ' ~J??ce 'Q^" '"has , the -e^ftathbedy <<*! ffibe 'llamWredty • ,£f 'iTexas iWe^tv^d fjFwsi libe ihands oOf'idts as0(| "xaaaaifi^St«fifee iit,-^berj • 'ishes ^Hsibkj. T^herXJaefeust^s:|)^»e0c| nm-nkle iat-fcfeesttzve r^e{Hk ^topfj s '^ue^day eerfitftgg ;&t7% SEent aflsul iss 'Xiactras. ^nd a*Pe ^waTOjbh€fife^tj^tiftflSppes^iia: rt^fept tfcte <~Caeitus 'nt^e "fthoMy pp^jj^ps r^app.e ,^et>ralwug ^ ctlaear -.feh«ismc^r^^s, j^t iftt|^as <^f^r' ^eiufe^e«g^§Br.^t J o«eder t^o =r^(J mtMit. Vf5?e ?4em" ^ dfeKe f" ^rtd' ^ __ f|«ll>" a^qd "teHqafajftftii 't^|-V|ffr,i^s d^fV­ }te.'^te1.i|10 feaii -iifeftii •-'MSgretgeid ijip ri&is Tyarf-imiigr " o vtMkh lis !l assttenrial, i^«ge 11 «liminat€^L .SWe:'-Si^,iyiw»fe t&a&tl&eee H full ajad oo«a#efce ^resefitaikm *2 Of «tll vtise \vaTi.' .". "SRMCtcoid •'A'ffft­ 2 " mreme 'iannoi^ ' 55-•TestoHi,' jaad vidisosn'tent ^etjatiiBe -m tWe > 0 timt saidespiate TejprewsBtateBBi i:iai Sfcfee iam-Da Tansail \ iajfwsBifeJe, -.• "vWe^KaaeerHv. O trast tfaat ig&ot&er vveaT tifeese d®frence3 O; as^y5^fee Teootociied. \WitJi :.-iias -«seeipt.i«r| i«nii..^soweiceB.?iicTpi^iioU, raid '^ec^ri'^^nKBi.tiai^'. awid't&ellliBi* -v^MdeU#eai»eiiB^i« ' ^a«e ^f l'liie^*S'M^el^.vaaM-\Bfeisfcra^ Hsfl; -lit • is;jaus i:#eataiPfe nmackes -tb^ mta.} s-^ll'lsrr :%aoi«ei-T^i»e^rd ^r^txyi.®^s :isatd -gja^ys skljllllia :>«i»o0ioi3 r >%r6 -.we tigpm -& ^ltotW>e-«w«#ie ^fivfefeeisiajSae^ •Mipter mto 'Jlis VWe ^ae .6^v^^feeria'eetiQaslb©ttn -Aw?m ? fcbr^al'4^1*®? > ifb'ot tto *4 SSV-" -wi« AUC % J*sWJ 't&Kh Ml im® 7 . ij-'lUH 3.?' :'i llx^ii^riaair"^ a«fcrefi«jy' will ?i&t v^fflu tibtee • cn .laatfid licmak • ^noBBnrWWBB-^: • ®JJ«»•'•>*»tSlfflO TKO . I SMVUIti pristerB14faraogfaotJit isi-^pioor. ibv -r >dffi|ecf ':*imasu|iiij»aeipi jatyrjkiuit- L utrred 'iaS^dt£6rtsgiiiotet UWiris^pwiwttmk 'A««ddtilMRnightftblpige,fai4»N^ fflE&SEW ihe-^iwiBej^d t'*for tlfefibWric, aWld,aff »^'w" * Idtrtji^llon ttejfiaeejqMdd; 4alti^|ifitt|p*l*»| y\ lUtits iMitmKm* isfl gJcawHv • ' * ' * UBtforl §«07ftfid^r^p|in?t^fii^^r4 tlittfai -M' dH) il -fs - I III Uj.M'MW ^'l m< €H9u " '' i v^> m & iPVR '"'-i tmfaziMmt&Mw. . OOMAL. OONEf ^•*+ f ' v ' /V* A* ?eS^^d vtl^r- ^*8*«#yr<0f^ ej -??00idjli^s^ r^sa^actiwif.. ^ isntowaflf r.^is « : ' ftS , . ^e i#ret {iaw> "Iwssig^wft^y; ^|^#ytMmx SMI«wtoimSxi$Mn ^ f^saiii^siyim easier tfoggfaf i'Mm*}in» • »« -.^.;?^ -• v * * -v « J fS*U'l ''};Assistant Editors; lv_» Mamie ^Searcy, days, , •-' ; \r:i Louise Evans, Dollie'Belle Rutherford, There are several reasons why all who 'V '-t can er­ rWSwIm1 Eugene L« Harris, Lee. G., Carter, Johij sing should take part in this Wil Piupmore, Raymond Edwards, W. Law* ercis'e; „it is tie most important occa­sidn of the year and more people -are *3m rence Cook, IX A. Skumerv ^ . | /8; present than at" any other time, so that Robt. L. Ramsdell . .BusinessMgr. you will be doing your University iion­ *Bs Entered in the postoffice at Austin, A" «? * .Texas, as second class mail matter. or:„in Helping to make as creditable "a , Subscription price, per year, $1.25, in musical showing as possible.; thp music H is of the best .class and all who take ph. ^ advance. " y:'*s; Address ail communications to The part will be greatly benefited; those till! Texan, Austin, Tpxas. 