davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-22
One Secret of Rosy Cheeks

POnce-de-LeOn, wandering far and
wide in search of the Fountain of
] Youth aud dying with his purpose
unaccOmplished, never dreamed that
he had within himself the springs
of that very fountain, but the twen-
tieth century has discovered it. 1t
is play-scientific play; play in its
proper time, place and amount. Psy-
| chology says that movements which
directly effect the organisms sur
rOundings may be classed under two
headings, self-preservatiOn and play,
and play is simply another name for
athletics. In the strain and intense
activity of the present day. people are
beginning to forget that recreation is
necessity of life, and they need to
have it hammered home to them that
it is vital.
1T is significant fact" says En-
NETT Dunn Angel. physical director
who has made careful study of the
subject, that more time is being de-
voted to study of play than at any
previous period in the history of ed
ucatiOn."
1t has been customary to think
OF play as recreation only. but in re-
cent years its educational pOssibil-
tiles, mental, social, ethical and es-
thetic. have come to be more appre-
ciated
In the education of women particu-
larly, has it been hard for systematic
athletics to gain a fOOthOld. 1t has
been argued that such sports as bas-
ketball. hockey, apparatus work,
were too strenuous for girls and that
it made them masculine. AS a mat
ter Of fact, however. it is evident to
students of the question that taken
in the right amount and under proper
| conditions. they serve not only to
strengthen and build up the body, but
TO broaden and develop the mind and
the faculties as we'll. and only in eX-
ceptiOnal cases are they carried to
undesirable extremes. Aside from
the hygienic value of athletics, the
training which the mind receives in
the various forms of exercise by
coming in contact with authority and
l.h hn Ann nd fnr Il nf
thought, concentration, precision.
and group consciousness, is very ma
terial.
A story is told by Gertrude Dud-
ley. director of the department of
physical education at the University
of Chicago, to illustrate what ath-
letics does accomplish in the way of
II aiming. 1t was in class of women,
most of whom We're instructors, and
the game was indoor baseball. One
OF the women had made hit which
was good for a three-base run. She
arrived at second with plenty of time
to go on to third but instead of do
ing that she turned and ran back to
first. Upon being asked to explain
her action she said, "Oh, | noticed
tnat the girl at first was friend of
mine and | wanted to tell her some
thing" Needless to say she was soon
taught a more logical line of conduct.
In most cases athletics in univer-
sites and colleges are entirely cleo
tive and are not always even made
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-22
HOME.LOVE AT CHRISTMAS.

Among Christian people, the world
over, Christmas has universal
meaning The approach of this great
est of holidays and the mere thought
@: what it means to everyone, thrills
each heart. 1t makes the future seem
little brighter and makes every
spirit speak a common language. But
far above all these. is the thought of
home. The home-love is the strong
est passion in man, and Christmas
seems to set this passion throbbing
with it's carols.
Even the lure of the wander-lust
the love which leads us with dreams
OF pure delight and guides us over
hills and plains, cannot blot this
home-love spirit. Christmas has the
coaxing strains of the home song, and
it haunts every man in every land,
whether he bend over desks of for
midable ledgers or treads the ties,
tireless wanderer
Christmas is the time of holly
leaves, fellowship and mirth, and
wherever up and down the world
restless feet may tread. each heart
sings the song of home.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-22

