The Normal Star (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 26, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 14, 1923 Page: 4 of 4
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THE NORMAL STAR
Arenstein’s
Great Under-Selling Event!
Sharp reductions placed on entice stock offering
UNEQUALLED VALUES
Introducing Our New Shoe Dept.
Everything that is new in stylish and dependable
footwear—at prices that will prove a revelation.
3.45 4.45 5.85 6.85
We can now outfit milady from head to foot.
NORMAL HIGH LOBOS
DEFEAT BRACKENRIDGE
STAR DUST
He Has Got a Funny Laugh.
The entire house is amused at the
spontaniety of Buddy’s loud laughter
at everything funny in the show.
Franklin, sitting close to Buddy,
nudges him: “Say, you darn fool;
shut up; you are making a fool of
yourself.”
Buddy: “Don’t give a hang if I am;
that’s funny and I’m going to laugh.
Ha-ha-ha-ha-hhaaa-haw!”
Franklin: “Oh, fiddle! You make me
tired. You’re worse than Dopey; Per-
haps you think because people don’t
enjoy a ball game when Dopey isn’t
there with his droll remarks, they can’t
enjoy a picture show unless you are
here with your fog-horn laugh.”
min
Brackenridge Out-Hit and Out-Played;
Eighteen Errors Made; Five
Pitchers Work.
When it rains it pours. So says the
old proverb and thus it went Monday
afternoon when Brackenridge High
School met the San Marcos Normal
High team on Schwab Field. The
game ended after two hours and 20
rhinutes of cohtinuous fumbling of the
ball, with the San Marcos team hold-
ing the big end of a 12 to 7 score.
The Brackenridge team seemed to
lay down on the job after the Normal
nine got a few runs ahead and errors
—which ran somewhere around a dozen
oi so—were made by the South Siders.
The Normal team started scoring in
the first inning and continued to hit
Tolar until the fourth inning, when he
was shifted to left field and Rodrig-
uez took the box. Tolar allowed nine
hits and six runs. .
Errors counted heavy for the Brack-
enridge team scored four of its seven
runs on muffed balls.
isive Ladies’ Shop
Gary, ss. _________5
3
1
1
3
1
Lyons, lb _____5
2
4
5
1
0
Newman, 3b ____5
1
2
2
0
2
Brennan, cf. ____4
1
1
2
0
0
Kallina, 2b. _____4
2
2
1
0
0
Moody, rf. ______4
0
1
1
1
0
Haynes, c. _____5
0
0
11
0
0
Crouch, p. 3
2
1
0
0
2
Roberts, p. ______0
0
0
0
0
0
Totals______39
12
A
27
5
6
Score by innings:
San Marcos _______
-202
220
022-
-12
Hits ____________
-303
320
111-
14
Brackenridge __
-020
030
020— 7
Hits _____________
-011
121
120— 9
Buy a Remington Portable type-
writer. Just the thing for teacher or
student. Only portable built with
STANDARD keyboard. Ret me show
you a machine. Henry Pochman.
He: “Dear, if I don’t return for din-
ner I shall send you a note.”
She: “Do not bother yourself. I
have already found the note in your
coat.”
HOME OF PARAM0UNT PICTURESx
ADOLPH lUKOft
,9ltf$8Nf¥ ' ’i
_ GEORGE
PlTZMAUniCE
PRODUCTION
®a9 Jamesi III rkwood
Ct paramount QUcIuk/
The Moretown Commons girls do
not mind the cold weather, for they
go to school when the mercury is 30
below zero bare-headed and with their
stockings rolled down a distance of
two miles.—Exeange.
Dontcha feel funny when you meet a
prof just after you have cut his class.
Our boardin’ house keeper sez as
how if we cramd for exams like wat
we does at the dinna tabel every day
we shure must have got by.
Brackenridge AB. R.
H.
PO. A.
E.
Davis, cf.___
2
1
0
0
0
0
R. McCarthy, 2b__5
1
1
4
0
0
Fenner, lh. __
„5
1
1
9
0
Whitney, ss. __
__5
2
1
0
2
3
Irby, 3 b. — _
__3
1
2
1
4
5
Rodriguez, p.-lf.
__3
0
0
2
2
0
Corver, rf.___
_1
0
0
0
0
1
Tolle, rf.___
-4
0
1
1
0
0
L. McCarthy, __
-5
0
3
■9
3
1
Tolar, p.-lf. __
__4
1
0
1
4
0
Howie, p.----
-0
0
0
0
0
0
Wolfe_________
_ 1
0
0
0
0
0
Totals__
_39
7
9
27
15
12
San Marcos
AB. R.
H.
PO. A.
E.
