THE TEXAN A S E M I - W E E K I A N E W S P A P E R P I H U S H E D E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y A N D S A T l 'R D A Y B Y T H E S T I D K N T S <*K T H E I ’ M V K H f llT Y A I S I IN , T E X A S , S A T l ’R D A Y , M A Y 9, 190K. N o. 5 CHRISTIAN PLAYERS COMBINED CONCERT All IS IN READINESS TICKETS MOST BE fINAL NUMBER TEXAS LOSE SECOND GAME BY ORGANIZATIONS FOR TRACK MEET TODAY SECURED FIRST MAGAZINE PUBLISHED ON S A L E N O W —TO C LO SE MONDAY NOON— N E C E S S A R Y IN O R D ER TO S E C U R E A CA C TU S. A R R A N G E M E N T OF M A T E R I A L C L E V E R E F F O R T OF JO U R N A L IS M T H IS Y E A R ’S M A G A Z IN E B E S T IN M A N Y Y E A R S . \ **r} It was announced in Wednesday’** Texan that, if no unforeseen accident occurred, the Uactu** would Is* on *<»le Monday Afterro*on. f*uInnately. everything has g*'t»c all right, •** that it is n**w an assured fact that the an nual w ill be out at the time indicated Aa there is alw ays *ueh a large numl* t of subscriptions, the di*ttibution «t the books, ami the necessary wdUrtkm t**r them, presents a rather difficult problem The rush and delay ha* heretofore l*cen the source of ci»ti skier abb* anm*y am*- It has been the eu*t**n» L* put tick el* for the b»*oks on sale at the O* op. st the same time that the l*ook<* tJ*e«n*eHe« were put on sale. In order t«* avi*i«l the ru*h at th** t o op lh.it thi* n»« th od entails. Ileket* f**r this ic s r • th* tus were put on «*ale at th* t *• «*p n * terdnv aftern****n, an«l w ill U k*-;*l **n sale there until n«*-n Monday |***i lively no extra copies h a '*• T«e*n print ed. these tickets w ill lie odd »»nli t*» th*»*e who **igned up. Hn, if you sre one of the foi tousle ticket at the to *»p Is* *urc t*» pm o n e s wh** subsrrilicd, I*, i re rhaae a noon Monday In the afternoon t Kf-^e tickets may lie radaemed for <*ne copy of the Uartua ea«4i E«*r thi* di*ttii*u tktn. a space w ill »*•* fence*I off n**n I h* X, M C*. A. r**om The prici* is th** *sme a* Ta*t le u . H 7 § . «• - ——- €» — mm The impos«ible ha* happened Hay lor last week sdminiater***! tw«* shut -*ut defeats to Texas U liristlaa * niveraity, which up to that date apjM-ar**d t*» h s i•* I hi* the state championship cincheil complicate* matters «on*ideraTdy atnl w ill give T«*x.i* a l**«*k in fmr t •»«* titb* BUSINESS MANAGER'S WORK ^ ^ s The final number id tbe Magstfne is by far the h**st of the year It Hs* a pleasing variety, so that the most fea tidiottt reader must find something t«» his taste. The arrangement of the ms terial ahows a deter elf " f t of iournal ism. a talent which the editor has given evidence of before, while the cover to the name plain, attractive white that has charseterired the publteathui during the year I w "H n iie tr " are far better than »»*o*t sonnets They are r*-»uarkatde f«n d» met ness of exprea«i**n. an-l b*r a «|ttiet musk* due, perhaps to an e»|uattv *|iih *i phll* **o phv unusual in s*ich n u riu n k s l productk«ns as sonnet* neeessartty are ** \ New l'« e f' to in the nature of a review of the two recent puhHratbm* of I*rof. Stark Youug The writer plsee* a high estimate up»m Mr Ntsmf'w w**trk, and If the quotations are fair sperim**n* we mu*t agree, It to s-mething to have a real. It'** p e t walking around snnuig It us, and we* have had two this 'e a r I to to be hoped that Mr Youug w ill re main w ith ns sod that MMt*n» R «Seeer t w ill come bark to n« next year • if" i* in Ml** Perfect’s usual vim much of feeling ami conaldaeahla **f music, but a lesson, and the world hs* •o many lessons that it usually prefer* I bis writer has d«roe to be entertained much for the Mags/ine Her w»*rk to alw ays good, ami usually ei* eib-nt* sn*T it is not t«*o much to say that she ha* lieforo her m «*areer of *t»eeess and dto t inetkm. if « ntinu*st on page 1 ) T h e C A P A C I T Y fR O ESB EC K P R O V E S TOO M UCH P L A N N E D FOR M AY \t> LA ST M USI* G R EA T P R IV IL E G E OF U N IV E R S IT Y , j C 0 . T E X A N S S U P P O R T H IK - O K O C K E p o u n d e d h a r d in C A L F E A S T IN AtTD fTflt?fllM Rir C A L F E A S T IN A U D IT O R IU M B E ­ F O R E E X A M S —T IC K E T S ON S A L E f ir s t in n i n g . IASI GAME SCHEDULED MONDAY On Saturday. May 1*'*. all the mu-deal organizations in the I niverMty, a*H*trd by the Musical Quartette (Tub *>f \u* tin. w ill combine and gi'<* a concert .L their re\elitre ill the Longhorns t**»k trieir revtiigi hi ine the second game w ith the I In i-t ian* in __ . loirinir ttiibhc lu rin g public. Th. *** * **** iu l{ fm ,hp ,,nHi I h* eluha taking inn taking p*rt ,n M " ,M ** ,l’" ......... U d is s Choral Hub. the Rond and Or eheatra, the Mandolin f lub, the O irli’ ■ v * 1 ■ * ^ Violin Club «nd the M inim i Quart . I t . | r n t r vp .vc "r#\ r n u n t T c C O LL EG ES TO C O M PET E — PR O S­ P E C T S OF LONGHO RNS — RA M S D E L L W IL L RUN — REC O R D S TO B E B R O K EN . n o n e BAND Will FURNISH I HE MUSIC „ uch U t n M t u A r o u s e d - C o K d , to TutD Out in Great Numbers— R*c- Breaking Crowd Eapected. ______ , 1 It i* seldom the pri'ib*ff* of the atu flu b of Auatin, under the directkui of M r W arner. The member^hh* of the denU of the various d a le numbering ulron-t hundred and fifty. **n«' wiineea a track meet anything lik*- tin- lie held on ^ pnrpoae of the concert to tw«» Clark Feld thia aftern«*on. Thero arc fold. First, the management wtoho* foUonrething like fourteen or fifteen col aff**rd the I nivvrslty a ml Austin pu bl to | togus in the Smith we* tern As***riat km, ^ pririlegr of hearing one of th. !