7 who can sing% usually like to sing, and here is an opportunity .not only to sing but to sing music that will improve A STATE INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET. your ^taste and give you an intimate f We will never hear the last of that threadbare complaint about the handi­ caps placed upon our athletic activities by our isolated location and the back- Inwardness of_our preparatory, and high .schools in all things athletic. On all occasions of misfortune and despair we J^ark back to that old excuse. This is rtainly not the right spirit for the niversity of Texas. 'Instead qf re­ sorting to such conditions for excuses we ought to go to. work to remedy "them in so far as that is possible. And they can be remedied to a far greater extent il w. * IPS than we realize. We, as students, talce far too little interest in , attracting "athletes to our University. >Not that iHy­ we would for one' moment countenance ^S5 i that practice in-vogue iii some places q/ scourifi|f the4 *state for its young Sam- sons and"*paying them a handsome price fkiS r' to! take a "course in art" during the football season. / /^ K P There isfa far more cleanly, scientific |p and beneficial way, and that is by a state interscholastic meet! held yearly at the University, Too much can not be "'If ^ 5n praise of such an institution. It infuses a healthy interest' in ath­|£jh ietfos' into the^ highv schools, it adver­ tises the University in a perfectly-prop- m­ t§u w way*l and most important of all, / ^draws th^right soirtpj^ material for the' teamsv4 7='< 1 By the indefatigable industry and en­ thusiastic efforts of Mr, F. Homer Cur­ fetiss, who did so much to make athletics ere what they now are, such an asso­ ciation was once formed, and. a meet ~hel» clotures* and some do—we say:­ t]—Go ahead if , you think the label Is worth_jthe difference. The clothes won't he ANY better than ours, but your MONEY and your TIME are your own., j But to the man who wants every dollar he pays to represent a real, tangible, merchandise value we?say: You can NOT get that \ambunt of value in the clothes. Epr $3 0.00 we give you as much ' REmL clothes value as can be put into a light Spring Suit. This statement you •jire invited to investigate. We assure you ample opportunity. Lots of your g men do not care to inve t so much in a suit—to these we say, and say it as einphatically WW ^as we xan: That our $15.00 line ot rir imr i't,> n, • kwwlimj iW mfchwufc ^ '• 'i t wewiumi 4# THE TEXAN YOUR When you come into our stpre » look at goods, you are where your interests will be fully and fairly considered. We believe in good clothes and aim to give our customers values that will briiro thorn ""S mem P»v Sin (in f«r , :i .... r , V. .. • Sjcfc again. ; Fay «3B.qO if ypu do not Care to Eo above' that figure: Whatever you pay, we guarantee satisfaction. Please call and inspect our ij^ock. & STEBBINS J /•­ 620 Congress Avenue 'v . P. W. McFADDEN DRUGGIST. , p LITTLE ;r.; " —Two Stores—± LOCALS JuiverBity Drug Store, 2300 Guadalupe, hftran Drug Store, 1610 Lavaca. ­ Miss Mamie .Searcy went home today for a visit ofseveraidays. r ^S. E. RO^ENGREN, • Miss Sue Sheltpn spent the last of Foneral Furnisher and Emhalmer. the week at her home, in Waco-Fine carriages to. hire.. New hospital ilahce. • , "is" time to pay your Texan dues. (13 Cone. Ave. Both Phones 45x. Mr. and Mrs. Loui's Knox will-be in Austin until the close of the term..: Miss Marguerite Morris recently En­joyed a visit, from her sister. , < ' 1 . • ':L .VTROY express twicis a week. Smith .wfV & Jackson. Miss Coopei, *v\ hp , attended summer TfcE BOYg KNOW THE REST. school lastu; summer, -is in Austin. . 