Floyd, If.______
__4
1
2
4
0
1
Summary: Innings pitched, by Tolar
4; by Rodriguez, 4; by Howie 1; by
Roberts 1. Runs made, off Tolar 6; off
Rodriguez 4; off Howie 2; off Roberts
0. Hits apportioned, off Tolar 9; off
Rodriguez 4; off Howie 1; off Roberts
1. Two-base hits, Gary, Newman, R.
McCarthy, Fenner. Sacrifice hits,
Brennan, Moody, Roberts. Struck out,
by Roberts, 3; by Tolar 3; by Crouch
6; by Rodriguez 6. Base on balls, by
Crouch 4; by Rodriguez 2; by Howie 1.
Batters hit, by Crouch (Davis, 2).
Passed balls, by McCarthy. Time of
game, 2:20. Umpires, Bonner and Ellis.
Let Us Fiji
Hamburgers
The Cactus
Soph: “They say another language is
taught here.”
Junior: “How so?”
Soph: “Oh, one of the English classes
is studying Burns.”
Calculation.
Weir to Kallina: “How long were
you with that little blonde dream last
night?”
Kalina; “Four hours and five dol-
lars.”
I’ll Raise You.
Minister: “I bid you good morning.”
The Parisher: “Hie—I raise you ten.”
Please write all jokes on tissue pa-
per so that the Editor can see through
them.
There Are Two Named Gunn in
This Class.
Franklin: (calling the class roll)
“Gunn?”
First Gunn: “Here.”
Franklin: “Second barrel?”
Second Gunn: “Also present.”
THE COLLEGE TAILOR SHOP
North Austin St.
Run by a Normal Student
CLEANING—PRESSING ALTERATIONS—REPAIRING
We Will Dye For You
We call for and deliver—phone 210
IBI
B revard’s
“House of Values”
Department Store
Freshman: “You sure are a good
dancer.”
Co-ed: “Thank you. I’m
cant’ return the compliment.
Freshman: “You could if you were
as big a liar as I am.”
sorry
In the Spring.
“Ruth, would you if I asked you?”
“What?”
“Kiss me—.”
“Not now, George.”
“Aw—come on, just one.”
“No, George, not now.”
“Be a sport, one is all I want.’
“Not now, George.”
“Well, I guess it’s up to me to take
it.” Ecstacy !—(lapse of time)
“Don’t you think, Ruth, that we
ought to quit before anyone sees us?”
“Not now, George.”—Exchange.
—-o—-—
STUDENT’S VOLUNTEER
CONFERENCE GEORGETOWN
Would you follow^ a warm love-trail from Main Street to
Monte Carlo, with intrigue and adventure at every turn?
—Then see this famous drama—lavishly produced, with
a great cast.
In the cast: Anna Q. Nilsson, Norman Kerry, Dorothy
Gumming, and John Miltern.
PATHE NEWS AESOP’S FABLE
TODAY
WESLEY (FRECKLES) BARRY, In:
“SCHOOL DAYS”
A screen classic revealing the joys, the disappointments,
the pranks and the glory of boyhood. It will re-awaken
the soul of “when we were a couple of kids.”
DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO REVIVE THE IR-
RESPONSIBLE, UNTAMABLE HEART OF CHILDHOOD
MONDAY
Coming—Monday Week
When Knighthood Was in Flower
HHIBHHSmHBBlBBIBEHlMHailBmHBHHflMMBiafflnil
BOBCATS SWAMP ST. ED-
WARDS IN DUAL TRACK MEET
(Continued from page One)
WE’RE NEVER BETTER STOCKED
TO SERVE THE MEN AND WOMEN
OF SAN MARCOS—NEW GOODS
ARRIVING EVERY DAY.
The National Theatre
Next To Times Office on South Austin St.
SHOWS EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT
Admission 5 and 10 cents
150 Seats Reserved for White People—Other Seats
for Mexicans
A conference of the South Texas
Students Union was held at the South-
western University at Georgetown, on
April 6, 7, and 8. The purpose of the
meeting was to get student volunteers
together and other students as well,
who were interested in missionary
work. Common problems on the cam-
pus were discussed. The theme of the
discussions was, “The Duty of Christ-
ian Students to non-Christian Stu-
dents all over the World.” There were
speakers on China, Japan, India, Afri-
ca, Brazil and Uatin America.
Tom Sharp, who is National Secret-
ary of the Student Volunteer move-
ment, was there and told about the
highness of the movement.
Mary Baker, traveling secretary, was
there. There were Mexican students
and one student from Brazil, who told
of the importance of the Student Vol-
unteer movement from a foreigner’s
standpoint.
There were students there from S.W.
