davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
Primaries Tomorrow

The regular primaries for the nomination of candidates
the democratic republican and socialist tickets will be held
Also will have the opportunity select the
candidates the bipartisan judiciary ticket for the Nove-
Eighteen candidates for the bench
will be nominated and from these nine will be elected No
vcmber The character and the caber OF majority OF the
offering themselves for these positions the bench far
above the and there should be for the
nation OF unfit
In the republican primary the withdrawal Of the progress
svcs gives the leading candidates their nominations by default
Hay for has serious opposition within his party
The Of Humphrey for congress- Possibly 1000
votes will be enough to nominate either OF these
In the democratic primary, the other hand there will
be sharp contest the candidates for governor and this
may tend draw many the republican ticket The
socialists have put up only candidate for each position
consequently few will nominate them
The polls will be open from II a IN. until p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
PACIFIC COAST CLIMATE PUT 'PEP" INTO
OPERA co. HEADED BY DE WOLF HOPPER

De Wolf Hopper settled back IN
a chair In his dressing room ~ the
Moore, with . smile on his face.
~, had Iuat left the stage after
makina HE famous curtain speech
in answer 10 the third recall al the
conclusion Of tho first act. The ap-
plsuse Of the hungry audiences
could still b. heard.
Reaching for HE old German pipe
and lighting u. he saidi "Yes, they
like II. they always dol that's why
We all enjoy this revival OF
tho gilbert 4 sullivan operas.
Everywhere wo 90 tho people are
the same way. II seems that after
20 much light opsrs ard "alri shows
for the tired business man" the pso-
pie arc ready 10 hear some real
music. We're all Iust like . BIG
happy family. professional Jesl-
ousy, such as you 30 often read Of,
10 unknown among us. We have
been received 90 Enthusiastically
thss everybody 10 pitching IN 20
mako these operas successful.
Here the big comedian got up TO
stretch his legs. Ia his part OF The
Lord High ESecuiionsf he walks.
runs aud stands with his legs bent
at the knees, folded AS II were; the
strain IL firing. You see. ] don't
60 to church IA often as ! should.
My knees arc not accustomed 10
that bending.
when the opera Pinafore was
revived two years ago didn't know
what VIVA getting into. I had Just
returned from n long road trip With
The Matinee Idol II was sum
mer and | wanted 10 rest Mr.. shu-
bert came 10 ms with n proposition
20 20 on IN a revival OF 'Pinafore.
/ dldn't want 10. but finally con
scented. We were 10 play three
months.
.The manner in which the people
received tho old fayorite showed
Mr.. Shubort that the theAiregoing
public was eager for Gilbert q
sullivan. We strengthened our
company. aud added Mikado to our
repertoire. From that company
grew the present organization We
picked n man hero and woman
there. All the time we were play.
ing NO had our eyes open for faults
and for chances for correction The
present company In tho result OF 10
months 81 evolution. elimination
and selection.
I'VE closed in New York June
70 with the Mlkado. All the com
pany was tired. We wanted a rest
That last week of New York's OBJ
pFsaslve heat was almost too much
for as. when we left for San Fran
cisco we felt like doing anything
but playing any more that summer.
Hut to our pleased surprise we
got 10 California iu time to enjoy
nome Of the most delightful wealth.
or imaginable Why. We even had
TO wear cvarcoAtn 81 night Imagine
Il People dying Of heat In New
York. aud wearing oyercoata In San
Francisco.
"The change ~as 30 delightful.
the people so Glad 10 see us tnss All
tho troupe entered into the work
rcluvenased. We forget We had
had no vacation. and tonight u 70
hard 20 rallxs that wa have been
playing for year without rest-
There's something about this Pa
ctfic cosw country that makes enc
feel like that. A. any rate We arc
an mighty Glad 10 be In Seattle this
week. We like the operas. we like
the people here. ard. say, we sure
do like your climate"
And then he left and hopped on
the stage TO describe graphically
tho execution that didn't happen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
FEEL BULLY! HEAD CLEAR, STOMACH
SWEET, BOWELS RIGHT" CASCARETS'

