davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21
High School
Grldiron Men
Practice Hard
Coach Burnett Puts Them Through
Some Lively Stunts Even
This Early.

Coach Burnett formed = squad pre-
liminary to scrimmage Monday afternoon.
The men are working hard this year, and
everyone feels that II will be only by close
attention to Burnetts efforts as coach,
and regular practice that will make the
team: Edwin Carlson, the captain-elect for
the basket ball team this season, appeared
for practice and will probably have a good
chance for the team, because OF mis- expert
ence as a basket ball player Clarence
Singles and Leonard Lavidge, both new
mon on the gTidiron, are doing good work.
earns is working to complete arrangements
for full schedule for the second team and
has secured q game with Lincoln at Lin
coin. This date Is not yet announced.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21
St. Andrews Team
Ready for Work
Foot Ball Squad is Lining Up
All Ready for Business
This Fall.

school yesterday and with hard practice
the foot ball squad will be in fine shape
in time for early season games Ed Me-
seGth at right guard is doing some good
work while Irving at left guard will be
able to take care Of his side OF the line.
David Vsrney is making a good showing
for the center position Charles Hall az
quarter is proving a fast player and one
full OF the required snap. The tackle po-
sItions are being held down by Sidney
Johns and SteAdmAn.
The school has selected purple and gold
for the colors, though they preferred
the red ana black that has already been
prompted by the University Of Omaha.
st, Andrews would like 10 hear from
outside teams for early games in order to
make up the seasons schedule.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21
Totals. ...nS
'Batted for Demott in ninth.
"Batted for Callahan in ninth.

"Batted FOR DemOtt in ninth.
"Batted for Callahan in ninth.
Philadelphia ........ 0-5
Two-base hits: oldring Collins, Barry.
Sacrifice hit. Murphy Sacrifice fly:
Baker Stolen base: Stovall Double play:
birmingham to Land Hits off Harkness
in five Innings; off Demott, in folc
innings. Bases on balls: orr Hardness, .;
off Plank, g Struck out: BY Hardness, ;
by Plank, l. Base on errors: Philadelphia.
/. Left on bases: Cleveland, 9; Philadel-
phis, 8. Time: 1:4S. Empires: Dineen and
Perrine.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21
Patet-FiliuS
Golf Match at
Country Club
Father and Son Match is the Lat
est Novelty Of the Golf
Links.

A rather unique 49, ornament Will De
gin Saturday afternoon at ? o clock at the
Country club II is called the pater fi'ius
golf contest and is exactly what the name
implies. each pair being made up Of a
father and son. The play will be for
cup, provided for by an entrance fee OF s..
Any pair Is eligible to enter, provided that
one OF the pair is a member OF some club
in Council Bluffs south Omaha OF Omaha
There will be no handicap this year, but
as Il is intended to. make the affair an
annual event there will be a handicap in
the future, The following pairs Will prob
ably enter:
Mel Uht and Mel. ir.
k. A. Hall ana tervy Hall
Judge A. &. Troupe ana son.
George Smith and Harry smith.
W.. -. Banoker and Dudley bancker.
r. ]. Hoel ana Frank HoeL
Il. A. Cuuahy and Edward Cudahy.
Edward johnson and Harold Johnson.
John r. Webster and Jack Webster.
J. b. Reynolds ana sam Reynolds.
Wilson Low and Ray Low.
j. {. French and Herbert French.
Judge william Redick and John Redick.
John Brady and Hal Brady.
{. Nj Wilhelm and Frank Wilhelm.
j A. McShane and Lee McShane.
George W. Ryan and son.
Frank Walters and son.
John +. Stout and Robert Stout.
Albert Calm, ST., and Albert Calm, Jr. .
w. II. Burns and w T. Burns.
w H. Buoholz and Fritz Bucholz
M c. Peters and Ralph Peters.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21
PRACTICE AT IOWA CITY
Candidates for Posi-
tInnk on Naraity Snuad ShnNr In