attractive. A recent Investigation
showed that in private, state and
city institutions, basketball was
played in all the colleges considered
hockey in fifty per cent. baseball Oc-
caSiOnally. and minor games in but
few.
| At the University of Missouri, ath-
letics for women is compulsory for
two years and offers a variety of
choice. 1t was made requirement
for freshmen three years ago by the
action of the board and the recon-
mendation of the faculty, when
Clark w. HetheringtOn was in charge
of that branch of the work.
A room for a wOman's gymnasium
was first set apart in 1892, and the
, first instructor was Miss Grace West.
! The room was the same one which
i is used now. on the second floor of
Academic Hall, but was only half as
large then. The most advanced class
had but twenty-five girls and there
rolled. The different women who
have been in charge at successive
periods are. after Miss West, Helen
Bender. of st. Louis; Ida Mann. Of
Chicago who still teaches among
children of the high school there;
Miss Holmes, here for a very short
time; Florence b. Alden of Michigan;
and Blanch Trilling, of Texas. the
immediate predecessor of Miss Mar
garet Austill and her assistant, Miss
Rebecca COnnaway, who are at pres
ent in charge. The forms of sport in
which instruction is given here are
apparatus work, hockey, tennis. base
ball, captain-ball, archery and dane
Ii ing.
Last year an athletic association
was formed on November 10, to
which any woman connected with the
University is eligible. Previous to
this time there had been inter-class
games played and the money from
them deposited with the University
il. the name of the Girls Athletic
Association but no such organization
really existed. At present there are
about fifty members, and meetings
are held every two weeks. There is
a fund set aside for the purchase of
apparatus for the gymnasium and to
this last year the girls gave SIS.
principally to buy the archery out
fit. 1t is the dream and hope of the
association to have a real" gymna-
SUM some day. and with this i'm mind
their money is carefully boarded to
be the nucleus of fund, if the dream
ever materialized. There is no i'm
mediate prospect, but there is nearly
three hundred dollars to their credit
on the University books.
With few exceptions the girls take
great delight in their gym" work
From the moment Miss Austill or
Miss COnnaway says, Attention!
Form ranks" and the girls take po-
sition. all is life and vigor in the big
room. Then follows an hour of
healthful exercise which brings roses
into the cheeks and sparkle to the
eyes. with a mad rush for the dress
ing room at the final, Break ranks"
A. w. A.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-22

The man who stands by a friend
whom he knows to be guilty, and
who defends woman's reputation
even when it is hardly worth saving,
may not walk the golden streets, but
he is certainly helping this old world
along
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-22
Sixty Years Ago.

SINty IVHTS INSO.
mo eastern mail for few days;
no crossing of the river at St. Charles
on account of floating ice" States
man.
The Statesman issued an extra con-
tanning the Presidents message.
Just received forty barrels of old
Ohio ky''-Grossmann & Hyell
Rocheport.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-22
What the Old Grads Sa7u
Five Years Ago.

Work was begun on the eXcava-
tiOn for the foundation of the Y. NJ.
c. A. Building.
The ST. Louis GIObe-DemOcrat an
nounced the Eddy Klein, star half
back of the Central High School
team would enter the University of
Missouri
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-22

Isn't it peculiar how seldom man
realizes that he hasn't married his
affinity until his wife begins to stOOp
and get crows feet around her eyes?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-22

Life, like the weather. is mighty
uncertain. and the happiest people
are those who are neither watching
for storms nor counting on sunshine,
but are doing their dead level best
with what comes.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-22
Twenty Years Ago.

Washington University played
Kansas University to a tie in their
was 6 to 6.
The United States war department
was preparing for a war with Chill.
Columbia was filling it's treasury
by fining poker players.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-22
Thirty Years Ago.

Thirty Years Ago.
Land was selling for 500 an acre
around Centralia.
Sundays Wabash train was late.
"The big engine, No. 80, happened to
be wanting in some particular"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-22
New Multigraph at L. of NJ.

The College of Agriculture has
! just installed a new electric multi
graph. 1t is one of the latest de-
signs
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-22


also
an
in the euremesD
b
IN the day "'Ni"'N 10" w.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-22

with what comes.
The evening world., 1911-05-08
YALE AND HARVARD
TO MEET OXFORD
AND CAMBRIDGE
Great International Team
Match Planned for July on
English Soil.