806 Congress Avenue. " Ben Hearne of Palestine, a Freshman here last fall, was among the S. W. U. Both Phones 73. a „ -• -• . Ni • • t. • • .v enthusiasts Monday. , a ­ Walter.Stevens, L.^L. B. '05, now prac­ticing law at1 pico, was a visitor at the, Univefsity last week. • • ' •\ DEALERS IN . ( Lewis Maury, '10, ma(fe his uBual Groceries, Wood, Feed and Coal. ^ week-end visit, to his home in Palestine u Both Phones, 394. last week. t fltner Guadalups and W.,.Sixteenth Sts; Many of 'Pur northern exchanges make noteworthy piention record on ^he 100-^yard dash. Angus G. Wynne left Wednesday for his home in Wills Point to Temain un­ THOS. G0G6AN i BROS. til exams. : ' -7 PIANOS AND ORGANS. Cong. Ave. Austin, Texas. It is due youj-and due the Texan, to ny:r|orty years .in' Texas.^i -1 ^ pay your Texan dues.' ­ iSsi sm .... It is the purpose of the .... Citizens Bank ahM Trust Co. J --of-Austiiij |>i to render service to the general public-, W? •'' S/yftjifci.: i*,satisfactory in every -way ::: WORSHAM, Vice-Ppe«d[o*»t A.J.QLERS, VieSK^W ?V • )• w. HOOPES, c~u ff * " i — . JR «Sr 3 >4$. , K' "™ if 1 s-> > ^ i 1 i * ' kodak finishing IM Fref Weeks,; Bill^Clarkspn and Hugh Potter ^enjoyed quite a nice picnic with some girls last week at Mt. BonneU. • •* • • • • . » •viwvxv %' " 7 •''* ;'.U:• *»**. '•••.'•' • i" \ •' ^-vi •v.V-' . H. R.. Aldriclge of Southwestern Uni­versity was a guest at the K. A. house Monday. -« . v? Tom Devine, ex-'09, now a teamed teacher; visited his. family in Austin the first' of the week. * -T? ^°ur Texan du^'jire long past due. .«i « ­ ' v. -"iC-•' <--• •••.u •>' • v'..-'­ Walter Caldwell made a short busi* ness trip to Fort Worth the latter part of last week. ' * ^ftm R. H* Hays, L. L.1 B. '03, now practic* ing law out^west at Fort Davis, visit­ed friends at B. Hall-this week. Miss Laura Toppan, who. has been teaching in Llanof this year, is in Aus­tin^ * Learn to g& to Smith & Jaokson's for cold drinks, v « Dr. Huberick,'who went from here to Leland Stanford, visited the University this week. ' x,/' *'\y; T^e Phi Gamma Deltas gave' their annual banquet Fffday night, May 10, at which many alumni .were present. c * * . r Oi^r store stays open alt night. 'Sioalth & Jackson. -' C. J GlovgJV ex-'08, of Waco, Was a visitor at the S. A. E. house a few days' last week.*-He expects to re-enter schobl next year. Jesse Pearl Luton; L. L. B., of Tex­as, now of Vanderbilt, Mron the South­ern . Oratorical contest at Columbia, JS5. r>ri>\r W: r.v ^;,V:-: • J? V'• • -\" Those • during miscellaneous type­writer work done, see F. M. Pope. Old Raines Mansion. Phone 130?. /• " ­ ^ Burke Baker, ex-'08, who has lately heen working at .Teague, Texas, has re­turned to his Miss Bennie Brown, ex-'08, of Cle­burne, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mattie Lockett, and will, remain until, eom­ • • ?ykep. \WL ^ .rff izm Specialist in ttnasi lar tiki doned by all the lftdinf ptopls. W« flu any pnsaription "to two hows* » ties. --rV. ­709 Cost Avt. . ..mi "?TT!r •iwSsrMsB Wi QIBSOK M. it • Ml Congress An, ?*S *+' BOTH PHOKSS, Old new $3$ WSTIN CANDY IWiUfACTWW6 CO Fourth and Colorado fits* * r W. L. WALSH, Mgr. AVSTHI BON TON BAKERY, m ADOLPH KOHN, BAKER AND CONFSCTIOIIXS. 7so COBgfjHpc Anu Families *nd parties furnished with oread, cakes and confectioneries'on short notice at reasonable tmtee* 578. _ DS. 0. M. DECBPERD, ­ %* *> Physidan and ©fflcft, Yates ft Hunter's Drug offioB at University Drug Store, 7 to 9 *. m. Telephone swwee^im .' 1 1 1 11 — 4 l&'-' M « -M AUSTIN MALE ACADEMY . A1JSTCI, TEXAS. Prepares especially for the of Texas. 