davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-13
WHICH "RETuRN" is MEANT.

The republican party under the
leadership OF Joe McNcal has de
Of the territorial days I'm their state
platform. Return TO WHAT the
democrats are asking. To return TO
asgessIng railroad property 5000 a
mile. Return" to stealing congress.
slonai elections as they did from
iliB Cross Return" 90 placing ne
groes la the office OF state auditor'
Return TO placing negroes at the
dcsll ~ tho state superintendent OF
public instruction? Return" TO
placing white and negro children In
the same schools? Return" TO mix.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-13

Can be depended upon" is an ex-
preston We all like to hear, and when
it is used in connection with Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy It means that it never fails
TO cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel
complaints. II Is pleasant TO take and
equally valuable for children and
adults Sold by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-13
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Ld.


Gosera1.-l Ire Cr4ce. II Ardmore
Ls4teaaL, G0,er1oG-J ! McAlea
.e-. u McA.es 81.
Secretary u s,a.e-Bea II Harm
sol.
Treaaafer-Booer D1lIoD Of Eer.
<.-l
Ag4.,oi-Leo. Meyer, Of sayre
Superintendent Of Public Instr1c
..Dn-B u WAzoa Of Ch.ckazha
Arouey Geleral-Caar.es West. o.
Enid
Comm.sa.oner Of Char. .es and Cor.
fe,,.ons- -Ka,e Barnard. Of Ok.aho-
ma city
Labor Commlsslouer- l..
DalgAer'y of Oklahoma City.
Corporation COMMUNICATIONS
4. HensAau Of Madl.l
President Board Of Agriculture
Thomas Bryan Of perry.
State Printcr-Gues Fa.rIs Of
Nauzum.
Inspector and Examiuer-C. A Tay-
.or Of Pond Creek.
Nine Impcctor-Ed Boyle Of Chant.
Insurance CommlssIouer- A. Bal
ard of Coyle
Clerk Supreme Court-W II l..
Campbell Of Ada.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-13

The republican machine has prom.
ised tho negroes Of Oklahoma that
the Jim crow car law shall be re-.
pcalcd by the ncxt legisla'urc-pro.
yided, Of course that the next lcgiRla.
turc Is republican. What do the peo.
pic Of Oklahoma think Of such a pro-
gram? WIN they entoTc the promise
by voting the tcpl)ji,an usbe'. or
rcpudlatc It by ro4l3 ,hr dDm'c ail
t!ckct7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-13

the 18th day of September, 1910,
the name will be certified to the
County Treasurer of Carter Coun-
ty, Oklahoma, after which it shall
bear interest at the rate of is per
cent per annum until paid, and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-13
itching Skin Diseases

Are readily cured by Zemo. A liquid
for external use. Zcmo gives instant
relief and permanently cures any form
of Itching, Skin or Scalp disease. All
Druggists. Write for sample. f. w.
Rose Med. Co., ST. Louis, Mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-13

Tie war department Is relieved Of
thc burden Of raising the Maine. The
voters of that state a the polls ycstor-
day raised thai old state out Of the
slime of forty years. Of republlcanism
and placed i's keel upon the golid and
h0noat and capable rock Of democracy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-13
For quick job printing see Parker.


OUIIb TTtU
Annie pickcus has filed suit against
r. H. Walker and Rufus Bond. allcg-
ing that defendants owe her a note OF
SlS25. l. II, Pickens has filed suit
against the same persons for the col
lection OF a note of $2OlS, alleged TO
be due him. Potter q Potter repre-
sent the plaintiff in both cases.
Matte Knox has filed suit for di-
vOrCe from Isaac Knox. She alleges
non-support, extreme cruelty and vii
ful abandonment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-13
THE FATAL RUBY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE
~~~~-~~-~~~-~~-~~o~~ -~~o~o~o~~~o~-~o-o~o"'-N>
that settles IT, as the hen said
when she broke all the eggs shed
been a1sittln' on for three weeks.