LONDON. May Am fnternatiooal
VARSITY meet In whsch the continued
athletic teams OF Yale n Harvard win
line mp against those OF Oxford and
Cambridge will be HEX on the Queens
Club grounds In July. the American
challenge having been definitely ac-
cepted BY the British universities.
July 6 has been suggested as the date
Of the meet. but this NAV be changed
for a day n little carrie, or later in
order that II may not c,ssn with other
events Of the month.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May e.-Nego-
tiations for IN international athletic
meet between Oxford and Cambridge
and Harvard and Tale. which have IN
ally been eonsummatsd. have bssn
pending for nearly . . Both saoss
wsrs aAxious that Il should Be held
this summer. In view Of the crowds -
Americans at the coronation and n
faos that the Olympic games viii ooma
next year.
One Of the bitches. however. w.
over the question whether the Amsrt
can students at the two English uAs-
versities, where they are enjoying The
Rhodes scholarships and where thsy
have been important factors on thu
athletic teams. especially at Oxforo.
should compete in the international
series. The Rhodes scholars did uot
wish to compete against their country
men, and Il Is understood here that
the Oxford team would be somewhat
weakened In their absence.
NJ ..- naA NAlA akfsNl<
teams were defeated on Saturday By
narrow margins. but the ganes wee
that Q combination of the two teama
will give q single organization OF cor
siderable strength. Harvard having
been fairly fast on the track. Will
Tale has some brilliant performers 4
the deld events
The evening world., 1911-05-08
Harvard Claims
Dartmouth Man
Broke The Rules

cAMBRIDGE, Asss hsy the
S%snoTsl opinion among tho HaRszd
sthlstic Authorities to-day spps.r.s 20
be 20 f-ssg ~ ~sllowns Dartmouth .
victory 90 tao uaeA sstaTdsl - .
score " D. No o. O. Stand siuoyt pio.
test oosp.ts tue faot thst SAITH Sh0
scored i've points foT tho 9Issn 10 90
hlsh hurdles kloasd oogH 90 osTlsf,
w violation ~ Us Tuls Isesnily sdoptsa
shlen alsqgs4.hss . T4AHsi eAe sHeoss
dosn megs thea tso
AsnAssg fayd VI Hssss4s ssla ihs
a. EAs tslslAs slu AsEssss hlAasp
fss a1a 90 sslsgnsni sAsH iAs pls,sl
sshi No A4laAeis FhsS sAks hsfsts
llpss fie1sf ust 10 hfsIs ssa > . d,
" SOB ~ s%,ItfafHl. > 10 HEaf u,
lA.iy sp HuHa Iff ~ ifpf -
40 IN gff
tI aa NI4tgpl
b.
M
tfi
h
BIO 90 .
1000 900 900 - 30 - .
fYf 90
The evening world., 1911-05-08

tt~~tto~ Of b~t~o tAs fret Of the
Enster~ teams to torkis sAs TtOev
IN hh inty and the results ptu b
Uotched Dtfh interest BY tao e~ftve
IeooVs. Not oslv v the faw Of Nsc
York tnfsrested N sss<ro the Rtu-
toppsvs sctN, bot ths chole LEAGUE
V tntsvsstsd N soetno Detroit lose
Dur Hilltop team 10 not In the best
condition TO start on Q Western trip
and while every loyal fan 10 pulling
for them they win cause considsrabie
surprise n they Win more than . me.
Sority Of thsi- games. The pitching
stan 10 very much broken up ovsr sick
ness. INJURIES ana bad arms and thsrs
10 really. but one man on whom Chase
can absolutely depend. That mar 10
Russell Ford. wsrhop appears to BE-
In pretty good shape. but for some
reason he has not been pitching much
Of late. Vaughan and Abiss are both
on the sick list and Quinn 10 not Just
right. Caldwell ana Fisher we're
handled . little rough in their games
OF last week.
BY placing Hsrtssn In the ou,As,d
n Johnson on third base Chase
defense. Roach 10 . valuable man Q,
short. not only because no 10 . good
nsldsr and . good hitter. but no hss =
certain amount OF bulldog courage thu,
inspires the whole club. In addition n
that Roach 10 what 10 called . lucky
ball player" Any time I, comes 10 q
question ~ luck on the bases or IN The
Held, II seems 10 break his way.
Johnson 10 . GOOD third bassnsn and
Hsrtssll sppssrs 20 handle the sun nsld
without dinouity.
The evening world., 1911-05-08
HilltopS' Farewell
Game Against Red Sox
Before Invading West
hilltops Surprisingly
Weak In Baekstoppint.

