davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24
TRYING TO GET IN .
I. OUTLAW LEAGUE
President Hannah Says Rich
mond Syndicate Has Applied
for Franchise.
Ispccial q me Times -Dispatcl.l

L.
Norfolk. Va. April .3.-A Richmond
syndica,e said 10 be composed OF ten
prominent men OF that city. and claim
in.. 10 have ample capital. not only to
finance the club, bui to give the states
capita a ball park plant that II Will
b. PROUD OF for years to come Is seek :
ing a franchise in the Underwater
League. That its chances are slim
viii he a source OF regret here, az
fandon would like to see such thing
come 10 pass
III Nhem seen to-day President Hannan
was reluctant, to talk. ana tried at
tigstito evade any positive answer but
finally admitted that such an offer had
been rendered him as head of the
league. ana that as Vet tina matte,
HAD not been called 10 tile attention
OF his directbr
at looks like a hona-hde offer 70
finance a Glib i'll Richmond said Mr..
Hannah. When asked for particulars,
Ike declined 10 make them public. en-
planning that i, was confidential ma I :
;er that had leaked out without his
nid ard would be aired vitliou, his
Consent He declared that AT present
,heFe Was no franchise 10 give Rich
nond, and that there was no likei-
rood Of there being an opening this
season
I'VE could, Q. course. establish an
sieh; -slub circuit but With only Eden
ion 70 MAKE the eighth club that Car
oi.na ;o~n having already made a bid
ifer the mex; opening l DO no, think
Y sdyisabl- X
asked as q what wouiA ne DOM
VIII the PROPOSAL from Richmond MI.
Hannan said # could only be aled for
fNtGEe Iteration III the event !,
vas found necessary for any reason 20
change The present circuit Oa; that
tAe Tidewaier Was meeting with fair
OcEree OF sActass and iNSs h..nn,, 10 Ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24
CLEVELAND TAKES
FIRST OF SERIES
Chicago's Three Pitchers Hit
When Hits Mean
Runs.
TIGERS WIN AGAIN.
~ cobb,s Sensational Catches
Keep ST. Louis From
Victory.

Chicago. H.. April Cleveland
defeated Chicago here to-day in the
tirs, game OF the series, to 2. The
crowd was ono OF tho largest which
has appeared on tho southsidc grounds.
Chicago punched hits i'll the second
and niSth innings and scored two
runs The visitors took advantage OF
bases on balls, and hit Chicayo's three
pitchers opportunely and scorod i've
runs. Manager Duffy used sixteen
men. The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24
MRS. PAYNE DEAD
Dies an Anniversary OF Marriage 10
Former IIOmSe LENDER

Washington, april 23.-alrs. GER
,rude Knapp Payne wife of Represen-
tatiye Serene +. Payne. of Auburn. \.
), for years Republican leader Of the
House and chairman OF the Ways and
Means Committee. died here to-day.
Mrs Payne had been i'll of liver trouble
for three months. and her life ended Oh
The thirt"-eighth anniversary Of her
marriage 70 Mr.. Payne
Mrs Payne was Sky six years old.
and a native OF Auburn. where her
body will be taken tomorrow for in
terment in Fort Hill! Cemetery Tues
day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24
JOE FoGLER DEFEATS
AMERICAN CHAMPION

Newark. ~ j.. April 2a-In the half
mile bicycle handicap at the vailsbure
Ecledrome TO day. FLOYD Krebs fell and
was painfully injured.
In q twomile motorcycle match n
local rider Jimmy Hunter. was de-
delphia. in PILE IS,
Another feature was the defeat OF
Frank Kramer. the American cham
OF Brooklyn. Fogler's time was 4:50l-5.
Fred Hill was third. Kramer. from
scratch won the half-mile haniicap
with Pa Idly IIchir second and Hill
third. Time. 100 LIS, E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24
Good Old Town on Appomattox Is Going to M axe
Holiday Gut Of Opening Game With Colts
New Ball Park All Ready for Occasion

