davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04
BANQUET TO Mr.. BRUCE.

BANQUET TO Mr.. BRUCE.
As an evidence of the high esteem
in which he is held by the patrons
and teachers of the local colored
schools, Prof.Roscoe Conkling Bruce,
assistant superintendent of Public
Schools, was rendered a banquet on
Wednesday evening, June p, 1908,
at Masonic Hall, 10Th street between
L and NJ streets, in which occasion
Of honor about one hundred and fifty
representative citizens of the District
OF Columbia participated Notwith-
standing the fact that it was an i'm
promptu affair and the high tempera-
ture prevailing would have made an
indoor banquet impossible under or
dlnary conditions, promptly at 9 pm.
DR.. w. Bruce Evans, the toastmaster,
called the assembly to order and prac-
tically every seat was taken. Around
the beautifully decorated table could
be seen the minister of the gospel, the
doctor, the lawyer, the business man,
the parent - all witnessing the high
character Of the honored guest and
commencing that marked ability and
untiring zeal which have made his
regime as assistant superintendent of
the Washington Public Schools so
eminently successful. Among the dis
tinguished INVITED. guests were the
following: Mr.. Gilchrist Stewart,
New York attorney; Hon. WillianT.
Vernon, Register of the United States
Treaury; Messrs. John F. Cook and
K. R. Homer, both members of the
local Beard of Education; Profs. Kel-
ly Miller and William V. Tunnel, of
Howard University; Rev. Walter H.
Brooks; Mr. Charles H. DuglasS, son
Of Frederick Douglass; DR.. w. S.
Montgomery, DR.. L. B. Moore; Mr..
w. L. Houston, Mr. James A. Cobb,
Prof. H. NJ. Joseph, Mr.. R. A. Pei
ham, Prof. ]. T. Laxton, DR.. c. w.
Childs, Rev. A. c. Garner, Rev. S.
N. Brown, Dr. George Richardson,
Mr. R. w. Thompson; Mr.. Francis
D. S. Smith, Mr.. ]. w. F. Smith and
others.
A dainty menu was served by Mr. |
A. H. Underdown, a local caterer !
the very unique menu card contained |
a miniature bust of Professor Bruce |
surrounded by a horseshoe, and bore
the inscription: Good Luck to Mr..
Roscoe Conkling Bruce, Assistant SUI
perintendent of Public Schools, Wash
ington, D. c."
The following toasts, replete with
eulogy and wit, were well delivered |
and approvingly received:
Mr.. ]. F. Bundy, Our Hope in
Education" I
DR.. H. L. Bailey, The True Ped
agogue."
Mr.. George D. Jenifer, Our Cul-
ture in English" .
DR.. A. NJ. Curtis, ''The True Cen
tleman."
Mr.. William T. Vernon, The True
Patriot"
DR.. ]. NJ. Fraction, The Power of
Personality"
Judge E NJ. Hewlett, The Man
of Judgment and Justice"
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04

Mr.. H, c. Douglass, Washington
School Products"
Prof, Kelly Miller, The Mission
OF the Educated Man."
Rev. Sterling NJ. Brown. Ethical
Culture"
Professor Bruce expressed his keen
appreciation of the gracious courtesy
which the banqeters had extended
him. He realized that the honors of
the occasion belonged to the members
OF the Board of Education and all Of
the officers of the school system ra-
ther than to any individual. The BAN
quet, he said, had a significance more
than personal; it was a sign and
symbol OF the unity of spirit and en-
deavor, and the sentiment of lovaltv
to the school administration in which
every teacher and principal and su-
Pervlsor has been working. No great
business can be operated with econ
omy and efficiency, he said, except
upon a capital of sentiment. The
leadership in any enterprise is sue
cesstul largely because it evokes re-
spect, loyalty, devotion to an ideal.
A recent moral philosopher has
sought to show that loyalty is the
heart and center of all the virtues
loyalty to institutions because they
embody ideals, loyalty to leaders who
strive worthily for ideal ends.
One learns to swim by swimming
and to live by living. Education is
not so much preparation for life as
an experiment in living, and its ma
terials should be taken straight from
actual life. The notion that certain
studies, though meeting no practical
need have great value because of the
general power equally applicable to
the most diverse activities, which
these studies develop this notion is
losing currency. In school let the
mind be exercised in materials which
represent the larger phases of life
outside of school All the resources
of modern aesthetic, scientific,
economic, political, historical - all
these offer materials appropriate to
the education Of the children and
youth OF today. Education for
modern, progressive, democratic soci-
ETY. is a wholly different thing from
education for Greece or Rome. Mod
ern culture, comprises the apprecia-
ton of the resource and the reaction
upon the problems of modern life;
modern culture finds its value and its
warrant in service. : v,~.,
In concluding, Mr.. Bruce assured
the banqueters that he would seek 10
deserve the tributes they had paid
him.
Letters were read from Superin-
tendent A. T. Stuart and Mr.. Will
lam V. Cox, a member of the oBard
of Education.
FIVE DOLLARS DOWN.
Do you want a fine home? Do
you want fine building lot? Call
and see Mr.. Bernerd G. Brown.
525 Thirteenth street northwest.
and ask him to show you those
fine building lots in South KeniI-
worth, D. c. 1t is a section of
the city that is growing in value.
Lots, $500 and up. Just think of
it. Five dollars down, and FIVE dol
lars per month.
See advertisement elsewhere
Read The Bee.
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04
GBIItl=il r.

