19130412_ocr.

rnngenn
VOL. XVI
ut.
AUBURN, ALA., SATURDAY, APRIL
12, 1913
No. 23
TEAM'S AVERAGE.
AUBURN TAKES SERIES
McGhee went t6 the box for
ANNUAL INSPECTION
!AUBURN HAS A V~RY
OF. CADETS
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
F~OM So.UTHERN UNI. Greensboro, and the Auburn batters were unable to do more than
Thinking that a large llumb er
.
On la.st Friday, April 4, the annual Prof. ' Karapetoff of Cornell,
' I)ril , 4.-Auburn
met' scratc I1' a I'lit now an d t Ilen, untl'I of our readers will be int erested
CanlptlS, A
.
I
l
'
1
fi
t
t'
Gives Series of Lectures.
the nine , from Southern 1)niver- the fifth inning, and then the hit- In r Ie )att1l1g anc e < 1l1g" aver- inspection of the Auburn Corps of
ting was frequent .
ages of the men who are work- Cadets was held when Capt. W. H.
fi
sity today iri t h erst
game 0 f' t Ile
,M onday, April 7.-A uburn had
:series and "c6p'ped" an ea~y vic·
Alt1~ough ,. the game was so me- ing hard to make a good show- Raymond, member general staff of today as her v isitor Prof. J(arap' fi rs t ' what one sided it was 110t with- publish
ing ,fot them
Aubttrn
, in baseball
·we USA
. to d'IS- etoft, of Cornell Univer,sity'. who
tory to t h e tune 0 f 1i") -0. 1'1
, IC
herevv
itb.
. . rmy, arrive d .111 the cIty
~ew I'pnt"lgs were playe,l in a out sensationa, l nlays, ' In ~he
I
G
is de.an of the Electrical , Engin:
'
.~
"
, u ,
~In studying these averag-cs one charge his duties as nspector of ov.
I
.
I' h'
tl ' sixth NoGle reached out atid p'ull~
eenng (epartmcnt of that insti· I'
d
- nzz mg
ram w lIC
grea y
.
.
I
I
mu s t realize that th e averages do ernment Military Schools.
.tuti Ol1. He ' is on a tour through
llandl'cappecl the work ,of t. he eq m a )l1Ce one t lat wou d have , 110t always SllOW tIle trtle' \"ortll
C
Rd' d
I c:
1 '"
,
'v
apt. avmon arrIve on a morn- ~ le ~o utl VISltlIlg all the promipitchers, and infielders.
gone fClr a ' h~t. Bonner had his of a player to a team. For in- ing tniin and was entertained by Col. nent educational centers. He is a
The ', lads' from · Greensboro, batti'1g, eye , open anq poled the stance, a man may pull a hone B S
.
..
.
widely educated man, being a
were una1;>le to ~ocate their e?<- ~all at the. 1000 mark. Louis-ell th;;tt wi\! I result very disastrously, ' : . Pat~lck, whl.le In ~he CIty, who graduate of Cornell in Civil Enstar twirler, Locke, wheY pitched ' a~so had IllS eye .on the ball and and n()t 'be charg~d with all . er-' showed him, the Sights tn .and arou~d gilleering and IS now con~iderecl
for AU'burn, giving up only two hlt , sa felly. t~1r.ee ttmBes,
d ror; OIl tbe otlier band, a fast Au~urn durtng th~ mor~111g and 111 o ne of the foremost authorities in
1'or.t le VISitors, rannon ma e man who cover!) ' morl' ground the afternoon the 111SpeCtiOn was held tbe electric w0rld. He is a philhits. Little, who mounted the
slab for the visitors was hit hard two I11ce pegs from center field, may make an error, where a slow- including the examination' of th'e I osop'her, a lecturer, and a mtlsiat times, but pit~he~l a very good killing t1?-e runners at the plate. er. m.an would never have gotten book!> and files of the headquarters. I' cian of no meal~ ability. A man
game, considering
th~
wet O~vens ~hd ' gObd work on tllIrd. ' wlthm reach of the ball and
It was at first thought that on ac- possessing a great personality
weather and the loose s upport
rhe Ime ups were:
therefore have a better average. count of the inclemency ofthe weath- and ~las th~ char~cteristics ~f atgiven him in the tight places.
j~uburn:
AB. R. H. E. J\nd then, also, a man 's ~hility to
h'
,
Id h
b Itract1l1g fnendslup on all sides '
Basore relieved Locke in the Major 3b . .......... 5 1 1 0 Il1t the ball must be given due er, t e Inspection wou
ave to e I and many are the friends' he ha~
sixth and twirled in: great s~yle, ,Loui~ell 2b ... . ..... 5 1 3 0 consideration. Bu.t neve~thele~s h~ld in-doors, but the weather finally gaineci during his short stay in '
not allowing the viSitors a lut.
Harns cf ...... ... .4 1 1 . 0 these . figt11:es. are ~nteres~l11g , II1 falred off to such an extent that the I A uburn.
Wynne, the right field for Au- Davenport 1b ..... .4 1 1 0 s hOWIng
som ethlllg of each ceremonies were held on the campus., His day's program was made
burn, starred ill a sensational Bonner If . '...... .. .4 3 , 3 2 mar~'s worl.<' , ' "
J
The program which began at about up of three distinct phases of his
<:a,fch ,behind second: Anderson, Noble ss ,..., ... ....,.4 1 1 0
B~nner IS. leadl11g the hitters" two o'clock was as follows: Review, jlearning . In ' the morning he gave
at first pulled off a 11lce catch be- Wynne rf ....... ... 4 0 0 0 and IS swattIng the ball at the I
.
B
II'
d C
a two-hours' lecture to the Elechind the first sack.