****» and aa the “turn about’ method of bold ing the annual n eet ia uaiially «»bm*rr»M. magnitude of the one to I nieeraity of . . l>xat to u . . . . , | ^ M{rramp f,vrr rendered in tho Audi the «H*et torium. ai»*l secondly. to make up a it can be readi:y aeen that in n ninaII deficit, which r^iat* in one **r tw*> can be held a t le ia a only once of the Hub*. The concert i« to \*> e\ good many yaar*. It waa on acroiint of tcnaivety advertiaed ami a rwm ri break this fact that Manager Ik**,the of Teiaa inff crowd ought to be. ami w ill lie. ex atarted to work to early in armiaing in »ng c r o w q «*iigni i d pp. mwt w i n «*»-. r * ------ # — ^ IflVf’FI, * * I j |h U • ^ it ,r ijj !h, the firat of itw kind tereat in thia jrear’a meet Vnn,|lrr ,,toa*inff featNTe i- that work has been very auccw . 1II* f| nri i9imoifiM irivkHir thf **■* i f . . — U arm r** ! d W *d by the h»rg» number of rollegiM - • !«o fkin Iarm< aucceaaful ia evi i ” — — --- n»f»* I as Mr ffltl ^ firal iiiid - That hit ~ - forward to with pleaaure voice* w ill be another aurprtae. to le chorus ha* ew n appeared in public A j represented today ; by the U r * ni»«..l*>r mixed chorus of pr*d*bh one hundred ot men entered by ••arh college, *nd <*» penally by the great amount *»f inter oat and enibnstistn etpresaed by Ih«* Texas students. F**r the pa*t week the Southwestern A«w*ciation meet hs* lieeu j the subject of ciet>- i- wpWI.v The young ladies have devised a lime the t*> scheme to attract attention event, and that is h> ke«|.in* the gen m on thBn one eral eharaeter of the show "i p1" 1 111 absolute secret. C u rio sity is tradition .............. icon tinned on page 3.) .... ally a major part "i •> studnit up, and the idea of depending on i ™ rtB. P® .Many portions of the imneily wrjtU!n by the young ladies as a means .a ml.ruu-">« the play has proved as as the play itself has been proelatn.ed and w .t t y ^ J aemsehres, and tlie catchy "get m l," w itty “ romps” on prominent alinuiu ^ y ft lhe t*‘ ^ g plainly. t0 be- , nast For several years past Lite rary Society has present the Aahbel names of the girls who are to take part hM not t*«n revealed, but ^ ^ prarticing hard. Arrangement. ^ ^ r I Shakespeare’s product rona,^ ® ^ »iivaV* I for the play are under the charge of lien committee chairmen as follows: $1.50 Shirts $1.23 $1.00 Shirts 87c io»t •»** «»»'»•■ 111 m u fashion. T h tjr l/ruvKCi W opening lire " ii big” Drncke. who wa* . Ill KllM . . . . . . ip for tho PilcM n* hUte.1 piiiindml him fina inning. He fft««d to **** Klin " * l,d iffy* i fM more effective an the game pro , ,, grtsittd, but a» hi** team ma e» n*u o «r little with U n m lm n i ssaur ing*. hi* gameiteaa waa of no arvouut The i»ait**f» dim! fightings however, and making remarks U» the umpire, who waa Making remark** t** th*’ " (" l " " - lather erratic in both games, althougl lather erratic in ln*tU gamea, t» ki« had dcci-e-n* a e e W iI to lie very tin i** ed * "* ig partially diatributfd. Walker promptly l«**aU*d Urucke Ilughos forcml him at w c wmtnir- in the opening, and waited foi a frre ticket. • i n i and. ami then W atbeu and Adamson •U«to*i. filin g the ba»w». Met ormick .>e A fouled oil a doacn or two, but finally — -------- i f « • U i i w latft I I I atrmk out, and it wan up to Hobert anti tu am gh»ry or di**dain. lie mad** it glory by a wide m aigiu when he m iiamni. m 4 the firat ball over far d*»wn into the .uriRM of C lark I icW, n*m n»f( the U»****a of their oorupanU and catny tag on the third corner Imnaelf. D ru c k t, iffi I lit* ww s a le more trouble for bituaeli in th« very n e it inning by walking Uroeabeck them and Walker. «itb a t)i*4 1 tadriflai, and Ilald w in errerl m handling \V it t ’a throw from W a t hen a Itughea advanced ... — drive, two men scoring. In the neat round Adamson 0patted with a hit and McCormick bunted and beat it out. Adamson scored on a field era choice a moment later. U. lyrucke opened w ith a aioaahing bit i**r r. 0. U . in the fourth, and w j * caught nappiug off firat about one hail •econd later. Handall lifted a mighty dy to deep of the l»est •cor», the game was among tin* played on Clark Field this season, and wa-> thoroughly