not. because Cy Pierce was TOO gen
crons TO suit anybody on the Rich
mond side of the fence n othing but
the rain Kept us from getting the
third. for We we're two to the good
when the shower camc watch made
Joe LauGhlin quit. and going much
stronger than Dnnvillc. Mullinex was
not effective. and Ncrbout had passed
over his one bad inning without anv-
thing serious happening. But not
withstanding all of this. the team bat
tins average shows that there Inns
been slump. From .2I6 last week TO
.203 this week is some drop. And last
week we were batting against big
leaguers and Class pitchers
Out of eleven men participating I'm
the three opening games. eight field ed
1000. while one Baker. spoiled q clean
record By nukinE ono out OF twelve
chances. Ills nukc could have been
credited as q hit, though the majority
Judgment of those scoring was that
he was entitled to an error. 1t hap
nened in the third inning of the firs,
game. Morgan laid ono down In the
grass and Baker was in on the ball in
quick time. He threw high to Cowan.
and Leary called Morgan out. George
was pulled into the air and then Leary
changed his mind all OF which looks
rs IL Willie earned his error.
McCab e's poor showing. he says. Is
due TO q slippery ball. He had but
three chances. and bulled on one Of
these. It isn't fair to roast man
under such conditions, and the same
holds for Pierce. But eliminate the
error OF Pierce and the error OF Nc.
and Just see what the team average
would be.
All around the circuit the teams are
playing good ball--much better ball
than was played last year. Otis Stocks
dale managed TO win the series from
Frank Shaug hnessey's crowd. losing
but one out OF the three. Charlie
Babb. with his Tars did what Rich
mond did--won two and tied one--n
very good showing. though Busch has
no cause to feel ashamed OF his team.
That last game, which went nine In
nings to a 0 to o tie, was a great cx-
hibition of the game. especially at this
stage of the season.
1t Will he some time before Richmond
fans Will have chance to look at all
of the teams. and until then opinion is
absolutely worthless. Compare tive
scores mean nothing in baseball. and
mighty little in any other sport. Nor
folk Will he here to end the week But
sufficient unto the day, etc We have
Petersburg TO take care of first. The
teams will probably line up as follows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24
MANY ENTITIES EXPECTED.
College Crews VIII he Largely Rrnre
W. Srhtfd at "IfenIeS" Itcgnftn

Hrhtch az "lfenles" Regatta.
Philadelphia. April 23.-Despite the
latcness of the arrival M warrn
weather for practice. and the destruc-
non by flre Of the boats and boat.
houses or the most active rowing clubs
IN New York last Tuesday. officers OF
the american Rowing Association said
today they expect TO have large
nnm6er Of entries for the annual
ticnlcy regatta, on the Schuylkiil
River here. May 81.
College crews Will be largely repre-
scented. Yale expects to send her fresh :
men and second varsity Fights Har.
Yards second varsity eight IS entered
N tw9 races, and the Crimson may
also place a crew in ono OF the four,
VIII enter her varsity. second ,,sr -. :.
mn nm, freshmen eigh;s. willie cornell
NH send dom hcr second yarsI,y
eity - ,ph ,,s shell crew. The Univer
ivy o. pennsylvania will enter 4 crcw
n a. esiE;fS event, which her oars,nen
L-1T TX /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24
Chicugo.
Totals Isl 8 q 10 o Totals ..3l 10 n 10
'Batted for Scott In nth.
tBatted for Baker In ninth.

