davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-19
NEVADA EAT.

THAT was encouraging news II
Thursdays Independent from j. NJ
Fulton. of the Southern Pacific con
pany in regard to this years whea
CROP in Nevada. The fact that tn
harvest this season will exceed that @
any! year in the last decade show
.hiB; state is advancing in the produc
ton Of this staple.
Vet in the Nevada exhibit at the Sal
Francisco Exposition the fact Is prom
inehtly kept before the public tina.
Nevada does not grow wheat cnoug.
to supply the home demand. This T.
to remind investors that Nevada offer
great opportunities to wheat farmers
There is no part Of the west tina.
grows a better grade of wheat thar
Nevada. The wheat now on displa'
in the Nevada exhibit at the fair vii
compare favorably with any othe:
country in the world. This dry, COLI
climate produces a hard, sound grail
that makes an excellent -four. &c
In addition the rich Nevada sol
produces a yield of grain that IA
surpasses other localities. And a.
long as we have to import eitbe
wheat or flour into this state tn
home farmer Is always sure OF thu
general market price plus the addet
freight.
Wheat now commands n high prict
In the eastern market, due to the Ell
ropean war. And the outlook for thi'
years crop is even better value,
than for the last. Europe must hav;
-four and the Russian crop will still
be bottled up for some time. The
Nevada farmer who has a large wheat
field this year ia playing to good for
tune.
However, the European war vii
end But the world will still be shor,
OF wheat. Tho cereal will always com
mand a good price in this state. TIL,
possibilities OF Nevada ms a wheat pro
duofng state have hardly yet beer
touched. The present yield is nearl,
all from irrigation. But II will BIZ
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-19
TWO DEMOCRATS.

ONE of the sensations growing on
OF the world war was the resignation
of William jennings Bryan as secrC
tary of state. The sincere admi!
ers OF both President Wilson and thu
great commoner look upon the spill
in the presidents cabinet almost will
feelings of SORROW.
Yet the president and Mr.. Bryan
have parted company in the best o
friendship. rhe president in accept
ing Bryan's resignation gave hin /
testimonial that perhaps has no equa
in American history. Both men ar,
democrats. Aud both are looking for
ward to the one end, world peace.
They differ only in the method b,
which peace Is to be attained. The.
views no doubt were irrCcOncilable.
This often happens when W. grea
minds rub against each other. Brya
was probably too great a leader to oc
cupy u cabinet position.
Bryan is seemingly giving the presi
dent loyal support. Yet he hope.
through the influence of public opinio!
to bring the president around 10 hi:
way of thinking. This probably mean.
that the logic of the situation, ever
against his own inclination, will fore
Brya to be Il candidate for the demL
cratic presidential nomination mex
year in opposition to President vii
son..
Bryan stands for what he calls thu
new order of diplomacy, that is, pei
suasion. This is another word 70
arbitration. lie opposes the old or
er which he says is based on force
He proclaims Il humble follower of tn
Prince OF Peace.
1t is not necessary 10 argue tn
question. The doctrine of Prince c
Peace Is not prdcticed in information
al law. But anyway these matter
are decided mostly By sentiment am
not by law. bryan no doubt will n
ceiye the almost unanimous support o
the democratic German Americans. /
Is they who will force him into tn,
field as n; candidate.
Yet President Wilson had no othe
choice. lie has acted with great wi!
dom and deliDeration. The irmnesi
Of his position is only exceeded by thu
milancss Of his language. The presi
dent, no matter what were his per
soIal wishes, could not set forth {
ne% doctrine. His own safety and tho
SAFETY of the country demanded tina.
he tSiye strict adherence to interna
tioGal law. THIS President Wilson has
done.
However, 1t looks as If a confess
may be forced over the democratic
nomination next year. II will be witt
sadness that Nevada Democrats VII
choose between these two great lead
ers,
~ is early yet. Peace may com
UNEXPECTEDLY at any day and settI'
th6tmatter out Of hand.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-19
ATTENTION, STOCkMIEA |

