davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
Other American League Games
Maps Blank Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 19.-Manager Birming-
ham of Cleveland, for the first time this
season. started a right-handed pitcher
against the Chicago American League
club yesterday, and Steen, who drew this
honor, proved a puzzle to the locals. the
visitors scoring a shut-out against Co
miskey's team, to O.
Steen allowed the Chicagoans only four
hits. which were well scattered.
Benz. who opened for the locals. was
hit hard in the opening inning two sin
giles. triple and a sacrifice netting two
runs. An error. a. single and double steal
counted another, while a single. an error
sacrifice and a long fly made the fourth
run.
Russell, who relieved Benz in the sew
enth, pitched remarkable game. strik-
ing out Graney, Land, Chapman Olson
and Jackson and allowing one hit. Score:
Cleveland. .......... 1 O.
Chicago. ............ 0 0 . o o . 90
Three base hit-Jackson Hits-Of Benz. five
in six innings: of Russell. In three in
nings. Sacrifice hits-Chapman and Land. Sac
rifce fy-Steen. Stolen bases-Lajoie, Biz
Johnston. Double play-Land to
Lajoie. Left bases-Cleveland. l.: Chicago.
4. First base on balls-Of Steen, ]. Struck
ont-By SteeD, 3; by Russell. 4. Umpires-
Messrs. Ferguson and O'Loughlin. Time OF
game hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
Tinker Saves a Game.

PITTSBURGH, April 19.-Manager Joe
Tinker's three-bagger scored Bescher and
Bates in the ninth inning yesterday. From
that time until Umpire Owens called the
game on account of darkness, at the end
of the twelfth inning. the score stood tied
to :. Soon after saving his game Tink-
er had a dispute over decision by
Owens, who ordered him off the field.
Marsans went TO short and Becker to
right.
Camnitz pitched good ball, but in the
third inning poor fielding behind him
gave the Reds three runs. Brant's walk
and singles by Clarke, Bates and Hoblit-
Zel, with a slip-up on chance for an
easy double-play and Tinker's sacrifice
fly brought the runs in this inning.
Miler's triple and Buffers single gave
Pittsburgh a run in the second. With
the bases full Carey doubled in the fifth
and McCarthy's sacrifice followed, result
ing i'm two more. Buffers walk, an out
and Camndtzs single gave them another
In the eighth. Fromme was effective with
men on bases. Score:
Cincnnati.... o o o o o 2 0 Q %
Hits-Of Camnitz, in 1-3 innings; OFF Rob
innings: off Johnson, l in {; innings. Twobase
hts-Carey, Miller. 1hree-base hits-Miller.
Tinker. Stolen basc-Hoblitzell. Sacrifice hit
Butler. Sacrifice hies-Tnker Mccarthy. Left
on bases-Cincnnati, .; Pittsburgh .. Bases
on balls-Of Fromme, 8: off Camnitz ). Struck
son. 2 Hit by pitcher-By Fromme Butler.
Double plays-Egan. Tinker and Hoblitzell; Egan
and Hoblitzell Time Of game hours and 80
minutes. Umpires-Aiessrs. Owens and Guthrie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
Athletics First Defeat.
PHILADELPHIA, Apr.