You men and women who can't
get feeling right--who have head.
ache. coated tongue, foul taste and
foul breath. dizziness, can't sleep
are nervous and upset. bothered
with n sick. gassy, disorderad stom.
ach, and are all worn out
Are you keeping your bowels
clean with Cascareis--or merely
dosing yourself every few days
with saits. cathartic pills, castor
oil and other harsh irritantsy
Cascarets Immediately cleanse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09

and sweeten the stomach, remove
the sour undigested and fermeut
ing food and foul gases; take ~
excess bile from the liver and o.
~ off the constipated waste rnatt8
and poison from the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight viii straightao
you out by mornings l0-csu
box will keep your head clear
stomach sweet. liver and bowsb
regular and make you feel chesrf1
and bully for months Don't forgut
the children-their little insidG
need good. gentle cleansing. tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
WHY II WAS NAMED.

Seasideo Boarder-But why do
you call the house Marine View" ?
There isn't a glimpse Of the sea to
be had.
Landlady--Well. you soc, sir, my
late 'usband o was a retired ser
goant OF marines and . was very
fond of looking out o. that win
dow Punch Usondon.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
PART OF THE TRUTH

Robert. dear. how do you sup.
pose these dozens and dozens OF
empty bottles ever got into our
CELLAR
why, don't know. my dear. |
never bought an empty bottle In
my life. Fun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
MUCH IN LITTLE

Pop. what does multum In parvo
mean 2"
"Multum In paryo. my son, Ia
Latin. and means-er--wcll. haven't
you ever seen fat woman In q
bathing suitg'-Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
help a poor unfortm.

you the dyspepc inquired
Of the waitress cherv Ind Who stood before him ~h arms
akmb0
got al regular said the waitress. who
chsryvle ham fried steak brook doughnus
all like coffee
folks all
they wAnLr-Yontha ConpAnlon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
A BOY SCOUTS
OPPORTUNITY

Son. hear you have joined the
boy Scout movement"
yes. dad"
We'll, s'pose you scout ahead
and see II your mother Is sitting
up for me. Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
IN MEDICAL TERMS

see that fine place down therog
That's the property OF a colleague
of yours. DR. Bistouri."
"Finel That represents 60 APP
pcndicltises and 40 cancers. "--pele
Mele.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09

Diner A crems do menthe,
waiter.
Waiter (calling out)-One star
board light.-Fin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
SIZING 1T UP

h Tho advertising man has ,
his troubles these days" I,
\ AS TO howY's I
\ Everybody wants space I,
I next 10 pure baseball matter" /,
h --Pittsburg Post. /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09

cab driver
= told 70 hurry but surely told 70 profanity
poEvo effective"
1 cAhby
Pennsylvania Shut
while thess plugs htt"-philadephia Telegram
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
THE VALUE or MONEY.

THE VALUE OF MONEY.
~oh. replied the miloned we make point
Of allowing pocket regularly
hands nobby $1,000 in small changeffys and wents
It's only e. but do teaches him tho value Of
money! He LIANT quite 10 old yet he hia little
with OF foresight
him uatic. OF who nn!az
him for having killed with bis automobile.
his Injuries bur
his automobiles but the fines he has take OF himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09