Will.iams c .. .. .... .4 1 1 0 terrific clip of 581. Wi't h the ex- · n~pectlOn, att~ IOn an
, ompany trical ' ~nd Mechanical students
For the .:vi~itors the v~ork .of Davlls 9 . ..... : . . . . . 3 0 1 0 ception of substit utes ~nd pitc.h - Dnll. The regIment made a very on some very interesting subSledge at first, was good, ' wllIle Basor~ p ........... 1 0 0 0 e.rs, Graydon and l-!arrIs are hlt- creditable showing 'and no doubt ve,ry jects of new de velopments in the
Faunch, at short, and Owens, ,at
hng. s econc~ and thl;d pla~e, res- favorably impressed Capt: Raymond., s~ ie Bce of electricity. In the afterthird, played very good games,
Total:
38 9 12 2 pectlve.ly. 1 he team s batt111~' a~A special ord~r had been issued sev- noon, he gave a lecture on the
considerir~g the fact that. tl:t'J ~re
Greensboro:
AB. R. H. E. erage IS 250, and when It . IS ~ral days prior to the inspection, giv- "D~velopment of Personality" in
both hUllt on the LIllIputIan Snowden 2b ~ ....... 5 0 0 0 known that some of the leadl11g .
..
h
d
whIch he put before the student
Brannon cf ...... , .. 4 1 0 0' bats rna
f last ea
J' st get;. mg permiSSIon to t e ca ets to wear b I
I bl
. 1
.
style. Fa,:nc I1, recelve< a l1Ice
.
n ? '
y rare u
citizen clothes in order to have their 0(,),. so~ very v~ ua e philocatch bch111d short, and also got Chapman c ,........ .4 0 0 0 tl11g their eyes .011 the b~ll we
.
.
f sophIcal ideas. At 11lght he began
one of the two hits made by the Roberts rf .......... 4 0 0 0 l1~a~ loo.k for an l11crease 111 the u111forms pressed and put tnto good a piano recitcal with explanaSoutherners.
Sledge 1b ......... .4 0 1 1 ~lthI?g. 111 the future.
. shape, and they consequently put up tions of every number on the
The C;tdet Band furnished mtl- Owens 3b ......... .4 0 0 1
~lllIam~ leads the team 111 an excellent ap»earance.
I program.
sic for. the occasion,
Faullch ss '........• .4 0 0 1 fieldlllg With a perfect average; \ There were qlany spectators .andErof. Karapetoff has made a
The teams lined up as follows: Uttle H ... '..•...... 4 0 0 0 he has h.andled more <:han<;es I many were heardl:o exp~ss their sat wide study in philosophy and his
An. R. H. F M;cGhee p .......... 4 1 1 0 than any man on the team With 'sf'
d
f
leelure of the afternoon was ful1
~
the e_elltioll of pavenpC)r.t. Dav.- I actIon ~n so~( went so ar as to
1 I ,16 __ ~:_.. H J: __ d ~
J
Wi
...
..
T
' ~
r
-..,
.,! h - :ce
~ tta )~a
e~
e
Louisell 2h .... ! .... 5 2 1 l ' Total ;
0 e.npot-t,. at nrst, has handled a to- aOClare CllI, { e nl;)~( succ s u nor«, scr~bed the ~arks of persolla~hy
Harris cf . . .. . . . ... 3 3 0 0
Summary.
tal of sIxty cha~ces and has m~de that the Au~urn ,students have ever I:-vhlch. are ~Isplayed by. mank1l1e1
Noble d ........... 2 1 1 0
Home run-Bonner.
only two erro~s, <?ne. of whIch put up, whIle j here was heard no 1111 theIr faCIal and cranlt1m charAnderson Ib .. ..... 1 0 0 0
Two base hit-Bonner, Wil- was ma~l: whI!e p~tch~n~ shows murmer of disappointment from any acteristics. ~e classed the~e un.
Davenport II> .. .... .4 1 0 0 Iiams.
th~t he lS fielchng 111 great style. quarters.
d~r three different heads: the
Graydon If .... . .. .. 3 1 2 0
Sacrifice hit-Bonner, Noble. ' ,All of th.efield~rs arc fast, and
Capt. Raymond left on the after- tnangle shaped, which a~e f<?und
Bonner If .......... 2 1 2 0
Base on balls-Davis 3, Mc-, ha ve accurate thlows, and as the
.
, .
to be educators and SCientIsts'
Moulton ss ..... . ... 5 1 0 2 Ghee 5, Basore 1.
I,mid-seaso.n a~proachcs they are noon tra l11 , afcter recelvdJng the Canlnual rectangular shaped, whiCh ar~
Wynne rf ..... ..... 3 1 1 0
llits-off Davis 0, Basore 2, I all rOtlnd111g 111tO great form.
: report.o f t he omman ment, o. B. found to be men of business anel
Driver rf ........... 2 1 1 0 Mc~hee 12:
. The averages are as follows:
Patrick.
practical side of life; and the
'Williams c .... ... . .4 0 0 0
H It- ~y pltc11ed ball-Basore 1. I
round shaped, which have such
Boykin c ... . .... . . . 1 0 0 0
UmpIre-Newell.
Games AB.
R H.
places as heads of restaurants,
Locke p ...... : ..... 4 0 0 0
Time-I :30.
Basore p ..... , ......
2
1
0
'0 P~. As
~O~· ;~oo shops, etc. He classed man'3 teme
i
I
L
I
is.
~~~t~:~ ~b
Basore p .......... . 1 0
Total:
45 13
~
i
0 0
, THIRD GAME.
...........
9 4.
1;1 the second game of the dou............
H E hIe header Coach Donahue sent BOllncr If . ........ . ..
5 12
Greensboro:
AB.~. '0'
almost the entire res€rve team to Darroh p ............
1.
1
Snowden 2b ... ... .. 4 0 0 0 tl1e field. Darl.oll "vellt to tIle 111'11 Davis p .............
