The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, May 3, 1912 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Megaphone and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Southwestern University.
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I
There
With the be^t in
Men's Clothes,
Hats, Shirts,
.. Collars, Socks,
Underwear, etc.
The
Toggery
Outfitters for Men
\
BAYLOR 6ETS BOTH
Contimied from page 1
RAMSEY CLUB MEETS
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Continued from page 1
r|6.
ing and convincing the hearer as is
ustial with him. He merely dis-
cussed the interest we should take
iif the present campaign as friends
of education. The present appro-
priations for education are not pro-
portionate with the prosperity and
wealth of the State, and Judge
Ramsey is the man who, if elected,
will do his best to improve the con-
ditions existing. Mr. Dobie said
a good way to judge a candidate is
by his supporters. Ay,
That these speeches were effec-
tive and expressive of the opinions
of the Glub was proven by the
eager and continued applause each
one received. After the speeches a-
business meeting was held and a
regular time for meeting was de-
cided upon. Delegates will be sent
to the State Young Men's Ramsey
Club and efforts will be mide to
taring Judge Ram^y here before he
closes his campaign
I i
5 Mr. J. B. Milliken was ele
n.
mmmi
cl6ses
After the Ramsey Club adjourn-
ed a Wilson Club was organized.
SENIOR RECITAL
; ■ ■
Continued from page 1
that, in the words of her own ex-
quisite song
the
4'Who else could sing sweetly
angels' song?". .
The following is the program:
1. Handel—"What's Sweeter than
• New-Blown Rose?"
Prelude
&
2. Rachmaninoff
Sharpe Minor.
8. Schubert — "Von Meiner
Wiegte. ' 'Brahms—"Meine Liebe
iet Grun." Marches!—"La Fol-
letta."
4. Sindlng—(a) March Grotesque,
(b) Rustle of Spring.
6. Strauss—To My Baby. Mas-
senet—"Oh if the Flowers had
Eyes. Bemberg—"Nymphs and
Fauns."
6. Hollmatt—Love Song. Violin
obligato—Mr. David. Remsky-
Korsakow—Song of, the Shepherd
Lehl, from the Fairy Opera,
' 'Snow Maiden.'' Flute obligato
-—Mr. Moore. Bishop-rLq IHpw
the Gentle Lark. Flute obligato
—Mr. Moore.
7. Reinhold—Impromtu. - \
8. Clough-Leighter—My Lover
He0bta«.on«heS^e./1llebs^
-Laughing Son*
1 Mli -M*
jiy hy
Mr. Elmo Alexander, Pianoforte;
iif. Wilson David, Violin, and Mr.
Gray Moore, Flute.
DOUBLE HEADER WITH TEXAS.
Continued from page 1
saw that it was all a matter of luck
with them, so they dug up their
old iktIoo^oo," Jones and trotted
him out top the hill and that tells
the tale. '
McHenry scored for S. U. in the
first and it seemed as if this game
would be a repetition of the first.
Texas' came up and scored twice in
the second. S. JJ. scored three
times ii^ the fourth, -but Texas
scored two more in the 6th. The
winning run came in the 9th, when
■Moore f6r Texas took first on Yard
ley's error, took second on a pass
ball, stole third, and. scored on
Francis' sacrifice.
Score by innings:
RH
0 0J-
0 0 0-
Texas—0 2 0 0 0 2
S. U.—i 0 0 3 0 0
Batteries: Henderson, Jones
and Long; Smith and McHenry
STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION
Continued from page 1
eyes skinned in newspaper fashion
for the news of college, town, and
State.
Melmoth Y. Stokes of t junpnanc
was recognized as the man without
a rival for the Editor-in-Chief of
the Sou'wester. Mr. Stokes served
as Associate Editor this year and
is 'the man who can revolve a vast
number of ideas in his head and ht
the same time produce a poem up-
on his right baud and a story upon
his left." Everyone knew that
Shelton Barcus would be manager
ahd we have no fe *s about the
success of the business part of en-
terprise. The several associates
on this staff are no mean ability
and are not afraid to work. Wtth
these two qualities in th« make ^
of the staff we predict an eticellent
Sou'wester for Southwestern in
i9i3.pBEi!' SS ' K 1'
•— '
Miss Willie Lee Milee returned
to her home in Lorena Monday, af-
ter an enjoyable visit to her Annex
If ffcf,'
Miss Phoebe.JGUsh^wjretncaed
Thursday from Austin. She was
for an old-time Founders Day.
