isa-normaladvance-1903-00197

Description:	THE NORMAL ADVANCE.197The second game was probably the best playedgame of the season. Both teams played in goodform and at no< time during the game was the result certain. McFerren was the hero of the game,and his two base hit in the fourth inning, broughtin two men and tied the score. Excitement was athigh pitch for the remainder of the game. In thelast inning Eose run two men home and succeededin shutting the Normal out, leaving the followingfinal result:E. P. 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—4I. S. N 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0—2The last game of the season was played June 9,the day following the final Eose-Normal game.Cavanaugh felt the strain of the previous dayswork and was not so effective in the box as usual.The result was Normal f, Wabash 9.Cavanaugh, Spindler, Cummings, and McFer-rin deserve especial mention for their work thisseason.MY COLLEGE BOY.He is handsome as Apollo,With a graceful jaunty air An expert man at football,You can see that by his hair.He can swim and shoot and fence, too,Also jump and dance and run Is a favorite with the co-eds.,And is in for all the fun.He can play on any instrument,His singing is divine,And when it comes to skating,He is in it every time.All these are his accomplishments,And each one I extoll But he cannot learn his lessons,To save his precious soul.—Exchange.Mrs. Perkins—Did you see any of them horseless kerages up in the city ?Si Perkins—No-o, but I had some of theirdurncd cowless milk.—Ex.CO-EDS COMMANDMENTS.f. Thou shall not be thine own God.2. Thou shalt not make for thyself gods ofclothes, money, social position, or high marks.3. Thou shalt not talk for the sake of talking—meaning nothing and saying nothing.4. Bemember the training of thy childhood.5. Do not be ashamed of thy father and motherwhen they come to visit three, nor of the girl fromthine own town who has not been made a memberof the frat.6. Thou shalt not kill-—time.7. Thou shalt not seek after the attention ofyoung men—let them do the seeking.8. Thou shaft not steal thy neighbors work.9. Thou shalt not lie—unnecessarily.10. Thou shalt not covet (nor borrow) thyneighbors finery.—Womens edition of The Northwestern.The motorman fearlessly took an end of thelower trolley in each hand. Wouldnt it be shocking, said he, if I were a conductor ?—Ex.
Source:	http://indstate.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/isuarchive/id/34011
Collection:	Indiana State University Archives

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