was the guest Of Mrs T. R. Johnson,
Kanawha, W. Va, last week.
Mrs. Gertrude Hart, of Lynchburg,
Va, arrived in this city last week.
Miss Alfredo B. Smithers return
ed to her home, Hinton. w. Va, af-
ter visiting this and many other i'm
portant cities.
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04

very i'll last month, came to the city
on visit last Tuesday and remained
till Thursday, has entirely recovered.
She expects to spend the rest of the
summer at home, with occasional
visits to the city. Her home is in
AccOkek, Md, a short distance from
Marshall Hall.
Mr.. W. R. Griffin, who has been
on an extensive Eastern trip, return
ed to the city this week.
Mrs. A. Y. Chase and her daugh-
ter, Miss Beatriz Lucinda Chase, will
leave the city tomorrow evening for
Boston, Mass. They will be. away
for three weeks.
Attorney A. w. Scott, who has
been on an extensive Western trip,
returned to the city last week.
Mrs. Eliza Rufin, the mother Of
Mrs. Marie E. Dodson, is in Phila-
delphia visiting friends.
y Her son came down to Philadelphia
from New York on a special Wit to
see his mother and found her enjoy
ing better health than she has had
for many years.
She expects to visit New York and
ether points of interest before she
returns.
Her children are trusting that this
trip will be beneficial in every re-
spect.
Mrs. R. F. Reed, of Milwaukee,
Wis, will visit this city before re-
turning home.
Mis- sFredericka, Douglass Sprague
of this city, and granddaughter OF
the late Hon. Frederick Douglass, isl
the guest of friends before returning
here.
Miss Selma Fairfax, who has been
visiting in Boston, Mass, has re-
turned to this city.
Mrs. Mary G. Washington, of
Hampton, has arrived in this city,
where she will spend the summer.
While in Chicago, Messrs. J. G.l
Logan and Walter Dyson, teachers Of
Howard Univerity, were the guests
of Mrs. o. R. Bryant.
Miss Eleanor Curtis, of this city,
was pleasant visitor in New York
last week.
Mr.. Daniel Rollins and wife, Of
this city, were guests of their sister
last week at Chicago.
Mrs. Rosa Coleman, of this city,
was a visitor in Richmond, Va, last
week.
Miss E. Bridgeford, of Keystone,
w. Va, spent few days in this
city.
Mrs. J. A. Smallwood, of Wash
ington, D. c., was the guest of some
friends in New York last week.
After spending some time in this
city, Mr. Fielding Smith has return
ed to his home in Lynchburg, Va.
Mr.. Walter Douglass, of this city,
was a pleasant visitor in Baltimore
last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Fannie Turner, of Richmond, |
Va, was the guest of friends while |
visiting in this city.
Miss Marie Scott has returned to
this city after spending some time
with her cousin, who resides in the
city of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mesdames Annie Carter and Char
Iotte Ellis, of this city. are visiting
N Lynchburg, Va.
Mrs. D. D. Weaver, her son and
daughter, of Newport News, Va, are
visiting in this city.
DIR. E. c. Hargrove, of this city, |
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04