2
6
Branr),on If ... ... .. .4 0 0 0 1
1"
1: I f I b D2,vC'nport 1b . . .. ....
6 18
Chapman c ........ .4 0 0 0 l~:'~v::'s re leve( In t le ourt 1 y Dc river p .... .... ....
a 142
Jones cf ........... .4
raydon rf
'
5
Roberts rf ......... .4 0 ,O l I n the third with the bases full I']I,t'I'II's cf
.. .... . .. ..
5 14
, 0 1 0 Darroh fielded an easy grounder Locl'c
'"
Sledge 1 b ......... .4
P ............
3 '8
Owens :3b .....•.•. .4 0 0 2 and threw wild to third scoring I
~ II .............
'5 18
o 1 3
I
I
"
~Otllse
2b .. . . . . . . . .
Faunch S5 : ......... 4 0 0 0 ~;)~~~~~\it ~a;el~o ~:;~l:n~n;;~; ~Mlajolr 3b ............
5 19
Little ]) ...... ..... . 4
, Otl tOil ss
5 16
ed Brannon. Chapman also 'regis- NT
.. .. .. • • ..
3
8
.
oble
cf-ss
..
..
......
I
1ater 111
Total:
2
36 0 2 9 tere(t across t IlC pater
1
TI
A 1
Roberts 1£ ...........
1
Summary.
tfj' lellgame'll I Ie 1 ~l)tll~n bte~m Williams c ..........
() 16
Three base hits - Louisell, c c eel we Jut t lelr uts el11g Worrill rf .... .. .....
l' 3
Bonner.
scattered they were unable to \i
,1
9
hits - Driver, send the necessary
number iVynne rf ...........
Two
h,a se
Wynne.
across the platebto copI thebgamhe.
G 176
Struck out-by Locke, 9; BaAIt h ough Au ' urn ost y t e
'score of 3-2, this game was the
sore, 3; Little, 4.
Base on balls-Locke 5; Ba- best of the series. With the exGreensboro:
AB. R. H. E.
ception ' of Auburn's One bad in- Snowden 2b .. .. . ... 3 0 0 1
sore 0; Little 5.
Hits--off Locke 2-; Basore 0; ning hoth teams played high Brannon cf ......... 3 1 1 0
Little 9.
class ball.
Chapman c . .... .. .. 3 1 1 0
Hit by pitched ball-Locke 1. • The Cadet 'Band again enter- Hoherts rf ...... ... . 3 1 0 0
tained the crowd, during inter- Sledge Ib .... .... .. 3 0 0 1
Umpire-Newell.
mission, with some very good Owens Hb . . .. . .... ,3 0 0 1
Time-l :45.
music.
Faul1ch ss .......... 2 0 0 1.
SECOND GAME. '
The line ups were:
McGhee p .......... 2 0 0 0
Campus, April 5.-Today AuA uhurn :
AB . R. H. E. Little l' .... .. .. .... 1 0 0 0
tIle SOtlthern Univer- Bcnson Bb .......... 3 0 1 0
burll nl "t
"
Total:
2:1 !',) .2 1
Sity in a double hea,der anel c1os- - oble 2b .. .. . . ..... 3 0 1 0
(~
1
f
3
1
0
0
ed the se ries.
"
,Jray< on c ...•.... .
Summary:
J),'-'VI'S went Davenport 1b . ..... 3 0 1 0
I.
CI
III the firs' t !2"'tnIe
~.
"
Two base lIt- wpmall.
·t() tile 11'111 for Aubtlrn ' and held Roberts 1£ .. . . : . .. .. 3 0 1 0
Base on balls-Darroh 2. Drivthe visitors without -a hit or a M oulton ss ... ...... ;J~ () 0 0
, 'score, In the fifth inning Basore "Vorrill rf ...... . ..... 3 0 1 0 er 1, McGhee 2, Little 2.
-.. relieved Davis, and aft'er allow- Boykin c .... . .. .. . 3 0 1 0
Hits-off Darroh 2, Driver 1,
'l'nO" two 111'ts' '." rtd O"ivinO" a free Darroh p : .. . • .. \ . ,.1 0 0 1 i\1cGhee 4" Little 3.
b
b
I~T'
1
'f h 1 I);t 11 - L'ttl
>.
t ' fi i '" theb ' SOt'
the, rners Driver p ).... : . '.. . .. 1 1 1 0
:1.1 ~ ly p1.C e(
I e.
~~~;~d ~wor~~el{'a2j-ciss - the plat". "
Utllpire-N ewell.
"
I Tofal:
'" ',; , . , • 26 ,2 . 7,', 1 .. Ti11le--1 ::30.
'3
! \. "
,.
~ .
".
:.;
Fo
~
~ l~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~~~~ ~11e::t~I~~n~;;;s~o i~: :~~~:~~ii~ aa:~
J
0
0
7
0
2
3
41,
4
0
1
57
ll)
4
2
;,
6
0
a
;3
;
.'
3
0
,3
u
a'
1
..
1
1
2
()
2
v
3
3
1
7
,
1
2
1
0
3 40
1
2
2
1
2
2
3
a
2
1
2
:2
1
1
0
3
583
000
333
167
250
333
'28'6
250
0
0
1
4
,'>'71'1,
G 2.
13 "1 157
1()
4 062
5
0 500
0
0 500
7
0 188
0
0 3a3
0
0
_
111
t le s ow grasping but fir
d
750 th
I'
h ' m; an
500
~ e eC~~Ics a~e t eJuI~k witted
500 an ralPI dw?r ers.
an ,s e1ner gy
967 was. ct sse
two ways : t le po11 0 00 ;~~tlt~o~~dth~~e:~~'r;~~tfoontenatliladl
000
8'57 knowledge and make little pro428 gress,' while the kinetl'c are
85'" those of the progressive type anel
'h
h'
88 090 !t:pe~[tl~ a~~~~~fopO~I~~~ciPoaflstlll'ne
tl
1000 new world ideas. After a thorI d'
.
h
oug 1 ISCUSSlon of t is subject
000 h
fl' d
'
1000 de Plut . ort 1 I eas and ways of
1000 eve Opl11g
a
personality in
1000 the
way
best
suited
for
one's
life.
