davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09

and counting for two sacks. On Gar
WINS and Herberts outs he scored Tho
winning count came over In tho
eleventh. Howedell doubled down the
right field foul line. He advanced on
Boyd's out and scored when Charlie
Strain cut loose a wild pitch
Strain tried his best to make amends.
He led the local half of the eleventh
with a double up against the left field
fence which Tenant made a desperate
effort to get and nearly succeeded, but
neither Laval Luskey nor Eberts was
able to help him any, and so the game
ended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
GIVE S | $4,000
FOR RACING GAME

New York. May s.-subscriptions agsrcgat-
Ing sl.o'ooo were announced by the Jockey
Club tonight for the purpose of promoting
racing and the thoroughbred horse in the
united states. The fund has been named
the replenishment subscription" and is to
De usco III part TO buy yearlings in tho Eng
lish and French sales rings to make up the
depletion of thoroughbreds In recent years
because or the expectations and the disposal
OF the great breeding establishments in this
country.
committee OF experts on breeding and In
dlviduality VIII attend the July sales at New
Market Eng. when party OF the ycerlinc s
VIII be purchased. After arrival in America
the yenrlings Will be awarded to subscribers
by lot.
Another part OF the subscription Is TO be
subscribed later added money to stakes
and purses. such races TO he arranged and
programs to the best advantage TO and for
subscribers. Thees races will be for two
year-old colts and flllies. for three year olds
for four-year olds and for steeplechasers
and race or races a cup distance or
for the full steeplechase course, with selling
conditions that any of the starters may be
claimed for 81 600 and donated to the United
states government for breeding purposes \
list OF the subscribers will be announced later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09

players alike to treat him con-
siderately.
Here are the changes made by Grin
to MI the gaps caused by injuries:
Strain sent to relieve Ayers in the
sixth. Luskey sent to hit for Raley
in seventh. after Raley had been in
jured by Herbert's slants Laval shift
ed from right field to first and I.uskey
sent to right. Rogers sent to second
TO relieve White Burleson sent to
right and Luskey behind the hat after
Mace had been hurt
Ayers Stnrts Frny.
Doctor Ayers. fresh from his four
days rest. was selected from among
all the horde OF the House OF Grin to
assall the hnny tribe. In view OF past
performances there was every reason
10 believe that the doctor might do
liver the proper capsule. For i've and
wo-thirds innings he was never in
better fettle. Starting with the first.
just three Garvinians were allowed TO
drift TO the rubber. Two including
Jimmie Tenant, waved frantically.
The third gave the doctor a chance to
prove that ne isn't quite the one
standard so far as ground balls are
concerned
Starting the second tho doctor
showed his dislike for Thirdbaseman
Cook by chucking a nasty curve into
mis- ribs. Then and there the trouble
started Richmond had taken mighty
lecway during the opener. when Her
bert was unwilling or unable to locate
the centre or corners OF the plate And
in contemplating that three-run lead
handed the embryonic saver of suf-
ferers. one comes to the brink of the
10 Of ri,
argument
story of Colts Leads.
Herbert allowed Laval to Journey
to the one-fourth corner through sheer
generosity. John Raley did the unex-
pected and was safe on an inield roll
er that looked like anybody might
have taken care OF It. and Bill raced
to the three-quarter way. John stole
second. and after Ducky Eberts had
sk!ed his way TO rest, Herbert walked
Piez and Besnahan, forcing Laval
across. Newton was out, but John
Mace came across with p proper clout
and two were added TO the gift count
That was the opener for Richmond
When Doctor Ayers hit Cook as @
have limited. the real trouble started.
and the one run which resulted was tho
beginning of the direful events that
Followed Which brings us TO Mr..
White and what he did not do Mr.
White, or Doctor White, was perform
ing at the halfway house for the locals
He had torn nail off his finger dur
ing the practice, but agreed to remain.
despite this handicap. Somebody,
knowing his trouble. hit through him
while he wasn't looking, md that un-
kindly tap, plus a hit to the infield by
Howedcll. gavo the first alien score.
Rough aud Tumble.
After that IL was rough and tumble
fight. with first one and then the other
leading the race Two fourply slams
married the peacefulness OF the occasion.
Ono was offered by Mundy, of the in
vaders, with Tenant ahead OF him.
and the other goes TO the credit Of Doc
Newton. who came along In the sixth
with duplicate of Mundy's clout. Both
went 10 the clubhouse. and OF the two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
Cluster SnrincsIo,,s A,ein

