St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
PENNSYLVANIA Pointers.

II. ". Beck, No. 2 (the humorist of the
crew, had become enamored of young lady
from Kansas City who is spending the sum-
mer at the hotel. lie received note the
other day Cpurporting to come from the irate
papa of said young LADY, in which he in
formed Beck that he understood that he was
married man, and that he might expect
him ont from town on an early train
to interview the man who was trifling with
the affections of his daughter Since receiv-
ing this Beck starts and turns pale at every
train whistle ne hears.
j. j. RObreckt, the substitute, has made
quite reputation for himself on account of
! the amount OF attention he has been paying
viyacious young widow. He suddenly dis
covered the other day that he was suffering
! from Il violent toothache in order to set the
coach, Woodruff, to allow him to go TO town,
as he mad reason 10 suppose that the young
widow was going i'll that morning He only
succeeded at the last minute i'll convincing
the usually sharp trainer that he needed to
see dentist, and boarded the 9:;}0 train Just
as twas pulling out of the station. He went
TO the city and returned very early in the
day. only TO discover the lady in question
seated serenely on the veranda. Robreckt S
toothache has not been heard of since.
IL. d. Oliver the football player and sub
of the crew. is a very dressy young man. He
lies awake nights it is hinled wondering
what suit OF clothes he will wear next day.
The other day the head laundress offered TO
press the creaSeS into pair OF trousers for
Illlll. oHC GNIucullN ldU never zone the TAILOR
act before, and pressed the trOuSer legs into
-FOUR creaseS, giving them the appearance of
n 6XS box. Oliver. however. persists in wear
ing them, although the boys have guyed him
all over the place. He thinks il must be the
! latest style.
! Woodruff, the coach, is in the habit OF
! using Language that he certainly never found
| In the Webster or any other dictionary that
was ever printed. lie sometimes even for
! gets that he IS near the shore, and frightens
the women in the cottages so much that they
| tiee.tO the woods
| II. f. Waters, No. of the T. of P. crew,
| took young lady from one OF the cottages
| home from the Wednesday night hop He
| says it is very fine to take girl home through
| a dark wood at midnight, even if a fellow
| does run against every other tree he meets.
! But it changes the aspect of the case to meet
! three dogs and two billy goats on your way
! home.
II. P. Beck had an engagement to call upon
| one OF the young ladies in neighboring cot
! tage the other day. When he arrived he
| found Woodruff there, but as soon as Beck
! appeared it did not take the young hostess
| long to transfer her attentions from the gal
| liant coach TO Mr.. Beck. Woodruff regarded
the position 10 which he had been relegated
| with disgust tor a few minutes when he pro
! ceeded TO exercise mis- authority as trainer,
/ and ordered his man off TO the boat house to
prepare for the usual evening spin. Beck
was very loath to depart from the cottage
! but submitted to the inevitable with good
/ d 3 ltCC us he COulu, duU uOWu 10
| the shore Informed the boys that the coach
| would be on hand at once for a row. The
brave Woodruff appeared in little over an
| hour.
As a whole the college lads are about as
! jolly lot rs one could find in long day s
/ tramp. They are all musicians and while
! away many an hour this way when the dis
| cipline they are under becomes rather irk-
! some. They have many hours to devote to
| society, however, and they avail themselves
| to a man of the opportunities for a delight
| full summer Irritation. They have gained
! the reputation of being greater Washers than
| the Cornell boys. With it all, however they
! have devoted the prescribed time each day
! to work, and as they have had Woodruff
! right with them all the time they have put III
| some pretty good practice.
| Having played so devotedly at the game
where hearts are always trumps. there nat
urally will be some fragmentary pieces of the
| above-named organs both to stay behind and
| among the crew which will leave for Chicago
! to do the worlds fair on its way back TO the
Quaker city, where they will almost immedi-
ately on their return go into training for the
| football game i'll which they expect to take
part in the course of month or so.