We shall have 70 get married, sir.
sides, Nita wouldn't leave the mist
ress. why. I'd throw her over II she
did Speakin seriously. Mr. Ron
aid. we've both OF us made up
7nat We calls our minds 70 stick
ID you through your trouble mean
don't mind me sir, it's my way
Of talkin Why bless your heart.
Mr Ronald, you'd miss me. as the
haystack said TO the gentleman on
his first shooting expedition-miss
me shockinH"
I'm afraid should" said Ron
aid, with a smile. "Anyway, you've
evidently made up your mind and
o
Smithers grinned and saluted
Thank you, sir" he said. "Nita
is a-tryin f. on with the mistress
az this present moment Al, sir, no
wonder you look 50 'appy' You let
US come with you, sir; and-there
amt anything l wouldn't do for
you. Sir" His eyes tVinkled. shin
ming like starts on a frosty night.
An III change Nita's Hitalian name
which nobody could pronounce
without damagin' his jaw-into Mrs
Smlyyers. did say as ia be a
total abstainer-" Ronald smiled,
for Smithers liked his glass OF beer
mo, sir, not from liquor-though
enoughs as good as a feast, as the
man said when he fell into the wine
vat-but from matermony. It's one
OF those things you want TO put off
til after your funeral; but there
amt nothing | wouldn't do to oblige
You an the young mistress"
Were both sensible of your good.
ness, said Ronald
Thank you, sir. Tryin hordeal,
ain t It, Mr. Ronald? Though | must
say you come through it with flyin
colors But you amt afflicted wi
sbyness. like me, sir"
Say that again, and slowly
Smithers.' requested Ronald, with
grin. 4 don't think I could have
caught your meaning"
IT runs right through my family,
Mr.. Ronald said Smithers, with the
utmost gravity. I'm as shy and
nervous as young curate at
heyenln' party"
Smithers and Nita were married
a week after the return OF Ronald
and Cara; and both the latter
danced AT the wedding. Smithers
is still in Ronalds service-as but
Ter; and Mrs. Smithers and their
progeny-some OF whom are dark,
and some fair. but all possess
their fathers blue and twinkling
eyes-liye at the lodge.
Vane, soon after his marriage with
Evelyn. bought the Prynnss' estate;
so that the Vanes and the Desbor. .
oughs are close neighbors: and. !
strange to say, seldom or never !
and. IL they do, it is over
the question as to who is entitled !
10 have the Princess for the next
visit. The affection which sprang
up from the ashes OF jealousy. be- |
tween the Princess and Cara. has
stood the tes: OF time and come
out victorious.
You see" said the little woman.
with a pathetic smile. Cara says
but Just takes the heart J
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-13

InlsrYsh,y is sEeeIlnY ne 'p4l.
iry tran Maine N California The
o.4 caTty i1zi Ia. gfOan iai from
ne tJoIs 81 me p4Dy.e h4a Deel
Feygclafed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-13

Fs.fDanls, 10 Osage county, has
Des7. ze.e,,e1 ior the firing o' he
opening saO iu Tho a,ate campaign
Hon IHe Craze will maze Air frh,
soesca there S"p,nmbe. I7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-13

The arrogance Ot the republican
parry has Deen taken down few
nDrA,z. LING Eorth Ban the hand.
wnung On the wall before be de
clared himself against Cannon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-13

Taft ard Cal1cl an1 Al31cA have
been rev9clated Dy meTlDe,s ~ taei-
ann yarty 81 Maine Taa; E,a,e has
q deqlO(faIc zO.e'LOr AID has D.acef
dsmDoTaa H. cOlgress.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-13

The replD.ioara Of Maine met their
Waterloo ye.teeday When the al.
m.uis'ra,ion 90, .sed the tahr upward
insfead of Downward a. 81 pledged g.
eelf 10 do u broke faith With the pco-
pc and has been rcpudlated
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17
A4baNAAamzd6
NABUC0'S BODY REMOVED.
Military and Naval AssembIage Es-
eOrts Carriage 10 Navy Yard.

Military and Naval AssembIaRe Es-
eOrts Carriage TO Navy Yard.