The b4Sl?l(^s. Ice Crtem and Ice
Cold Drinks at The NooH, ,
the appearance of a bonehead stunt
on his part. He hit a low drive in-
to Elliott's territory on the first
ball over but the little second base-
man was out of place and it- went
for a hit, Davis scoring. A walk,
a sacrifice, an error a.id three hits
netted Baylor three runs in the 9th.
Southwestern had no batting ral-
ly on top and Baylor march away
triumphantly. The rooters made
lots of noise for the first few in-
nings but on somebodys (?) motion
they slowed up about the fourth
inning. Noise may cause hot house
plants to tremble and wither but it
ought not to have ill affect on Col-
lege ball players in Texas.
Score by innings:
First Inning.
Baylor's half of the first inning
was rather dangerous but Cocke
pitched himself out of the hole
handily, retiring the side on easy
infield out with two on bases.
In Southwestern's half ^McHenry
singled by first and stole second.
Yardley poled a long one to center
that looked good for three bases
but the wind brought it back into
Little's hands. McCall hit one to
McMahon who juggled and Neal
moved them up a base with a sacri-
fice to third. With two men on
and two down it was up to Harris
to deliver the necessary bingle,
but he duplicated McMahan's strike
out stunt and nobody scored.
Second Inning.
1 - In the second Davis opened for
Baylor with a clean bingle by sec-
ond, and was moved up a base by
Mendenhall's Texas Leaguer.
Hooper the one armed out garden-
er, hit to Cocke forcing Davis at
third. Collier struck out. Hutto
got a free pass and With the bases
full Little put one over the fence
Moseley was out via the McCall-
Harris route and the session was
over.
Hotchkiss was out, McMahan to
Moseley. Wilson struck out and
Elliot struck out.
1 McMahan was out, Yardley to
Harris and Wileman hit a fly to
Neal that was easy money in spite
of the wind twists. Davis got his
second hit of the game, one good
for two bases, but Mendenhall re-
tired the side with a high foul that
Cocke captured.
Cocke went the three strike
route, McHenry hit one to right
that Hooper got his hand on, but
couldn't catch and Mc took up resi
dence at second, but it was only
momentarily for Mendenhall let
one get a few feet away and Mc
went to third. Yardley was out,
Collier to Moseley, but the interim
gave time enough for Mc to score.
McCall hit to Hutto and was safe
on his fumble. Neal was up and
after McCall stole second singled
to left. McCall came home. Neal
had gone to second on Wileman's
error, he stole third and came
home when Mendenhall let one
trickle through his fingers. Har-
ris struck out, retiring the Bide.
Fourth Inning,
Hooper was safe on Yardley's
bobble. Collier advanced him a
base with a drive over third. Hut-
to sacrificed thsm and the runners
moved-up a base but Hooper was
oik trying to come home on Mc-
Call's juggle of Harris' throw and
the next man went out.
Hotchkiss hit to Moseley and was
out. Wilson struck put. Elliot
got a single by second and stole
ajkond. Cocke out, Hutto to Mose-
^ Fifth Tnninc
McMahan out, McCall to to Harris.
Wileman hit a high one to Neal in
right and as it is written died, a
" McHenry out, Davis, to Mosele^
Yardley was out, McMahan to
Moseley. McCall had a hit down
third base line in store for S. U.,
he stole second but got no farther
for Neal hit a long one to left that
Wileman caught, retiring the side.
Sixth Inning.
Davis was safe on Yardley's er-
ror. Mendenhall hit an easy on to
Cocke who pegged badly to seco.id.
Davis went to third and Menden-
hall remained on first. Hooper got
a hit over second and Davis came
to the counting station.
Collier fled out to left. Hutto
fouled out to Mac and Wilson retir-
ed the side by intercepting a drive
from Home Run Little's bat.
Harris struck out. Hotchkiss
was out, Collier to Moseley. Wil-
son grinned savagely when he foul
ed one, but he managed to retain
his strike out record.
Seventh Inning.
Neal pulled down Moseley's fly
to right. McMahan hit safely by
second for one base and stole No.
2. Wileman out, Elliot to Harris.
Davis hit a long foul to left field
that Wilson pulled down after a
desperate sprint.
Elliot up for S. U., Con replac-
ing Mendenhall behind the bat for
Baylor. Elliot proved the wonder
of the day when he hit one between
left and center good for three bags.
He scored on Cocke's sacrifice.