One Of the main spots q weakness
In the Hilltop team. and Q surprs-
Ing n during the past two Weexs.
has been the b~ackstoppins. Neither
Sweeney nor Blair has caught good
ball Neither OF them 10 up to
his game Their throwing has
boon 30 bad that the opposing has
runners have cut up on the lines
pretty much as they plensed. In de-
tense OF Sweeney and Blair, how.
ever. II can be truthfuily said that
the pitchers have caused them all
kinds OF trouble In getting the ball
away. Caldwell and Fisher are not
experienced twiriers when Il come.
10 holding unnsr up on the bases.
and neither 10 Ables. sven though ne
70 . ls~fthandsr, No catcher cen
throw . runner out unisss he gsts
the ball 'clsan." An experienced
pitcher oan DO - much toward pre-.
vent'ns stolen bases a. . catcher.
The evening world., 1911-05-08

NSi'sd The dsanon. lie NsiSsd Sl.VVo ioi as
ycs Rivera tn. islb.ru,isAt, q ins Aassss,
~ must 10 slms .iishtsf. a. b saa ssausi
ieaiber-'ght Of IleWsha. in : tvcnp Nund
Tout Al Venom, cal. on Sa.uriAJ. MrsD has
Ia. .d S.SHI R'n .p I 10 ~ r. 'is'' ,h arc Sa, mo-. \, mai q,
lie VIII Ia Drought hsrc ior ilgnA
W,hsnse .Nslio.s In = ten ouoi hoo, 81 the
~ m9ic A. Z. stag tonight. eullI an hes not
fought Ans No was knocb~i out by .tranh AAus
burAa I'll, latter 4. flshinS Al his bsi night
nov, and sullivan val have 30 uave his fAstest
10 best him.
Tommy kubsns. us C1svsland lShtvSSht
nas two inpoilAni figh,s co.. hiS hri "a, %
s., ss'csS'y Mss.ritSd %. sa r0Snd; 9 F sSaj
Kosisss. Is; SSarH s,ttas western fSsis. To- t.a
pands al : sho. 10. g bnWhi a :. cen,on.
an: e. 81 i:Ai P'. e IS, & % s.sspas Kohl" and All
4 srsaa lnu. -r.p. IN !, Tough. = u. .,.:
G.y. ,ds.H n ia - i.%s.%sssy,tt, III CO .ssia.,
tcaI:.i :, e: r f5a:a: sHA'iIIi u. "a l.a ~ y
hs beas ns rhiisdspll.n.
Eadls .ro-.r. tn. .szrs~ay litt. ,sntAm-
issilrs Jimmy Dunn 10 . ,.n ,oune l-g, 81 th'
stsS n ito Boy, club 90 ssturisl nlyht Pos
.~ hsd tic better ~ tihs contest ~ thruuSh th'
Sish DSnd. -iu G.I %ssios. % the ~.
saN: F.r .na h:,ti,. n.'a'a III. ,s..
az i.S.,.1 a.. s.. ido 4. a''u s..i
o 20. Toad ,.S, a %. a.r ..s D. iai
?. s"a. .'h. s'si 81" "g. IT,.
ms ~ ,aia uidJ -ouns. q r.buas.
The evening world., 1911-05-08
New York Pitching Staff Grip.
pied and Even Break Abroad
Will Cause Surprise.
ny BULCER.