Wrapped in the folds Of the Brazilian
flag and attended by military and naval
honors, the body Of Ambassador Nabuco
was taken from its vault at Oak Hill
Cemetery yesterday afternoon and placed
on board the MayfioWer at the navy
yard. to be taken to Brazil for burial.
The escort consisted Of First Squadron
OF the Fifteenth Cavalry. under command
OF Capt Gsrrard. The State Department
was represented by Chandler Hale. Third
Assistant Secretary Of State; the diplo-
matte body, by a committee appointed BY
the Bureau OF American Republics, in
GLIDING the Mexican ambassador, the
Gillian Minister. the Argentine Minister.
and Mr.. Chermont, charge of the Brazil
ian Embassy. Ambassador Nabuco's eld-
est son was also a member OF the party
An escort Of sailors and marines met
the body at the navy yard under COM
mand Of the commandant Of the yard
and officers Of the Mayf1ower. The May
flower win arrive in Hampton Roads at
8 o'clock this morning, when the body
viii be placed on board the North Caro-
lima, which win carry ii to Rio de Janeiro,
accompanied by the Brazilian battle ship
Mlnas Gerses. Accompanying the body
on the Mayiower was the funeral COM
mittee and the Ambassadors son.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17
RIDING COMPANY CHARTERED
1t VIII Establish Club at Twenty
second aud r Streets.

An important step toward realizing
the plans OF the Washington Riding
Club was taken yesterday when the V!r-
ginia corporations commission granted q
charter to the Washington Riding Com
pany, with official headquarters in
Alexandria. The company is authorized
to Issue stock at a minimum of SOS 900
and a maximum of S100.ooO and its OBJ
iects are TO equip and maintain a rid
ing club in the city of Washington.
The officers OF the company are W. P.
Emo. president L Baker Greene, vice
president. and C. P. Russell, secretary.
The formation Of this company is the
outgrowth Of a movement started sew
eral months ago by Clarence Moore and
others to establish a riding club at the
Capital which should own and maintain
a riding academy. hold horse shows. and
otherwise cultivate the equestrian art.
Property has been purchased for the
purpose Of establishing the academy at
Twenty-second and P streets northwest,
the building there to be remodeled and
equipped for the purpose Of the club.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17
DIED.

BENDER-On Wednesday, March Is. 1910,
at $50 a NJ. at the residence of his
father, 2245 Rhode Island avenue
northeast, j. WILDER BENDER, son
Of Robert ". and the late Mary Z.
Bender, in the forty-fifth year Of his
age.
Funeral services at chapel of Lees IN
dertaking establishment. 33s Pennsyl-
vania avenue, Friday. March IS, ct 2
o'clock. Interment at Glenwood.
DAVIS-Suddenly. on March 3, 1910. at
Perrysburg, Ohio. LESLIE MAJ
RICE DAVIS. He is survived by his
wife, Mabel Wildman, and one child.
Elizabeth Loveless.
EWELL-Su Suddenly on Wednesday. March
Is. 1910 Rev. JOHN L. EWELL, =.
D.. for many years professor in the
theological school of Howard Uniyer-
sity
Notice Of funeral later
EARLoUGHER- Wednesday March
Is, 1910, at 2:S9 a. m, LILY KERR,
widow Of John NJ Esflougher and
daughter OF the late James and Eliz-
abeth Kerr. OF Baltimore
Funeral from her late residence 2012
HiliyeT place, Friday, March IS. at
II a. m. Interment at Baltimore.
Baltimore papers please copy)
THoMAS-Suddenly, on Wednesday,
March is, 1919. at II i5 a. m. Mrs
BESSIE THOMAS daughter Of Mrs.
Samuel F. Edwards.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17
SKIN SUFFERS
DOUBT IS REMOVED,

Many eczema sufferers have failed so
utterly with salves and other discover
les that even the assurance Of the best
physician or druggist cannot induce them
70 invest another dollar in any remedy.
It is to these discouraged sufferers in
particular that we now offer. at only Is
ard eczema remedy, a simple wash of oil
Of wintergreen, thymol, and giycerine as
compounded in d. ID. y. Prescription.