He
told
us
91a of tlh~ application of personalities
an( tllelr different values; the ef- '
feds of vocations, arts and reDR. KARAPETOFF MAKES
finement; and what the great
ADDRESS TO STUDENTS values of morality and COi"rect
Those intereste.d in electrical en- surroundings had to do with
.
,
d k' d d
b'
one's perso!'}ality. This lecture
gtneenng an
tn re su Jects were was instructive as well as entergiven quite a valuable lect'Jre Mon- taining; a?d much good was gotday morning by Vladimar Karapetoff ten from It by the student body,
Ph., D ., Professor of Electrical En~ as well as all others who were
gineering at Cornell University. The present to hear Prof. Karapetoff.
lecture dealt with electrostatics from
At eight o'clock in Langdon
..
d'
Hall, Prof Karapetoff gave an exan engineering stan POtnt, and many amp Ie 0 fl'lIS theory of personalnew and startling ' ideas were present- I'ty ' 111
. as I1lUC I1 as a man s IlOU Id
ed. A very clear explanation of the have a vocation and know that
"
II TI
Electron Theory" was given, and it we.
1e piano recital that
he
wa,s shown to be particularly appli~a- gave was a tTeat 0 fl'
lIg Iler musible to this work. A new system of cal qnali ti es seldom had at Auunits, devised by 'Dr. Karapetoff with hum: His interpretation of the
old masters was splendid and his
a view of simplifying practical an~ onglI1a
' . I tonc I1 put in ,to the difscienti6.c work, was int,rQduced and ferent selections of the program
explained ,
.. (Contiuued on Page 2)
28
43 14'b 62
22
250
ORANGE AND
2
Orange and Blue Ithe
================:: I
I'
"dump riders'" excuse.
th~
1'hey
claim that
only way that they can
get their money's worth out 'of their
Issued weekly by the Students of the
ath letic fee is by "riding the dump:"
SENIOR CLASS
We are not going to argue this q uesof the
ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC I NSTITUTE
tion here, because it is purely a matter of o,:>inion. Personally, we do not
BOARD OF EPITORS:
object to giving three dollars for the
J. A. KEY ____ __ ____ _____ Editor-in-Chief sup(:ort of athletics in Auburn. But
c. w. WATSON _____ Asst. Editor-in:Chief there are lots of .others who do object
H. T. SPENCL _________ Business Manager to it and they have a right to their
H. H. HEINE ___ __ A~st. Business Manager ', . ',
H. L MooRL ______ Advertising Manager .0plnlOn.
R. L BUETELL ______ Asst. Adv. Manager
There is a plan, however, which
T . J. WINGO __ ___________ Athletic Ed!tor has been tried in a good many schools,
H. C. HANLIN __ _________ Exchange Editor
H. M. BRITTAIN _____ _, ____ Alumni Editor with success, and which we believe
J.J. E.
LACEY. ____ __ ----t-ngineering Ed!tor would solve this questiqn for Auburn.
M . HAMILTON ______________ Art Editor
"
"
R. A. MCGINTY. ____ Agricultural Eaitor ThiS I~: that we aLJoiIsh the athletic
A. L. CROWE ___ ____________ Social Editor fee altogether; and, instead, sell season
M. DEAN _~ ______________ Veterinary Editor
Members of Board from Junior Class
tickets which will cover all athletic
W. H. WILS0N and J. C. LEE
contests to be held on the campus
during the year.
Of course these
Subscription $1.00 for the scholastic year tickets would have to cost a little
ot 9 months.
more than three dollars-possibly,
Advertising rates on application.
more than five dollars.
But they
could
be
listed
among
the
regular
enAddress all communicatione to
trance fees, just as the athletic fee is
J. A. KEY,
P. O. Box, 414, Auburn, Ala at present, in order to insure every
man's buying one.
Not only would
Application ffi!\de for admission to the such a system be a great source of
mails as second tlass matter.
. satisfaction to the students at the
ti me of the athletic contests. but it
AUBURN, ALA., APRIL 12, 1913
would cause them to support their
athle; i: teams as they never have in
Last Frid'ay afternoon at the first the history of Auburn. Every team
would be sure of a large crowd of
game of the series with Southern U nienthusiastic supporters at every game
versity, the "dump ritlers" were pres- played on the campus; because every
sent in large numbers, and, · in spite of man would already have his ticket,
the efforts of the officer of . the day, and he would go, if for no otner reakept coming back.
It was truly son than to get his money's worth.
We hope that the Athletic Assoamusing to see them fade away at
ciation will consider this season-ticket
his approach, ar,d then bob up again plan carefully, and that they will give
,as soon as his back was turned; and, it a trial next year. We feel confident
as the game was very slow and one- that it will go a long ways towards
sided, the spectators no doubt appre- clearing up the difficulties of the
association, and allaying the disconciated the diversion thus ~ered. But, tent of the students. At least it is
about the middle of the game, one of worth considering.
our faculty decided to take the matter
in hand and settle it-for that afterAuburn Has DistinJuished Visitor
noon anyway. So the spectators were
given the treat of seeing one of our
<Continued from page 1)
associate pr~fessors streaking thro'ugh was a delight to J he m1.fsic lovers
ditches and across the fi6!lds in an of the college. His opehing piece
effort to run down a bunch of "dump was the "The Evening Star"
riders" who were running like scared from \ ;V agner a;\d with an exrabbits. It was indeed a sight for 'p lanatio n of the theme running
gods and men, and the ball game in ,the composition, he secured at
was, for the moment, entirely for- Once the au dien ce and throughout the eve ning, held their attengotten.