We are preparing to Issue a Brand
Book for Eastern Nevada, and are
now endeavoring to secure all brands,
earmarks and waddles in use in this
part of the state. This book will be
full leather bound, which will insure
durability, and 1t will be about So x
tx, a convenient size for the pocket.
1t is proposed to place a copy of
this book in the hands Of all sheriNs.
shippers and weighers, as we'll as with
al stockmcn. The value Of such a
book will be readily recognized by
oil engaged in the stock business.
Stockmen are requested to write for
blank forms for brands, earmarks,
cts. Early replies are necessary as
the books will go to press about July
1st. Address
KEITH C RUSSELL. Publishers.
Elko, Nevada
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-19

Ruby Temple No. 9 Pythian Sisters
regular meeting held at K. Of p. Han
IN the first and third Tuesday Of each
month at 1880 D. m.
LILLIAN PORTER. NJ. 70. @.
MARY n. DBWAR, M. OF r. g. G.,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-19
Business Cards

e. A. KLEIN
Attorney-at-Law
Phone 912 Elko, New.
Title Guarantee Co. Building
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-19

found that dry farming on the rich
%sagebrush lands will prove most re-
munerative If put in wheat.
The shrewd investor who visits the
Panama Pacific Exposition will not
overlook the opportunity that Nevada
presents as a wheat growing state.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-19

oRS. HOOD AND WEST
Physicians and Surgeons
ELKO, - - NEVADA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28
STSVG CAPITAL NEWS
DRUG ORDER FORMS
IN Great DEMAND
Internal Revenue Office DO
inc Much Routine
Work Recently.

Special ~ The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 81
collector ~ Internal Revenue ho'cn
says that hy the first of the week his
department viii have sent out over
{. U0O order form books, which doctors,
dentists. physicians and veterinary
surgeons are required under the new
drug law tO use. The department IS
now Silliug wv and mailing over 900
az m, new record books a day.
As ten applications Is the smallest
order which will b. accepted and each
applications and its duplicate must be
signed hy Collector Folen, II can be
seen what a mass of routine work the
department has had 20 contend with.
Sumo Of the orders, which must be in
mUl'ipl's ~ ten, call for hundred or
more application sheets. \ fee of one
cent is charged for each application.
over 5000 have already been sent out
and only about 1900 remain stlll TO
he attended 10
Collector iIOl"N says that some drug
stoves VIII probably begin ~ violate
Thc new law as soon as the novelty
wears of, ana That the long arm of
the law viii reach into moro than one
prescription shop before many weeks.
\ druggist dispensing any form of
VOcaiN. ~ Nurphin. without using the
regulation order form is liable to a
Zinc ot 1000 on five years in the pen
GtDNtlJiN. ~ both.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28
SHEPARD TO SPEAK
IN TULSA CHURCHES
Kansas Bishop Of Methodist Church
To BE Here; Series of Dates
Are Arranged,

Bishop william o, Shepard Of
Kansas city, Kans., who has super
vision over the Oklahoma confer
ence Of the NJ, Il. church among 9TH
ers in the southwest will deliver a
series of sermons in the various
churches Of Tulsa and Sand Springs
next Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
He will speak at the Sand Springs
NJ. E. church Saturday night. Sun
day morning at II o'clock he will
preach at the Grace NJ E. church,
Sunday afternoon at o'clock he
Will appear at the Orcutt Memorial
church and Sunday night he will ad-
dress the congregation of the First
NJ. E church
At the Sunday morning service a
collection will be taken for the com
pletion Of the Grace church. Mon
day evening at $3.50 O'Clock a men 5
banquet win be held at the NJ Il.
church.
Bishop Shepard is one of the
young men in lhe ministry. He is
a big man both physically and 9TH
erwlse. The Tulsa ministry feels
particularly honored to have so much
Of his time in pushing local project,
While in the city he will be enter
tanned in the home of -. II. Leonard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28
uIr NEED or. MORE SHIPS
RcSNaI of American ShipMilding IN
Prospect.