A FTER a farewell tilt with Boston
~ this afternoon the Highlander
Quit the Hilltop and begt their
long whirl around the Western circuit
When that "TRIP 10 ended the relative
standing or strength OF the clvbs In
both leagues will Be pretty well n1sh
While the Highlander are ashnns
their way through the West the Giants
will b on the Hilltop taking on ali
eomsrs from the West In The National
L. { &.
The nrst Western CLUB 70 ppsar vii,
b tNs Cubs. And they are the sane oii
snariing nGhtsrs . Of yors. 90 far
they have made about the ams si,s
dent In the weaker clubs OF the Wss,
that the Giants ave In the Easy nick.
inss Of the East. Their efforts vsr.
about evenly balanced. a. the Cubs had
trouble with the Pirates while The
0iants we're being taken into cam by
the Phillies. II will be Interesting 10
see just what the strong clubs Of m,
West can do against these same Phil.
uss. The only clubs TO beat them DO
far have been Brooklyn ana Boston.
TAs PhtHsss can~ot b Regarded
~ q "norwtHe glory club. n n
WV W00O y U0W0Dyy0N
s1Grt for q ssovtsv. bvs Y nsst oiso
b v~sNns'nbsrsd thss OAorlsy DooVw
Nae a cracking good ball team.
TIE PhtIitss cawWot b Placed In ths
soms cIass Vsfh Brooklyn, Boston
o~d 80. Louis. 30 Iov tksy Aevs
epsn shopn more ssrsnpfh than
CtwoInndfL
While this question Of downing the
PhilIss IL interesting. the National
League II V nothing Ike the ooncsn
that has arisen In the American Leasus
over the unprecedented squirt Of the
Detroit TiGe-s.
There may be mors truth than pestry
In Hnghsy %Jsnninss's statement thu,
II would have to forfeit . few game.
70 make The race Interesting" The
enormous lead OF he Tigsrs can he
better appreciated whom one realize,
that Jennings could lose the nsIt NJ.
teen games straight and stll remain In
the fret division. Never IN the history
OF the league before has . club stspps
out ana won eighteen out OF the nrsl
twenty games
The Highldndsrs have the de.
The evening world., 1911-05-08
Giants Pitchers Not
In Best of Condition

lAs sssns sSetss' ne nof''s siiss
ksAsSsf sspfs~ Ice sssss MS
ss' 20 open sssihs' 90 'Jhs ~
90 Sss'issH isssYs rsFs 90 90
@slty 10 400 in zoe pssi Yassiris
1872. 10 ossifss " heig NlW co.
thsi ssnissi N - shslia saeHssd DO
fts slsnAHs Sssh sssins 80 tats "a
Nssg tfsi 70 ~N sso uss hlu ~
sAsiils 600 " 80 ss.ss yassi us
lss' sss ss rudsr
u . sstssiss ihss Is'ats' ~fn ~
ssss ~ sssass ,ssss go surns ihs
Ssss.ss sf 49, sspfs vnul
Ns4sSsss Nlstt
The evening world., 1911-05-08
wilson. Giants
Catcher, Leads
Country al bal

The vnorciai hs,tins average ~ the
nTsi issuiy bstsmsn In both The Ne
iionsl snd smsTIesh Leagues a the
pisb,s yopns ostobsr AuhY, wilsoa
having ne Dssi ~psfosstsss. vnh m fog
hys ssmss ssassr sas cFsn1sIl ere
no oihu too ysDts ono sfs go ~
bs lss TIE Dodgers 600 he
'hTss "'a TouNns ihs tsI bsd 7hsy
80 ia..si sIW ~. n4nmsL IS
fIf N.ra. 49, 4.l.4 - lstfoii
raf. 80 hfr' 700 istEls Hitl 80
ettss - t. zee lssds go Iiith.
ntsIs Hf'. 90 fslds ,.s4ad
Nph a. Tie ss.tss.s
The evening world., 1911-05-08
QueaL'S Pace Too Fast
For the Other Runners
in Ffteen-MiLe Race