tion ' by hi s performance. With
But, when we look at the matter each Ilum ber' he g a ve the story
seriously, it is evidence of a most de- o f th e composition and the reaplorable state of affairs somewhere. SOilS why 1 he composer so arIt is indeed time th at something is ranged hi s mll s ic. His knowledge
being done, when college students of the old ma sters and their work
is ve ry broad and he so und errefuse to pay admission to an athletic stands the al-t of interpreting
contest held on their own campus, that th e effect produced is worbut watch the game from the "dump." thy of great consideration and
'W e can remember when we, as small he is to be congratulated upon
boys, used to sit on the top of a n this.
eight-foot fence and drop off when
Foilowing is the program of
the
recital.
the copper made his rounds, only to
1. The Even in g Star (T~nn hauclimb back up agaih, and we can exse r ) . .. .... ...... . 'vVagner
cuse a small boy for it; but, with a
Storin Scen e (Rheingold) ..
collegp. man, the case takes on an
.. ... : .. .. ... .. ... \ Vagner
altogether different aspect. As we 2. Kammoi Ostrow . . Rubinstein
M inu et .. .. ... . Paderewski
remarked before, there is evidently
Valse
op. 64. No. 1.. Chopin
something wrong. But where can 3.
Nocturne
op. 15, No.2 ... ..
the trouble ber
..... .. . . . . ..... .. Chopin
Upon inquiry among the students
Fantasie-Imprornptu, Op. 66
we find that they think that they are '
. . . .. . . . . . . ....... Chopin
perfectly jnstified in riding the dump
Polonaise op. 53 . .... Chopin
as long as the Athletic Association is ,1. Evening Harmonies ... Liszt
Reminiscences from "Lucia"
conducted as it is. They claim th , t
.... . . . . . . . ... ..... . Liszt
,they 'pay' an athletic fee of three dollars, and not only receive nothing for
it, but are not even given the satisfaction of knowing how it is spent; and
some of the more radical ones have
written articles for pu blication in this
paper, in which they demand that a
statement of the receipts and expenditures of the Athletic Association be
made to the student body. But we
have refused to publish' any of these
articles; firstly, because most of them
made rash statements, founded on
There is no quicksand more
theory, and which could not be
unstable than poverty in
quality and we avoid this
proven; and, secondly, because it is Tennis
Golf
the policy of the Orange a~d Blue to Base Ball quicksand by s tan dar d
Cricket
work for the advancement of Auburn Foot Ball quality.
Basket Ball
and never to knock, especially when Athletic
Equipment A. G. SP ALJ;>ING & BROS.
. ' knocking can get no good res'ults.
74 North Broad Street
CltaloiUe
Atlanta, Ga.
But this state of affairs seems to be Free
...
BLUE
BOB FOSTER
-,
JAS. T. FREDERICK
The Only Pressing Club that
Patronizes Us
DEALER IN
Furniture, Rugs, Mattings, House Furnishing Goods
of all kinds, Undertaking Supplies, Cut Flowers,
Funerd DesigDs, Monument Slabs.
Let Us Patronize Him
Tresslar
Finishes
Your
Ageney Globe-Wernicke Elastic Book-Cases
Ri:h~1ph~~:: 210 ~nd
,~naps
Montg~mery
~.
407
Opelika, Ala~
ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
HAVBVR.N'~
The Oldest' School of Technolqgy ,
in the South
... . , r
69 Professors 810 Students 20 Well Equippld Laboratories
Aragon Hotel
#
AUBURN MEN'S HEADQUARTERS
-
IN ATLANTA
NEW BUILDINGS:
Smith Dininll Hall, Carnegie Library, Agricultural Hall, Broun
Engineering Hall, Dairy and Horticultural Laboratories and Greenhouses.
Dr. Clary L. Boyd
DEPARTMENTS:
I. College of Engineering and Mines- Chl,il, Electrical, Mechanical and
Mining Engineering, Architecture, Mechanic Arts, Technical Drawing,
.
Machine Design, etc.
II. College of Agricultural Sciences---Agriculture, Horticulture, Al1lmal
Industry, Botany, Entomology, Chemi.stry and Metal!urgy, ~harmacy .
III. Academic College-liistory, Engltsh, Mathematics, LatIn, German,
French Physics and Astronomy, Political Economy, Psychology.
IV. Coll~ge of Vetel'inary Medicine.
.
Expenses: Free tuition to residents of Alabama, $20.00 to non-resld.ents.
Board in Dormitory and with priv'l.te families. For cata/of[ue pnd funher tnfor-
DENTIST
On Same Floor as Y. M. C . A.
mation, address
College City
I
CHAS. C. THACH, LL. D., President
AUBURN, ALABAMA
LAUNDR Y ~~===~~~~~~
ANY PICTURES TO BE FRAMED?
first Calss Work
A. H. BUCHANAN
THE HARDWARE MAN
A. J. THIGPEN, Prop.
Carries a complete line of Moulding.
PRICES REASONABLE
WORK GUARANTEED
AUBURN, ALA.
-11111111/1I1[lllljl
Standard Quality His Speech
He' s becom~g eloquent. Must be proclaiming the goodness and purity of F atimas.
20
With each package 0/ Fatima you get a
pennant coupon, 25 of which secure a hand$Orne felt pennant-College3, Universitie3 and
Fraternal Orden (12x32)-seledion 0/115•
~~~",-a:
J.
for
''lJistinctive/y
Individual"
IS'"
ORANGE AND
i"u.. ........... a ........... a•
NewFraternity
Established Here
':-,' 'Lt·ghts Lt'·ghts .=
•.. \ L tg
· h ts
:.'