- Suthluu BE- moe ,rrltic or subject
~ more Virlout change than ocean
rates \ period of high freights and
pronounced activity in sea commerce
has followed CORNER wars. The Amer
team. shipping mon see. added 20 what
usu1lly follows war, tremendous
Trade for thCn Itom' the Panama
canal and thc opening of an South
America ~ American business. few
Illustrations would serve 10 suL<ort
their belief puc oi the leading con-
Germs iu Chilt has been negotiating
for one million fi.e hundred thousand
tons of coa' to be- delivered three hun
drci Thousand a. year FOR the next five
YEATS 4" transport this amount OF
Coll (" Ghila Motld require a fleet
~ about ten Vessels. Heretofore,
chile has obtained It's coal from Aus
ttai,.
The financial depression from
which Argentina. Brasil and Para
quay suffered Is reported to be nearly
over so far as Argentina and Para
quay are concerned, owing to the high
prices obtained for South American
wheat. corn. hides beef and other
rrndUcts 4 report TO the National
CITY bank from its representatives at
Buenos Aires is most optimistic. He
pictures the need Of goods in that
country as urgent and large. one
item he specified was that Of win
dow glass alone there would be a
ready Sale Tor n whole shipload.
Mote important than South Amer
lea is getting away from its insistence
on long credits and hereafter II will
be reasonably prompt in settling its
accounts. American Review of Re
views
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28
WHY ARE WoRKINGMEN RITTER:
Fidelity az Long Service Not Rcs
Nardcio

o.. a. a,..t,, ,t.....a,,. ~ ~
%, ." ~" ,. .|" .'It,'. N.h hs'a''V suy W
Z" polI VIZ ''' ,v'''.''lh Il' ~" ,.',t ''
u', n." uI'' I'''a ''i ,vH ,vH V'",iv'' iu'
Nu"'n f"', ia '",'" 'v' P''9
'l'' . az 'N,l. nus :" "u Nl5h 49, .n"
P'ul' "'"''"" "." '"''""'H wy nue.
.a.'"s S,"' ,v' va N'",N ~. " ~ ~
'. p,,,,',',,'' ' "l'u' n ,uu', ,f MA W,s'
~ 'I','s' gov. w W .t,v
~" Wv vi ''' %, :, ,I,',h tu' t
W., N's :" SIY ~ "''' A'' w" "'''''
j" nI'' ~ '".i"".' .,...
A,' ".'u'' !" BUSINESS I" f''VS
my '""t W. l"o "a 9.' ~ "ul'''ll
t"US,s Pa'ulln' n,','''.AS '.l'ui.s :
""' N'"E '"P' "'' aus. w. ''a"i -
"'' usu"lN so 'I'Sl'' ~ 'nV,v o
'R 'N'F''"v' "l"'' ''i'"ut'" 70
NlI"' "a N"'hb "'N" 90 '"v'".oh "u"
fl''I'u'N H"'S'.Hh 'u' !uu"'''.II Nf
t.hM'u"ns "f we country NAV
aver 'lNML ms 'l'S' lItSu .oI'' y,
enthusiasm '" 'h uhI I"NnL Wv f'ho
hllhS'' SUMMARY I''u "r WIN y"
recognition ol th' 'N'N S,N!'' II,
kuoWS ne nus .p''u '"i'N'pu'IuE '"
ih' huSln'sS ''l Q"W 'Nu'h h.Uc'
NE ls or 'ha" lhe NORTHUMBERLAND sud-
u'hlN dlSullSS'N' "l'ilvu' even Wv
word 81 tNp.Ah'uoh the FORMER Wii'
nave received
ana " lllS lS ha'd 10Y ''unS men.
now much worse, 10 Us for thufe or
sixty ana seventy. EatN DC ! 20
into an lndus'tlAi community NhaS '
du no' meet old men who after thirty
~ forty wears ~ service nave beCn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28
THE LEADER
G0i East Second Street