enjoyred by tho><* pres- I he feature of the game w as Hob* ®Txt. vrt-iou ^ improved work. In addition to practically winning the game w ith his stick, ho stood in front of hoiih* hot drives toward first base, which might have m aterially all’ected the result had they not, been fielded. Hughes had par- twlly recovered from his Charley-horse and played better ball. Stacy made the w°rst error charged against him this season, perm itting a baserunner to score from second on w hat should have been an Infield out. W alk er had one time hat in five tim es up, three bases on 1^1 1-t and a sacrifice hit accounting for the others. W athen had the sun in his eyes and made a bad day of it. (Continued on page 3.) ciative student play l>ody p re s e n te d was year “ The Twelfth I mi I *OVM • man; oostnmes, Jane Wood ^ Owing to the fact that the Ole* Hub j„ to hold a concert in the Auditorium on M ay 1«, the Ashbel show w ill occur T i l thc idea of the Aahbel this f o new* and original dv in three spring to present play in the form of a come . on niay 23- Scarbrough & Hicks T h e H o use of G o o d Clothes THE TEXAN A sem i w eekly newspsper owned and published by the students of The U ni­ versity of Texas. BUC ENK L. H A R R IS .. .Editor-In-Chief ll EK BERT L. Y A T E S .......................... ............................ A ss’t Editor-in Chief HARBERT DAVENPORT. A thletic Ed. J. ROBERT O’CONNOR........................ . . . . . . . . . . ............. Ass t A thletic Ed. LORENA MIDDLEBROOK . . I-ocal Bd. Associate Editors, year. lo u ise Temple. 4nnie Sowell. Ben Dyer. I >eon Goodman. R. R. Smith. B. M. Woods. F. U RAM SDELL........................... Manager A s s t Manager HARDIE L. D A V IS Drew Stag**. F. V. Phipps, N. P. Morrow. Paul L. Haynes VV. A. PhilpotL Percy VV. Evans. Entered as second class m atter Sep­ the postoffice at the act of Con­ tember 26, 1907, s t Austin, T e ia s, under gress of March 3, 1879. Address all communications to Th* Texan, Austin, Texas. FINAL NUMBER TEX AS MAGAZINE PUBLISHED. (Continued from page 1.1 The story which follows, “Ship A h oy! Lion Aboard,” is a real story, and e x ­ ists solely for the sake of entertaining. It is good, too, if a little crude som e­ It makes no pretension to scien­ tim es. tific or m athem atical accuracy, but is evidently made up by a “ W eary Willie to get out of work. W ell, he ought lo have some boot in one day s trade to get out on, for the story is one of the best of its kind that has appeared this “La encina De San Ju lian ” is a Mexi­ into a pretty story can legend turned by a writer apparently familiar with Mexican life. The story is told in the first person, and *eenis to lie a rather literal translation, giving the quaint cf in feet which Kipling is so successful securing by resort to the same method. lee son, but beautifully told. The eip res sion is sim ple, direct and clear, sugges tive of Longfellow. “Butterfly's Lament** is another “ R eality” doesn’t seem very real to the writer, exiwpt the “past and gone part. Most of us can understand thai It appears that we are to lie content w ith n»ight-have-l»eens. FATHER OF JUDGE HILDEBRAND DIES J “SSO* ™ C O M M IT T E E S , ' ' s r i - j o " o n o t i c e . ♦ Th** Texan suh«Cf|)tion is past ♦ *re .tw A O * ♦ FATHY AHD RESPECT. J J * - " J * " , „„ President G. C. Adams of tin Law Class notified tile class on day of the death of Hon. John Hilde- brand of Nacogdoches, father - t Prof. Ira P . Hildebrand of the Law Depart* ment, and appointed a gonnnittee l».' the cia** voice the sentim ents of drafting resolutions of sympathy and respect. The unani m ously adopted: following were .senior ♦ u n l a y , May 23. Please call " itll ♦ your $1.50 and avoid further iron- I hurs ♦ hie to y o u rse lf and this of lice. ♦ FRED RAMSDELL, Mgr. Herr Deutclie goo*, by a n o t h e r p a t h Historic fards ar** mystery ; My Latin’s sick and very yveak. A bit more healthy than my <*reek! He puffed his pii^e, awl dreamed His feet cocked up. at perfect case, __________________ Resolved, T hat we, the student" of the Senior l^aw clsss of the I niversitj of Texas, extend to our friend and pre­ w vb aivt< ceptor, Prof. Ira P. Hildebrand, the as su ranee of our sincere sympathy great bereavement. We realize that on greater sorrow comes to us in lit*’ than IL** true, In* s ju*»i a Sophnm**r the death of the father who ha- loved But soon will In* ,» Junior tore and protected us and made smooth the Who, cr** he’# ranked among the I - roughest places only those who have known tlii* grief can in our lives, awl thai Must first of all discard his fully understand aw ay, it. iii In** And thought him self the entire cheese. For col leg.