...
,
--
of the st,(1()ngest S~nish fraternities in
•
the <C01J'(;)UY, as w~1J as one of the
(. I rolocl.est, tIlaving bee<1t founded qn 1904
the Louisian.a State University,
"
I ..handle aU kinds of Electric Light Globes
:
The Improved -"TUngsten" Mazda
:
•
!:~~:a~r;~_al::~~~:~~d~~ts~r~o~~~
I
:
S L ',Toom
, er
•
:
:
•
DRUGGIST
Phillips-Yabrough,Hardware' CO.
in their majority., of large land owner
lin th~ differe.ll't countries of Latin
rAiffi6llICa.
'
OPELI~A,
,
I
9f~
.
~
Fresh Flowers
,nne Fratel3lity has semt a 'd elegate . .....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -••
.Mr. ManueHM. Herrera, who is a
,son .of Mr. Salvador Herrera, the lar- '
~\
gest land oumer and.Phtnt~r in Gua•
.tell1ala and:lllt one time Secretary of
tthe TreasUJf¥ of that <lountry, with the
purpose ofoestablis~g the Chapter at
(,Auburn.
4'~R 'MONEYS WORTH
"EVERYTHING WORN
' j The Sigma Iota IFraternity selects
OR 1i'01JI.R MONEY BACK"
BY MAN OR BOY"
, Imr its members ammng the SpanishMONTGOMERY.
ALA .
..Am€rioailll students . those having the
wery besit social standing, not only in
: flthe .ilIniwrsities, but in their respective ----------------------------------------~ ,
"
: countoee. So f~ only three S(lll.aents
aat ,Auburn have been initiated. These
are: .MI-...J. R. C-asanovas of &.racoa,
Cuba; Mr. EdtLlrdo Queral of Puerto '
, I-BlI!dre,lIC.u.ba; alllld Mr. Benigno Pere:, da...of .Puerto Hadre, Cuba.
BRANCH STORE
•
ALEX
BEASLEY"S'
I'
I
, "FROII.,WIATlT'S SUNDAY
-.sGHOOL GLASS ENTERTAINS I
ROSES, CARNA lIONS, LILIES
Rosemont' Gardens
,
MONTGOMERY, ALA..
.
,Oillli'Fr:id;ly..afternoon; PrOof. Wi:a.t.t's ,
~t drinks made by a man who knows how.
~"'''y SchoGl class gave a <d.elUghtfuU I
rOigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco.
i ' ente'Ptainmelilt, at his home.
I
,M 'fs. Wiatt assisted in Jr.ec.ei'vLng i
the : guests, . ttlhen ushered .oaeilllll tIOl ;t
, ------...:...--------~----------I
the , p~nch . table where M ,ii15 Kate
• Mci£lhan~y:4faciously, presided.. The!
plillOCh table was covered with JI.
! hamioome lane piece.
I
, rAt. the do&£e of several g.aJrJlei> ,deli- l ·~-"':"I--------...;..--------------...;;.J
.and cake were SSl\ve.d.
' .]"_ _ _ _ _ _.:..
' _____________
...
uhose imrited to sna.re ,d~ir gra ;'
ciQ<lIS .hospiaality on this .elJI,~Qyahle l
,oCOlls.i.on wer.e: Misses M,aude -Car- '
\ lisle, Nota. Lee and Rilla Wise" Victooo."Steele,tBessie Barnett" L.t.h and i
I
'WillTeL:ub.eir, "'Estelle Pow.elL. Li\liaa :
~Cl1~mber~ St. : . ",-.-,"'--~O:ver Post Office
Alw$, , Frawiis Rutland, Aanie Lee ,
, ,Edwards, ..Armie Frazier. Kathleen
Wmstoo" , O~ve and Lannie .stead- '
; ,ham; _Mem·s. L. O. Morg.a.n" L. C.' ,
. I Amos" S. .F_iA nders, E. H. §.Iowers. '
Glomel'.ata Photographer fot Pact
McInisQ. _E. D. Mann;i.I\,g, ~. _K '
16 Years. High Grade Portraits
; Newman, LiE. Remingtol1 • .c. Busey, !
_F . Manley, .H. E. Waldr~ Jack "
a Sp~cialty.
:
:
:
~ SOIl, \VhitheW, Chamb)'is~, Motley, i
I,.cle.amon. and Dennis.
:,
,
(The "Pats")
J. G. BEASLEY, JR., IS OUR AGENT
~
It
.,~Di~:__------L-.-D-.-PH-O-N-E-2-00--~----5'~· ~
'
, cio!.1~ " cream
~----
Abbott's Studio
, --------~------------------~...•
WHY •? :IW..
.,~,
Do you get better values in Gents Fu.rnishings and
shoes from us than you can in larger cities.
Reason
' is simpl~ enough. , Our expenses are tess than half
I
of our ctty competItors.
••a
.
,
See Our New Pajamas
I
~.. '
iDpelika
- - - - - - - - - - - - -"
!GO TO
I~
-.-
Photographer
t\
\
,
He Gives Prizes
.are Eng~ish a nd N odotks for favorites. You'll
be .weanng :the~e styles.. Be sure it's a MUSE
,IDu&el for certaInty ofgDod form and best quality
I
..
We Sell FLORSHEIM Shoes.
There are none better at
any price.
"
Our College and Fraternity
Pennants and Pillows are the
correct colors and prices right
Hata, Shoe~ Furnishings for Correct Wear
Geo.. Muse Clothing Co.
Wright, Hudson &Wright
A TL;'\NT A, GA.
We nJake a .specialty of pleasing every custoI ~~~~~~~~~~'
,
!
GENERAL MER.CHANDISE
I
I
I
THE COLLEGE BOY'S START
!