SOTlCB-To our competitors and
all retail merchants, please do not
ask us 10 sell you Hope Muslin az
1l2c and y. q Il. Goats Thread at soc
the dozen. as we have il for our GUS
toners only. We are only few steps
east of Main street. out of that awful
high rent district, and by buying and
selling for cash as we do we can and
do sell for less. The sale has been
continued. We must get the money
for the manufacturer and wholesale
people.
Standard Calico. per yard .ic
Hope Muslin, per yard do..s.s.....Lp
6 spools j, & p. Coats Thread .25c
Bleached Muslin, was Sc, now .5c
l5c Red Seal Dress Gingham, per
saru ,'o'sss'sss; ;''''''''''.i .ioS
Zoe Percales. per yard ....,.....h.c
Snow White Union Table Cloth,
ydru oOoooso sssososssss..s.2 LOG
'2-inch Satin Damasks worth 75c,
per yard oooo...ooos...... SOC
Large l5c Bath Towels (white).
uoZen oOoooo ooooOOooOoOss..s. .oSC
si.VV hlInohos oo.ooooooooos....5 .50c
Sl.0O House Dresses 5gc
$l.5O All Silk Waists, long sleeves 0sc
Corsets worth s1.00 for ....... soc
>. =. Z. SLoo Corsets sess.os.... Csc
White Crepe Gowns soc
Aprons worth 75c to s1.OO for .lsc
Good Overalls and Jackets 80. soc
$50 and $500 Dress Pants 80. .0Sc
Blue and White Striped Union
made $1.00 Overalls and Jackets .5c
The best soc Work Shirts in Tulsa,
Tor .....sssss......S 81 90
5 good Blue Work Shirts for 500
pair lOc Heavy Gloves ....... 25c
72c 7,, All wool Socks ............. .15c
Blue Serge Suits, hand tailored,
$1.50 Dress Hats .........,...... CSC
Ladies $500 Shoes ........,...sI.0
Ladies' S4O0 gray and black cloth
top Patent Leather Shoes .S29S
OXfords. worth $3.50 and $500 Sf.0S
Mems $500 Shoes '........o...Sf.8
Mems S4.O0 Shoes ...........S2.9 2.9s
Mems $500 Walk Easy Shoes ..St.5O
Children's Shoes, all sizes for a song
Trunks Suit Cases and Bags at New
York Factory Prices.
$3.50 and 50 90 Suit Cases g8c
$3.50 all leather Suit Cases .S3.9S
Children's Union Suits ......... .1gc
Mems Union Suits, worth $1.Q0 for soc
Ladies Union Suits. worth s1.0O.
Mems Dress Shirts, worth from
20 10 Sl,ou, LOT ''.......... SOC
% inches long, any size from 36
Socks for the working man .... fc
Extra size Work Shirts. 1712 10
19, worth 75c. now ......i iSc
Mems and Women's $3.50 Bath
The Roep placeMr Gew East Second sipaSt si.Ss
next door to the Traders grocery de-
partment. Remember. il is the cad.
er that has the Dry Goods, Shoes.
Clothing. Hats. Ladies' and Mems
Furnishing Goods. Trunks, Bags and
Suit Cases. We have only one en-.
trance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28
TAG DAY CAMPAIGN
GETS MUCH MONEY
Four Hundred Twenty-Five Dollars
Collected by Girls Yesterday;
win Help Nursery.

Tag day for the Day nursery
brought $A25 into the Golfers of the
institution yesterday, according TO the
statement Of Mrs. scott, keeper of the
home last night. Two of the young
ladies' who were on the street selling
tags had NOT reported at the time the
report was given out. and Mrs. scott
predicted mat the money raised by the
sale OF the tags would reach $3.50. all
told.
~, o'clock yesterday regiment of
young ladies and girls loaded with
little yellow tags bearing the picture
OF q smiling baby, burst on 'he street
and began thrusting their fingers into
the Huttonhol's of all the men they
met " was u matter of buy the tag
or Saks the girl ana in view OF war
times everybody chose the picture.
Mrs. Scott requested that her hearty
thanks be extended TO the public for
their hearty response 70 the call of
the Haby'S home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28