Hundreds OF cures have convinced US.
and We know you can prove instantly
with the first application that It takes
away the itch at once. Henry Evans 1905
T street northwest; Peoples Drug Store,
seventh street and Massachusetts, ave-
nua unrthWezt
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17
ANACOSTIA GREETS POLICE.
Reclamation OF Flats Discussed on
the Occasion of InauEura sinn-

Reclamation OF Flats Discussed on
the Occasion of Inauguration.
Anacostias new police station was the
scene Of house warming last night,
held under the auspices OF the Anacostia
Cities Association. Representative
Samuel W. Smith made short address
on the reclamation Of the fats and its
value to the city.
Commissioners Judson and Johnston
also made short addresses and touched
on the benefits Anacostia is to receive
from the reclamation Of the swamp
lands. Col. Robert n, Harper said few
words about the business development Of
the town
Captains OF many Of the police stations
were present and took a keen interest
in the new home After the speech
making refreshments were served.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17
DESCRIBES HIS TRAVELS.

Claude n. Bennett, member OF the
Sons of the American Revolution. deliv-
cred an illustrated lecture on his travels
before that association last night al
Rauschers.
Rear Admiral George W. Baird, the
newly elected president. presided. Paul
Brocket acted as secretary. The regis
trar. A. D. spengier. reported total
membership of SIS The following new
members were installed: Henry sklilman
Breckenridge, John NJ. Brown. Lorimer c.
Graham. William Fl. Lemon. and Francis
w. Stone. buffet luncheon was served
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17
NEW SOCIETY LAUNCHED.
Mount Pleasant Citizens Association
Holds First Meeting.

The Mount Pleasant Citizens Associa-
ton held its first meeting last night at
the Parker apartment house. More than
seventy names were on the charter MEM
bership roll,
One Of the first matters transacted by
the association was the adoption Of a
resolution faveFiRg the establishment of
a park on Meridian Hill
The speech OF Richard B. Wauous laud-
ing Washington as an example Of excel
lent civic conditions was the feature of
the meeting
Mr.. Wauous said the American Civic
Association. Of which he is secretary. had
been induced 10 move It's headquarters tn
this city, principally on the grounds that
it wanted TO teach a lesson to the eoun-
try from this center.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17
REALTY COMPANY CHARTERED.
r.. o. Hoffman Company Becomes a
Stock Corporation.

The real estate business which has
been carried on for several years under
the title OF r. o. Hoffman has been
chartered under the laws of Virginia as
the R. o. Hoffman Company, Incorpo-
rated. It is allowed under its charter TO
issue capital stock in the maximum
amount OF $4,000 and a minimum amount
OF 5000
The officers Of the company are Z. H.
Ridenour, Jr.. president; W. S. Mccarthy.
vice president, and John OHagan. secre-
tary.
The company will carry on a general
real estate business with Offices at 1926
New York avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17
MUSTERS ARE IN ORDER.

Army, Medical, and staff Depart
ments Undergo Inspections.
Companies I, X, L. and NJ mustered al
Center Market Armory last night under
the command OF Col. Smiley.
Tonight the medical department viii
muster. while tomorrow night brigade
headquarters staff departments will mus
ter at o'clock At o'clock there will
be an inspection of the Signal Corps al
47I-7a Missouri avenue northwest by Mai
Samuel Reber.
To ascertain proficiency in guard duty
and general field duty. an inspection viii
be made during the summer encampmenI
in July.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17
Police Amendments Proposed

A committee consisting of Corporation
Counsel Thomas. Mai Sylvester. Daniel
Garges. chief clerk OF the engineer de-
partment, and DR.. William A. Tindall. ap-
pointed to draft amendments to the police
regulations. yesterday forwarded pro-
posed amendments to the. Commissioners.
They were accepted and ordered printed.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17
ACTIVE SERVICE ENDED.
Rear Admiral william Swift Retires
from the Navy.

from the Navy.
Having reached the retiring age of
sixty-two years. Rear Admiral William
Swift, yesterday closed his active career
in the navy. He will be relieved by
Capt. Frank ?. Fletcher to-day.