Offite in Au'burn 'Open Friday of Each Week
W. R. AB80TT,
"
,
'A uburn
----==-~-~-..;..-.---___~r
I' BUR'l~ON~S
,
Book Store Muse Spring Models for Young Men .
.
b
iI
II
:
FollDw the Crowds to
FOR ALL PURPOSES
Crysanthemums and Orchids
Grown 'by Auburn "Grads"
ALABAMA
I
aI ...........a ........e4• • •
,
/
We sell the Seeger, and if you will call and inspect
one yon will agree with us that it is the best.
. I;at
'0
NOW IS THE TIMJ::
TO BVY A
Ilefrigerator
'I
You Need M' ore LI-ghts •
:
•
..
THE ORIGINAL
PATENTED
AND ONLY
SIPHON REFRIGERATOR
The Sigma Iota Fraternity of the
L ,o uiSiana, State University has estab•
lished. a Cbapterat theAlabama Polytechmc, l ,n sutute,
.,
T ,he Sigma ' Iota Fraternity is o'ne
'
•
5EEGER
The Sigma to ':--Fraternity has Installed a Chapter at Aubur'n
,!
3
BLUE
"
Everything that the Auburn Student Needs
11:
I
,
Our Book Department is the most complete in
the city. A full line of instruments and drawing materials al ways on hand.
mer ,p erfectly. Only the most reliable brands of .1
Clotb:mg~ .shoes, Hats, Shirts, etc., carried at this ~
.store.
Hollingsworth & Norman
Klsppenheimer Clothes
Hanan and Walk-Over Shoes
.
II
I
KODIAKS and FILMS
Our Stock of, Supplies Complete andA-lways Fresh
Highest Prices Paid for Second-Hand Books
We do QAULITY DEVELOPING and FINISHING for Amateurs
STATIONERY, PLAIN OR ENGRAVED
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO M .. IL ORDERS
ALBUMS for SNAP SHOTS and POST CARDS
Our line of men's wear is
, always up-to-date in
every respect.
A tullline of athletic goods.
Sweaters and Jerseys
that w.ill suit you
GLENN PHOTO STOCK COMPANY
I
117 PEACHTREE
',/
,
ATLANTA, GA.
ORANGE AND
4
BLUE
Personal Paragraphs
LET
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
Farmers National Bank
Misses Florence and Mary Casey
tendered Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Boyd,
of Montgomery, and Mrs Murrel, of
St. Louis, a reception at their home
Ion \Vednesday night.
Opelika, Alabama.
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS FEBRUARY 4, i'13
RESOURCES
Loans and ])iscounts ___ ~ $422,440.86
U. S. Bonds ____ __ _____ 45,000.00
Premium on Bonds. ____
343.61
Banking House _____ __ _ 18,000.00
Furniture and Fixtures. _ 4,400.00
Due from Banks _______ 55,995.34
])ue' from U. S. Treas'L 2,250.00
Cash iri Vault ;' __ __ _~ __.. 35,798.84
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock ________ __$100,0r.o. Oo
Surplu5. ___ ___________ _ 35,000.00
Undivided Profits ___ ___ 5,426.20
Circulation ______ . _____ 44,300.00
Bills Payable_ . _____ ____ 15,000.00
])EPOSITS _______ _______ 384,502.45
$584,228.65
$584,228.65
I
Mrs. B. B. Ross left on Wednesaay morning for Birmingham, where
she will attend the International Missionary Council.
Mr. Bob McGroart, soliciting
freight agent for the Southern railway
at Charlotte, N. C., spent Sunday in
Auburn.
A congenial crowd went out to
Wright's Mill Saturday, and r~mained'
over Sunday.
J. A. GREENE
MAKE YOU THAT
SPRING SVIT cf CLOTHES
. LANGDON HALL-AUSPICES Y. M. C. A.-SATURDAY NIGHT
I
OFFICERS:
G. N. HO])GE ___ _------ ______ ____ ___ ___ __ . -- _____ ___ __ ______ PRESIDENT
J. G. PALMER - - - - ----- - - - .-- - --- ------ ~ ~ ___ ·" __ . _·____ __ VICE-PRESIDENT
W. T. AN])REWS __ ___ _ . _____ .. ______ _____ ___ _____ ___ ___ VICE-PRESIDENT
Dr. W . E. Hinds IS lecturing to
J. E. HACKN~Y - ~:-- - -.-.-:- -- -- -- -': __:. ~ __ _____ _.: __ __ .__________ ._ CASHIER
group meetings of the Alabama Bank;......;....;...·-< - -....._ _ _..·..:;>....;....._ _ _ _- -_ _.....___ 1 . ers' Association on organizing cam. •.
paigns ag2inst boll \\Teevils in Alabama. These meetings will be held
in Sheffield, Jasper, Anniston, MontgomE'ry, Andalusia', Union Springs
and Selma.
1---.. .
Zuber's Big Store -
DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Hats, Star Brand Shoes and Gen'ts'
Furnishing Goods.
A COMPLETE LINE OF
1:Ieav y a'li~ Fancy Groce(,ies, Glassware, Crockery and Tinware.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas BOYd,Ofl
Montgomery, are visiting Misses
Mary and Florence Casey . •
Mr. L. P. Sweatt, of Birmingham,
spent the early part of this week in
Auburn with his son, L. P. Sweatt, Jr.
·W. P. ZUBER, Proprietor
"Romeo and Juliet"
Shakespear~'s Great Tragedy
IN TWO REELS
I
Reasonable Prices to Students
BARBER SHOP
SANITARY SHOP
New Location,
lCl4
New Prices
$12.50
WATFORD'S
5c Check Room
Commerce St. Side Windsor Hotel
•
'Everything
~ew
LeBron Jewelry Co.
KRATZER~ .