Baby Franz Sohes dying
His passengers win MN on kS"
liner They bringing Baby Franz 10 America the lane
az liberty that he might become tree perhaps rich, possibly
great But he sccned the Storage and the ships surgeon
gave no hope fellow drce only OF the wide
spaces OF overch only the treasures OF parental
ambon-great only KING OF mothers heart .
But Immigrant Sohes could not let Baby Franz die WIN
no knowledge America Like Moses the child who was 70
PASS away from them the Land o Promise 30 as
Fire island light doomed into Sohcs took Baby Franz %
the rail and held him ao Whether not the last Kicker OF
the heavy lids yielded him OF America we may not
know but the and mother drew from the expression O
the glazing eyes piul comfort that the child HAD SEEN
AMERICAl
And afterwards?
Afterwards Sohes ashore be hustled and deded
~wop" hunk" bit OF the Of tho earth Nobody
taught him language Nobody tried 20 make him happy
here The liberty he aspred and loved IN advance
turned into false liberty Of taking job at wages which
gave him only livingand that he had IN Europe
Sohe went saloon the ward meeting learned graft
and police industrial tyranny and perhaps anarchy
ali this which he directed the dying eyes OF ms
child as thing 10 make his death something honorable
What SPLENDID equipment for citizenship did Sohes
possess And what SMALL CHANCE for these qualities 10
develop Brethren these things ought not so 20 be-
LIFE Il energy Human iaborpower is human energy
Therefore workngman looking for Job, he IS simply
trying sell mscln sections And the average wage OF the
American nottingham is less than 500 year.
BY the token
II Bilonare Rockefeller draws down per cent annually
his income 100000 year 10000 for week day
Question Is the human energy Of Jawn ID worth 50 much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09

Yea. like DO city botter'n De
small places Ders'a more jobs in
dc city"
"Wotrs'
so dat In do city yonse can tell
do police magistrate dat youse have
a Job an get away wit it; but In
de little places you sot 10 show 'em
or dey'il lead youas 10 H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
Let's All Save Our Money

Would you be a Millionaire? It's easy; All you
have to do j, to save ST. 900 year for million years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09

"Th 8ecleysport Weekly Whsn0
10 greatly improved In appearance.
is's now printed In apple butter on
. elder prsss."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09

Well, what are you going to do about it?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
THE NATIONAL GAME

THE NATIONAL GAME
The boy stood on the burning deck.
Whence all but him had fled.
His father called, but he would not
90
"The score Amt come" he said.
stood on the bridge al midnight.
A-wstohlng the ships come In.
And . voice came out Of the dark
meas.
Say. did the Giants wln7"
A soldier Of the legion lay dying In
Anglers.
Said hsi ~ might a. well pass In;
ain't seen . game for year,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09

Speaking Of bilIionaires, It john D. KoekereHo
had gone to work the morning Christ was born,
. wace Of 81 400 day. and had kept steadily at il
working 800 days year. from that day to this, N
wouldn't be any richer than he is now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09

Still ON the detachable subject of great wealth. let
IN remark that there are in these United States
One Millionaire.
Six thousand mlionaires.
Forty-fve million people living in rented houses
and
~. Eleven Million two hundred fifty thousand living
In mortgaged homes.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-21
Look for the Smile.

Ii you wanted To know just who
the persons We're. who purchased
lots in our restricted residence dis
teict. you could almost pick then,
out. to a man. 10y the smile on their
faces. You don't have to wonder
why they smile, the lots are ideally
located for home. which means that
they are ideally located for invest
ment. they have advanced in value
many dollars IN the past year and
are still advancing
If You have a thought of buying
lots, YOU cannot afford 10 buy until
You know about these favored lots,
where only GOO homes will be built
where the best people will always be-
found, where values will always be-
at the top. Just ASK To- see our con-
tract. read the restricted residence
clause. it will make YOU want to join
the bunch. who smile. Deming Re-
al Estate and Imp. Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-21
Columbus.