IOWA CITY, Ia, Sept. 2O.-(Spectal)-
Twenty candidates for positions
on the varsity team and nineteen fresh
men aspirants reported for practice
under Coach HaWley on Iowa field Mon
day afternoon. Hylsnd, Murphy and Chase
were prominent among the veterans who
came out to toss the ball a while All
three OF these men are I'm excellent condi-
ton. to start the seasons work Curry and
Jones. two of last years freshmen who
are candidates for the quarterback position,
came onto the field today, together with
such men as BrookhaTt, who Is after a
guard position Schmidt, Blythe and others
The latest rumOr is to the effect that
''Tinkle' Bell one OF the strongest Of the
team OF last season, will not return to the
university this fall His absence was first
noted on Iowa field today.
Coach Hawley put the men through 4
few exercises OF ball tossing and bounding
and then took them onto the gridiron for
light run down work, All OF them showed
speed, together with a willingness 10 enter
into the game As soon SIS some sort OF
a line Is gotten upon the bunch OF material
by the coach, more definite practice sys.
tenn will be established For the present
light field work will probably characterize
the afternoons work
Manager Kellogg took charge OF the
freshmen and followed Hawley's plan OF
bounding and tossing the ball. Manage
kellogg will have individual charge Of IA,
freshmen this season
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21
CINCINNATI.
PHILADELPHIA.


"'+-' Totals, .....2S 3 "a l
'Batted for Suggs in ninth. 20
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21

The Key to The situati0A-Bss Want Ass,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21
BIr sauad al YnnLton,

YANKTON, $. D., Sept sO-(Special }
taken a fresh start here and the gridiron
evenings is occupied by players mastering
the new rules OF the game. TWENTY-FIVE 10
the direction OF Coach Roberts for places.
or these only six are veterans OF last years
varsity" Yankton college has good ma
terial this year and hopes are high for a
successful season.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21
cleveland Ile1eases -Four PInyers.

CLEVELAND, Sept O.-In order to get
within the forty-player limit set by the
National commission, the Cleveland base
ball club today released four players to
the Columbus club of the American asso-
citation. They are Catcher Harry Bemis,
who has been one Of the clubs regular
catchers since 1902 and three recruits,
Pitcher Riley of Lima, O.; Outfielder Shot
ten of Wheeling, w. Va, and Catcher
Foil OF Akron, o., all secured by draft TINS
summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21
AMONG THE LOCAL BoWLERS
Mercantile League Opening Marked
by Defeat of Ak-SNr-Bens by
WOrkmeR,


The Mercantile Bowling league opened
asst night With a speech by President Nul-
lee and the Ancient order of United WORK
men, No, Il, team took fall out or the
Ak-Sar-Bens, winning all three games.
In the Booster league the Voegele & DIN
ming Mazeppas team won two games out
Of three, with ]. Delaney rolling high
game. getting 200 pins.
The Sprague Pills won two games from
the Peoples Store team, G.. Mitchell get
ting high single game Of D6 pins ana nigh
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21
VALENTINE WINS FROM BURKE
Championship OF Northern Me-
brasIsa end Southern south Dakota.

BURKE, S. d., Sept. 2O.-(Special.) wal
entine won. the championship of southern
South Dakota and northern Nebraska by
defeating the burke team by 4 score OF Is
to TO- The Valentine team issued chal-
lenge for a series of seven games, one
team to win four games 20 be champion.
This game was the fifth of the series and
made four out of five for Valentine,
Burke held the championship of southern
South Dakota and as Valentine held the
championship OF northern Nebraska, Val
entines claim to the championship now
remains undisputed. Score:
Valentine ......,..O 0 l 1 lis 7
Burke .,..........O 20 O-lO Z
Batteries: Valentine, CAylor, rGimes and
Cox; burke, Sswen, Tindle, Kelley, Benton
ana burlington. struck out; BY Csylor q;
BY Grimes 1; by Sewe1. 3; by Tindle, ] (;
by Kelley, l. Home runs: Thompson, Fen
ton (2). Three base hits, Weldon, Cox. hsi-
ley Trobaugh. Time: l;6Q Umpire: SeEust.
Valentines challenge stiH remains open
TO any and all teams that have not yet
lost a majority of games 70 Valentine.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21
HARVARD AND PRINCETON WIN
First Round Matches of IhtercOI-
Ie1iAte Golf Cham pi0nship Easy.