ScUre By Innings: Wv am r.
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures o 20o-1 OF
Summary: Runs-Doushorty Jones, era
base hit-DouEhcrty. Sacrifice hitt-Tt,rner
t2) Lord. Eastcriy. Stolen baset-Payne
Jackson. Turner. Double plays-Mc1n;yre to
Payne: Corhfn to Mcconnell TO Jones Left
on haseI-Chicago. Z: Cleveland 6. iIts-On
Olmsicad. In 20 inni=gs: on Scott. ! In
Ia innings: off Baker. in innings First
base on balls-on Gregz,i: off olmstcad, a.:
of Scott, ?. Struck out--By Gregg .; by
Baker. ?. Wild pltch-Scoti. Passed ball
Payne. Time of game. i55 Ump!rc. Per-
rnc ard Sheridan. -lL-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24
Talk No. 7.
Our Lines
Chalmers Motor Cars

Chalmers motor cars have
solved the problem Of high
class service and work
manship at a price within
the reach Of all. They are
known to be the most re-
liable medium priced auto
mobiles on the market. The
keynote Of the Chalmers line
is quality and service.
Proportionate construction,
affording plenty Of power,
speed, endurance, material,
workmanship and refinement
have placed the Chalmers
motor cars on the pinnacle
OF honest value.
Back Of the Chalmers is an
organization and name
which the automobile world
has come to reckon with.
The name chalmers" on
motor car is an argument
which our competitors for
years have been striving in
vain to answer.
None better at the price,
lew better at any price"
Gordon Motor \! !7!.:!E.c! Company
~ yon haze missed the pre-
mons numbers Of these talks,
duplicates aoiN be gladly fir
nishcd on yeqnest.) . .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24
OANv|LLE FINED !.
FOR FORFEITURE
Refusal to Continue Game Here
Saturday Costs sIoo-Laugh-
lin Pays SIS.
Special to The Times-pispa,ch. /

I'M I.-I'cCTd1 20 7 nc ] lIHeS- LIISDa tCh.I nm
Roanoke. Va. April 2S.-President
Williams has notified the Danville club
that tinc OF sloc provided by the
league constitution for forfeiture of
game has been imposed because of
the action at Richmond Saturday.
Manager Laughlin, of the Danvinc
club. was also fined s25 for not allow
ing his club 10 continue to play the
game. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24
DETROIT WINS OPENER

Detroit. Mich. April 25.-StnnaEe's
single to centre In the tenth inning
scored Delehanty. mailing Detroit 20
take the opening game from st. Louis
to-day By a t-to-3 score. II was the
third consecutive victory for Mullin.
George was wild. but received great
support in pinches. Three sensational
catches by Cobb prevented threaten
Ing runs The score Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24
MAKES CLEAN SWEEP

St Louis. Mo, April 23.-chicaso
made a clean sweep of the series with
the local team winning to-day's game
to 0. 1t was the fourth consecu.
tive victory for the Cubs. Golden was
MT nard On the other hand Bres.
nahan's crew got hit two hits from
Weaver. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24
BOB BURMAN SMASHFS
ALL RAGING RECORDS
Barney OldfieId Dethroned as s'Speed King b,
Young Driver Who Travels l55
NJ lies an Hour
M lies an Hour.

I paytona TIA April 3a--Bob Bur
man celebrated his twenty seventh
birthday to-daH BY making new auto
mobile racing history AZ i)aytona
Feaeh, lie proved Thar hc was only
Joy riding yesterday. when he place..
the mile mark at 36;le aud tie kilo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24
PITCHERS BATTLE
IS WON BY ADAMS
lionors .Nrc Even Up to Ninth.
Wlc.n Gaspar
Wcakcns.
CINCINNATI BLAMKEO
Chicago Makes Clean Sweep 81
Series With ST. II
Louis.

n pitchers battle from GaSpnr here
to-,ny. lrttsbure getting the decision
by score OF | to .. uouors were
even up 10 the ninth, when SUCCESSIVE
sineieS hy Leach. T, Clark and Nag
ncr broigh, home the only run ri the
game. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24
40 RELAY TEAM FOR
n lH PENNSYLVANIA MEET