PHILADELPHIA, April 19.-After play
ing a fine uphill game here yesterday
Boston hammered Beiders delivery Tor
three doubles and two singles in the
ninth inning. scoring. four runs and WIN
ming from Philadelphia, S to >.
Poor pitching was shown on both sides.
The home team drove Foster. formerly
of Houston. Tex. off the rubber in the
first inning and lost opportunities to add
to It's score in that and the next two
innings by reckless base running.
No hits were made off Brown until the
fifth inning. but he began to weaken in
the fourth, when he gave three passes.
Houck took his place in the seventh.
Bedient, who succeeded Foster, retired
in the eighth to permit Hall to bat for
him. Bender succeeded Houck in the
eighth.
Leonard, who followed Bedient to the
rubber, weakened in the ninth. Then
Danny Murphy opened with a single.
Two out were followed by passes to Col
Inns and Baker. Wood was rushed to
tanning Mc1nnis. Score:
Philadelphia .........2 % . . o 0 o5
Two-base hits-Collins, Baker, Speaker, Gard
ner. Nunamaker Three base hits-strunk, Lapp.
dns sscPea pseoe psgs
Yerkes and Janvrin: Speaker and Wagner. Left
on bases-BostOn 1e: Philadelphia, 8. Hits
on f'ste as three none ,n out in the s: on BE
in one and two-thirds innings; of Wood, none
In third inning. of Brown, six in six in
in one inning; of BENDER. six in two innings.
Struck out-By Bedient, /; by. Wood. /: by
Brown. 2; by Bender, >. First base errors
off Bedient. /; of Leonard .: of Brown f..
Hit by pitcher-By Brown lJanvrinp. Wild
pitch-Bender. .Cmpires-Messrs. Connolly and
McGreevy. Time of game2 hours and So
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
Cards Turn the Tables.

ST. LOUIS. April 19.-St Louis turned
the tables on Chicago yesterday, win
ming in easy fashion. to .. Three home
runs were made by Mitchell, Magee and
Sallee, each sending the ball over the
right field fence Chicago punched q
single and a home run in the first for
two runs. Sallee settled down after that
and Chicago could do nothing with his
delivery
Smith relieved Lavender in the fourth
and held st. Louis h.tless until the
seventh. when the home team scored FIVE
runs on a pass. two errors and three
hits. one home run by Sallee. Score:
st. Louis. ........... . o o o Ks
Chicago. ............ o y U U U 0 %
Two-base hits-Mowrey. Evans Three-bas Sc
hit,Zimmerman Home rnns-Mitcheil Magee,
Sallee. Hfts-Of La vender, 8 in ! innings: OF
Smith. 8 in 5 innings. Stolen base-Evans.
Double plays-Leach and Bresnahan; O'Leary,
Konetchy and Wingo. Left bases--St. Louis,
:: Chicago: 3. Firs. base on balls.or Smith.
Evans), Struck out-By sailee, s: by Lavender.
Il BY Smith. l. Wild pitch-IAvemler. UNI
ptres-Messrs. Brennan and Eason. Time Of
game-1 hour and .5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
ona Real Test Will Come in Games With Boston and Athletics