NINN-INE HAIR DRESSING by
the scalp increasing the growth and 5
KINK-INE HAIR DRESSING is f
MIN order 1t for you; he can get it. II
SPECIAL OFFER TO AGENTS.
/ am pleased to advise you that
have bought the controlling interest
in the 'Kink-ine Hair Tonic" the
great hair grower and straightener,
and IN future will see that your or
ders are filled promptly.
To show you that l mean business
and that | will appreciate your trade,
will make you the following Special
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04
F. r E z;
"A Beautiful Hair Dressing and
Tonic for the Hair!
Read what Madam Robinson the Famous Black Patti
Queen of the Opera, says of Kink-ine
:. ROBERTS, New York CITY, Dear Sir.


an r
me most delightful onI
makes my
y all and aIGnS
LOT H. and would be without
guaranteed be absolutely nakh
HRy
Danv Svlet
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04

'NPP'5i ZIG Heeueu OILS directly 10 the
wing new life and vigor to the hair.
It sale at all druggists for 35c per bottle
not, send me SOC. and will send same to
Offer, good only for sixty days. Send
ME Express or Postofice Money Or
der for $500 and I will send you at
once One Dozen Kink-ine Straight
ener, worth $4.2o, and One Dozen
Kink-ine Soap, worth $500. Remem-
Der, you are getting for only 5000,
$7.2o worth of goods, and that this
offer IS positively only good for sixty
days from this date.
The Washington bee., 1908-07-04

343 West 18th ST, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03

Memphis. Tenn. Oct. 2.-(Speciai.l-- Three harness events brought out good races and some fast miles. con sidering. the heavy. conditions Of the track. Rasa started off the days list of Victories by plotting Bland S.. to victory in straight heats, in the 2:O9 pace. with Sandy Hal. driven by J. Thomas. second In both heats. The second was a repetition of the first, inc horses finishing In the same ordsr.
 The feature of the card. the free TOT ali trotting handicap. turned out out ,1S .S be an easy victory for Pulsus, sSta tSa horse Whitehead. who had tne 1S, mount, closed a big gap In tne carry part of the race and led rom e1S N. ...,a suI Into the stretch to the WlEe: Dinp.e ..ite Foster driven by A. H. Frank, wno conceded the next greatest nanolcap . ssp was a strong competitor Tor the race, but Pulsus showed too much speeo for the Memphis trotter: ,,,a-
 Wiley driven by MT, Jonnson. sS Hls itor of the Driving Club; nnaIiy raSS6 si the large field into supnlssion, ai iss won the last two heats anu race oia ia driving finishes from Irby, Boyd ss OdI aI Miss. Pat My Boy won the nrst hsae after a head and head race doWh tne stretch from May Wiley, put tne psJe he could do after this was 10 hnlsn third In the last heat. s.,.A
 Homer J.. with Jackson up ., huL nisn .i,.
 ed the surprise of the day m inS rus aes nIng race. When, after gettlhs . on three lengths behind closed Tn on tne Seid ar the head of the stretch and un- der the clever ride by Jackson inaHos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03
Pulsus Wins Free-For-AN 7rot;
 Takes Handicap for Whiteheat

ed to get the decision at odds 10 to from Billie Strong by sscant neck.
 sSs % pace, ;4oO. 2 in 3:
 Bland 8. b. h. (Rashl, ... ,.....1 | sandy Hal b. h.. c. Thomas(,. Vision. b. m, (Wickersham), ....4
 Time 2:12 1-2 2:12 1-4.
 Free for all trotting handicap $500. Pulsus fSuis SD D. h., 5.5sO feet twhite- DimpIe Foster, b. m.. 5.4SO feet. Logan, b. h.. 5.sSO feet tc. B. Paphne Sphinx, ch m.. 5.2so
 feet (E. E. Haynes). | Time mile only 2:31. 2:25 pace, amateurs'
 May Wiley, b. m., lJohnson...2 l l Pat My Boy, gr. h.. GIL Oppen, old deinsa.' Miss. b. m.. q. Boydi. ;:.4 , , Pat Malone. Tn. g., (Battle Ma John iEnes' S, Tn. g.. CFred orgiil...S ! Frank Pellham. b. g.. (R. M.
 Armstead), zee. b Matte Fern. b. m, (James
 Time Time s:2s. 2:S7 l-2. 2:2s 1-2
 Running five furlongs. three year oIds and up-Homer J., los (Jackson9' 10 to 1, won; Billie Strong, lO9, (Con- Iey), to second; Rehe, l09, (Dwy- er), l to 8 third. Miss Duster also ran. Time 1:03.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03
TWELVE CARS START IN
 TWENTY-F0UR HOUR RACE