Cluster Springs, Va. MAY s-Chatharn
Training School def ated Cluster Springs
Academy here yesterday afternoon IN fast.
snappy game by score of to < The visi-
tors scored three times In the FIRST inning
Hill being walked, stealing secand and scor-
ing on Thackston's hit. Thackston also stole
second and scored Sanfords hit. Ssnfodr
stole third and scored error. Three
more hits brought In Sanford and billiard
in the third and fifth innings.
Cluster Springs did not score after the
second inning. Chapman having scored in
the first. and Redd Old and Martin in the
second.
The features of the game were the roofing
OF the Cluster Springs Academy hoy and
the GOODNESS OF the Chatham Training School
midget pitcher Reid.
The score by innings RH E.
g. s A....................1 o o oooo4 8 3
c. I. S.....-.............3 1 0 o o-5 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
EvERs is TO BLAME

Brooklyn, n. Y. May s.-with Nap
Rucker on the slab to-day. the Brook
lyr team again halted the Cubs in
their race for the top OF the league,
winning close and exciting contest
TO l. The game early developed into
pitchers duel between Rucker and
Lavender. with the honors about evenly
divided. II Manager EveTs is sore over
the result he can blame none but HIM
self, for his errors helped Brook yn
to cach OF the two scores.
The Cubs scored in the sixth, when.
with two out. Schultz tailed on a Wild
throw by Miller. Pnelan made game
effort at this time TO tie the score but
was nipped at the plate by fast relay,
Ruckcr 10 Miller. The game was
played in one hour and twenty four
minutes. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
SKATERS ERRORS
BIG AID TO REDS
Turn Tables on Giants, Shutting
Out National League Cham
pions Easily.
INDIAN JOHNSON PITCHES
Holds McGraw's Heavy Artillery
to an Even Half-Dozen
Binglcs.
INDIAN JOHNSON PITCHES

New York. May s.---Thc Reds turned
the tables on the Giants to-day.
shutting the champs out. 4 to 0. John
son, the Indian member of the Gin
cinnati team. was sent against Nc
Graw's charges, ana he pitched a
great game throughout. Three errors
on tho part of Artie Shafer aided him
The visitors pulled off four rapid
double plays that nipped incipicnt rail-
lies. Manager Tinker coming in for
part in three of the plays. The Reds
scored In the first off Bates's triple
and Tinker's single; In the eighth by
virtue or Shafer's error. n single and
Batess second triple. two more came
over. and in the. ninth HoblitzeI hit
the top OF the fence for two bases
and scored on Shafer's Wild throw OF
EGan's bounder. Tho score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
Crews Ready for Race

Cambridge. Mass, May S.-The
three crews which are to lock horns
In the Harvard-Princefon University
OF PENNSYLVANIA race on the Charles
here Saturday are encamped to-
night within a stones throw of the
course over which they compete.
The Tigers arrived last night. Penn
syivnnih struck town this morning,
brfmful of confidence.
The Crimson will average I72
pounds to an onrsman, while Penn
sylvania will also weigh in that
vicinity. with the Princeton inds
somewhat lighter.
The three boats will hive sbor,
workouts Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
TIMELY HITTING TELLS

Philadelphia. May s.-Timely hitting
by the Cardinals In the ninth inning
enabled st. Louis to defeat PhiladeI-
phia this afternoon by the score of
TO 4. With two out in the ninth and
the Phillies I'm the lead By one run.
Hheckard tripled. Cakes singled
oLeary doubled and Wingc singled,
scoring three runs and winning tho
game Sallee. who relieved Harmon.
MISC went bad in the ninth. illing the
bases with no one out but Perritt held
the local team to ono run. Manager
Doom was chased Off the field by I'm
plre Klein in tho second inning for
kicking about klem's decisions on
bases ana strikes The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
Boston
Pittsburgh.
Totals ...35 25 70 Totals o..
'Battcd for Whaling In second

Score by Innings: r.
Pittsburgh Observation-Disclosures . o o OIL
Boston ......................... o ! o N--s
summary: Errors Wilson. Butler, Kelly,
MaTanyiii-. stolen bases--Butler, Sweeney.
TITUS, Myers 90 Connolly Devlin. Hits-On
Adams, In innings First hase balls
or Adams, 4: or Dickson. Struck out-By
Adams. a. by Robinson. ], by Dickson. s.
Hit by pitchcr-By Robinson. ]. Wild pitch
Adams. Ump!rcs. Riglcr and Byron. Time
ot game l;t5. Attendance, 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
WHITE SOX STOP
CLIMBERS MARCH
Suggest Enjoyed by Chicago
Team, Men Slamming Out
Fourteen Safe Swats.
GRIFF USES FOUR HuRLERs
Groom, Gallia, Bochling and
Cashion Each Led to
Slaughter in Order.