MANCHESTER, Mass, Sept. sO.-Har-
ward and Princeton were easy winners in
the first round matches OF the inter-ool-
legiate golf championship tournament at
the Essex County club TODAY for the team
championship Harvard winning five OF the
SIX singles and two OF the fOursoms from
the University OF Pennsylvania. while
Princeton did not allow Williams a single
match
f. c. Davidson of Harvard was the low
medal scorer OF the day, with u.s.
Harvard tomorrow plays Yale and
Princeton meets Dartmouth Yale and
Dartmouth having drawn hyes in the first
round. Summary;
Sergeant and ID, c. Nugent Harvard
beat Mccall and Blair of Pennsylvania.
81; Hepburn and Burleigh. PennsyIvania.
beat Hollns and II C. Clarke Harvard
2-l' Davidson and Lyman, Harvard heat
Huston and Hastings, Pennsylvania 81:
Eddy and Kay, Princeton, beat Fish and
en-, Williams rs; Seckel and Huston
Princeton. beat Campbell and standish
Williams. 81; Bum and Blair Princeton
beat Gillette and c p, Utley, WI
iiams 50. .-
When you have anything 10 sell mr. -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21

The second weeks Ieas de bowling on the
Metropolitan alleys shows some improve
ment, and some OF the boys are setting a
fast pace. While the Luxus won all three
games from the st. James last night the
latter were in the game from start to fin-
ish, both Moyna and Scannell going over
the 200 mark. Ohnesorg of the LuXus was
the real pn-getter, with a total OF 572
Tonight a battle royal between Pete
Locks and o'Brien's Monte Christos Score:
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21
DIES MONIES.

Two base hts. COBB, ThOmas, krOGer.
Double plays Gsgnie.- to Weidensaul to
Thomas, Cobb TO ser; Colligan to
To Claire to Dwyer. Le., on bases: Line
Thomas Colhgan, Niehoff Struck out:
BY McGrath, 4; by Herscne, 5. Bases on
Time: ~, Umpire Wood
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21
re second game
'Batted for Bergen in eighth.
'Batted for Bell in eighth.

Chicago .. ....,......O 0 o 0 0 Oil Ia
Brooklyn =. ...........0 o 0 0 0 o 0 0 90
Left on bases-Chicago 5, Brooklyn 5.
run: Archer. Sacrifice hits: Hoffman,
Schultz (2l. First base on errors: Chicago 2.
Stolen base: McElveen. Double plays:
Smith and Burch; Davidson and Burch;
Smith (unassisted), Tinker Evers and
Archer. Bases on balls Off Bell l, off
Dessau l. off overall 4. Struck out BY
Bell 2, by Dessau /, by Overall 13. Hit by
pitched BALL Overall. Hits Off Bell in
eight innings. Time: 1871 Umpires: john
stone and Eason.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21
cOLUMHUs.

IWo-Dase nltSsI t1ncnrnan, Robinson.
Three base hit -Slagle:s Base on balls: OFF
Stremmel, 3; off Cook, /; off Packard, /;
off Kroh, 9; off SIagle, l. Struck out: By
Stremmel, / bySeook, 2; by Kroh, 2. Time:
2:lo. Umpire: GAN and HAYES ,,...'. -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21
CUBS ARE DOUBLE VlCTORS
Overall Fans Thirteen in the Second,
Tying Seasons Record.
KNETzER HIT FREELY IN FIRST
scores Are Five to Four and Three ia
NOthinE-Hummel H. struck
out -Four Times
straight.

BROOKLYN. Sept. 2O-Chicago took both
games today by to and to 0. Knetzer
was batted freely in the first. overall tied
the seasons strike out record here in the
second game, tanning thirteen men, Hum
mel being a victim four times in row.
Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21

Left on bases: Chicago 10, Brooklyn T.
Schultz (3), King, Burch Sacrifice hits;
Evers, Stenfeldt. Tinker KnetEer. First
base on errors: Chicago l. Stolen bases;
Evers. Sheckard, Bases on balls: Off knet-
ger g. off Brown 3 Struck out: BY Knet-
ger. 3. by Brown s. Hit by pitched ball:
Steinfeldt. wild pitch: Brown. Passed ball;
Miller. Time: t:40 Umpires tombstone and
Eason.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21
INDIANAPOLIS.
Totals. 80 10 n II

Struck out: BY Craig, q by James, 2; by
West /. Stolent base; Williams. Hit by
pitched bali; Coffey. Hits: Off James, s
In sevenng innings; off West, 3 in two in
nings, Bases on balls: Off James, l; off
West. loft Craig, 5. Sacrifice hits: Keene,
Elwern James. Time: 1850, Umpi-es:
Owens and Weddege
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21
Giants Are Defeated.