'Affiliated. J. STANLEY FORD, Principal Old Phone i70t.„,,': ?;r 610 W. jftfc St DR. F. W. SMITH, DKNTTST. agi St m Opposite Avenue Hotel, ^ver Keller, Phone 1034. _ r ^ 799 Congress AveS^ • Anstia, Wliltie Ererybody 0**?' Wakaseh CwfecBwHy Stu fM m ice uwuiii uud urmia •ini «is nllUii Ol VeOOldi I hwg* to •as • !»» '• ; ... C«r. 23rd mmi ffcag £ IMmImwIi PMMI Cniliilwrtflfft1 • ioiik •• V >}y^x^rTf,",ytw1 41 ^'^"Kod|ddi"lor Rent. ' Uiihrcr^hr 'Many -of the students of Southwest­ ern University >t Georgetown a&oom<; panied Jttsehall last Monday; M then^ iiniiw st i §*•%>• * ^Xx ± s^r-*3^& ^ ^ ­ mg $'MW\wvw£^< 'o THE TEXAN: ) /-\ ^ '• \v.sf* A <•t »™,..ilvw, r.> ' l\4?r­ *&l?!^..§:'W'Mi}.Y:>f'uV»r-p?&ft-i'.--•,--i---~,-K. i^r-T -\ •." • ' r •"'•' ••'' .„• "• f„,-^ ;"*;_?'?lfs i. .,, V • %fe »* " *' |i Ar 'V" » ? .-v, *• * Weloankodaks to'students. Jordan, 610 Congress ave., upstairs. . *#• £ r ^ ^ VfvV*-' ? The Ashbel Literary Society wishes­ • '*_* to extend its most hearty thanks' to ' :V all those who" so kindly gave their timer and service towards the production* of -" 4 V "Twelfth Night." " . ,\; a*­ . i *&¥ f4. Every Suit Bought Here PRELIMINARY REPORT OF BASi- i"A f BALL MANAGER. • ,-^l N1 the matter of graceful draping from ®S*. Receipts. :WW %•:. -MM -KAil *'*' Austin league gftme $, 85 95 Austin league game. A......... 25 our St.. Edwards game............. ^154f,50 .y! Austin league game 1150 Clothes are: entirely unlike ordinary Austin league ^ame St.' Edwards game.../..' "... 32 40 72 00"' ready-made garments; they have a char­ w.;.w •A. & M. game'at College station 130 00 . Austin College games,,1 .'; 91 50­ acter and;" individuality _all their own. B'aylOr games'. A > 90. 00^ .. " "n;-.''.'' --•'r--*'• •--•...••• . • L . w• ---. V'~ ' 6. W, U. game at Georgetown.'. T. C. U.^game at Waco. , 30 00 75. 00 -They fit with an '-'r . -'' * attractive _ ry ' nicety; University of Arkansas, at Fay­7-etteville .if:,: *, 220 ... -S. W. U. 'at Austin.. /... ;:. Class games 05 00 249 50 54 75 95 70 attire—something you cannot better at any price. : , S£v>"*v kmoss^ids. ten.'rilK IMIns Nikm,tilrfiiiw lad New>Y«t Season tickets (one double). w. 23.00 w., - * Total receipts v- _ _ • ,• • • , $1748 05 Washington JSerge SuitS Blue^Serge Suits, like cut eflt' v 4% \'-Ji Expenditures. • Paid other managers, \41825 Latest Shadow Check and PlaidL Suits, v;Check and Plaid Worsted Suits, like st Advertising and officials. Equipment and^xoaintenanee. ; Nashville, Fayetteville trip. „ . College ^Station trip Georgetown tripI., ^ . 11^ QO 895 53 974 10 89. 80 33 00 single or double breasted; sold every-*whei;6 at J18.00s^ Our ^ ^ price ^cut,; sold ^ ^ price e verywhere *$! »t * wf-J -,^v­ at $13.50. h - Driving Park trip V 50 Total 1907/.$2523 18 Tctal loBs $ 774 13 " Aristocratic Garments for Particular ^ All receipted bills and itemized ex­ -Rfl}se account will be turned over to Wearers. Far better than most custom-' auditing committee at once, l-f ' ^ ANGUS.G. WYNNE, v made in their graceful appearance and Mgi*. Baseball Team Season 1907. -^Byif.i1'.. ^i'rr.jj Q .mi..... •-. ' perfect tailoring. " Both single and fund of $2,000,©00 has been given double-breasted styles in rnqdels sttitable by Mrs.. Russell' Sage to found a col* lege at Far ttockaway. The college will for young.,or'..elderly men. A great >e "known as Sage jCollege and -will be surrounded by a park, to be called Rus-^&*iety^l^Ppropriate fabrics,^;patterns^ el Sage^ Park. It -is understood that