chicago. May S.-The White SoS held
q Suggest at the South Side park here
this afternoon at the expense of wash
,,hhee1n. and succeeded in carrying Off
Griffith used four pitchers in an efrort
70 70 stop the onslaught but Manager
Saiiahans men found all easy and
bounced the PHI for total Of fourteen
Iors. but WAS soon relieved by GaIIia.
re Was succeeded by Boehiing and
teashion IN order Russell oHiciated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
BRAVES WIN AGAIN

Boston. May s-Dlckson held the
Pirates to two hits to-day. and. aided
by three errors on the part of the
visitors. the Braves had little trouble
winning, to i. Both Adams and
Dickson were wild. passing four men
each, but the latter had the Pirates
guessing from the first inning.
Robinson replaced Adams i'm the
seventh and held the Braves safe for
the remainder Of the game. The work
OF Myers on the paths and in accept
ing seventeen chances without an
error was worthy of comment The
score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
ATHLETICS STILL WIN

St. Louis, May S-The Athletics kent
up their winning streak. taking this
Afternoons game from the Browns. 1;
to 8. Bender. after having two bad
innings. frightened up and had the
best of the encounter. striking the St
Louisans out with regularity. In the
ninth st. Louis made n strong bid for
the game by getting two men OH bases
with only one out. but two easy flies
disposed of the batters. Several UNI
usually clever catches by the Browns
evened up the struggle and overcame
some otherwise very poor fielding. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
GREGG BESTS BEDIENT

Cleveland o.. May S.-Gregg bested
Bedient in pitching duel to day. and
Cleveland won. to .. The Red SoX
scored their runs in the third on a gift
to Wagner, Cady's single, Bedient's
sacrifice and ioopers single. John
single. and Balls error saved Chapman
after Olson had flied out. jackson and
birmingham singled. and Johnston.
Chapman and Birmingham scored
Lajoie being purposely passed There
was no sign of the i'll feeling of We'd
nesday Tho Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
New York
!etsi,. 30; %, 72tls Totals 30 s27

n
New York ............oo q n a am, :
Summary: First base on errors-Scw YORK
/; Detroit l. Errors-Schuiz. Crawford Hits
ON Schulz Z In innings: off Mcconnell /
In inning. Two-b base hits-Veach High
Hartzell. Sacrifice hit--Dubuc. SacrIfce nv
Sweeney. stolen base--Bush. First base on
balls-On Schulz. .. off Hall. T. Left on
bases-Ncw York. Z: Detroit. Struck out.
BY Schulz. :; by Hall g Double plays
Bush TO Crawford Hartzeil to Derrick to
Chase. Wild pitch-Schulz. Uniptres Di :
noen and Hart. Time of game, rs. Attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09

fum6led Crawford's little tap after two
were gone In the first inning. opening
the way Tor the two runs that were
enough to win In the sixth he walked
Veach and Wild pitched him home,
after Veach had taken two bases on
Dubuc's sacrifice. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09

IRAN for Walsh In ninth
Score by innings. r.
= " "
phiadephia ......-............2 o 90 / o IA
Summary: Errors-HugEins. Whitted, Oak
ley, knabe. Two base hits-Knabe. Oleary.
Three base hit-Shecksrd. Home run-Pask-
ert. Sacrifice hits-S Magce. Cravath, Chal-
Jners knabe Cakes Double plays--Iud crus
tunassistedJ. Whitfield to Higgins TO Konet-
chy; Paskert to Doolan. Stolen bases--I>o-
.bert. sheckard. Struck out-By Chalmers g..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
McCarron Wins.

Allentown, Pa, May SACK Nc
Carron, of Allentown, outfought Tom
my Maloney, of New York in a hard
ten-round bout tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09

First base on balls-On Harmon 4: of Chal-
iners, T. Hit by ptchcr--L. btaEee Psskert.
Umpircs. Klein and Orth. Timc or game
80. Attendance, 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
SCHULz'S ERRORS LOSE

had flelded as we'll as he pitched to-
day Detroits 3 to victory over New
York might have been defeat Schulz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
NATIONAL

Now York. o; Cincinnati. 4.
Brooklyn. 9: Chicago. 1.
Philadelphia, 4; st. Louis. 8.
Boston. 9: Pittsburgh. /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
Chicago.