~ CoSs made bis fourth hit IN
Of the ZANE at Chicago. ssndins
ttpisA ovSs the plate with the
that svSr NV IN American LsAIus
contest 10 the windy CITY.
Jack Powell the sx-HiShiandsr.
pitched good ball for the Browns
until the twelfth when Jackson. with
the bases fur. hit the ball over the
left neld fence. giving the Maps
the victory by a score OF 8 tn 2
Dave Shea. secured from the Boe
ton Nationals. was mostly response
bic for the Cubs defeat by the
Cardinals. as ne made three errors
IN the tenth inning which helped TO
allow Roger Bresnahan's men score
three runs. When the Cub went to
bat they made . brave snort TO
win. and scored I've runs on saliee.
but he was beneh~d. and Harmon.
who relieved him. checked the
hating RAINY.
The skeetsrs sRd me Bssous piay~d
an sleyen-inninG to Z tie. at
Jsrsey City. before tie biggest wd
Of the aso
Ball cluhs should not BE- allowed
20 call games At q certain time TO
allow the catching OF trains. A riot
almost resulted from this habit yes
erdsy Al Rocky Point. Rhode Island.
~hen the Cray. with only n run
pehind the Rochester,. one out ami
two men on bases IN the ninth
inning. VEN obliged TO stop. sharply
at . o'clock 90 the Broncos could
make train connections.
The fndians defeated Joe KsFley's
Mepee LAAfs ~ Newark ~ Benny
Nsyes making his fourth straight
single N the seventh inning.
The evening world., 1911-05-08
Experts Declare He Would
Have Broken Record Had
He Been Extended.

n Ill oUEAL o :. out sveh . ns,
pace In the nftsen-mns run. con-
Quoted under the auspices Of the
Monument Club. At Celtic Park. before
10000 people. that only three OF the
original seven starters finished. Be
sides himself. Tom Longboat. the In
dian. and william Kohlmannen. the
Finnish runner. crossed the line. bu;
they ware ~hopelessiy In h ear.
Hans Holmsr. who won the last grsai
Marathon N Powdsrhaii. Edinburs.
scotland. quit with only n moro lap
to 70. He found Il simply impossible
to propsl his isgs another step. Oths-
less sturdy runners might have stopped
long before he ala. but he continued
Just a. long a. he was physically able
Gus L~jungssrom Of Sweden. TED
Crooka. Of Fail River and Jimmy LIE.
OF Boston were the other starters and
they Qu!, a. various stages OF the race
Although 0ueai's time was two mn.
utes and forty-e!ght seconds behind
Fred Appieby's reoord for the distance.
he set . disEy pace At times. IND Il Is
the opinion OF sxpsrts that had ne been
pushed he would have created . new
mark. Queai's time was ! hour. y
minute q - ~ ssoonda
:, f E.sss'Js 49, .., - - nj S'' al -.
r N'"' a aaSns. .t a..si' .s,:r: :. a'''S -. ~, a. s'i r.
.a,;' az !: ..' me N'''ssa he Ann."'
soasn, El,s.. q. oa..s ,s:s.ss.i c:,.AT;
: shs~~u.st"n carson s4i..g oA.n.~aAIp oos
- ia
a. ns,nts in ,srL bund.i
IT,. cossmtss ew, .hirh 10 u W. Ne Ma
dis Al An.sleiis 90 seiardsy nt,S 70 %
oi liupr~AL sbo 10 sh hupischi hAd TEN
The evening world., 1911-05-08
Pride of Harlem Sure He VIII
Turn the Tide Against
East Slider.
By John POLLOCK.