cblorings. pa large "sum will tyj set aside on the |death of Mrs* £age as an endowment .vy THIS WEEl^ A LINlTS: $>**/* *• ^^^Co^riGhJiy' 1997^ irt^Michigan has now decided to remain SCIiLCSS ^R©S. in the • Western conference and stick to s >)ic frtahcrs m tlie seven-game schedule. ^It is stated ' Vork lic that Michigan considers her natural a^ % •-> "fl Illations lie in 'thfe west, and*, that east­ern arrangements would be unsatiafae­bory in tlie end. Jg|j§i * —o-A—: v ^i \ ^#1.: SOUTHWESTERN TRACK MEET. Corner Congress Avenue and Fifth Street, Mistrot's (Hd 'exaF Team Left Yesterday for Waco. V" i track team, left at 8 a. m. over i­ ie Kat^ ye^terday morning for the an­nual Southwestern meet to be held at /ord. To the» Texas mail ""who breaks dash record, now each have a medal. be represented besides Texas. | a Southwestern recotd, Mr. F. H. Curtiss, It was learned yesterday morning that, The follov.ing men will go:the former director.of the gymnasium, Oklahoma would not send a teamT^How­Ramsdjpll, Be^ri^soh^Xxday^.Ayr^ desii^ to tee Hamsdell givgs a handsome gold medal4 ^Kendall, ever/Baylor, T, c/uC, F. W. U., Austin Kendall, ^FinkT ^0rch a!jfor the high jump r'ecord^ Parrish, for College; A. & M.y,. Southwestern and Smith' arid 6oach Howsfer. ^.Henry •ssjbly , of-Mi»e»i-%ilJ le x tea^n* "'"^^^ss^ssimss&sr' S—-T­ tfSSG&i&DsBaajmSti&SM ; -~ ' -T n -_• . __ » $43* ^K. -^kj^ • ->'^h- f*' »S* TnE TEXAN. ':>!•? 5XIVAL OF -irftfSICf; A SCENE OP BEATTTY. ®1I --V ' V-.' '•"••' ...'!.( . ' ;.\ •,, •, •"• .". -" •.''. .. .• Sweet Singers of ^Texas" Delight a Critical Audience. Despite-all Qf the unchivalroua antics that eccentric fellow;,, well known described a? our weather clerk, des­ |the discouragement incident to a Iptponement forced by conditions ab fe; the Girls' Choral Club concert .was ||en at the auditorium Monday even­ * M •To say that it v^as an unqualified suc­is ip .every particular is to express L truth in so> mild a form as to make but half the truth/---To those who Are ybu going to need a l^re present at the other concert, it dress suit for Commence­|jil be-sufficient to say that this one ment? We are making up ijjcelled even the other, both in point «f musical, selection and .artistic rendi-ah exceptionally fine piece The program was carried out as of unfinished worsted,-full ally planned.; The club was as- silk lined, for $ 3 5 .00. (ted. in special features: by some of [e best artiat& ^n the city., Mrs. Goff, Come in and let us show well knewn as a vocalist, by special you. Of course we guar­ nest of the club, rendered two of [even's -mcst famous -.productions. antee to fit and please you 3" a^nd "Deep in a Rose's Glowing in every detail. ^ feart." The trio, composed of Mi*. Lim­ffg, violinist; Miss Thompson-' pianist, iid Mi\ Mayes,. celloist, accompained jra. Goff and added further to the en­pient of the occasion by its beauti­ 616 Congress Avenue il rendition o.f four numbers. Miss lompson rendered the "Impromptu.'-' Rheinhold, which was warmly ap­lauded, and, as an encore, played fcderewski's "Minuet." Miss McPhail •p Shoes Made to Order iptivated the audience with her dainty While yon wait. Repairing ;ry of the Bird in , Denza's "Sing done by greased lightning I," and was not-allowed , to go until 1003 Cungress Ave.. ,, V"SS W te had -responded to several encoresu.,. success of the concert as a whole is a distinct tribute io the remarkable Now Is j T of Mrs. Anna Hazeltori Goff as KODAK TIME director who has by her* patient work id personal