Ray Harrington made q flying
business trip to Fl Paso.
Col. \. o. Bailey was suddenly
taken i'll again and has returned to
California.
a. II. Fitzpatrick has made ar
engagements with the Deming lee Go.
to handle their ice in Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Evans are en-
joying the company Of Mrs. Meas
day and children Of Deming.
The Mcthodists held their first
Sunday school service last Sunday in
the new church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reyes and Mrs
Brooks were numbered among the
passengers for FL Paso last Monday
Miss Mildred JoGes, Of FL Paso.
who has been spending the spring
months with her aunt. Mrs. Keyes.
returned home last Wednesday.
W. F. King is enjoying two
weeks vacation and rest from the f..
7. 4 ). W. depot. His place dur.
ing his absence is being filled by J.
II. Cox.
Miss Grace & GoebeI is spending
two weeks time on her claim with
her sisters. After a short business
trip To Deming, she expects TO spend
her vacation on her homestead.
A. c. Ash and A. |. Boyd started
for an auto trip last Tuesday to the
Caverns. seventy miles west of Co
lumbus. The trip was made in Mr..
Boyd's auto.
A. c. Ash, the line man. returned
to Columbus. Monday with twenty
eight mules and horses. Twenty
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-21
Delightful Weekend Party
at Haywood.

One Of the most delightful week.
end parties. or for that matter. any
other kind Of parties ever given At
the Famous Faywood Hot Springs
took place Saturday night. when
about a dozen automobiles took up
Il jolly crowd of Dcming society peo-
pie and nearly the same number Of
ears took another crowd from Silver
City. The Amrnt orchestra. If this
city. furnished music and all "trip
ed the light fantastic until the mid.
night hour admnnished them that
the time Of rest had come. with ac-
cent IN the time. for that was about
all that did come. with Jarve hunt
ing his tooth brush and starting the
monograph AZ 1870 or thereabouts.
Sunday morning over loo sat down
To one of the good McDcrmott
breakfasts and a large number en-
joyed the famous Sunday dinner.
1t is safe tn say the bunch enjoy
ed every minute Of the delightful
outing.
Those present from Dcming 50 far
AS we have been able To- ascertain
included Messrs. A. W. Pollard. II.
II. Kelly. n. A. Bolich. II. G. Bush.
K. c. Ely. Ira Wetmore. A. w.
Brock. II. j. Williams, A. A. Temke.
J. NJ. McTeer. Williams Rutherford.
A. l.. and Tom Taylor. j. NJ. King,
Samson Lindauer. NJ. G.. Eighmey,
NJ. A. NorGhaus and guest. Mr..
Moss, Of Fl Paso, A. o. Snyder. J.
l.. Brown. Sam Jaeger. Jack Dy-
mond and J. G.. Ieras. Mesdames
j. G.. Moir. Frank ihurmynd. Ira
Wetmore, r G.. Ely. J. NJ. McTeer.
NJ. A. Nordhaus. A. A. Temke and
Hugh II. Williams. Misses lone
and Louise Hodgdon. Florence and
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-21

three Of the same have been re-.
claimed by the Mapola Brothers Of
JamoS. Mex. from whom they had
been stolen. The remainder will be-
sold at auction.
The ladies Of the Aid Society may
add the sum of thirteen dollars to
their bank account. This money
was brought in at the dollar social
given in the auditorium last WedncS-
day. The entertainment was a sue
cess.
Mr.. Day. If FL Paso, Texas. oc-
cupicd the Baptist pulpit last Sun
day. Mr.. Day is thoroughly en-
Unused with the spirit of God and
will undoubtedly accomplish great
work for the spiritual kingdom dur
ing hi, lie time. He will probably
occupy Mr.. Gnrinn's position rs our
pastor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-21

Bertha Taylor. MaryLou Swope, Ina
o. Lapman. Ann and Edna Watkins.
Lucille Holt. Miss Koehler. who is a
guest at Mrs. Eighmey's and Miss
Louise Carter of New York.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-21

II you want quality, come to MS.
u its price. We meet them all. II
It's assortment, we have the largest
stock in the Southwest. We know
what we can do for you. Let us
show you. Deming Lumber Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-21

We pay as much attention to tie
little buyer as we do to the big one
why? Because we want every GUS
toner to be satisfied. That's how
we increase our business every week
Deming Lumber Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-21

New chattel mortgage blanks for sale
The evening world., 1912-08-26
MAYOR CETSA JUG
Of REAL APP[EJACK
At INEBR|ATES' HOME
Slips Off for a Rest and Plays
aQuiet Round of
Golf.
mp,saaa 70 Tyhs Evening woyid.I