NEW YORK, Sept 20-St. Louis won
the first game from New York today 5 to
/, through the clever pitching of Steele and
tured the second, to g. although out
batted by the visitors. Score, first game:
ST LnuIs d. NEW YORK -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21
SERIES rRorosED
sioux City aAd Minneapolis May Play
for Olnan A Sfhanapioaahtp

SIOUX CITY, la, sept. O-(Speclal Tele-
gram. pitcher Kilroy. whom 81. Paul
loaned to Sioux city, has gone 20 Mime
apohs 10 see n ne can arrange for a post
season championship series bet ween Mime
apohs AmeItean association champions. and
sioux City. Western league champions 10
decide the class A championship. The prox-
unity Of the two cities recommends the
scheme As most feasible
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21

Two-base hits: Dawson, Charles, Clark,
Three-base hits: Spencer, Charles, Double
plays: Lewis, Charles and Barry Left on
bases: Minneapolis 4; Milwaukee, 5. First
base on balls: OFF Sohardt, l. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Schardt, /. Struck out: BY Al
trock, 3; by Sohardt, 5. Passed balls: Breen
az. Wild pitch: Altrock. Time; l:l5. UNI
pires: Ferguson and Bush.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21
Toledo IsAafS Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 20.-Toledo de-
feated indianapolis today. 7 to 5. Both
James and Craig were hit hard, but the
latter was poorly supported. James had
to retire In the Seventh, when he was hit
In the side by a line drive from Oday's
bat. Score: s.. ,Htt
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21

Two-base hits: Snodgrsss, Higgins, Mer-
kle. Three base hit: Matnewson. struck
on balls: OFF Zmlch, = off Mathewson, /.
Time: 1850. Empires; KLEIN ana Kane
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21
An Uxly Gaah

should be covered with clean bandages sat.
urated with Bucklen's Arnica salve. Heals
burns, wounds. sores, piles. Csc For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21
Cincinnati IL Banked.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2o.-In one of the
best pitching duels of the season here,
Philadelphia defeated Cincinnati today, 2
to o. Only twenty-eight batsmen faced
Moore, who did not give a base on balls.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21
ATHLETICS CAPTURE MAPS
Philadelphia Knocks Hardness from
Box in Sixth Inning,
FINAL SCORE IS SIX TO THREE
CIeVeIands Errors Prove Costly
three Two-Base HIts--Two sacri-
fices--One stolen BASE
One Double play.

CLEVELAND, Sept, 2o-Phiadelphia de-
feated Cleveland easily, to today,
knocking Hardness from the box in the
sixth inning. Demott pitched good bail.
Cleveland's' errors proved costly. Score;
AN
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21
HARNESS EVENTS AT COLU.BUs
GeaeraI II. wins the Fast TrOt in
Excellent Time.

COLUMBUS. o. Sept 20.-Buffalo owned
PAGERS gathered in the two stakes which
mace up the major, portion Of the program
cult meeting OF the year Both were odds
on favOrites Ess H Kay took the Board
of Trade event away from Merry Widow.
when he won the Hotel Hartmau 5000
stake from Evelyn W. the Cleveland mare
that beat him In one heat this year. sum
marieA:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21
NEW YORK.