Brighton Beach, N. Y., Oct. E. Twelve cars, representing three nation aIities. set out at s:46 o'clocK tonlSn' a14,r' upon their dizzy night and day Jour ney @ of twenty -four hours for glory and cash prizes of $l,500. with the cheers of i've thousand deyoteeS or motor motor ing to spur them on in their efforts THhS sfsrters' were: Mulford and cobe eAmeriean} De Rsimfao ofdhpeld Sapfdd ana ana Maron{s 1American) Strang and Basic JFrenehl RobertsG9fn TtS9fs and ana esis9i Rodsers
 Anaerican1 Roberts and Winters (American} cheyrolet, MiilHr and Tsb@eI M9 onS Pennerday (Amertcan) Martin and Bianchard tAmericanl Bloch and Gie- ment (French) Post and Gatjen (ltal- The American entries .n9 of bdt1 Kitchener ps snectiVely. did not start. both cars be-
 g injured in HGliiSoP n during tb Eaess prac
 The Robertson and Lescault car jumped into the lead at the start:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03
L.4z. Annt Rose. Maid Servant. Hx.

1:47. Aunt Rose, Maid Servant, Hy-
 Third race. six furlongs: Alice George 97, (Butler) straight s1.75; place 26.e0 show 9.75 won; pr. Barkley. 100, (Pick- ensl place 10;so: show 6.SS second; Time 1:14 2-5. Nita R. Cousin Mary, Prince Alert. Warfield ran.
 Fourth, mile and seventy yards: Dark Night, 9S, (Walsh) 11.s5 won: John p. McMilIan. 99 (Deverick) 12.20 second: Macias, s3. (McGee). 6.05 third Time 1:46. Gid ran.
 Fifth, SIX furlongs: Aspirin. i07. (Walsh). 1915 won; Bunoons. l05' (Pickens) 920 second, She Wolf. 93. (Deverick) 27e5ethird. Time 1915 1-5. Also rams omitted. 102, (Powers) 29.S5 won: Albert Star. 9S, (Glaserr) 1855 second: Severus. 95. Washable, Huerfano. Albert NJ. Dr.. Baker and Beau Brunei ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland Defeats Chicago.

Cleveland, O., Oct. 2.--Cleveland de- feated Chicago today in the most re- markable game of the year in the big leagues, by the. score of to 0.
 Joss, pitching for Cleveland, not, only shut Chicago without. hit but he did not allow one of his opponents to reach first base, although the visitors used three pinch hitters in the ninth inning. Joss was aided by some remark ole support from Manager Lajoie. who made several phenomenal pickups. On the other hand Walsh. the Chicago man, pitched sensational game, strik- ing out fifteen men in eight innings, He struck out Goode four times and Eatoie and Clarke twice each. and these three are Clevelands best .hitters. Cleveland was able to bak but four balls past the infeld and only five of the locals reached first base. Cleve- land scored it's only run in the third. Birmingham led off with single. Walsh caught him mapping of. first. but Isbelrs throw to second hit the runner in the head and he went to third, whence he scored when Walsh and Schreck became crossed in their signals and ball went to the grand stand. Score:
 Cleveland. .. .. ooO1 GOO Oo'-i 0 Chicago. ..... .. 000 GOO OOO-O I
 BatferiesEJoss and Clarke; Walsh and Schreck and shaw Time l:4O. Umpires Conolly and OLoughlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03
Results at Aqueduct.