Alva Williams throwing arm gets
stronger.
The Red Sox are in danger of losing
the name of Speed Boys if the Nationals
keep up their present fast gait on the
bases The team seems to be much more
efficient in this respect than ever before,
and it is all because base running is
part of the system of base ball Which
Griffith has drilled into his players. In
this respect they stand out In strong
contrast to the New York team, which,
though it has several fast men, does not
seem to show much on the bases.
To date the Nationals have met only
New York, a team which Is not strong
and which on form the Nationals should
beat. 1t is, of course, to be expected that
the games against Boston and Phllaoei-
phia will be much harder. but with the
improve ment that the team is sure to
show when it gets to going regularly the
assurance can be given that 1t VIII also
be heard from when it is pitted against
the stronger teams.
For six innings the sailing was rather
smooth for the Nationals yesterday. They
had rolled up score of six runs against
one by their opponents. and. while
Hughes wildness was annoying and kept
him in hot water, he was pitching gilt
edged ball. But the seventh threw
scare into those who are pulling for
Washington. for 1t seemed for minute
that the game, which had seemed cinched
would be lost with a couple of hits and
three passes. which came after Morgan
had a chance to retire the side with
double play. and which cause all the
trouble The bases We're still full with
four runs over the plate, when Hughes
struck out Caldwell and ended the inning.
The Nationals got under way early.
Gandil opened the second with hit, only
to be forced by Morgan, who reached
second when Chase made poor throw In
trying for a double. Ainsmith got a
scratch hit and then stole second. but
Shanks hit to Fisher, who forced Ain
smith at the plate. Mcbride came to
the rescue, however, with screechtng
hi, over third. which scored both men.
in the fourth they scored three more
runs. Ainsmith started this with a hit
and again stole second. Shanks flied
out but Mcbride brought Ainsmith home
with hit After Hughes had been re-
tired Moeller beat out sharp hit to
Young and he and Mcbride. who had
previously stolen second came all the
WAY home on Fosters double. Another
tally came in the sixth on Shanks' hit,
which Fisher threw wide to first. giving
Shanks second: McBride's sacrifice and
sacrifice fly.
in the eighth walk to Morgan. Ain
smiths hit and McEride's out at first
brought the final tally. The New York
crs' first run came in the second, when
Chase hit safely. Morgan fumbled on
Sterrett and Fisher made a long sacri-
fice fly The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
Phillies Blank Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN. April 19-Seaton and
Rucker repeated their battle royal OF
April here yesterday and the result
was the same, Philadelphia defeating
Brooklyn. 1 to 0.
The solitary run was scored in the sec
ond inning, when Magee singled, took
third on Dolan's long hit and scored on
Doolans sacrifice fly.
Both sides had several chances to
score after that. but the timely hit was
missing.
Seaton allowed only five hits and struck
out eight batters.
Stengel had a great day in center. get
ting seven put-outs. The game was fea-
tured by clean fielding and sharp work
by the base players. Stengel was shut
off at the plate in the third, when Seaton
made Il great stop of a hard drive by
Myers. Score:
Philadelphia. ... o q o o O o.
>, Left on observation-disclosures. 8: Brooklyn. G
Two-base hits Doan, Smith. Sacrifice fly
Doolan. Stolen bases-knabe. Dolan. Meyer,
Daubert. Bases balls-Of Seaton. .: off
Rucker. ]. Struck out-By Seaton s: by RuckeI.
8. Umpires-Messrs Klein and Orth. Time Of
game-1 hour and 4S minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
Weilman Wins Again.

DETROIT. April 19.-After the first in
ming, in which Detroit scored twice yes
terday, Weilman never was in great dan
ger and St. Louis won the second game
of the series, 3 to =.
Six batters faced the Browns southpaw
in the first inning. Of these Bush and
Moriarty singled and Crawford trtpled:
the other three struck out Lake was hit
freely throughout the game. but the
Tigers errors helped him to lose. Score:
ST. Louis. ..,......... q o.:
Detroit. .........., > y u Q o.
Two-base bi,-Agnew. Three-base hit-Craw-
ford. Sacrifice hit-Walace. Stolen base
Lake. Double pays-Austin to Pratt to Sto-
vail Stovall to Wallace. Left bases-De-
troit 4 st. Louis, s. First base on balls-Of
Welman, ?. Struck out-By Lake, /; by Well
man. 6. Wild pitch-Wcilman. EMPIRES
Messrs. IIildebrand and Evans. Time of game
Il hour and l3 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
Giants Pound the Ball.

BOSTON, April 19.-New York ham,
mered two Boston pitchers for twenty
hits yesterday afternoon and Won the
game easily, Is to 4. Demaree pitched
his first game against the Braves and
held them to six hits.
Capt. Doyle of the visiting team was
put out of the contest by Umpire Byron
during the second inning for disputing a
decision at second base. Capt Sweeney
OF the Boston team has been suspended
three days by President Lynch because
of his dispute with Umpire Risler Thurs
day. The score:
New York ) - q q u | IL:
Boston ............ l - - > U o o. 4
Twobas bts-Murray -. HerSog. Doyle Titus.
Myers Rariden. Connolly Hits-On Tyler s i'm
and two-thirds innings or Brown. Il in
seven and one third innings. Stolen bases-Nerkle
t2,, Burns. Herzog. sacrifice fiies-Myers Her
zog. Double play-Smith and Myers. Left on
bases-New York. 4; Boston, 10. First base on
First base on errors-New York. l: Boston l.
Hit by DitcheI-By Tyler Herzog: by Brown
Merkle): by Demaree (Myersl. Struck out-By
Demaree, 4: by Tyler. 1: by Brown. l. Empires
-Messrs. Rigler and Byron. Time of game, /
hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
Umpires Chase Stars.