New Haven. Conn. April 2s.-coach
John Mack. of the Yale track team.
announced that no relay team would
be sent to the Pennsylvania games ON
April %. This Is the first time in
many years that Yale has omitted
sending at least one team there. Cap
tain Fitzpatrick to-day called the Yale
track squad together TO resume train
ing after the Easter vacation for the
Quaker meet and forwarded the fol-
lowing entries:
Sprints-Bleistein, Rudel. Thatcher.
Wheeler. Reilly and Snyder
Eyers.
Hammer acknowledgements Kill
patrick. Mercereau Francis and
Childs
shot put-kilpatrick
liurdles-Chisholm
Gardeners mole vaulting has been re-
markablc. and to-day he bettered
twelve feet Wagner. who has been i'll
at his home, and Dickinson. the high
Jumper. who was injured in December,
to-day Joined the SQUAD. Yale will
send no jumpers for the Pennsylvania
meet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24
THEUMPIRE

r. fool there was who began to
Owen as you and -
~ shirt and a shoe and shock
OF hair
eve called him the umpire who
Ru, the fool he called him names
Owen as you and u.
Q. the balls We stop and the flies we
And our beautiful clean base
hits
That are spoiled by the umpire who
knows too much
fAnd now he knows that he knew
too much
X For We had 10 give him hts).
s fool there was, and ball he
-. ~ az 1:se n. A. yo at and y;
audience howlcsl
4 Out the umpire only glarcd and
scoWlcd)
While The batter deeply and fierce
~ Rrowlch
Gwen as you and D..
swe8rs We choke. 5
And the excellent epithets
Which belong 10 the umpire twho
knows II alb,
And all Of our games upsets!
The umpire with haughty pride was
iillcd @
Gwen as you and ~.
hnt that wasn't what the audience
Crhcy loudly demanded his blood
be spilled)!
So-some of him lived-but ne
mostly was killed
Given as you and H.
Ind 81 Isn't The chump and # isn't
the Rump
That makes ns so awful mad;
Its coming TO know that nc never
can Jump,
lump,
And his Judgments always bad!
Carolyn Wells.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24

Totals ...ss s,Tis Totals ..a5 . 80 II l
.One out when winning run was scored
and Jones hit by battcd ball.
Score by inninge: r.
st. Louis. o / o 0 o %
Dctroi; ........................0 ooio200oI-i
Summary: Runs-kustin "a. Shotton. Cobb
~. Deiehanty f2l. Left on bases-Detroit
10. ST Louis. :. TWO haae hits-fullin ta)
Murray. Laporte. Wallace. Sacrifice flies
Delehaniy. Laporte Stolen baseS-Crawford.
Austin. Shottcn Struck out-hy sfulin q
by George. ?. Tsase on balls-on Mullin. ?:
off George. S. Wild pitch-George Time
a:c5. UmpireE-O'Loughin and Dinecn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24

Zimmerman 1o), Archer Two-base hit
Tinker. Thrce-bise hii-Tinkcr Home run
Schultz Sacrifice hits-Evers Schultz and
zimmerman. Double play--Tinker to Evers
70 Chance, Stolen bases-Sheckard. Archer
Lief, on bases--Chicago 10: st. Louis .. Hits
of Golden in innings: off I.audermilk
III inning FRS, base on bals-On Col
d9n. 1; off Weaver, >. Struck out-By Col
den. S; by Weaver. . Wild pitch-Golden.
Time OF game. 2.i5. umpres. o'Day ana
Brennan. HI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24
Standing Of Ieamsiin Rich.
mond Amateur League
! 60 making il doubtful if Eichmona

could set a franchise.
Another season may see the situa-
ton changed, but for the present so
long as unmolested By he State or
sanizatic;:, do not favor any inter-
ference i'll Richmond. Should it later
he necessary to carry tile fight into
the camp of the enemy YOU can come
and talk to me again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24
Cincinnati.
l'ittshurg,
Totals Us: So 10 o Totals lis

cincinnati ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Q 20 Cot
summary; Eun-l.cach. Two base hit
RNrnr. sacrifice hit-Grant. stolen base
Besrher Double plays Adams to Wagner
10 Hunter: Miller 10 Hunter. Left on bases
-itttsbure. 8: Cincinnati. g., First base on
balls-On ADAMS. :. Struck oui-Ry Gaspar
q by Adams. /. Time OF game. LAS. TIM
p!rrs. Finneran and RiEler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24
Chicago.
ST. Louis.
Totals 81 7Gn Totals 20 : .. i
.Batted for Golden In eighth.
TBntted for Morse in ninth.