WARWICK, N. Y. Aug. @.-Mayos
oayuor u a. Warwick. N. T.. inspectins
Shs newly acquired site for the Home
a. insbr4ates. The Mayor told the folks
s1aa - might make his future homo At
Warwick.
Mayor 0aynor left st. James late Sat
urday. and on arriving at warwick put
ID q the RED Swan Inn. While ne
wNo datting on the veranda looking 81
~ moon Q native canse along with Q
~ q aOpie3sok and offered to make
tim Q prssent Of Il. With an apt quo
sAGion from Epictetus. the Mayor CO.
osp<sd.
A1Asr playing . round Of golf the
Mayor went yesterday with DR.. william
Morrison, executive commissioners for
the home, TO look over the new site. He
ea1d be thought all tho conditions were
such a. TO make 1t highly desirable. He
spent the evening with County Judge
Kane, who Is an q d acquaintance
I'VE had quite a talk" said Judge
Kane. I'VE discussed farming and shs
prospects for the homo. Tho Mayor
thinks the prospects very good. HI
told me he was going to spend q weel
here In Warwick. living out doors as
much as possible. He also seemed
much pleased with the Red Swan Inn
The evening world., 1912-08-26
LOSS OF DRExEL GEMS
IS MYSTERY OF NEWPORT.
Liberal Reward" for $4,000 Pen.
dant Fails to Bring
Any Clue.

NEWPORT, Aug. 8.-No clue has been
obtained of the missing $4,000 pear
shaped diamond pendant which Mrs
John r. Drexei lost Tuesday nSnt
while attending a dinner given by Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish, or later while at q
dance given by Mrs. Vanderbilt at The
Breakera
Tho Vanderbilt and Fish residences
and the roads were searched to nc
avail Later the local police took up the
case
Now Mrs. Drexei 10 advertising hel
loss In the Newport papers. thus:
Lost, Aug. q, between the Breakers
and Crossways. one pear-shaped dia-
mond pendant. Liberal reward n re-
turned to Udall q Ballou."
Mrs. Drexel danced In the Vanderbilt
quadrilles Friday night, wearing
smaller diamond pendant and her won
derful pearls Ten years age Mrs.
The evening world., 1912-08-26
BABE LEFT IN SWAMP.

CAMDEN. N. j. Aug. as.-Terribiy
bitten By mosquitoes. q six weehs' old
girl was found last night In the
marshes near River avenue and Ferry
street The abadoned infant was re-
moved to the Homeopathic Hospital
physicians say she has but little
chance Of recovery because Of the poi.
son from the bites OF the insects.
The wailing OF the infant sounded
like that Of an animal. so II was some
time before q policeman Investigated
The child was we'll dressed.
The evening world., 1912-08-26
"HApprs" LAUGH sILeNceb
News seller, Familiar riGsrc At
Battery, Dies suadcniy.

Happy" McAvoy, thirty years old.
who for twenty years has sold news
papers at the Battery. was seized with
an epilept,c At outside the Staten Island
ferry-house yesterday afternoon and
died before the arrival of DR.. Workman
Of Hudson Street Hospital.
McAvoy's first name was william. but
10 hundreds OF persons be was known
only as Happy" He earned the name
when as a boy In knickerbockcrs selling
papers he danced. sang and whistled
between spells Of crying, "Uxtra" He
was single and lived at No. 85 WASH
ington street. The other newsdealers
about the Battery think Happy" saved
much money. II It IL found ne did not,
they will pay the funeral expenses.
The evening world., 1912-08-26
ARREST s C0NEY BATHERS.
Waasr Soaked, they Played BalI
ana Annoyed sishtseers.