magnetism, carried this 1 T'-WE CARRY A FULL LINE pe chorus to1 the wonderfully successful r —# ievements of last Monday evening, Jno. Ed. Keller te splendid chorus. of seventy-five No. 724 Congress Avenue " ^ 3, animated by the remarkable per­toality of the director, sang as one their able director, are to be 'congratu­The unison of movement, the lated on the hard work they have done, Itack, the inflection, the modulation^ and • on the pronounced success of their perfection of intonatioft as; the move­ lkst concert. • .. nt passed from most delicate pia­|?siniQ to the resonant fortissimo, the. -Subscriber—You have a new printer's toe shading—all were wondrously per­ fect, *•• • • devil, havener you? „>/ Editor—Yes, and he's not worth a^ university auditorium was filled tinker's damC—Ya,le Record. % critical-audience, and the con- was complete, as ^vas/'demonstrat­ ||by the enthusiastic bursts • of ap-I Syracuse s^tudents . have just been The chorus3was given abundant obliged to raise $500 to' pay for dam­|pp0ttuni{y^f^r^^e^display of the va-ages done aflter their football victory of its attainments-in Lacome's over West Point last year. Pstudiantina," • Fratefes'^'M^ri^" ^"Easter Peal," Parker's "In May," —the University of Illinois will get Bd "Peggy/' by Neidlinger, won the $1,664,000 from the state legislature for with its dainty^ melody^ . current-expenses this year and $1*386,­|The young ladies of the club, and 000 for new buildings.; \ mm -a A. O. GERJES / Men's Furnishings lothing Made to Measure, Athletic Goods lR1n _ and all Kinds of Pennants 1610 Lavaca Street \, w AUSTIN, TEXAS UNDERTAKER AND PROPRIETOR ECLIPSE STABLES. Ain> BAGfiACT TftAWSFfriy"' **' FINE CARRIAGES AND LIGHT LIVERY, . RUBBER-TIRED HOSPltii . AMBULANCE. . i°8 to 116 East Seventh St. Both Phones i6u E. SEELIG, BURNHAM BROS. \* ' Imported .and domestic cigars and 113 E««t .Sixth Street Oppoaitt Dii§. tobaccos* smekers' articles, newspapers W Hotti. and periodicals, largest billiard hall in W#, will apimdato th« atudrat ^the city. " 615 Congress Ave. " \y A.tfSTIN, ----. -TEXAS, MOTEL SUTOR European Style. . BEST CAFE IN TJIS/CITT. I w. j. proprietor «n4 Maanger; ; Next Mi T 60 DAYS DR. HOMER HILL, PHYSIC1AH AHD SUSOXOII. » All kinds of DishesM Kitchenware, Office over Chile's Drug Store. RmI Hardware, Toys, Silverware, Pocket 3ence, 2007 Whitia Ave. Both f^onati and JJjitcher Knives of ^11 kinds and Residence. 224; office, AS. eive*you ten percent, off on every dollars worth you buy.. BAUER BROSt^ \ PAUL R. BAYERS DEALER IN-— Saccetsor to Whiti* Racket Store, 916Coef. Ave. Groceriee, Wood, Peed *od Co«l. Both phones 182. Cigars and soda water. 2501 Guadalupe street r BURffiPUMWINGSEUCniKa).|pv Practical Plumbing and Eiectrieal work. Electrical Fixtures, Globes and Shades. Phonts «35^ **4 Conj(te«s Av«. ,' ' . . • • •>; *• .-iv'-c; We have on hand now the best, new- Tbe fineatJUght llveiy in the cigf. Car­ . est and cheapest riages in connection, -+ , baseball goo^s in 208-210 E^Fifth 8t ^ Phones 25. " town. If-y-ou want a bargain in . this ' line let . supply your wants DEALER IN— k -i k, * ' " J JM WallPtper, Ptint*and OUa, V(raiat«r WtaSow 01*M. - TOBlN'S PICXUKB JSAWHO A SPXCULXT. BOOK en*"" ' A, The Harvard Medica1 School •" . ..... Boston^ Mass. urS­ hls JSh lte completion" of the new buildings, whi^h were dedicated September 25th. « !gand equipment for teaching and researct ln the various branches of m«licine PTob^rr^,mS^lL^crouV ggS' Of the five buildirtes. four are devoted entirely to laboratory teachinir and. research. The numerous ^tals of Boston afford abundant opportunities for clinical instruction /in medicine and surgery. w COURSE FOR THE DEGREE OF M. D. . -ki&Fr'Jiy&f-Ttoulrsefopen to bachelors of in. literature, philosophy or .science, w'tT to pen»™ of Mog. leadH'to ttRr3egfeeorM. D. Theittudles of th6 fourth year are whoily^etecBve>-4hey include UDQmeiz^ feneral medic^pe. general surgery and the special cliniial branches. ^ ^ ^"ext school ye?r extends from September 26. 