Z Tot 10 some time hsve the nsht
IN fans In Greater New York been
90 worked up over . scrap -
they are over the ten-rounA bout bo-
tween Knockout Brown Aad Tommy
Murphy. which tAkss pass ~ hs
Whiriwind A. G IN cisrmont Avenue
Rink. Brooklyn. Thursday night Thsss
lads are the best two iightwsishts In
this vicinity. and ~ they have already
snEsGst IN . furious tsn-round battle
their col. inS 20 promises 10 be . much
harder fought scrap. a. Murphy intends
10 get sven with Brown for tho defeat
he administered to him, Both are In
nns condition and below the weight. iSS
pounds.
Sam Mev1. tis ooic~~d hsy~ssh,, I'M %.
Asthsd 10 tight sen iSnrorf 70 lssnu nund
boat Of ~ National slofflns dun q iosbpn o.
ssss% - u. ma 3: p. SGT J.. W -am.ss'
sss " haze slis5 70, Gnssad on Ma 10 bpi
hS's Jssiipnet t,sl' mp until sis, a. the @Vnth
ts1 NO, 80 .IH".tii..' Cd = ion: ~ "'''"''
u.y, Rsis--a - la.ioa 10. hon m.,chs, I,
vss, yoats sello, The p~lon,.'fg lisht-sgh, o.
wr..tiss,SS a "c' a iaa.S.por ON. 90 MAJ 80 "'
, tb..''SS' IT," s.a 'T,as.% .d'".~s ~. .,
$500 - f..ht "y..,iE' fa' - ishS', n ~
n, o.ls'shis nshis'lshi . i-sap foaaA 80.
The evening world., 1911-05-08
JAP BALL PLAYER
COINS A SLANG WORD.

CHICAGO. May s.-The Wnseda Unit
versiiy baseball, team 'rom Toxic to-day
,Ai-d q brand new word to It's vocabu-
AIRY. The team yesterday saw ths
cubs-CaTd!nals game.
II wish I had some of Richle's"-
che Interpreter paused while trans
la,ing one Of Pitcher Onrura's remarks.
Pep was s~uGgested by the Americans
Of the party. I'VE mear ming was sx-
plAlned TO the SippOSese an dthay
adopted q with giee.
The evening world., 1911-05-08
Raymond, However In Form
and WIN 1wh 1O-Days
WIndup IN Boston
is'.a. "a 'as s%..ae.~sa'

tts*f v we sNNF NHFf
hsfoe Asy o
T,D pAVs ss@s -ut %. susu.ss
OIL s.sss ,hs ss~ tssss.
i.sss i.s lssss ss< ,ls. 80
.-,as slh o. lsss A. zee vsss "a
epsH n, nsB A.sa s.ssss.ss o.. " %.
go sssss 80 80 .s tsss ~ uhs
nsus.sl lsssss
800 tstHissgs ssAp'rss a 90 80
o. 49, 80 p|tFisfs 80 80 ysss
80 900 ls hf 80 ~ tuhf Naf
o. 80 900 tf - ~ fHf
81 nfftfu 80 80
Fts 80 go 800
it 81 ffftfs sssf .f 80
- tftt go o A. o. g. 80 ssg
sfHs 80 go 90 So s'ls 10 o.
- A. fts Ftsfsss q Hs "a
$3.50 Asfs 0 ses sHfsFst zee
90 s-s
Hss.s 20. .ssas~ ,.s 90 See
ss.s 90 800 ssss . sepss.ss
sss $40 ssss t~ssss esHss sss
stts 80 sass esg 10 sss lssss
40 ssasg .ss ssssf go tsssssssss
go - see - 90 'ssssss tss ss,
ssss % q go sfssFs.ss $1,000 o.
. 80 80 - - % ps~sf ~
81 frsF 80 Dfss ssss 49,
90 RI fer o =
" sf . 80 sss "a
- q
ff o.
sHs
Fts 80
rHffs $50
o. Fsss - srs stsr % .
1900 - - 80 80 80 ~
The evening world., 1911-05-08
RESULTS AND SCHEDULES
IN THE BIG BALL LEAGUES,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

vsssssdsy's Nssuiss
Cn~fnnstL o. ~t7ttsburg. Z
It, iDus. 9 Chicsso. &
Gssies 1o-DAy.
Nov yofs at boron.
brooklyn OF PtslsdsiphiA
- LOuis a. IitlsbufS