'7t"'c ny iHHlnSs' II.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures 0oI02o o.
ST. Louis. Observation-Disclosures o O 90
summary: Runs-Chance. Schultz 90,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THEY, PLAY TO-DAY

Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
ST Louis IT Detroit.
Cleveland al Chicago.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-24
Our Neiehbors' Business

David kirkpatrick Crockett. pio-
neer of Boone county and a name
sake and distant relative of the hero
of the A amO, died last Monday
morning at his home near Browns
Station. He was 10 years old and
vas born in Boone county, where he
lived all his life. Mr.. Crockett at
the outbreak of the Civil War enlist
ed in the Confederate cause. Proba-
bly, his most narrowing experience
occurred along the country road near
the edge of what is now called Two
Mile Prairie. Here he was overta
ken by Federal soldiers, who. after
vainiy trying to make him divulge
the hiding-piace of friends money.
hung him to tree on the farm of
John Reed near Grand View Church.
Just as the Federal soldiers were
leaving a detachment of Confeder-
ates came upon them.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-24
Plays That Made
Football History

Next Saturday Missouri will play
Nebraska at Lincoln Nebraska has
had reputation for playing the
old straight football, but last year
this was changed. After the game
with Minnesota. Nebraska adopted a
play which won the game from Kan
sas. 1t was known as the "hike,
play, and was taken from Minnesota
where it had been the means of de-
feating the Corn-huskers.
Though the Nebraska team carried
the ball several times nearly to the
Jayhawkers' goal, they scored only
once. Their big gains were nearly
always due to the use of this "hike"
play. o. F. Field. coach of the
Freshmen. tells of the play:
THE tackle on one side would be
transferred to the other, and at the
same time the back field would form
block behind the two tackles, now
together. This led the opposing team
to think that an attempt was to be
made through the tackle, but the back
field would take the ball around the
other end. This was worked behind
either tackle, and the opposing team
would be at a loss to know where to
look for the ball. Sometimes the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-24
Teachers Who Inspired

"One of the greatest teachers
ever had" said Miss Mary B. Breed
was Miss NJ. Carey Thomas, nov
president of Bryn Mawr College. Sh,
was then professor of English there
She made us love our subject. w,
didn't care for second-rate books
We had to have this course in order
to get our degree and were com
PEELED to write sonnet. Miss Thorn
as is now perhaps the foremost wo.
man educator in America.
Another teacher whom | admired
very much was Miss Charlotte Angas
Scott, professor of mathematics al
Rryn Mawr. She passed a mathe.
matical examination at Cambridge
University, England, and received
the highest grade of the senior class,
even higher than the senior stand
ard or senior wrangler AS wo-
man could not hold the highest hon.
CT in this, it was conferred on a man
who had received second. She then
went to the University of London,
where she received degree. She has
written many text books on mathe-
matics. She not only is educated in
but is well-read in all
kinds of literature. She is a fine
housekeeper. does part of her own
sewing, and is a charming hostess.
Miss Eula Weeks, who was grad
uated from the University here in
1908, went to Bryn Mawr to study
under Miss Scott and is
there now"
MY favOrite professor? well, it
will not be hard for me to answer
that" said Dean Isidor Loeb. BEST
of all do | remember Prof. Freder-
ick C. Hicks, under whom | studied
Dean Loeb said he was attracted
to Professor Hicks not only because
Of his efficient and pleasant methods
Of teaching but because of his strong
personality. Although not at that
time specializing in economics, he
got more out of his classes under
Professor Hicks than any others.
Lots of people around here will
him." said the Dean. HE
vas widely known and much liked"
Professor Hicks was connected
with the University from 1892 to
1900. He is now at the University
If Cincinnati.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-24