1907 to June 29. 190|.-m M mSl na for illustrated, catalogue; address v The American National Bank Invitea you to open your account'with them, as th^ are eapable of rendering the beet service. Their i ^ i A ... < . > , > . . . . __ » -• -' , |200f< -f. ^ * if sttd open your MedttsriHtv HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL, Bottom Orders payable 5n all |*rti of the vwU. .. . . o-• -• --— --• V > 1 v.• {ff'J'i'Df'"-ftgf1 i^PfflMS. JSft ^.W'f •w*sj r±V THE TEXAN. :&\7'/'. — < So many choice.refrains.; fej : ;1># *Tis tru§ we oft -a discord hear, . >, ce * It. « ,,VAJt?me •is? (Don't tell it, we implore) A few Greek-letter girls worked hard If; St ' . ^ , THOSE MINSTRELS. '• Who never sewed.before! * m & *ri Be sure to see the street parade Then follow many student freaks, It's free as atmosphere, "r£ A-large supply, methinks, ' Ana funny! My. land,-sakes alive!:" Refliember-we'Tiave lots of such—*~7 ^t|pk*vjpniC7 'toVv flhed n tear­ pacu ^ ^Those "apish missing links!" tor who couldcould-s-stafid with .such a bunch The dog-faced boy, the wooly man, gj|4^pwsinif through ;the' streets The pigmy,, giantr elf; ;-! rupture ifot his funny box The "teddy-bear," and "picture friend,•' .p:-\£ it such unearthy freaks1 W,-But wait; you'll see yourself. _ • \ ' . -X ­\^3^ti--8Uy«r:.<.o>rii^t band eomes first! A wagon lpad of tumblers brawn, fl' nfed®* Buch delightful strains; v With acrobatic fads, * t i Wewonder how they ever learned Son wonder at the naturalness L _ \ * * Zu \i ,-r i ^ t"* Of artificial pads; s mmm maAtk They show a deep "gymnastic air"— Unconscious all the while /", ' As if not knowing people stare"* . At clothes of "fig-leaf style!" . Fai Y a u fl g M e n Twere just about impossible. v To let you know of all . , * *. That can be seen at this parade-But hear the minstrels' call And be upoii; the streets-in time v ..On some fair day in May, -~ "We .don't^noW ^hen it's, coming, ~ But we know it's on its.way!" .j. , --*, --' —I. L. K. o— —­CONCERNING THE CACTUS. ytmt*?i -$Mhp Of all the Words of pen or tongue * * \ The saddest far is this one, "Stung." <*. \ The management of the "Ga^tus1' has received.the above review of 'the annual. va tm */ • -4 ^ , A .. . . #' 4* The author was .too,badly stung to sign his nsmel • • " narrow toe, swing :•.... m O— • ;Patent*Coif and /Tis hard, indeed, tp iiave to face the ^Gun Metal CaK^ Mill-glaring toth,.M ^ ^hen friends reverse and stand in. cniel: proof, 'f" f"%i i % •-i r -' v-That human rnature imitates the ph PRICE P'T'^n) vi.^ man's bent,^v * . -'» •. Ai-The "circus is not like th^s pictures rfon ihe^ tent.l^-SS!5-50 &-y W* —c.;ik> FEET INTO A PAIR ~o-We, make kodak prints "every day. 010 Congress ave*, upstairs. -O ^Nofire Da^ie is preparing to invade *6121 Cmgftki Avenu^ the Ea8& this spring ind Contest "with HiLr^ard^and Yale for baseball honors. •v" u tf T ^ t" ­ -V """" & / rust Co. "n * § 14 Congretm Aveftum .t-rf1 igpounto.Given Aftentioii t yi' r <­ •j"1""1 * lhr"s*"'ff vou wsMt something good afert^ MSmmm Commehcement Gifts We have, a large arid beautiful line of suitable-articles. See us for Books, Pictures, etc. :Fine~P ictur e Framing Is one i-Qi— Qur speciames. i ne very latest i n Ovals and the like—just the thing for photographs. ; ' » "MlT.