Banishments by the umpires
started in full swing yesterday,
several star major leaEuers being
chased from the field. Manager
Joe Tinker Of the Reds, after ty-
Ing the score in Pittsburgh with
a triple, argued with the "ump"
and was benched. Capt. Doyle Of
the Giants suffered q similar
fate In Boston, and Capt. Sweeney
Of the Braves was notified Of his
suspension Az q result of a run
In Thursday with RigIer. First
Baseman Gandil of the Washing
ton club was put out Of the game
at the Polo Grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
Totals. "a ) p

Batted for Young i'll the seventh inning.
iBatted for FiS.ier in the seventh inning
"Batted for Heating in the eighth inning.
W ashington ......... = i -
New York. ........ o D U q D %
First base errors-New York. ,: Washing
ton, 1. Two-base hits-Daniels, Foster. Sacri-
fee hit-AIcBride. Sacrifice fies-Fisher Hughes.
Stolen bases-Ainsmith t2), Shanks, Milan t3),
Mcbride. Morgan. Chase Left on bases-New
York, Il; Washington, o. Double plays-Mc-
Buses on balls-Of Fisher, 1 off Heating, 3: off
Schulz. j of Hughes, :. Struck out-By Fisher,
=: by Schulz >; by Hughes. o. Hit by pitcher
BY Hughes. Hartzell. Daniels (2l, Sterfett. Wild
pitch-Hughes. Passed ball-Sweeney. Hits
on Fisher. . in innings off keating, ] In
inning; OF Schulz, ] in 1 inning Empires
Messrs. Hart aud Dineen. Time of game
hours and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
Johnson Pitches Today.

NEW YORK. April 19-Sccrc-
tary Davis of the New York
Americans officially announced
last night that In today's game
johnson would pitch for the
WashingtOns, while Ray Keat-
ing would occupy the box for
Chances New YOrkS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

At Petersburg.
Petersburg .a 3 0 s x-12
Richmond ........ l . o q . o p ;
Acknowledgement and Brennegan; Bussey,
Turner and Luskey.
At Roanoke.
Roanoke .O l XII
Newport News ......- 0 O o 90
Batteries-Gardip, Carpenter and Stewart; Kur
ley and Engelburg.
At Norfolk. 4
Ports nouth ............... } o o ! Is
Norfolk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o U 0 . Of
Batteries-Johnson. yerbout and Hudgins SAKE
and Powell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville, 4; Savannah, 3.
Charleston, o; Albany, 4.
Columbus, 4; Macon, s.
COLLEGE GAMES.
Seton Hail. 9; Catholic Usnavsrsfty. ..
Vermont. 16: Fordham, 8.
Indiana University 4; University Of Iowa. 2
Virginia. 12:'University OF North Uarolans- 8.
Wesleyan, 8; Bowdoin. s.
Harvard, 6; Columbia, 4.
Auburn. 3; Georgia Tech, 2.
Clemson, s.; Clinton, I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19

orally has an easy delivery that gives him
the appearance of pitching without eXer-
ton. but yesterday he was compelled to
force himself with every ball he pitched.
and any time Il pitcher has to do that He
is not going to show as we'll as he ought
and could under the right conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19

Red, the Bat Boy" the famous mascot
Of the Chicago team. who last winter de-
clared that he would quit the Cubs and
join the Yankees with Frank Chance,
seems to have experienced a change of
heart. He is still keeping bats for the
Cubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
New York at Boston. Pfttsb'g h at st. Louis.
Cincin'ti at Pittsburgh. Chicago at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pha. at Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19