"Batted Tor DeVnnl IN nlntn.
St Louis ............0 90 0 l %
New York ..........1 0 0 0 0 OIL
Two-base hits: Murray, Hauser. Three
base hits: Evans, Higgins Mowrey. Home
run: Ems. Struck out: BY Crandall, 3.
Base on balls: or steele, T. lime: l:46.
Umpires: KLEIN and Kane.
Score second game: .,-.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21
Totals."...3 3 "a IS

bacrlLlce hits: leider, Stolen base: Aus
tin, Double plays: Austin TO Chase:
Knight, Laporte to Chase. Left on bases:
New York, s; Chicago, 2. Base on balls:
Off LHnge, g. Base on errors: Chicago, q
Struck out: BY Lange, 10; by Vaughan, .
Time: 126 Umpires: Egan and Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21

Two-base hits: Griggs, Stahl Stone
Home run: Corridor Bases on balls: OFF
Ray, 81 off Lake, /; off Cicotte, 3. Struck
out; By Lake, 4; by Clcotte, Z. Hits: Off
Ray, in four innings, two men on in
NTH; off Lake, In five innings Time:
l:64. Umpires. OLouRhlin and Connolly. !
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21
sox Win Again.

CHICAGO Sept 20-By making IL two in
a row from New York today, to O. the
Chicago Americans set new seasons
record for themselves OF six straight vic
tories. Lange gave two hits and struck
out thirteen of the visitors Score:
CHICAGO Nuu vopu
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21
Totals ~, sod. So "a
nEeNWE,R
Totals
.BStssd fer Enisih ninth '''

Wichita .......,.....O o 80 %
Stolen bases; Lindsay. Selden. Two-base
hit. Lloyd Sacrifice hit: Belden. Struck
out. BY Ellis, ., by Ishman, o. DouoIe
Left on bases: Wichita, &: Denver. . Time
l:Sa Umpire: Shoemaker, Attendance 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21
SIOUX EASY FOX ROURAEs
Omaha Wins Game by Score Of Nine
to Two.
HIT LOCAL PITCHERS FREELY
Cadaan secures Home Run--RIEEert
Gets Three-BasEer--Four Two
BaEEers--FOur stolen Bases
Two Double Plays.

SIOUX CITY, la. Sept. so.-omaha won
an easy victory from Sioux City this morn
ing. batting wilson and Chabek freely.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21
COLONIES BEST SENATORS
Ten Louisville Players Steal and Win
the Game.
FINAL SCORE is EIGHT TO SIX
Poor Throwing to Bases Beats COIum-
bus-SInEIe secure Three-Base
HIt--Hinehman1 and Robin
son Get TWO-BaEgers.
FINAL SCORE IS EIGHT TO SIX

COLUMBUS. Sept 2O.--Poor throwing to
bases allowed ten Louisville players to
steal today, which was a big factor in
the to defeat of Columbus. Score:
InIfIENIII.R IrAInIrs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21
Miuern Lose Four TO Two.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 20.-Mnneapolis
could not score off Schardt today until the
ninth when IT made two runs. Altrock was
hit rather freely. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21

'Batted for Wilson IN seventh.
'Batted for Chabek in ninth.
=saa==s-=-a77ssH
TOPEKA TAKES
GAME

TaiIenders Defeat 81. Joseph by Score
of Six to Three.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, sept D-The tailend-
ers took game from the locals today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21
ST. JOSEPH.

Three base-mt; GOodFlCh IWO-paSe NUS
Fox, McChesney Sacrifice hits: Thoma-
seven and two-thirds Innings; off Swift, i
in one and one-third innings. Struck out:
BY Kaufman, 3; by Swift, by Fugate, s.
Bases on balls. OFF F'ugate, q Hit by
pitcher: BY Kaufman, l. by Fugate, o.
Time: 1855. Umpires: Haskell and Hurl-
burt.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21

Cincinnati S.6....0 o % o 0 0 60
Philadelphia ..........0 "a
Two base HIT Doom. Struck out: BY
Suggs, 4; by Moore, 5. Base on balls: OFF
Suggs,sS. Time: 1880. Umpires Brennan and
no
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21
sprIngfieId, blanks Greenwood.