* life he deemed but play : I. L. K. ♦ ♦ A t a m eeting of T AND GAVELS AWARDED a a a the Debiting 4 ^ ♦ ▲ ♦ ♦ ♦ Council Thursday afternoon, ♦ follow ing University lopr. ♦ live* wen* awarded I and <. ♦ Herbert L. V ales, Baylor L. A_**i a ^ ♦ to n, E. M. Bransford, P N ♦ R. D. Jones, J. J. I). < obb. lf i„,lt * t I ♦ ♦ L. H ay hic, John ll. K»*eii. Mu ♦ ♦ and Pott-*. ♦ ♦ in a ♦ ♦ Make 200 per rent profit during \a ui< ? hand ling our Superfine Original n |,TPi. graphs. We furnish goo*Is din at fa tory prices and save our agent** t o |,r,. its paid to general a g e n ts and ti - Id man ag ers by other view Vddre-s S ta n d a r d Scienie Uo.. Ka n ^ < j v, \| , firms W here sh all I go t«*r a nice Lur * To th e C entral «*t course, The Urgent awl m ost accom modating the eft Reno A Pea annoyer, OOT Congress A vt in Subscribe for the Levan. On H A O ________ Subscription per year t«» generation ow e more than D R W EATHERFORD’S ADDRESS The next ie one of thoee effusions that It seem s to owe a great *l**al evcr hope to pay. We further realize that th** death of the Hon. John Hildebrand means more than a personal bereavement. He was the writer has never learned Ut appre J on€ Qf those stalw art pioneers who laid ciate properly. Pipes and “ Dreams any t |,e foundation for the greatness *d our college day#; “Y outh” and “Age” sud iU t€ t R„d to whom the Texans of ibis sweethearts are mingled strangely inn gather. Ile w as als** on* of those soldier# of the Confederacy wh**se to dream life, at least to Ik Marvel. “Ghost#” has a far aw ay suggest ion deed# are th# pride of every Texan, ain! t h* passing of each of whom is a dis last Saturday night and Sundae the men students of the U niversity were afforded the privilege of hearing three very profitable and instructive lectures on moral aud religious subjects. These lecture* were delivered by lh . VV. D. le x # W ad. her ford, one of the Internal hun* I howe yet Student Secretaries o f the Young Men * warm, aud oondolence, however aimer* ______ Christian Association Dr. Weatherford little against such a #**rr*»w varsity” Is # political science essay awl weigh but ie a graduate of Vanderbilt University needs no comment the reviewer u this, but when Time ha" assuaged having taken hie B. A., Vt. A. and Ph.D. further than th a t m r s such scheme as the first pangs of grief, It la our *iti* „ degree** from that institution. For the past six years he has been in the stu the writer proposes must be sdopted wrv wish th at the memory «»i a well dent Y. M. C. A. work in the south, aw! #oon| or the cause of education In Tex condole has visited all the colleges and uni%ersi M w ill sustain a great b*sa in the fail ou|. honored friend when he remembers ties of any prominence field, as well aa many of the larg**r s o t em univeritiea. of Poe. and shows the variety of Mr Greer s work. come# to all of us in desolate hours It voices a feeling thai tinct loss to the citiieiiahip of that gym p ath ), largo ‘ urr „f the U niversity to fill the need* th at his father has passed •*» lo his r* “The Inheritance T#x aw l the Un! |if« and duty done may “ A W inter Evening” _______________ if the M ate. W# know ___ ^ from w ar-1 they this in Palace Barber Shop E. E ZIMMERMAN, Prop Only Turkish Bath in Austin Bosche Building. WE «>i K O D A K S EVERY DAV Kodaks Loaned lo Students Jordan € » I O C o n u r e * * A v e n u e , U p s t a i r s la beautiful is sustained show s a k w w l Cupid and the IX»g The addr##* daUvered in expression and describe* well the ap proseh of a winter tw ilight. I nf**rtu nately no name is signed to this, ow* of the I test things of the year Th# I t depends tao mneh upon capitalisation it* awl laid spelling to he excellent tie I* the aa K oiunU y night wa# on the subject of the nodal meaning of Ufa, developing the thought truthfully that that no man can say it In nobody's busine** what he doe* si h»ng as he does not infringe upon the edge of rural character ami rural din bvt J nfjt (•ersonal righU of other people vital relation whteh tw een a man and the members ot hi* kind The one exceptional thing home was shown to be so nacred that no touch of real humor hero ami there, man could afford to bring only dkap i* *. ghod pi nut ment for the fond anticipation* o f story that baa been told with variation* his loved ones. N ot cully was it *h ow n ith at by thia tim e reach in ti laity. Fb«f* to be an unfair deal to our dearest earth ly friends to give them only disappoint ment in return for their highest ex pee tat ion*, but it was also showrn to Is* a more serious form of ingratitude on our part to render such disappointm ent unto the God who created us for His glory. is a vivid rn*** and foree alum! this "tory It ha* an atm***pl»ere, which too, in fact, all the requisite* of a g»*al story. exaggerated, of rour-e, yet atty one who ha* been alone iii a grate- yard on a gloomy night, m ust feel ii* power and vivid realism. “B illy, the B la se” “The Bower of D ark lier like one of is rare It is W. H. FRYER, ll. U DAVIS. HERBERT DAVEN POR T { «itiiintl