Just what School will win the cham
pionship eventually in the series just be-
ginning is hard to tell. but if there are
as many upsets in the form as occurred
yesterday anything may happen. 1t is
probable that Business was overconfident.
too sure that 1t was going to win On
the whole it would seem that Business is
good enough to win from Eastern. but 1t
did not, and that is all there is to 1t.
That game yesterday is one big lesson.
though, to Western. and the Red and
White will not go into a game now feel
ing that it Is going 10 win SO easily.
Western is strong enough to win out.
now that Business has lost, but it must
devote it's real energies to winning and
not go into contest thinking the game
is won before it is played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19

John Henry is none the worse for the
three innings he caught Thursday. He
practiced with the team before yester-
days game. and said that he was not
experiencing the slightest inconvenience
with his knee. From this out Henry is
sure to catch regularly--at least until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19

Ainsmith has never been able to throw
the ball around as he is now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19

Green. who did the pitching for Cath
Ollie University yesterday, was not in his
usual form. He did not have the same
speed and curves and failed to work as
easily as he Is used to doing. Green gen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19

Not only is Ainsulith catching the best
hall OF his career. but he is justifying
Griffith's action in placing him higher In
the batting order. as he demonstrated
yesterday when he drove out four hits
which had much to do with making VIC
tory possible. Always a great thrower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
SCHEDULES.

Called 12ths darkness.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-17

Aggressive use of the classified col
umes will rent good properties. In or
out Of seasons. and practically cut out
losses from vacancies.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-17
MURTAUGn NEWS.


lloyd Morrison has been assisting
Ralph Hoffman with a team, blowing
on their homestead southeast OF Muir
laugh.
Mrs. e. P. Hinton of Hansen drove
up to Murtaugh, Thursday. and spent
the day with Mrs. Hunt.
Floyd Morrison is is on the sick list.
Mrs. Scott of Waterloo, Ia, mother
OF Ralph and VIII Hoffman, arrived
IN Murtaugh, Wednesday evening. She
came so as to attend Wills gradua-
ton exercises.
Mrs. McDermid of Kimberly was
business caller in Murtaugh this week.
). u. Steinour was a Twin Falls Wis
itor Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Hoffman, Ralph and
BESSIE Hoffman, brother and sister of
VIII Hoffman, and his mother, Mrs.
scott, went to Twin Falls, Thursday,
TO attend the commencement.
Bonnie Sautters of Hepburn spent
Few days in Murtaugh doing some
work on their ranch.
Grandma Boyd came up from Twin
rails, Thursday, to visit with her son,
James Boyd, and wife.
Mrs. Frank Weinheimer and chill
dren, Jimmy, Boyd and May, came up
from Twin Falls, Saturday evening, to
spend Sunday with her brother, James
BOYD, and wife and to attend the Chill
dren's day exercises.
The Children's day exercises Sunday
were a success and enjoyed by all
present A nice program was pre-
pared by Mrs. Hoffman, Steinour and
Smith. Mrs. Hutchinson of Artesian
VIC
Sunday.
DR.. Parker will preach at the school
house next Sunday evening.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Boyd, wife and
daughter Esther drove to Twin Falls,
saturday, to spend Sunday with the
formers mother.
to the Frederickson house.
| Mrs. Francis l.. Johnson was a pas
senger to Twin Falls, Friday.
On Friday, June g. at Twin Falls,
Miss Blanche, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Goss, was united in mar
riage to Mr. Bruce Gordon, formerly
OF Colorado The bride and groom
are both well known in the commun-
ity and very Industrious. All wish
them long and happy journey
through life. They were at home
June Z, at the f. Lee Johnson ranch
which the groom has leased for three
years. Saturday evening crowd of
young people gathered at their home
to receive treats. Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don invited them in and all departed
at late hour declaring they had had
an enjoyable evening. Sunday Mr.. and
| Mrs. Goss entertained the following to
dinner in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Gordon: Grace Gordon, Roy Gordon,
Bob Webb, Bob Kendell, Charles Sum-
mers, Jack Fuller and family.
Homegrown berries are now on the
market.
w. c. Hall spent last week in Boise
The crops are looking fine around
Murtaugh and farmers have begun to
make hay.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-17
HANSEN HAPPENINGS.