DIVORCED, BUT WIFE
WOULD NURSE HENRY

Special ~ The World
SAPULpN, March 21.-tora starr
wife of Henry starr, the noted bandit
and outlaw who was shot ana cap
tured i'm the raid ON stroud this morn
ing secured a divorce from her rob
bcr spouse t.about the same time this
morning 'ha' ilenry was captured.
L, was declared in 'hc courtroom ait
"rward that Mrs starr had told her
attorneys, Cope and tarrick, that
Ncury had been ~ oilton and over
IN the Gushing u.ighhorhood ever
since Hho 900 reward was offered
and that n" was I'm Sapulpa ~ see
her and Try &" effect "a reconciliation
less than week ago
She said later in the iay .Vhs' she
would go to him and nurse him ii ~
was seriously hurt, though sh" had
long ago given up the idea ~ ever
keeping him "ut oS Nh" clutches al
'h. law
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28
MUCH INTEREST IN
POLICEMEN'S BALL


Masqucradors and spectators alike
are mamrcsting great Interest Ia
the masked bah to be held in Con
ycntion hall April 6 under the auspices
of the Tulsa fire department.
The many hued, spangled costumes
and the mulu-colored lighting effects
to be thrown from the stage and bal
cony ON the dancers as hey minsle
on the big arena floor will give the
event the appearance 81 court func-
ton Of the tropics or a congress OF
the nations OF the world.
The Tulsa symphony orchestra,
which delighted the patrons OF the
benefit bah Of the department last
month and furnished one Of the pleas
ing features Of that event has been
secured TO furnish the music for the
masked ball
one of the added features Of the
bah will be the classic Greek ANA
Spanish solo dances to DE given by
Miss Ethel Hyde the clever lilIIe
dancing instructor
The fircmcu's dances arc more ;InH
more receiving recognition among ,hc
social events of the city ana with
good music, the unlimited capacity OF
Convention han ana the splendid man
agemont of these affairs are rccclN-
ing very liberal patronage from the
best people i'm the city
The masquaradcrs viii b" required
to lift their masks In the manager $
office Of the Convention hall and
leave their names and a description
of their costumes This inspection
..HtI d. trI ltt Ia. L.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28
THIS ROBBER GAVE
BACK PART OF LOOT

II vas a gentleman robber who en-
tered the home of Mrs w. II. Whit
more, 1923 South Baltimore, Friday
night ~ midnight and took two gold
watches and a pocketbook containing
several dollars. Yesterday afternoon
when Miss Willie Whittmore arrived
home she found a package containing
one of the watches ana check for a
small amount which was contained in
the pocketbook The latter had been
found near the home Saturday morn
ing.
The robbcr went through the entire
house In one Of tie rooms he awokG
a daughter of Mrs. Nhittmore who
raised cry, causing the robber 10
ran. The police were nodfied, but
when the motor patrol arrived be
tween 20 60 30 minutes later there
was no clue as to which direction the
thief had gone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28
TRADE BOOSTERS
TO MEET MONDAY

Every Tulsan who has signed up
for the next trade excursion which
is to We over the new OH Scls rail-
road Is called 10 meet at the Com
merciul club assembly room tomorrow
evening a, o'clock. There ar. a
number Of important details in con-
neCUOn with the excursion 10 be dis
posed Of at this melting.
The original idea of the business
men was 70 take the oilton trip be
fore any other. This plan was aban-
doned on account Of the fact that
the new road was not yet completed
The excursion now contemplated
is perhaps the most important of the
whole number. The country through
which the special win travel IS en-
tircly new to Tulsa trade. There are
opportunities. the business men feel.
which cannot be overcstimated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28
Rcsnmc of tht Operations.