tee (djinni to do so. twit ural ewiiigh. yet wa* Students ^ I ri C lairm j Chairman Hall Committee. Some **f De f r u i t i o n ! GET T H E HABIT, Of ffning In N. W. RUTLEDGE for * First cia*- Hair Tut awl an Easy * h s\r solicited especially radc that they - »»**-? read j Witt written in such ha*t* were sent to pres* within* over. M istakes ami a lark ••! *li*erimi nation were th# inevitable result* tm! no one would assum e the thankless ta-k. and no the writer saki what he thought wa# true aUmt the thing* he read Btl the whole, the Magazine has shown tam •isten t improvement, and the i*ditor ha* the commendation of the Texan f*»r lu r able management. Austin M a le A cadem y, Austin, Tex «* F O R Y OU Prepare* lur all departm ents of til* I University *-f Texas. Graduate* ••ut*» I t the U niversity without exam ination. \ j . STAN LRY FORD, Print*! |*> i ■■O' RADIATOR. TH O M AS & KOOCK, P h on es 247 C H E A P E S T A N I ) MKSI STU DEN T REVERIES. J E W E L R Y O E A L L K I N D S tin­ sto n e s mentioned above, depends Un* much upon the trick of capitalization The story shows a knowledge of the MIOSI ami petty iii the e v e n day lif. of a certain c ia -, of people, bow th e, tan not w e II. A SOPHOMORE. '(,h - * h» ‘ • H v *n but it will In- remem t)m t ,)e |)ever 8ai(, th(, Magazine wa* decidedly below w hat it A tm id hove been. During his visit Dr. W eatherford had quite a nu ip ber of personal interview s with the men. The average attendance 1 “The barn-dance swept me off my feet. I’ve sported carriage* galore; Gave ‘dough’ th at chorus girls might To take a stein, and whiff a pipe: The knockers call me ‘chronic gripe’. Absorb a lecture in a doze to wear swagger «*VVMWV\* learned clothes, this the to ... ® » , , , IjO ST—F rom Law Library, a black Cravenette overcoat with silk lining. A liberal reward will be paid for the re­ inform a­ turn of the coat, or for any tion its recovery. Apply to Texan office. leading w as poor, but that it ought to Ive b et­ ter. The standard ought to be set a great deal higher than English essays and hot-house stories, and so it ha* been despite the fact that the bulk o f ma- terial turned in to the editor is ot this class. An attem pt has been made to “I’m not on speaking terms with Math, give justice as nearly as possible. The I have a front rotunda berth, , . And campus course of equal worth! My English friends abandon me. Played pool a hundred miles more— eat— , 1 . , fir S. GREENBERG, Man u facturing Optician. P H Y S IC IA N AN D SURGEON. 700 Congress Ave. Specialist iii lenses for tile eye. En \V» in tw o h o u rs’ no th e leading people. dorsed by all fill an y prescription tice. 709 Cong. Ave. Old Phone 1340 JNO. E. KELLER, 724 Congress Ave. Kodak* an d M aterials, Fountain P*»» Fine S ta tio n e ry . S c h u t z c ’s C o z y C o r n e r G O O D TH INGS TO EAT Corner T w enty-fourth and Guadalupe. * BUSINESS EOUCITIOI TOBY’S ruciK u I ., n a c a u m I* J**?'>•*< ( ' **. I * X I* I Aval M V T'lHK * ITT # W « f £*.,/♦ WW jO*% |*t sirs CMN* sn ots (OR s n > i.i H U M N# Cdw * Cm ffeni H IL L & HILL FINE GROCERIES S p ecial atten tion to student and club patronage 1010 Cong Av#. UNIVERSITY CONF [CI lOftthV STORE ICE CREAM and COLD DRINKS Welch’* Crape Smut CHAS. G WUKASCH, Prop. Cor. 23rd And Guadalupe. Y A T E S & HUNTER, P R E SC R IP T IO N DRUGGISTS. S tu d e n ts trade solicited. Agents Huy- ler’s Candy. 700 Cong. Ave. Austin. d r . f . p . M c L a u g h l i n , Highly carbonated, uniform *trrngth and flavor. 220 yard da«h - H iUttM l (T exas!, t i THE RELIABLE J BUSH & GERTS I I PIANO B U S H T E M P L E ♦ I J h,K).H()2 Conure** Ave. ;j. R. REED, Mgr. I SHU! MUSIC AND SMAII GOODS ...... R O B T . E. T H I E L E . Dealer in U T KINDS OF MEATS AND SAUSAGE. n th and Guadalupe Sta. j ‘ 4 > New phone 540 DR. F. W . S M IT H . d e n t i s t . 0«noe,te Avenue Hotel, over Keller** Phone 1034. ‘ 22 Congree* Ave. Austin. Tex** BOTTLED COCA-COLA IS BETTER DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING Ask for it. Your dealer can get It for yon, or by the caae from STAR BOTTLING CO. So> author!* d Agent* and Bottler* for this Territory. Phone* 346. HIGH ART TAILORING COMPANY NEW SW ELL SUITINGS We are still taking order* for auita at tho rate of two or three a day. We carry a complete supply of brand tennis goods. Call for Ayer* o*’W Karns ball*, 73 cent* a pair. They •re the beat. Porous knit underwear 43 cents a piece; drew shirt*, a new Mock, were 11.50* now 11.23, and our whole line of men’s furnishings at proportionately low prices. G E R JE S & K E I T H . 1610 Lavaca St. Bosche’s Troy Laundry STRICTLY DOMESTIC. FIN EST WORK. ALWAYS THE BEST. Pf ne 73. 