T. T. C., State University, and A. & M.
These colleges had the largest delega-
tions. Entertainments were provided
for the delegates. There were get-to-
gether meetings both of spiritual and
information, there were receptions and
hikes out on the river. Not only did
the students get a great inspiration
from the conference, but they thorough-
ly enjoyed the time spent there. Those
present from our own college were:
Our Y.W.C.A. Secretary, Miss Apple-
by, Rossie Meadows, Betty Wilder,
Lillie Maude McAmnulty, Luna Wo-
mack, Ruth Knispel, Julia Taylor,
Francis Potts and Elsie Walker.
Shelton, Normal; time: 10-4.
220 yard low hurdles : Shelton, Nor-
mal; Gunn, Normal; time; 27-4.
220 yard dash: Horton, Normal;
Neimic, St. Ed.; time: 23-4.
330 yard dash: Hughes, Normal;
Showalter, Normal; time: 54.
880 yard run: Hughes, Normal;
Whitener, Normal; time: 2;06.
Mile run: Winnans, Normal; Briggs,
Normal; time: 4:52.
Relay Mile: Normal; time: 3:39-3.
Pole vault: Warren, Normal; Har-
tung, Normal; height: 9 ft. 6 in.
High jump; Warren, Normal and
Pellatier, St. Ed. tied; 5 ft. 6 in.
Broad jump: Shelton, Normal; Pel-
latier, St. E.; distance: 20 ft. 2 in.
Discus throw: A,Henson, Normal;
Steussy, St. Ed.; distance: 115 ft. 10 in.
Shot put: Allenson, Normal; Dem-
mer, St. Ed.; distance: 37 ft. 4 3-4 in.
Javelin: Shelton, Normal; Whitener,
Normal; distance: 144 ft. 6 in.
Hennig, now rested thoroughly after
the game in which Griffin worked,
hurled in Thursday’s game and the
Bobcats easily won a 4-0 victory over
the Kangaroos.
^ Following is the telegram received
Friday morning:
R. H.
Bobcats ______________________4
Kangaroos
Bobcats box score:
CHAUTAUQUA HERE FOR
A WEEK OF ENTERTAIN-
MENT AND EDUCATION
(Continued from page One)
Louise Shrode, a remarkably gifted
child reader and whistler, will intro-
duce her delightful self to western
Chautauqua audiences.
Two splendid educational programs
are: A musical-lecture demonstration
by Evelyn McFarlane McClusky, on
“How to Listen to Music”; and a pro-
gram of Indian music, legends and
ceremonial dances, by Princes Te Ata
and Company. This is a specially ar-
tistic presentation, coached by the
well-known composer, Thurlow Lieu-
rance.
Lecturers ,of outstanding merit are
scheduled; “Jamie” Heron, on “Build-
ing Better Business by Building Men”;
Dr. Ng. Poon Chew, on “China and
the Future Peace of the Pacific”; and
Tom Skeyhill, famed Australian, just
returned from another “fact hunting”
trip to Europe.
A special event for the Juniors this
year is the Magic Lunar Circus, some-
thing entirely new, which will delight
every childish heart.
Hopson .........
AB.
______5
R
0
Jowell---------
______4
0
Lowman .
______4
2
Brown________
-----4
1
Kallina_________
______4
1
Spruiell ______
______4
0
Hennig ......
- _ 3
0
Weir_________
______4
0
Freshour . ..
____1
0
Kellam ________
------3
0
Totals____
_____40
4
E.
8 0
2 ?
H. E.
0 0
0 0
3 0
0 0
2 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
1 0
_ 8 0
Two base hits: Weir, Kallina. Home
run: Kallina. Kallina scores all four
runs with double and homer. Terry
hit excellent. Brown’s fielding great.
Hennig could not be beaten. Freshour
broke thumb in early part of
Kellam did well.
(Signed) Hildreth.
(We are sorry that we are not able
to give you details of yesterday’s (Fri-
day) game, hut the fact that we went
to press Friday noon in order to get
the Star out in time for the Interschol-
astic meet Saturday morning maae it
impossible to get an account of the
game before it was played.)
game.
BOBCATS WINNING CONSIST-
ENTLY ON TOUR OF TEXAS
(Continued from page One)
Freshour _____________3 0 0 0
Weir -----------------3 0 0 0
Griffin----------------3 0 0 0
Totals---------29 1 4 1
Second Austin College Game.
Boggus
Shoe Shop
Two Doors South
of Fire Station
The
Brown Studio
WHERE YOU GET
SERVICE & QUALITY
Phone 328
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The Normal Star (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 26, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 14, 1923, newspaper, April 14, 1923; San Marcos, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth614508/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State University.