Show “x'XjnDEKr'x5 RF ilJ 1 PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY STUDENTS OF UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE VOLUME VIII LOGAN UTAH Fill DA Y A DR Hi 8 1910 NUMBER 2G THE CACHE FIRST LEAGUE GAME VALLEY FARMER THE CAST CALLING BEGAN MISSED WHEN U A C MEN SHOW GOOD FORM AND GOOD KNOWLEDGE OF THE GAME THEIR THEY FOR AMATEURS STUDY AGRICULTURE TO The first game of the league baseball scries wax played Thursday afternoon March 31 on the R V C campus It was an ideal day for a game and the grand 'taiid was tilled with enthusiastic students and townspeople who to say the lea t thoroughly enjoyed Monday evenin''“ some real wit and humor was let hare in the A C U auditorium for the first time since Prof Parker’s chapel speech All day Monday perspiring Ag-jrie- s hustled around the streets of Logan disposing of the remaining few tickets while a few of the more artistic club members stayed up at the College and arranged the stage At G:30 the music rooms which were taken as dressing rooms for the evening were a Members of scene of confusion the cast rushed wildly about putting on the finishing touches to their lines while Manager Knapp cussed and alternately kicked consoled the fellows with the air of a born manager Sadler with h a in hand took antifat at regular intervals Promptly at 8:15 the “Reuben attired” orchestra filed out to their places and the show was on A E as chairman called to order the Farmeis Convention and after a few short well chosen remarks introduced Miss Hunting-to- n — Sadler who made a short but instructive speech which was very much appreciated especially and Mrs by Mr Rob Stewart Abe Cooley which was made evident by the intelligent questions aked by both stop-watc- Al-do- Next two couples gave the latest up to date “revised edition” lepiesentation of the Merry Widow and it is difficult to say whether grace agility or endurance was the feature of the dance After these introductory stunts the “Cache Valley Farmer” proper began and George Caine with all his troubles and wonies had tle heartfelt sympathy of the entire audience and every one thought- that it was proper for Aldous to be Msat down on” When be Hashed all those sheep (Continued on Page 4) - us themselves Although very early in the sea on and almost a whole new team our boys gave an exhibition f baseball from a spectator’s point of view that was first class Robert Erwin ’94 for amateurs It was full of (8ec Page Six) good steady consistent playing and not devoid of sensation In the first inning the B Y C THE NOMINATIONS men started to knock the cover ARBORJAY off the ball and before the end COMMITTEE IN CHARGE RE- FLENTY OF GOOD MATERIAL of the inning it seemed porsible PORTS ARRANGEMENTS that they would break tnc little FOR THE OFFICES FOR A GOOD PROsphere all to pieces They were LIVELY MEETING GRAMME however after finally stopped In the most “classy” primary making three tallies If plans materialize and tlieic This gave is everv indication that tliev will ever held bv our student bodv them a good lead and it seemed Ailxir dav will he a memorable forty persons were nominated to they would keep it for the U A’ fill the various positions in the C was shut out without reaching dav in this vear’x calendar In the second lini ng The Arlmr day committee eon- - organization Of this large mim-lu- r firt base Cluistenm found his pace and only fifteen can he elected sisting of Prof Nogenson Prof The meeting started with a the R Y did not reach first base Homer Prof Caine III Miss Mcion and vote on the amendThe locals were mote rortunatw ' Kay and Miss Stewart have preconstitution provid- however and by an cnor of the pared a fine piogramnie and ment to the made arrangements for successful ing for two separate stalTs for catcher (Jill walked Egbert folthe two student publications The lowed with a safe one over se tree planting exercises Senator Carl A Hadger who discussion was taken up by vari- com! base which put Gill on Fore cy hit one over third student:- ami among other third represented Salt Lake county in ous filled- the bases Crookston the last legislature is the speaker things much “hot air” was gen- and for tin’ occasion MV Radger is erously dispersed Many argu- came to the bat and on a ba'I ments that were entirely beside catcher threw to the thiid base-ma- n particularly well prepared for a who fumbled allowing Gill the (plot ion at issue were introRespeech on such an occasion Crookston fanned Senator duced Mr Ralph led the opposi-tio- n to score been sides having while MV‘ srs Rallantyne Chri lensen hit a hot grounder to Smoot’s private secretary for a and McOmie talked in favor of t hiixl who barely touched it letlong time where he became very Nevertheless the ting it by to the left fielder who familiar with forestry conditions the amendment and muffed and was voted down by touched it Mr Radger has studied at the amendment jumbled it long enough to clear at an overwhelming majority George Washington University the field ami put Christensen oiq (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 8) Fielder his way to second played the hall to second andj Woodland caught Christensen fanned making three men out and the wore three to three From then on to the end of the game both teams tightened up and in- ejcxf £r£vYJibI Uk? 1 J 4— mau-- W -- 7 dis-eu- s: - - DON’T FORGET THE Annual Junior Prom Monday April 11 at 8 o'clock PAVILION TICKETS $100 |