306 Cong. Ave ALL IS IN READINESS FOR TRACK M EET TODAY. (Continued from page I.) man. On the traok this afternoon A. Ar M. expects to wipe out the many past in football and this year’s de­ defeats feat the Longhorns. in baseball at the hand-* ct if as than they had Baylor ha* more entries any team except Texas. The Baylor boys something up act the matter of record* their sleeves in breakers for today, and several Bay I r there men ought to take first places. in seems to la* numerous Baylorites | town to "tight it out for Baylor “ An excursion train full of routers will accompany the Southwest em team over large as The crowd will lie expert* IK th e Longhorns fight Southwestern and the championship on the diamond lout on Monday. Southwestern demotistrat ed early in the season the caliber of her track team, and the Texans who went tip against it will tell von how go**d it ii. X very probable bunch *»f traek men I ni ha' e arrived versify, and while they do not expect to win the meet. Ibex are quite sure I they will not be tail ender* from Fort Worth Everyone concede* that near I > all of the present Houlka (Mem A a se iitlo # I hese femrd* will be broken to day. record* are aa follows: IOO yard dash lf end rich *on (Tex***, IO second*. I A second* V bt 1 ft aeeonda 440 yard dash- Hendrickson l l ess**. Mao yard run -Boyer XL* Mines), t minutes O accend* I mile run Boyer (Missouri Srh *ol of Mine**. 4 minutes »! I 5 areond* C. M. MILLER Dealer to Wall Paper, Paint* and Olla, White U ad Varnishes, Window GI*ta PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY. 711 Concrew Av*. A Strong Bank Helps You a* a butine** man especially in the matter of credit. Get the right bank buck of you ami y**ur butine** will expand more rapidly. T H E AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK IN AUSTIN, one of the «tronge«t bank* in the city, i* the for you to do butine** bent bink It I* conveniently located, ha* with. every banking facility and la con­ servatively but pn»gre**ively man aged. With a capital o f . With a surplus and prof* * liabil- .......................................... it* earned of . . . . stockholders* < • 200,000 232,000 i t V Of With With asset* of over With directors’ financial responsibility over ------- 5,OOO,ow Offer* you ab*olute *ecurity for any <*r deposit, no mutter how small. large To improve _ YOUR BUSINESS CREDIT There is no better plan than regu larlv to deposit in this bank. XX e want your bu*ine»* and extend to you every courteay, 2 0 0,000 2,000,000 A m e r i c a n N a t i o n a l B a n k TH E T E X A N 120 yard hurdle Hughes University), 16 2-5 seconds. 220 yard hurdle Smith University), 26 2-5 seconds (Oklahoma (Washington High jump Bone (Texa-o, 5 feet •* inches. Broad jump W illiams University), 21 feet 2 Inches. (Washington Pole vault — Batel iff (Oklahoma Un! versify), IO feet 3 3 4 inches. 16 pound hammer -Parrish (’Lexa**, 135 feet 6 inches. 37 feet I inch. 16 pound shot Boss (Texas X. A M i, J During the first part o f Mat r h three thousand five hundred people paid 50 inuits each for the privilege of watching a dual traek meet between the I nivei ai tv of Missouri and Kansas. Die track teams of those institution* are not sn perior to the teams which will enter the lf the student* of Lexa* meet Imlay, realize the opportunity which i« placed in their way for this afternoon, and we believe they «** front the intel***! va hu h has alresdy l»een shown, there should be 6 ve thousand J people on (lark Field t o d a y . the events. The girls will the visitor* will Is The University band will render a short program on the field before the meet, and will play seseral piece* be lie tween tlieie, there, and and all the Texas student* who are .- in rated to the point of being able to en joy a real college track meet will I* there. XX’t showed Missouri h**w we could outdo her on the Bleacher prop oaitkm, let’s show her that three thous­ and Ave hundred la a small «.| for * real track meet at Texas. of CHRISTIAN PLA YERS LOSE SECOND GAME ti on tin ued from page I.) The score X. C. U. .........4 Perkins, aa .........& I boma*. 2 b ......... 4 0 . Drucke, e . . . . 4 Ka Udall, of U Drucke, p . . . . 4 Baldwin, lb . . . . *• Daniels, rf Fruxell, lf W itt, 3b ......... 4 .........A ............. 4 A E K. Kl. P.O. A. K. 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 I 2 0 0 6 I I u u 5 ti 6 g ll 6 I (I u 0 I I 2 u I 0 2 u u u I ll o 0 I 0 2 ......... I .........4 Walker, rf Hughes, aa . . . • 4 | XX alhen, 3b . . . 3 Adamson, of . . 4 I McCormick, o Ko berlin’ti, lb . . 4 XX eat her red, lf *• 4 Macy, 2 b ..............4 Groe*beck, p . . . 