. Ice Cream Compnay
Auburn's Headquarters
Soda, Cigars, Cigarettes
and Candies
PLt IN and fA~ CY CREAM
118 N. Perry
Go to Mr. Taylor
-FOR-
Watch Repair and
Electrical Supplies
St.
Telephone 1113
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
AUBURN GROCERy co.
Cigars and Candy
BICYCLES FOR RENT
THOMASON'S
DRUG Sl"'ORE
Have you a Coupon Book?
If not, get one.
During the past week the Agricul- I
tural Station h~s been visited by Mr.
Louis A. Jones, one of the U. S.
Drainage Engineers from MontgomI
ery, in the interest of the co-operative I
work being done between the Station I
and the U. S. Drainage Department.
The Station was also visited by Mr.
J. S. Johnson, of Shelbyville, Tenn.,
and Mr. R. O . Langford, of Grand
Bay, Ala., in the interest of agricul-I
I
tural pursuit,.
.
.
.
New Goods are Now Be'ing
Shown in Ail Departnients
And sur~iy you wo~ld enj~y seeing ~ll the pleasing
things Dame ' Fashion has created for you to wear'
this season.
We cordiaJI'y, invite the ladie:s ,tOcall and see the styles, for Spring 1913.
The Auburn Musical Club gave a
most enjoyable recital on Saturday
night in the High Schol Auditorium
for the bene-fit of the High Sch~ool. It
was under the direction of Mrs. J. J.
DEXTER AVE. Wilmore.
The various renditions
were pleasing, and given with exact1
ness as to technique and melody.
We have a Iimit4d number of 15 Jewel
Elgin Watches in 20 year gold filled cases, Each number was most enthusiastismall thin model, which we are offering at cally applauded. The program was
IFUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER
as follows: In Old Madrid, Auburn
Musical Club; .selection, Mandolin
Opelika, Alabama
SENT ~XPRESS PREPAII>
Club; duet from the Spring ' Maid,
ON r<ECEIPT OF PRICE
Misses Stead ham and McPherson;
' When in Mont~omery, Ala., have I
selection,
Glee Club orchestra; solo
_your grips and packages checked at
from Samson and Delilah, Mrs. J. R.
Rutland; piano solo, Miss Overmeyer;
'clarionet
solo, Paul R. Bidez; selecWe can supply Cream for all
tion,
quartet;
violin solo, Schubert's
Social Functions
Serenade, Mrs. Hamilton; solo, Miss ,
Just 'Round the Corner
Mary Samford; Sweet and Low, AU-I'
from the Union Station
burn .Musical Club.
.
FURNITURE and
AUTOMOBILES
~
Adults 10c---ChiIdren 5c
I
FIRST-CLASS
Ne~ .Sto~e.
.
I--------------------------~--.
& . CO.
.~Bl.umenf.eld
I"
.
/
ISHAM J. DORSEY LeBron Jewelry Co.
SELLS
~
The D. A. R. held their last meet-I
ing of the season on Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Miss Olivia _ _ _ _ _ _~_ ___."......-4. _~.,__------;Armstrong.
Officers for the coming
year were elected.
Clement Hotel
Chief Smith
A Funny C9me,<:ly.
•
Doors Open 7 P. M.
H ,.
For 'T eams See
PICT' URES
MOVING
.fit
.~
,
ATLANTA"S LEADIN-Ci f(ORIST.
CANDLER BUILDING
Flowers for All Occasions
q.
The Freshest and ' Best
W,Ue, wi,.
Funeral Designs
to order
~"'Phon.
~
Orders given
prompt attention~ . .
WHEN IN NEED OF
Prinied Siaiionery
Dance Cards
OR OTHER
Programs
PRINTI~G,
CALL ON
The Post Publishing' Company
WALLACE B. SALTER, Proprietor
PHONE 75
Opelika,'. Alabama
Prof. J. B. Hobdy, the official visi-
Itor of the County High Schools for the
- - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , StatE', will visit the high schools in
1867 - - - - - - - - 1912 Randolph, Chambers, ' Cleveland,
Talladega and St. Clair counties dur' Wearealways at yourserdce. vVe carry
c a complete line in every department which
ing the coming week .
• we are always glad to show.
I ])esires your busines<. A fuUline always
Mr. Charles S. Jones, superintendOur Creed is Better Service
I in stock.
ent of the Boys' Pig Clubs, has reWatches, Jewelry, Diamonds,
:: -Hav-""'~-y-ou-r-K-Cd- a-k Sn-apS-f-in-i~-he-d
turned from a visit to BullOCk and
Clocks and Silverware
Pike counties, where he organized the
Repairing Fine Watches a Specialty pig ·clubs of those counties and made
atTRf5L AR'S, Montgomery
Prices reasonable. Your patronage solicited arrangements for the prizes to be
. Opelika, Ala.
J. G. GONDON, The Jeweler·
I
.
South 8th St., OPELIKA, ALA.
given at the county fairs. This week
he will visit Tallapoosa, Marshall.
ID
'F'l
V"
on.t al to lSlt
Walker, Colbert and Shelby counties,
Jlot and Cold Baths
where the same line of work will be
gone
over. He reports that the peo'Razor Honing a: Specialty
001
ple of the rural districts are showing
a great amount of enthusiasm in the
While in Opelika work
dorle by the' Boys' Pig Club,
GOOD TABLES and GOOD CUES and th at 'already he has neariy "two
tRENfRO'S BARBER SHOP
The Clement
P
Roo m
', 'n.' ., -Cafe
A u b ut_
. .. -_. -.
--«.-1he-Basement of Clement-Hotel"
hundred boys organized in the clubs:
REX ALL REMEDIES
NORRIS CANDIES
Wrighi fit Company
The Prescription Drusgists
We Solicit Your· Work
Pnone 9
·ii-dIlilJ----------_-_.._..___
PAINTS and BRUSHES
WINDOW GLASS
...,
~----_