-.,!,.. ^ , . -...iui,,.. -. fcij£w»-• •;• ' • Fontaine-Bickler Book Company . ,908 Congress Avenue BARB PRIMARY. Fight Over the Sp^ng Election is Hot. * * ' ' • . ' -y ."'if* ' . '• . T. • -T "V •In response to numerous calls .dur­ing the last Week, inviting all barbs to attend a free caucus, and give a square deal to all, quite a number of barbs met last Wednqsdgy^ night in the Auditorium in a public primary. The first open shot was fired in the C LU PE C O SHRUNK present battle ovey student'honors which QUARTER SIZE COLLAR 15 cents each: two lor 25 cents •<­ are to be handed out next Tuesday in (CLXJETT.-PEABOlfe & CO. Makers of Cluett and Monarch Shirts* -the regular spring electipns ^ — By the time set for the meeting, two or three hundred had assembled, both ladies and gentlemen, and the meeting was called to order with Robert Holli-DR. FRANK McLAUG day presiding.v \ » Physician and Surgeon. The first motion .was that nominations Officjs phones 4^7^-residence, **28 old be confined to those for the editors of 351 ' new. . . ,.r> ... ... *• •• the various publications, as only Jbarbs were out for the other places. This t-motion Was carried without dissent.. "Here the fight waxed hot over the Both Phones Open'Evfenitigsproposition as to whether those who par­ticipated in the nominations should abide / Dr.J.D.Simnis by the action of the caucus. There were Over Keller's DENTIST Opposite many present who were opposed to a Stationery Store Avenue Hotel primary, as well as to the launching 722 Cong; Avenac,AUSTIN.TEXAS » forth of an entire barb ticket. Many motions, substitutes, and amendments were offefM in succession, bringing forth much discussion in which-varies candi­dates were talked of pretty freely. A motion^ then, that all who remained and participated in the caucus should be bound to support-its action was carried, THE CENTRAl BASBHt |K and quite a large number bolted, the primary. ^ ­ RENO & REASONOVER, Props. vThose who remained proceeded with the business in line, and , several nom-w Eight first-class, workmen. Electrij mattdns Wiere made. Mr. Yates,Jor The Editor of the Cactus, Mr. Harri^|or a:specialty. ' Hot and cold bathsj the Texan, and Miss Egg, for the Ma|k 607 Cong: Ave., Austin Texas. • azine. Mr. Skinner's name was also suggested a$ the barb nominee for edi­ tor of the Texan, but as-such aetion was against his wish'es a friend secured its withdrawal,-, , if ^ All business^ then being disposed 6f^ the meeting ^Jour^ed^^ \ % tfSH— O-r—— Dr. W. G. Anderson, director of the The Reliable :i§ Yale gymnasium,; has published statis­ Bush & Gerts Pianos tic^.^to^ confirm the eorrectnesa of his, theory relating £0 the longevity of star The Artistic Standard Unr athletes. According to his figures, drawn from fifty years' record of Yale excellied.v |f, you want athletes, the pppulat idea that highly: rent or buy a piano it will ] trained ,athletes have ..a tendency-to pay you to see us. early death from jbuberculosisi" heart : x. disease, pneumonia and the like' is al­ together erroneous.—Iowan, „w -' «•'• Bosh & Gerts Piano Co. . " • 1'. . . 1 J. R. RCCDi Managr ti «nd. Wbuflt DriXL, play th^ Midship-Bn»h Temple, Cor. 8d» St *nd ^ , 7 AUSTIN. TBXM J ^^^^ntpolis%xt 'f^otbaH^eason.