3 %I 24 IO 4 2 34 Texas a r K. I I I 2 0 0 0 0 g ii. PAI A. Ka 0 I 0 I rn I 0 2 0 I I ll 0 I I I 0 I 0 2 dm 4 I 2 0 0 IO I (I ll 0 0 3 0 I 0 — — — — * 27 33 ll 7 ll 4 Summary. Three base hit* Robert nm, Randall. Two base hita—"X\ aiker, L. Drucke, bacrific hit*—I lo g ily Walker. Stolen base*—O. Drucke. Wild pilch—Aaroesbeck. Passed ball—McCormick. Hit by Pitcher —Baldwin. Banes un ball* Walker, 3 ; Uiut*baek. Struck out—By Groesbeck, Dj by Drucke, 4. LAST GAME MONDAY. The lest baaeball genie of I * *ea .on will be played on Clerk Field Mon- day with Southwestern a* our oppun ents. Each of the team* ha* won one game fruin the other, and will tight un till the last man i* out in th* ninth Its too hot to hurry— VV hen you are (low n ^ tow n stop in at o u r store— 20th CENTURY DRUG STORE SMITH & JACKSON cool for this one. The final game with Southwestern last year wa* the best game of lie «*• son, and there is no reason to doubt that this one will be equally close and excit­ 622 Congress Ave. ing. — — — — o — NOTICE. T h e A u s t i n Na t i o n a l B a n k J C a p i t a l ...........................................$ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 Surplu a n d Profits - 2 2 5 ,0 0 0 D e p o s i t s ................................ 2 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 - - Business of the Faculty and Students of the University solicited. All student* wishing Final Reception I tickets at *3 must procure them befur* -j* May 15. -fl — IjOST — Somewhere between Rio a Grande street and the University, watch fob, with seal marked ‘ I.. W. L ” Finder please leave at the RegUtrar I I 'M - H - M " ! " ! 1 I > I -I - I - H office. W F ( ARRY THE STOCK O I K HEST KRIEN I/S an* those men both young and old* xx ho dress xx ell on reasonable expense* vet demand xx hat Smith- \ \ ilcox C lothes gives them, high-grade fabrics in exclusive patterns, tit and the nest stx lc of the day. SUITS $15 .0 0 TO $45.00 Everything for men— from I lats to Shoes. SMITH & W ILC O X Both Phone* Open I vming* DR J. D. SIMMS, DENTIST. Or cr Keller** Stationery Store, Opposite Avenue Hotel. 723 Cong. Ave, Austin, Texas IP YOU HAPPKN TO OO BROKE Run Short nr Want U Buy a Dis l aud. See J. A. JACKSON *17 Conite** A**. . . . . AUSTIN TEXAS SPRUNG O X F O R D S NELSON DAVIS & CO IMPORTER? AND WHOLESALE GROCERS SOL DAVIS, Driller in full bu# *d i«*»|»nrWd ami dottiest it ‘’(gar* and lu tu w * xtatkxwfy, periodical*, K*«»k* and newspapers. Whit nr) *• randies. Billiard* and p a l table* •*»*w, Repairing puu! and billiard table* 705 ( *»ng, Av*. i *perlaity GEO W PATTERSON. UNDERTAK AND PROPRIETOR ECLIPSE FR BAG ST % BLES OMNIBUS AND GAGE TRANSFER. FIN E CARRIAGES /NT* LIGHT LIVERY. RUBBER-TIR IO* TO ID HOSPITAL AMBULANCE l i t b 'S T SPVTTTH STREET BOTH PHONES 161. S. E. ROSENGREN. Undertaker #nd Embalmer rtagtt for Hire. Hospital Ambulance. Pine Car 413 Connies* Ave. Phonee 431. CHAS. B I N T L I F F , Manufacturer Cornice, Tm. Slate and Sheet Iron Work REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY. First-class Work. Eetimatee Furnished on Application Old Phone 781. 207 W. 6th St Oxfords that ligand fe«l good all o w . . . Tan, Patent*, Vici Kid Leather. The new fad* and the staple one*. THE “ HANAN” SHOE THE FLORSHEIM SHOE THE WALK E-Z-Y SHOE Price $3.50 to $*>.00 TREA T YOUR KEET RIGHT BURT SHOT CO. 6 1 2 CONGRESS AVENUE AUSTIN TRUNK FACTORY, 510 Congress Avenue. Kams.lell making IOO yard da.h in ll 4 5 - -nds. UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. MADE TO YOUR MW YOUR SPRING SUIT— SHOULD BE NEW NOT ONLY NEW TO Y O U - BUT NEW W ITH THE HOUSE THAT SELLS IT — NO POSSIBLE CHANCE TO GET AN OLD ONE HERE— GOOD SU IT S $ 10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $16.50, $18.00, $18.50, $20.00, $21.50, $25.00 AND UP TO $35.00. M A R R QUALITY CLOTHIERS. CORNER A VEN U E AND SIXTH ST. RUSTICUSSES GIVE BANQUET AFTER SUCCESSFUL YEAR R EU ­ BE N S COME TO TOWN AND CELE BRATE TWO NEW FARM HANDS The Ancient and Mystic Order of iU annual spring feed Ru*ticnanes hchl in honor of its seniors, Bail, O. S. Davis. H. L. Davis, Elder. Hinds, R o l« n -* u . S teven son , T n iitt and Wagner, ut B Hall Saturday evening. Preparatorj to the banquet ‘ I Keene and M. ( r a w ford wen' l e i t h r o u g h 2:30 p. rn. The I 8 :0 0 p. rn. SATURDAY. on Southwestern (.lark m eet Come out and see a con test. Track Field. great M eeting of the Athenaeum Literary Society ill A the naeutn Hall, 8 :0 0 p. m.— M eeting «*f the Husk Lit* in Husk erarv Society Hall SU N D A Y . 3:00 p. rn. Dr. Briggs will address th e m em bers i f the \ . M* C. in Mr-* Klrbv’s r»w»m. \ MGN DAY. 3 :0 0 p. rn. Gle» ( lull i cheat sui in V M. A. room 4:00 p. rn. -M eeting of ll. Reagan Literary ^ i b ’ty the John •(IO p in. Regular rehearsal «*f tin Mandolin d u b In I* 31 C. A room. 2tOO p. rn. Meet ing T UESDAY. T arlton the U s f (hi taw It Dudley ill S u r e ty Depart meut Im mi will Ii I. its regular rehearsal. M eeting of the W illiam la w Stic let y Ninth in* th e la w Departm ent, i n M eeting of the Clarence ll Stiller la w Society in tin l a w Department. A u s tin Printing Company 9 1 3*9 I S C O N G R E S S A V E N U E L O C A L S . AT OTHER COLLEGES. Dr. B aiter, dentist, OOO 0#B f. At*. You wi'od o Kotlik. If yo\i dim t own OM, mo Jordon, 