SPRINGFIELD. Neb,, Sept, A.-(special)
BY playing fast, clean ball Springfield
shut out Greenwood in an interesting game
by the score OF 6 to o. Gottsch was in
Nincible and held Greenwood to three sim
giles, Springfield landed for eleven safe
ones, INCLUDING a home run, a triple and
three doubles. The two teams played three
games all OF which were shutouts Spring
field winning two and Greenwood one.
Score:
Greenwood ....,...,. Q % 20
Batteries: Springfield, Gottsch and Co1nte;
Greenwood, Howard and Burke. Struck out
BY Gottsch, u; by Howard, s. Two-base
; hits; Nicholson. Dousherty, Blodgett. Three
base hit: Dougherty. Home run: Gibson
Errors: Springfield, l; Greenwood, .
Mrs. Jacob wilmert Llneoin. III. found
her way back to perfect health, She
writes Il suffered with kidney trouble
and backachs and my appetite was very
poor at times A few weeks ago l got
Foley's Kidney Pills and gave them a
fair trial. They gave me great relief
SO continued. til now am again In
perfect health" Sold by all druggists
The Key to the situauoA-Bss Want ASs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21

Persistent advertising in The BEE is IN.
roaa 10 BIG ReturnA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9O-Boston defeated
s.. Louis today in game marked by mis-
plays. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-21
LINCOLN WINS NINTH STRAIGHT
Champs Lose the Final Game OF
the Series.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept a0-Lincoln scored
its ninth straight victory today by TAKING
the final game of the Des Moines SERIES
hasas Score.
University Missourian., 1910-11-04
MAKING FRIENDS

Memories of our college days are
going to be in large measure memories
OF the friends we are making now. We
have been told that friends should
be carefully chosen. But in choos
ing our dear friends we must not for
get to be friendly to our near friends
There is about as much danger of oui
being too misery with our friendship
as of being too extravagant with it.
Man is fundamentally a social crea
ture. He must have friends. With
out them life would be unbearab,e
and well-nigh impossible. We nc
longer consider it the highest type
of living to shut oneself off from the
world in life of asceticism, but we
preach the gospel of friendship and
service. We say that a man is hi:
brothers keeper and that he owes {
certain amount of friendship to ever,
one with whom he comes in contact.
After all it is true that a mans sue
cess may be determined pretty aeon
rately from the number and characta,
Of his friends.
University Missourian., 1910-11-04
LARGEST CIRCULATION
IN BOONE COUNTY.
PRESERVING "MILL TAX SPIRIT

Amendment No. II has aroused 4
high type of University spirit. Stu
dents are vying with one another II
see who can show the greatest Loyalty
to the school. Almost every organi-
cation among the students and faculty
has for it's primary purpose this fal!
the boosting of Amendment No. II.
There are only few more days t.
work for the amendment, but Novem
ber should not mark the end of this
enthusiasm and heightened interest,"
in the University. If the amendment
carries interest should be stimulated
The University will not become thf
greater and better University in {
night. 1t takes time to bring changes
Loyalty to the University must con
tinue in the changes are to be fol
the better.
If the amendment should fail
fails; but the University will stan.
and we must stand with it.
University Missourian., 1910-11-04
A Tribute to Missouri.
To the Editor of the University M,ssourian:

To the Editor OF the University Missourian:
One argument in favor of the EleV-
enth Amendment has been overlooked
by those most interested in its pas
sage. The argument was suggested
in a story in the Missourian of We'd
nesday morning giving an interview
with tramp, a former student of
Harvard. This man had been grad
uated in the class of '93 from that
eastern school, but became wander
er because of the drink habit.
| He has tramped around to 4So col
leges and universities, and he says the
University of Missouri is one of but
five schools where intoxicating liquors
may not be easily obtained Juds-
| ing by the suggestion of his wrecked
| life and the other instances Of blasted
hopes, could a higher tribute be paid
any school?
To the parents of students or any
others in the state, this fact, that de-
|
mon here as in the average college
town, ought to appeal as strong ar
gument in favor of bettering the Uni,
versity. If they have the interest OF
young men at heart they will spare
no effort to make tne University OF
Missouri better tnan it now is. A vote
for the last amendment on the ballot,
November 8, is one method of aiding
in the material progress of the school.
! With a permanent revenue for the
support of the University. many things
may be done to raise college Ideals
New activities for students may ne
provided. No means for aiding this
schoo! is as easy as voting. Nothing
is as economical since the tax is but
three-tenths of a mill on the dollar
assessed valuation
Vote yes on the Eleventh Amen.
ment and safeguard the students ever
more than is now possible. L