 Aqueduct. N. r., Oct "A cold raw. wind prevailed today and a small at- tendance was the result The fields were geratly reduced by scratches and in two of the events only three horses went to the post. The Babylon handi- cap was the feature and was won by Statesman, but only by, head. after q hard drive through the stretch with Lady SeLne.
 First race, seven furlongs-Delirum. 110, (GilberO, won; Live Wire, 107, (McCahey). seconl; .,chleswig. 95. (Up- ton}. third. Time. 1:27 2-5. Nimbus, Red River. iNotasulga. Windline and Footpad ran.
 Second race. selling, mile:-- -Animus, 102, (Sweet). won; Rockstie. 103. (Mc- Cahey).. second: Saracinesca, 103. (Up- ton). third. Time. 1:4t. -aiss Alert and Queen of the. Hills. ran-
 Third race, Babylon handicap. $1.000. six furlongs--Statesman, s5. (McCahey), won; Lady Selina, 100, (McCarthy), second; Wise Mason, 11S, (Miller), third. Time 1:l3 3-5.
 Fourth race, handicap mile and % aye thy). won; Killie. cranxie. 9S, (Lynch9, second; Miss Crawford 106, UptCn), third Time 2:15 3-5. Three starters.
 Fifth rice. three year olds and up, non winners st thts meeting. selling, mile and sixteenth-Lord Stanhope fsTee ssoSni b,sd ssmHgI T,ms H. Harris as Miss Lida, Saylor. Okenite, Imitator and Golconda ran.
 Sixth race. for Allies. two year olds. selling, six furlongsCcConstellatioonn' 1Upton1. :, second; Rose Beaumont, 100. Grania. Helen Harvey. Masturtia and My Mariutch ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03
AUBURN
TEAMS WILL MEET ON BIRMINGHAM
 GRIDIRON TODAY.
First Football Contest of Season Wtll Give n Line on the SQuads- WctumDka in Tus-
 caIoOaa.

Birmingham Oct 2.--(special )-The first football game of the season in Bir- mingham will be played in BirminR- ham Saturday afternoon between Au" burn and Howard Colleges.
 Inasmuch as Auburn and Alabama will not play a game this season and Howard College plays Auburn tomor- row and Alabama next Saturday. some idea of the strength of the Auburn and Alabama teams may be reached.
 A large attendance Is looked for at the first game Saturday if the weather permits.
 The team from the Agricultural School at Wetumpka will play Ala bama in Tuscaloosa tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03
ANOTHER BIG STAKE
IS LANDED BY SPANISH QUEEN AT
 COLUMBUS.
Gus Macey Drives the Ware m Straight Heat 2s07 I-4--
 Mix Up In Pacing Event.

o Columbus; M o. Sv Ssarv. oc, ;,-Spantsn A. Isslerl SrSSs of Denver Sing foi9wed Se i've aD thoa as sand dollar Buckeye stake by winnins this afternoon the Bankers and Brok- CTS stake valued at slo,Goo. a CT for. the mare that got away well and trotted steadily every men or tne way in the sthfee miles. In the middle os ass .o sas sesp wss h foFssa font to Of and Genteei II, finder the plan Of divid- ing the stake, six horses won money spn spani,saaO ,aOS5 uesn Aau fnesnss ssoO Dewitt 100: Genteel H. ss0e and Nahma ssoo.
 Two sets Of pacers stirred up the crowd more than. did the M trotters; tavor,ta an CT than the entire! field. She made a break going t9 the quarter steTn nS post ln 1t Judges declared all, bets off on this
 Mary Laidley. winner of the, second heat, took the third one and the race Easter Lilly was, whipped but did no better than finish fourth.
 Fred p.. first choice at $lOO to $SS over the tield of 2oI pacers' was ss,s- gis- from the Pennsylvania half mile
 5. ana B. stake. slO.OOO 2:ls trot- Spanish Queen. b., m.. by Onward, sn;;
 yer, (Macey) ..4.. .......... l l l Carfokin. br. h (Durtee), .... 2 ? ? Aquin. b.. h., (McDonald) .. .. 3 1 6
 Dewitt, Ceateel H.. Mamma, Axtellay, Nancy Royce. Loyal. The Clansman and Todd AI1erton started Time 2:Os l-4; 2:O7 I-4: '2:0s 4s-4.
 2:l5 class. pacing heats. purse: Mary Laidley.. b.. sm.. by Pegasus |, Easier Eiliy. b.. m, m. by oraioriO i. :.
 (snelI II;, ,;,ik :. .iiii.o.anis; ,
 kearney. Mss Adheil Addition. Gil; Silvia, J. staaarted Time z;oI If; 2:07 class, trotting, 3 heats. purse: Lillian R. b. m. by J. T. Me- |, Earfy syt.si Alice. b. m. tT;ayiior:j' :. , Wilkes Heart. b. g.. (stesle) .. 3 3 Time 2.07 l-4; s2.07. 1-4; 2:0S.
 2:07 class. pacing. heats purse Harry L., B. g.. by coloridge. i, Fred 6.. gr. g. iMurphyi ..... " Hal Raven. D. m. lsnowl Queen Pomona. Don Romo, Robert Lee, Richard Grattan and Ju1ex started. Time 2:06; 2:07 1-4; 2:06 IA.
 2:24 class trotting. in 5, purse:
 Royal Penn. b. h.. by William
 Penn. (Ludwig) ..r... l Bob Riley. b. g.. 1penenger) .. 3 Mek oh aisx .d 6 ih6eGoym Man started Time 2:1S 3-4; 2:14 1-4; 2:17 1-4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03
By Single Point tue Pirates
 Ascended to CoUeted Lead