610 C on gree A VMM. Tbv p recu t at i«»n of “The tail1 I'n Kd,w I comic t>jw*ra by George Ade, by th* etudente o l provetl » u em en d ou . . U « « * la f a y e t t e and a t lodianapolU , where it ungracefully w a . p r o to e d a t a d..wa town theater, nbatr.perou.ne*. " I niverrtty, t h . IMrdu. m yrtle rite. In,th at which “Teddy w a . |.u » U * e e ™ - ' * int.. J ^ * . w ^ , | , . ther ■*' 1 Mr. Stanley G. Womble drawn from the I niversify. has with ^ a. , , Ii fr»t, ,n d Crawford w a . knocked a. I leal bv a flying nlowhsndle which and W k * rily ifl the solar plexus the iii it ii I ion. whieh » « - held Barnyard, the Heu hit “ “ *- dining them eehc* with '» lh ' bens descended to the i m. where th ey found a regular b g r Mug dinner aw aiting them. And while they were amusing the m anv good thing* to eat. and incident a lly wondering what could he the name* o f the new (angled dishe*. Old B e k buried herself am ong the corn *t a IL- ami pea vines w ith which the U ble and din ing room were decorated AII the Reubens were dressed In their. ins-)went farmer’s a ttire, and usual |y made a goodly gr«»up aa they leaned * 3« p » hack In their chairs after the fea*t and i indulged them selves In reminiscence** of the past year, cornffeld pike*, w itty felieitoua a-senre** of toast* and the their cob p ip cs and Dukes Mixture. Among other to a sts were Robert* rn*# “Cold Deals in Alaska. Hmith’s ’’PM* tics from a Reuben’s Standpoint,** ami H. I*. Davis* "Shutting the Barnyard G a te s for the I A st Tim e " 7:43 p. rn. At a late hour Old Beck was turned out to graze for th e night, and the lieu* lien* retired to their bunkers. Jordan. 610 C on gree Avenue, rents Kodaks to studenta. Electric face m assage at the Central barber shop, 607 Congress Av# between I States. Preaident Butler of Columbia I ha moll. >r NM backen of New I ’niveraity w ill neat b l) . They ar* chosen torture the Denmark interchange of the and in t-.peiibageii the Brat men lectures I tilted in Mr. WUL L. Prather of Wa<»>, U w *03, was a guest of the Phi Delta I lu*ta« on Wedneadsy. Dr. Joe Shelton of W setphalia -|*»»it Tuesday w ith his slater. Miss Sue She! for tw en ty seven W. I*- B. Kemp of Columbia I ui>er* sity ha* been a regular student in the U niversity years. Kemp by virtue of a will receives an annuity of $2300 aa long aa he remains an undergraduate. He has flunked si* tim es in chem istry and five tim es each in higher m athem atics and astronomy Kodak! for rent at Jordan’s, 6 IO (Vin A venus. Miss Lydia I Aid wig of Austin ha* se* the I nivet •red bis oonnsrtmn with Com* W ilson of Purdue has de%«?h*p ed a man who nan throw the discus 123 feet. This b e a u the W estern con I ere nee record of last year by four te**t Urn. • t t y in footlaill Pennsylvania won (rom Michigan, and in the relay race* from Chicago; but lost to Chicago in basket bali and water polo. Ho it break between the East and the W est, is an even Preaident Northrop of the I alvar sit y of Minnesota has issued an official man* ifesto against gambling, which, it seem*. among been very frequent ®f Dr. It J. Briggs, pastor <»f the Congrr gatkmaJ church, will address the mein hers of the Y. M. CX A, Sunday aft* f* noon. His subject w ill I* -T he Worth of a Man." Jordan, 610 Congress Avenue, want* to make your Kodak pictures Pleasant furnished rooms for summer school studenU . Prices very im*lerate, Mrs. L. M. H ubbard, 708 W. At 1*2 S t. Hot and cold baths at the ( ’antral t»arher shop, 607 Congress Ave. LOST— A small gold pin aet with garnets and pearls. Finder please leave at the Registrar’s office. A weekly democratic paper is being published by the students of Washing ton and la e U niversity. It is tho only one of its kind in the country. Don’t forget the Central, lies! in A ustin. 607 Congree* the barbar shop NOTICE! Dean Frederick S. Jones of Minnesota U niversity has been selected to succeed Henry Park W right in the deanship oi Y ale. Those who have not paid their lin g o tin e subscription please do *<> at mice and aroid further publicity. C. 8. D A M S. Mgr. the studenU. before fall. The Y. M. U. A. a t Wabash tx* I leg# i* planning to occupy a handsome Imhis** UNIVERSITY PRINTERS Sixteen hundred dollars iii prize# ar*- being offered at Illinois I nivereity for economic the best written papers on subjects. Do you know th a t you can alw ays get up-to-date cu t (lowers suitable for ! Ural any occasion a t the Hyde Park (Vt.? 822 Congress avenue. ANYTHING T H A T ’ S PRINTED W HITE HAN N EL SUITS $22.50 O s c a r R o b i n s o n 616 Congress Ave. E. SEELIG. Imp tie*! amt domestic ta rted and dom estic I Kl m i*. • m ot era’ »rth Ie* rigan ti md peri*aitesis, large*I billiard hall I,!,* M f V. billiard 615 Congress Ave. AUSTIN. TEXAS W. A. ACHILLES & CO. Dealers to Groceries. Wood Bnf1 Fe Special a tten tio n givin to Fratennti Ileuses Both ; ones l