blpphi!n ~ Y i v v w u
Summary: First base crrors-Chicago.
?: brooklyn. T. Errors-Evers a.. Bridwel.
smith. Fisher, Miller 90. Sacrifice ny
Miller. stolen Sases-Leach t2). Ph-ar
Bresnahan. CutshRw. Daubert. First base on
balis-Or Lavender. 5: of Rucker i Struck
out-By Lavender, . BY Rucker. 3. Hit by
pitcher-By Rucker. / tSchuiteb. Double
plays-Evers to Bridweli to Archer: Wheat
to Cutsh6w; Miller TO Fisher. Left bases
Chicago, {: Brooklyn. 3. Umpire In chief.
. Day field umpire. EmslIe. Time OF game,
"a. AIiendance. 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09

T !s. :; 81 5a.ls Total. SO 10 IL q 10

Totals 81 "a IL Totals SO 10 IA p 10
Batted for BoehlinS In eighth
l"iIiams hrHt base and catcher,
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - i,h, IN
.....-----.-....-..n Q Q o q I 0 l.
summary: Errors-Schaller MoelIer. Boeh-
ing, Schaefer. Two base hits-Coliins Schal-
le'. Schalk. Shanks. Sacrifice hits-Lord
Morgan: stolen bases-Schalicr. Lord. Three
ohse his-Weaver, Milan. Double plays
Rath TO Borton: Morgan 10 Mcbride TO
Schaeier. First base balls-On Groom
8: on eaiiia, ]; off Cazhion. /; of Russell, g.
STRUCK out-By Groom. /: by BochlinE 3:
by Russell :. Wild pitch-GaIlie. Passed
ball-Henry. EMPIRES Evans and Hide
brand. Time of game. 205.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09

Philadelphia ..,..........-....2 oofo o-s
st. Louis .....,;.........:......l 10000 o-3
summary: Errors Baker, Briaf. Agnew
(2). Wallace Hamilton. Two base hits
Baker, Pratt Oidring. Sacrifice ny- o!cr.ns
Stolen bases-Wiliiams. Pratt Austin. First
base on balls-On Bender. 2. OFF Hamilton 2
Struck out-By Bender o. by Hamilton g.
Left on Observation-Disclosures, &: St. Louis. s.
EMPIRES O'Loughlin and Ferguson Time OF
game. 2:l0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE THEY

Washington at Chicago
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09

Score by Innngg. n
Cincinnati acknowledgements o q q q IL
New York ..... q q o q O q a q a
summary: First base on errors--Cincinpau.
= New York. l. Errors-EEan. Shafer ga.
Lett on bases-tinoinnau s. New YORK e.
First base on bsils-On Johnson. a. of Tea
reau. !. Struck out-By Johnson. J. by Ties.
reau. 4; by Wiltsn, .. Three base hitn-Bates
90. T~o-base hit-iiobii,xel. Sacrifice hit.
Marsans. stolen bases-Shafer CO. Double
playf-Grant to Eeen 10 Hohlitzel: johnson
TO Tinker TO Hoblitzel. Egen to Tinker 10
Hohltzei: Tinker to EgRn TO Hoblitzcl. hits
ON Tcsrcnu In innings: on Wlltre, = In
inning. Umpire in chief Brennan; field
umpire. Easun. Time Of game .5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
PLAY TO-DAY.

Cincinnati at New York
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
Results in Big Leagues.
AMERICAN

Cleveland, 5; Boston. 9.
Detroit. 3; New York. I.
st. Louis, 3: Philadelphia. s.
Chicago. 10; Washington, 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
Win Final Game.

Annapolis, Md, May S.-The Naval
Academy lacrosse twelve closed it's sea :
son this afternoon by an s to o win over
Mount Washington, OF Baltimore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
Baseball Results Yesterday
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

ham. 2.
At New orleans-New Orleans. 5;
Nashville, 9.
AZ MISUNDERSTANDING. q; At
lanta. 4.
At Mobile-Mobile. 4; Chattanooga 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
Totals ao 727 Totals % ? :,
"Batted for Bedleut in ninth

summary: Errors-Ball. Stolen bases
Jackson. Johnston. First base on balls-OT
Gregg. .; off Bediert. .. Struck out-Ry
STegg, ?; by Bedient . First base on errors
CLEVELAND. l. Left on bascs--CIeveland Z
umpres. Connolly and McGreavy. Time OF
game, 1:p. Attendance, d. 7s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

bus. /.
AT Observation-Disclosures o;
Charleston, s.
at Macon-Macon. s: ALBANY uen
innings; darkness).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
CAROLINA LEAGUE

Vile. 6.
At Winston. 10; Raleigh. 3.
Al Chariotte-Charlotte, /; Durham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

Al Bristol-At Bristol I; johnson
City, 8.
At Rome-Rome. s; Cleveland. Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
Cincinnati.

io's's ...o+ q IS Totals 49,.
Hatted for Snodgrsss In ninth
IRAN for Myers In eighth.
lBatted for Tesreau In eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
COLTS CRIPPLED
BY GARV|N

Continued From Sixth rage,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
Philadelphia.
Totals ...s5 IL q H Totals Isl 81 Is
Rated for Harmon IN eighth.
tBatted for kiliifer In ninth.
:Batted Tor Chalmers In ninth.