A picture news service has been
Started by one of the companies man
ufacturing moving picture films. This
sAould satisfy that portion of the
public who think that newspapers
should be all pictures and no reading
matter. The only drawback to the
picture news service is the length
Of time it takes them to make the
circuit of the country and give the
news to every section. Although
they may fill an important field that
the newspaper cannot cover, they
have many disadvantages.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-24
THE WALKS ABOUT COLUMBIA.

Edward Payson Weston was moi
bern in Columbia, but if he had been
one could easily understand his fond
ness for walking. If there is any
pace on the map where within an
easy walking radius one may find in
Vulnerable beauty spots and pleasant
scenery for a stroll, it is Columbia.
Every pleasant Sunday afternoon,
and many evenings during the week,
one may find strOlling parties in the
outskirts of Columbia or in the coun-
try round about.
Walking is a glorious exercise. 1t
is a panacea for overworked nerves,
for Indigestion, for all troubles that
arise from insufficient exercise. worry
and overwork. 1t starts the blood
circulating, cleans out the lungs and
sets the heart to working properly.
it is a preventive of tuberculosis and
cure for that disease in it's incip-
lent stages. 1t is the least expensive
exercise known. 1t requires no
nose guards, mo racquets or golf clubs,
10 special garb or accoutrement.
Students should take daily walks.
Lawyers, physicians, merchants and
business men, who stay all day in
Offices, should take advantage of the
morning or evening for long strolls.
1t is no less beneficial to women than
men. Regardless of sex, occupation,
age or color, only physical disability
should be allowed to stand in the
way OF a daily tramp.
Out on the State Farm, along the
banks of. the Hinkson, over the golf
links, out Providence road or the
Ashland gravel, over the viaduct to
WeStmOunt, east or west on Broad
way, numerous opportunities are at
hand for a pleasant walk. Roche
port, Rock Bridge, Deer Park and
other places furnish objective points
for a long stroll ANY direction one
goes out of Columbia he will find
enough of the beautiful and scenic to
tempt him back over the same route
again.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-24
l'lSCRETION THE BETTER PART.

The present attitude of big busi-
ness. as evidenced by information
the trusts are giving the people, and
the requests some of them have made
for perm ssion to reorganize in ac-
Cordance with the laws in contrast to
the old spirit of hauteur as regards
governmental supervision and the
laws. certainly evinces a recognition
On the part of trust magnates that
the people still rule
This attitude is illustrated by a
collOquy between two southern ne
groes. Rastus had ANONYMOUSLY
tolted the scene of controversy. His
friend later exclaimed: why don't
you fight, Rastus? Why don't you
fight him? Amt got no use for
negro that won't fight,
Huh, I'd fight him. all right
hastus replied, but had a lot rath-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-24

transferred tackle would take the
ball, and the back field pass around
the opposite end in fake play.
''The word hike was the signal
for the play. 1t was run very fast.
and was confusing to the defensive
team. 1t was invented by Doctor
Williams, coach of Minnesota"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-24

Automobiles have lanterns on
them. The people of Columbia
should have bulls eye lanterns in
their heads in the place of eyes, This
would enable them to see their way
down some of the dark streets of the
city.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-24
Fifty Years Ago.

"The new postage stamps have
been received at the postoffice in
Eocheport and are now ready for
sale. Persons having old ones will
have six days in which to exchange
them. The time will be out on Octo-
ber 80. If not exchanged by that
time they will be worthless
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-24
What the Old Grads Saw
Five Years Ago.

William F. Switzler of st. Louis,
visited at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Switzler, of Co.
lumbia
Chancellor Strong of Kansas Uni
versity requested that no other yell
be used at general convocation of
students and faculty except Rock
Chalk! Jay Hawk! X. u"