water Soaked, they Played Bali
and Annoyed sightseers.
Naturally. yesterday was very profit
ab1e for tho merchants and amusement
pask proprietors Of Coney Island and II
q stated positively by a man wearing a
straw hat who counted every visitor
thak not less than 10000 persons went
70 the shore during the day. Messrs.
Woe and Crime sent very few Of their
eroteges to the resort.
The police started in to eliminate what
hes become . rather undesirable feature
q SathinS by-products. According to
the police. men possessed OF what they
believe tair dgures strut up and down tho
beach. cruelty breaking scores Of hearts
And othsrs, Il isi said, Ngs. become thor
ooGhly soaked IN water and then. play
inS ball rub against and moisten the
olothing Of objeoting persons who don't
,carU TIE least BIT for that sort OF thing.
sGlx men were arrested yesterday
oharged with doing about that.
-Four other man went into an amuse-
meat Device known as the Phantom of
Fun" on Surf avenue and Sheldon walk.
ana Il Ia alleged. pushed Frank Herley.
the manager, Into the water. which IL q
necessAry part Of the contr!vance- Herr
ley pulled one Of the men. Henry Opits,
Of No. $50 Avenue B. in with him. The
quartet were arrested.
The evening world., 1912-08-26

s,co' 800, 800 a g.. and hail hoary;; S SS.,i
1000. ii.00 T. NJ. las. train returning liza
The evening world., 1912-08-26
ACCUSED OF .RoBBrNG MAILS.

Henry steibel, twenty-four. a post
ohico clerk living at No. $40 Beck
street. the Bronx. was arrested at the
Grand Central station yesterday after
and James and locked up in the Green
witch street police station. He will be
arraigned in the Federal Building to-
day on a charge OF robbing the mails.
The evening world., 1912-08-26

A Pint Bottle of Peroxide of Hydrogen. .l0c
Sozodont Powder and Liquid Combina-
WILL, OOC size. SSS
Keeler's Cold Cream. 75c size jar. -. sac
Vantinc's Sana- Dermal Talcum Powder l5c
Armour's Witch Hazel. Oatmeal. Lanolin
and Florabelle Soap. 3 cakes in box 3. :. lOc
Listers Sanitary Towels. SOC value, box. .2Sc
White Hand Mirrors. value Coo. at. :. . SOC
&c Cake Cosmo Buttermilk Soap. -. Sc
Hair Receiver or Puff Box. highly polished
glass, white top, value 5Oc. ut. ...... SOC
SOC Bottle Florida Water. $50
Orange Flower or Rose Water. large bot. SIC
The evening world., 1912-08-26

Drexei lost Q magnificent diamond
pendant, which was never found. Sew
eral other society women are adver-
Using the loss Of Jewels since the Van
derbilt ball.
The evening world., 1912-08-26

An lost or found articles cd
vsrtisod in The World will be
listed ut The Worlds Informa-
tisn Bureau, Pulitser building
Arcade, Park Row, Worlds
Uptown Office. northwest cor
nsr S8th st. and Broadway
Worlds Harlem Office. 240
West 12bth ST., and Worlds
Hresklyn Office. 2O2 WnshinR-
~ g.. Brooklyn. for 30 days
eu11swtnG the printing Of tAs
aAv0tAssasat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27

to fill one of the yawning gaps in the
Commodore's line, hasn't showed I'D in
Nashville vet and it begins TO look as
if he was not coming. At first it was
stated that there was difficulty in his
passing his entrance requirements, but
this was later denied and it was said
he would be out this week So far he
has not appeared, and McGugin has
about given up hope of seeing him.
While Robbins ran at quarter with
the varsity, Curtin and Boensch, the
two other leading candidates for quar-
ter. worked at punting 1t so happens
that Ray Morrison, for whose place
they are cOntesting was the punter for
the 1911 squad, and that Curtin and
Boensch are about the best punters of
the 65 men now on the field. Curtin,
however, has the advantage of Boensch
in that he can drop kick with consid-
erably accuracy and complete cool
ness.
Vanderbilt is preparing for the first
game tomorrow with Bethel college of
Russellville, Ky. Subs will be used to
a large extent.