Cocke was safe when Collier tried
to get Elliot at home. Miracles
became the order of the day when
Mickle running for Cocke stole sec-
ond. McHenry popped up to Hut-
to. Yardley was out, Hutto to
Moseley, but Uncle Billie advanced
to third. McCalf hit one to center
that looked good but Little captur-
ed it.
Eighth Inning, e
In the eighth Cox hit a high one
that Wilson caught. Hooper hit
one to the opposite fied that Neal
attended to. Collier hit a peach
over short but Wilson Eurther
establised his fielding prowess by a
shoe string catch.
Neal out, Collier to Moseley.
Harris drew a pass and pilfered
second. Hotchkiss was out, Hutto
to Moseley, Harris taking third.
Wilson struck out.
Ninth Inning.
Hutto went to first in the four
ball fashion, was sacrificed to sec-
ond by Little. Moseley hit safely
over third and Huttoc ame home
whenJWilsonlet the ball get lost in
weeds. McMahan singled to right.
Wileman singled through pitcher
and McMahan counted. Davis was
out, McHenry to Harris. Cox
struck out.
In Southwestern's last half Elliot
struck out. Henry batting for
Cocke was out, Hutto to Moseley.
McHenry out, Hutto to Moseley
and the game was over.
Hotchki ss
Wilson, If
Elliot, 2b
Cocke, p
0 0 1 0 0
0 0 6 0 1
1 2 0 2 0
0 0 1 11
34 4 5 27 8 7
Batteries: Collier and Menden-
hall; Cocke and McHenry. Um-
pire, Rix.
If th inning,
Moseley fiied to Wilson 'iW left.
Hutto, 2b
Little, cf
Moseley lb
McMahan, 3b
Wileman, If
Davis, ss
Mendenhall, c
Hooper, rf
Collier, p
t (
Baylor.
AB R H PO A E
4 2 1 1 5 1
1 2 2 0 0
1 X 12 0 1
12,0 3 1
0 1 10 1
12 0 10
1 2 11 0 1
1 1 0 0 0
0 10 2 0
11
Sputhwestern.,
AB R H
enry 4{ 5^1 2
, 8b ' 3 0 0
, rf 4 10
Harris, lb 3 0 0
SENIOR SHOCKS
This Senior Class ha3 stood a
great many things, including these
new-fangled majors and an almost
equally bewildering amount of
"privileges," but we've received
some shocks which would trouble
our consciences to our dying hour
if we did not confess.
(1) When Dr. Bishop announced
that he would take a Senior's word
for anything and let a grad girl's
nod settle the momentous question
of a reception.
(2) When Mr. Thomas pledged
$5 a piece for the Senior Class
Arch-collection day.
(3) When we handed in our
petitions and finally comprehended
that 36 majors do really equal 60
hours.
(4) When the grad girls were
allowed to wear their grad pins two
whole weeks.
(5) When a few of the grad
boys could sit down in •-hapel on
the morning after the first party.
(6) When the sun almost came
out at twelve o'clock on the grad
picnic day.
(7) When the freshman took in
the picture show on a Monday
night and strayed up and down the
avenue until 10:45—scandalous.
1 (8) When the Seniors didn't at-
tend church for once and were per-
mitted to sit on the Annex porch
from 8:46 co 9:00.
(9) When Frank Smith describ-
ed his baby picture to the assem-
bled class.
(10) When we heard that some
of our number were going out into
life without knowing how to be
reverent in chapel.
(11) When the "Counter Con-
tribution" appeared.
(12) When a Freshman guest
reported that the grad picnic was
so 'nice," no straying off of cou-
ples.
(13) Last shock and for once a
lucky 13 th—when we get our
diplomas.
Get a piece of Souvenir China a
Long's.
Big discount on S. U. Posters at
Long's.
—Full Line of Post Cards at Long's.
S. U. Belt Pins and Shade Hold-
ers at Long's. V
Special Sale on S. U. Pennants at
Long's.
S. U. Watch Fobs and Hat Pins
at Long's.
Full line S. U. Stationery at
Long's.
Go to The Acme for a nice cool
drink.
We use the fittest true fruits in
our sodas. The Acme.
Bring us your watch and jewelry
repairs. Wilcox Bros.
•< We fit eye glasses.
Wilcox Bros.
Don't forget we frame pictures. -
Wilcox Bros.
Picture framing a specialty.
Of Wilcox Bros.
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Huffor, Earl. The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, May 3, 1912, newspaper, May 3, 1912; Georgetown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth400853/m1/3/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Williamson+County+-+Georgetown%22: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Southwestern University.