came pretty near mixing Fielder Jones take the count Addie Joss worked "a phenomenal hitless game. and while q few hits were made on Ed Walsh. he made a strikeout record. The only run was made when Walsh caught Birmingham off first and In trying to catch him at second, Frank Isbell hit the runher in the head, sending him to third. scoring on passed ball.
 After putting Rube Waddell out of commission in the first round, the Tig- CTS almost threw the game. away, Ty Cobb winning 1t on a questionable de- cision. The White Sox have one more game in Cleveland and then the Tigers close the season in Chicago Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Cleveland after today closing the season in St. Louis on the same three days.
 The Browns are out of 1t, but the three leaders will fight 1t out and the last four games will decide the pen nant It Is possible that some post poned games will be played off We'd nesday, though the season ends Tues day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03

Fred Clark and his game bunch of Pirates lead the National race by one point over the Giants. McCloskey's Cotton States aggregation pushing the Pirates up. The Giants landed their game in the first inning, the Phflltes shutting them out after that. Three fingered Brown shut the Reds out with four hits and the Cubs are in third place. close to hesGtants.
 If Pittsburg can beat the Dubs again today, they are pretty sure of landing in second place. even if the Cubs trim them Sunday. and. by the same token, the Cubs can hardly finish better than third if they beat the Reds today and Pittsburg Sunday-unless the world turns upside down and the Cardinals forget 1t and beat the Pirates.
 Even if Philadelphia beats the Giants today it looks as if nothing can stop EcGraw's people. for they will come pretty near landing two of the three games with Boston next week.
 That was a hard jolt that the Maps handed the White Sox Friday and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03
DETERMINED ELEVEN
ORANGE AND BLUE ATHLETES
 WERE IN MONTGOMERY.
En Route to Birmingham to Play How ard ColIege-Manager Bragg says No Further Developments as
 hn Alabama.


 No Further Developments as
 to Alabama.
 En route to play their opening game of the season with Howard College at West, End; Birmingham. the Auburn braces. internal wind promoters and other paraphernalia included, spent Friday night In Montgomery. They are. to leave this morning on an early
 The bunch presented a somewhat hefty appearance, and, of course. eX- pected to cop the game in Birmingham; Fifteen players and substitutes formed the fighting strength of the team to go against Howard this afternoon. They are as follows. Center Wynne; left guard, Beaver (Lamb) right guard. Allen. (Harmon) left tackle, Davis right tackle. Ess!inger. quarter back Mcclure tCaptainl left half back: right half. sparkman, (swart) left
 Acco panv ng the squad were .Ath- 5etc M nase[ TSm coacb BrHSg of Au9nrn an ager Bragg was asked if any other l.; developments had come of the ulti matum which the Alabama Polytech ne Institute had given Tuscaloosa on the question of their annual football game He replied that there were no furth el developments and that he was aWaitiias the reply of the Alabama arbitratio. committee to what he regarded tne very reasonable proposition or seiect ing the umpire for, this annual event event tion. and is the only remalnino item of difference between the Orange and Blue and the Crimson and Wnlte; II nn is very probable that the answer ol Tusca loosa representatives to the Au' burn letter of this week will 2e forth coming in a day or two. and then wll follow in all probability reply iron
 Time is pressing for the arrangemen' of this big game Alumni Of botf colleges are anxious that it should b. arranged So far. no reasons haV' been made public by the Crimson anC White representatives for declining Au burns proposal to submit the selection of an umpire to three impartial ant reputable coaches or athletic authori ties of Southern colleges