Rear Admiral Swift has had nearly
eighteen years sea service and twenty
three years shore duty. In 1905 he was
placed In command Of the battle ship
Connecticut, flag ship of the Atlantic
feet
Until recently. when he was called to
this city to assist the Secretary Of the
Navy in his reorganization scheme, he
was commandant of the navy yard at
Boston. He Is recognized as an exper.
in ordnance matters, and also expert in
business and administrative training in
the navy.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17

See the list of branch ofiees Of the
want ad. department of The Washington
Herald. top Of first column. want page.
and get your branch" firmly fixed in
your memory.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17
JURY INDICTS FIVE.
Thomas Sullivan Held for Selling
Liquor 10 an Indian.

The grand jury yesterday indicted
Thomas F. Sullivan, a bartender. for
selling liquor to an Indian. whose allot-
ment Of land from the United States is
held in trust for him.
Other indictments returned were as
follows: Joseph Bracket. for house,
breaking: Joshua Robinson. violating poll
ley law; Samuel Brown. Emanuel Bell,
and John Barnes. HOUSEKEEPING: John
Marshall, mayhem.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17
CHALLENGER GETS
GAS RESOLUTION
Brown viii Call It Up if
1t Is Not Reported Soon.
MEANS FIGHT TO THE END

Nebraska Senator Says TaIiaferro's
Speech Lost votes-NarrOw Margin
on First Ballot of 80 TO SO-senate
Leaders Decide District Committee
Shall Handle Important Question.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17
PILES Cured in 8 to1zDa~.

II Ut u IN . 10 II Uays.
Pazo Ointment Is guaranteed to ciIre
any case of Itching, Blind Bleeding. or
Protruding Piles in to II days or money
refunded. Zoe
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.


TO WHOM 1T MAY CoScERN-W. T. BELDIN9
has no further connection with our company.
DUNTLEY MANUFACTURING co. Chicago IL
". I. BELDING HAS no FURTHER C0NNEC-
uon with our Ccmpany CAPITAL VACUUM
CLEANER CO., 1876 18th st ms,
TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Mercantile Saving Fund Society q
the District Of Columbia. fer the election Of seyen
90 directors and such other business IS may properly
cone before the meeting win be held the ofacs
ct the Society. IDS G ST nv, Washington D. C.,
APRIL p, 1870 at % p N. Polls open at y N.
and close 81 p H.
Books for the transfer a stock VIII Be closed from
April Is TO April q. 1910. bo<h dates Inclusive.
rs J. ID LEONARD gac-efs-~
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC 10 HEREBY GIVEN
that the firm Of VI. ". NEWBERRY & co.
Heretofore doing a brokerage buziness dealing in
stocks and bonds. was dissolved By mutual CONSENT
Of ell the PARTNERS on the sd day Of February 1910
mhl7, In
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17

60 ca for $3.50 and s425 for any
pEsOO $500 Untrimmed Hats with
choice OF every latest shape and
color
fg~ for lee and 42c for soc yard
&S~ Braids, in correctly new ef-
fects and eolors.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17

co. for the 75c, sac for 500. and
O|S si.i9 for the $50 French
Flowers and Foliage.
Dc for the csc and sSc for the sec
SA$ Flowers, &c. Tens Of thou
sands 10 pick from.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
News of the Colleges
j. S. c. FRESHMEN
DOWN SOPHOMORES
Annual Color Rush Results in an
Easy Victory for First
Year Class

1t took fifty-eight u. S. c. freshmen
just twenty-five of the allotted forty
five minutes to tie up thirty seven
sophomores and haul down their colors
from the top of creased pole eighteen
feet in height on the Bovard field yes
teray afternoon.
The contest was too unequal to be
extremely exciting, but the sophs made
1t interesting as long as they were left
united. When the "freshies" grew
wise to the fact that they were being
outdone at the wrestling game and
began tying up sophs the contest
ceased to be a contest and became
merely a procession of freshmen car
rying off tied up sophomores to an
inclosure at one side of the field, and
once placed in this inclosure the con-
testant was prohibited from further
participation in the contest.
