Show Published Weekly by Utl Agricultural LOUAX College UTAH WEDNESDAY JUNE tfO ID I J W TIIOKNTOX Editor and Mgr 5 PHENOMENAL GAME Summer School THE OUTCAST The drizzling downpour of rain has ceased at last — just as the city is beginning to light up its streets As it grows later the glare from the electric Aggregation Show Wonderful Ability About 200 students were treated to one of the most sensational ball games last Monday ever wintessed on the local lights only intensify the grounds when the fast Summer school team met and defeated the Blues aggregation to the score of 0 Perhaps the most noticeable and commendable feature of the game was the loyalty and sporty backing the school showed for its team Even in some of our most exciting football games during the regular season has such remarkable spirit shown itself at the 1-- A C The first half of the first innings simply showed up the remarkable pitching ability of Coach Homer Christiansen who with Bunny Woolley receiving let the Blues out in one two three order In the second half cld Moss tried to grow fast to Bunny but Bunny landed on the little pellet for a two bag- : r i i IVf - mm hhiaV Moss tightened up at once and the next two up were easy (Continued on Pace Four) rounding blackness and casts many faint wavering reflections upon the wet shiny pavements The shop windows are all brilliant lights aglow with and out of in People hurry stores with the air of those who know and care nothing about other’s trials or troubles In the midst of this swaying mass of humanity — as a helpless twig in a whirlpool — strides the stooped but once robust figure of Willard Holten His face is thin and pale and sad In the dark deepset eyes is a hopeless bewildered expression which betrays his inmost feelings He passes slowly on by the thousands who hurry by him He glances into each face as it flashes by — they are all strangers and it makes him feel his state of desolation all the more keenly No one knows and no one cares what may become of him Has this great busy hardened city any time to spend soothing the feelfrom Sing ings of an should and it have? Sing? why These and mnay similar questions are ever rushing swiftly through the brain of Holten Up to this time he had seen only the individual faces which had whirled by him Now for the first time he throws his head back and notices that the streets are filled with the rush-hou- r floods of people The electric lights of Broadway are the glowing—calling silently hundreds of from moths leagues out of the darkness Men in accurate clothes whose faces strangely remind Holten of those carved on the stones of the prison wall turn to stare at him as he slouches slowly on un-hed- ed ger pickins It was a pitcher’s battle from here on until the first of the sixth when Rackett lived up to his reputation and sent a line drive good for three sacks II Care struck out When Hart sent what seemed good for a two bagger right thru second things looked blue to our boys as Racket paced over the plate but here came the sensation of the day With a wonderful dash and a mighty spring Spiers hooked the ball and with an accurate peg to third blocked Rackett’s tally via the double play route The bleachers fairly shook under the huzzas and applause of friend and foe and Spiers became the tiger Ukayshann fiew out to Graff and Cotter neatly scooped up Harrow’s grounder and relayed it first The next half was of the one two three and side out style happened Nothing serious of the half A C’s until the Smith flew out to seventh Harrison was Matter and caught out on a foul Bunny stepped to the plate wtih blood in his eye The first one up he pounded straight through between short and third and as elusive the Hart fumbled sphere Bunny raced to second just ahead of Hart’s splendid throw He stole thin! and as Snow singled he slid home on his solar plexus for the only tally of the game Meacham was out by an infield pop and 5 ex-conv- i K’ t i tc 44 ' m''i i U STUDENTS ON Till 4WHY LAWN FLORIDA FARMERS SUMMER STUDENTS OUTING IN CANYON ARE SO POOR The following is contributed by Grover Clyde an A C graduate now on a mission in Florida : A western farmer wondering why Florida farmers were so poor paused by the roadside one day and reasoned it out (The reason is always a vital question so while the old mare browsed he came to this conclusion) : Florida farmers get up early at the alarm of a Conbutton their necticut clock Chicago suspenders to Detroit overalls put on a pair of boots made in Ohio wash in a Pittsuse Cincinnati burg basin cotton towel a soap wipe on sit made in New Hampshire down at a Grand Rapids table cat hot biscuits made with Minneapolis flour Kansas City bacon and Indianapolis grits fried in Oklahoma lard cooked on a St Louis stove buy Irish poin Michigan tatoes grown canned fruits put up in California and seasoned with Rhode (Continued on i’ape To) sur- The big canyon trip is over For days it has been talked of and planned for No one anticipated however such an enjoyable time as was the reality Dr Linford Director of the Summer School said it was the best out ever undertaken by the A C and that is saying something President Widtsoc pronounced it an unqualified success and every member of the party had a day long to be talked of and remembered m Saturday By eight a morning every member of the 150 students and teachers who made up the party had met at the Logan Tabernacle square loaded into automobiles and buggies and started on their way to the cool shady grassy nooks twelve miles up the canyon No one but’ those who have made the trip in the morning know of the freshness the exhilaration the vigor and pleasure of that ride You whirl into the canyon road from Cen-(Contlnu- on Pago Four) ed ict Among the shifting sonorous pulsing crowd he catches glimpses of tiny children and factory girls only to lose them again as the throbbing mass moves onward From somewhere among the throng in the stret or else out of this stream of pedestrians young overdressed women sail forth d balancing their steps in shoes and courtcsying with lofty grace to the punctilious obeisances of the gentlehalf-starv- ed high-heele- men Holton’s step grows slower and less determined Ho knows rot where to go or what to di Finally he steps into a little alcove away from the glare of |