| Hansen, Idaho, June II, 1918.
| Mrs. Hazel Coslers brother, George
Dean, is here on visit to his parents
and sister. Mr.. Dean expresses him
self as pleased with our southern
Idaho
We learn with pleasure that Mr.. F.
A. Terrill is much improved in health
at this writing.
Miss Chloe Strong is in the hospital
at Twin Falls, receiving treatment for
her broken arm, which is in a very
serious condition.
Mrs. Roy Hue is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Sidney Skidmore.
Mrs. M. E. Eden is very i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. John McMinimum has ordered
an engine and pump and will proceed
to irrigate right.
w. b. Beers is very busy harvesting
his Strawberries. Walt says they are
working him to death.
While Mrs. Lee and family were in
Oakley visiting Mrs. Lees parents,
Little Fflma Lee was taken i'll and has
been quite sick, but is some better at
this writing.
Mr.. G. H. Randall has just finished
harvesting large crop of goose ber-
ries on the tract he has rented from
Geo. Fredericks.
A sister Of Mrs. Beers from Oakley
is visiting at the Beers home this
week.
Sam Land had the misfortune to
have his house on the claim in the
mountains burned to the ground. 1t is
supposed to have been done by camp
ers.
George Fredericks was up from
Kimberly Friday looking after the
erection Of his new house here. George
says there's no place like Artesian
City.
J. r. Gourley and Robert Edwards
drove to Twin Falls, Saturday.
Mr.. Martin has issued invitations for
q rabbit drive Sunday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-17

When the opportunity to step right
into better position, with doubled
salary comes, you'll be in line for 1t II
you watch the classified ads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-18
THE EXCEPTIONAL CHILD
Especial to The HcrnId.D
COLORADO EDUCATOR WOULD
PROVIDE A SCHOOL FOR En-
CEPTIONAL CHILDREN,


Greeley, Colo. July 1S.-Thc cstab.
lishmcnt in Colorado O f Il school for the
exceptional child" in which children
who beca6se of physical or mental de
fects are unable to keep pace with nor
NAL children in the regular school class
eS. may have proper educational and
medical treatment was strongly urged
today by Professor MaXimilian Il. T..
Groszman. educational director of the
National Education Association. Pro
lessor Cheeseman's ideas were set forth
in q lecture delivered ut the state
Teachers College here. The PROV sci
school argued Professor GroSzman.
would puC the nervous or the backward
child-out If place entirely in the ordin-
AIRY school cllSSeS-in surroundings
which would hc most appropriate for
its HpNclormCnut mentally and physical
VI. The cause az tie h~ackwardncsS would
be sought said prDtcSScr GroSzman. and
Individual remedies" applied to the
children. ".
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-18
HEARD ON THE CARS.

Get on the street car some day and
ride by the University. Keep our ears
open for remarks of strangers when the
car comes to the southwest corner Cf
the campus. The first remark will lie
something like this: MY how crampcd
your university is is. Why so huddlod up
without system or order? And they
said Texas was such Il big state. Were
they, hy chance, running short Of ground
when they started the university? Such
an inc ngruous. confused hUddle Of in
adequate houses. And they say all their
institutions of higher learning are so
richly endowed How do they spend the
money? How can they spend the money
TO any purpose on this little patch Of
ground? Whyunder the most careful
cultivation the grounds could hardly
grow enough potatoes TO supply one mod
crate SiNed family" Something to this
effect may he heard most an day in Aus
tin in 4 car ride from thr river to Hyde
Park. Vote for a university we shall
not he ashamed Of. Vote for the honor
of The state. Not G for the efficiency Of
a rich institution whose resources are
lying idle.