Brownlee Oman, sophomore captain,
was the bulldog of the day. Time and
again he hauled DOWN an aspiring
freshman from the pole who essayed
to stray a trifle too far from terra
firma, and several times, charging
with lowered head into three or four
freshmen tying up sophomore, he
would bowl them over, rescue his
classmate and rush back to scrape a
rev DarnacleS OIL the pOle. LIE SOpA-
omores downfall began when about
dozen freshies succeeded in tying OK
nam and carrying him off the field.
The contest, scheduled for 2:45,
started at 3:05 o'clock, with the fresh
men forming In three groups fifty
yards away from the pole. The soph-
omores paraded across the field in
lockstep and formed around the pole.
The referees signal was given and the
two classes went at it hammer and
tongs.
For fifteen minutes, while shirts
were torn from backs, bloody noses
given and fresh became unrecogniz-
able from soph, the classes battled.
Then the tide began to turn; sophs,
bound securely, were carried one by
one from the field of battle until no
one was left to dispute the freshman
supremacy.
Then began the ascent of the pole.
Robert Chaffey Of Pasadena, hoisted
upon the shoulders of his willing class
mates, finally jerked the colors from
their resting place and the first vic
tory of the year was celebrated by the
"freshies" In serpentine parade
around the field.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
SYRACUSE RACES

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept 16-The
grand circuit meeting closes today
with four good races, in which close
finishes and fast time featured. Sarah
Ann Patch was a decisive winner in
the 2:15 pace, taking 1t in straight
heats. An extra heat was required
in the 2:11 trot, in which ]. Gahagan
drove the bay gelding Starle to ulti-
mate victory.
In the 2:11 pace, Joe Boy, Locust Boy
and Dr. Fox had spirited battles for
two heats, when Joe Boy, who had
failed to land a heat, was ruled out
along with Gentle and Nancy Allen
and Locust Boy, and DR.. Fox settled
the issue alone. 1t was a great heat.
They were we'll togethel till the
stretch, when Harvesy Ernest came up
from behind in q great drive with
Locust Boy and beat ]. Gahagan with
DR.. Fox by neck.
There was a splendid field in the
2:15 trot but Peter Dorsey had enough
speed to take the race in straight
heats. Summary:
s:15 pace, $12Oo-Sarah Ann Patch won, Di-
rect Adair second Oakland Son third. Best
time s:OsH.
2;11 trot, s1o00-Startle won Just So sec
ond. Melva ]. third. Best time 2:oSh
2itt pace S12O0-Locust Boy won, DR.. Fox
second. Jos Boy third. Best time 2:0SN.
2:15 trot, s12Oo-Peter Dorsey won, Major
Wellington second. Baron Alcyon third Best
time 2:10K
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
LOS ANGELES PLAYER is
INJURED IN RUGBY GAME

SANTA CLARA, Sept. 16.-The first
injury from Rugby this season oc-
Cured during practice last evening,
when c. Castruccio of Los Angeles,
one of the most promising backs, suf-
fered q fracture of the small bones OF
the left arm, as a result of which he
will be out of the game until the latter
part of next month.
Fall baseball practice is to be initi-
ated here the fore part of next week
In view of the fact that the eligibility
limit expires in two weeks, prospects
for diamond triumphs next spring are
ANYTHING but bright. Of last years
team but four have thus far returned
to college, the number including Cap
tain Tromotolo, Catcher Jacobs, First
Baseman McGovern and last years
change pitcher, Hartman, who will un-
doubtedly be Santa Clara's mainstay
in the box this year.
No arrangements have as yet been
made for coach, although, it is not
impossible that Father" Tom Kelley
will again be at the helm. The name
of Charles Friene, who twirled the To-
calls to victory in the intercollegiate
series in 1909, and who is now under
contract to the Philadelphia Amerl-
cans, has also been mentioned
The initial football rally for the sea-
son is scheduled for Saturday evening
on the college campus. The college
band is to be in attendance, and
speeches are to be in order from the
student body president, Coach Rem
wich, Captain Barry and other promi-
nent athletes.