-BsttcG TOT tNaImhrt n Ninth
IRAN for Walsh In ninth.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-06
Somebody's job.

Editor the Missourian: n:-PrOvisiOnal
governments, opposition parties and
revolutions have failed to bring peace
in Mexico. In force of arms all fac
tions seem to be absolutely equal. At
least none has been able to retain as
tendency The right of any party to
power is questioned as soon as that
power is attained.
No party anywhere can long remain
dominant by force alone Concessions
must be made. AS long as there are
two parties or even two persons in
country, there will arise different view
points. To live in harmony these par
ties must make and keep compromises.
Thus far the Mexicans have utterly
failed to agree. The situation devel-
oped by Huerta is one which is notori-
ously conspicuous in history for its
failure
If Mexicans cannot bring peace to
themselves, some nation or group of
nations must administer peace to them.
European nations cannot intervene
without violating the Monroe doctrine.
yet humanity demands that some ac-
ton be taken. b.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-06
4 CLUB WITH 4 PURPOSE.

Nearly every county in Missouri is
represented by a club consisting of
students in the University from that
county. When these clubs are organ
lied they declare, aside from the so
cfal purpose OF organization. that they
stand for the interests of students from
their county in the University and the
interests of the University in their
county.
1t is a good moto Many county
clubs carry it out. Some do so more
effectively than others. The Living
ston County Club sent representative
to talk before the principal high school
of that county and TO present the ad-
vantages of the University to the high
school students.
The personal appeal is better than
all others. The most effective adver-
tising the University can have is the
personal recommendation Of a student
who has been here. Lantern slides or
large posters advertising the buildings,
views and activities OF the University
would help
If every club would carry out this
plan it would be fulfilling its purpose
OF organization to the greatest extent.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-06
The Faculty Talks.

Editor the Missourian:-A special
series of Assembly talks by members
of the University faculty has been ar
ranged A program of the series has
been sent to each tirst-year man and
woman in the University.
While a special appeal is being made
to the first-year students, it is not
meant that the older students should
miss these lectures. The older stu
dents are supposed to know the worth
of every talk on the program and it
is expected that they will attend.
All students are prone to neglect
studies until the last minute. That is
the reason that when 10 o'clock comes
Tuesday or Thursday morning we hear
so many saying they have to study.
This is a habit that should be broken.
Freshmen will follow second, third or
fOurth-year men in that habit just as
they will follow them in attendance at
every Assembly if the older students
will lead
It is up to the upperclassmen to see
that every student hears these talks.
T.,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-06
THE NEW INTELLECTUAL CENTER.

One by one the glories of the effete
East are slipping away from it. Long
ago it ceased to be the geographical
center of the country later it gasped
10 learn that it was no longer the
population center OF the United States
Then the statisticians came along and
showed that the center of wealth too
had moved westward
The East refused to believe this at
first, then in naughty scorn of mere
vulgar riches, fell back on its last re-
sort, its reputation for intellect, "cul-
tuah." high-browism'' and that sort
of thing, don't you know? Now, poor
East, that proud boast. too, is gone
For We are told on good authority,
that the intellectual center of Amer
ica lies in the Mississippi Valley!
We are waiting to hear what the
East will discover to claim as her ex-
elusive property next.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-06
ART FOR EVERYONE.

Kansas has collected an exhibit of
artists prints of the masterpiece of
American and foreign painters. The
exhibit is handled by the travelling Ii
brary of the state and is made availa-
bic to every town in the state 1t pre-
sents an excellent opportunity for
those who live outside the larger cities
go become acquainted with art.
The city dweIIer has the large art
galleries. He may own his favorite
paintings by drinking in its beauty to
his degree of appreciation. The art
gallery is always open to him.
On the other hand, the country
dweller must study art from descrip-
tions of masterpieces or from cheap
prints. He has no opportunity to see
the really worthwhile works. Such
a plan as that in operation in Kansas
gives every man an opportunity to
become acquainted with and own"
great paintings.