Thus was completed the strategic
maneuvers defined September ii and
developed during the five following
weeks The movements OF troops care
ried out during this period were coms
bined methodically with the pursuit
of operations. both defensive and of
fcnsive, from the Disc to the North
sea.
'On october 22 our left. bounded six
weeks earlier by the Noyon district,
rested on Nieuport, thanks to the
successive deployment of five fresh
armies-three French armies, the
British army and the Belgian army.
Thus the coordination decided upon
by the general I'm chief attained its
end The barrier was established. 1t
remained to maintain II against the
enemy's offices That was the object
and the result of the battle of Elan
ders October 22 to November is.
The compiler OF the French Re-
view says that i'm the second half of
November the Germans on the west
ern front were exhausted, having lost
one hundred and fifty men in the bat
tie Of Ypres. IN a footnote he says
forty thousand German corpses were
found on the battlefield during the
three weeks Of battle.
In striking a balance of gains and
losses between the allied and the
German forces In France during the
winter campaign, he sums.up as fol-
lows,
/. A general progress OF our troops,
very marked at certain points.
2. A general falling back of the
enemy. except to the northeast of
scissors. He continues:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28
THE LEADER
1Oi EAST SECOND STREET.

by the class of 1915 and the revision
OF the various categories of men Of
military age previously exempted on
grounds of health or for other rea-
sons from the duty Of bearing arms.
As result of this measure nearly
half a million men have been claimed
Tor the army, almost all of whom,
after rigorous physical tests, have
been declared fit for military service
The quality Of the troops has i'm
proved perceptibly since the begin
ming of the war. Tho men have be-
come. hardened and used to war and
their health-largely owing to the ex-
cellenee of the commissariat-is eX-
tremely satisfactory.
This chapter of the report concludes
with tribute to the work of the avi-
ators and TO the less brilliant but not
less useful work of the engineers who,
In the trench warfare which is now
being waged, have naturally beeu
called upon to display great activity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28
COPY CREAMERY LAW
I'linoi. legislature Find just Wha,
They Want in oklahoma statute.

Special 20 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 2;-The
legislature Of the state of Illinois eva
IDENTIFY secured copy OF the creamery
regulation, promulgated 10y the Okla
hoWI board ui agriculture. and as a
result. Illinois nov has a law regu-
latiuE crtamc'Ics identical with the
regulations i'm force i'm this state A
copy Of dairymans journal pub
lishcd On chicago has been received by
the board OF agriculture with the Illi-
uois law reproduced. which has sew
craI PARAGRAPHS word for word of the
oklahoma regulations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28
AGGIE GRIDIRONERS
START SPRING WORK
Will Continue AS Long As
Present Weather Con-
ditions Last.

Special to The World.
SALTWATER, okla, March A.
Coach Paul Jones Davis Of the Aggies
has Instituted an innovation In foot
ban I'm the middle west, especially in
Oklahoma. He is now holding spring
practice for his men,
For the past several days more than
twenty-five 'gridirUn-inClined students
Of IN. \. a NJ. college have been tag
eing up in mOlcskin Jerseys and
leather spiked shoes ana preparing
ior the heavy schedule of next fan.
Busy with baseball, Davis has placed
veteran Weaver, quarterback, In
oharg. Of the squad and three days
each week they go through the reg
uar work customary in the last weeks
of September and early october.
"lf this winter weather continues"
asserted the Aggie coach seriously, II
am going. to have real sCrimmagc
soon even If | have 10 chase the base
BAN squad off Lewis field" Davis
occasionally deserts the diamond attn
Ict.s for a few minutes TO saunter over
TO the other side oi the field 10 watch
his plgskin pro'eges
The idea OF spring practice was FIRST
evolved when u was aSCertained that
VcrV few of the varsity and second
StIllE men bl ldSl S'tSph were WI N
ing out in either track or baseball.
Coach Davis did not like the idea OF
them growing doubly stale, so he sent
out the call for out -O'-scasun prac-
ticc. Many new men aud practically
all of the scrubs and regulars are
willingly responding.
Failing on the ball. forward pass
ing, long races around the field and
even signal work characterl2es the
sort of play indulged now. soon tack
ling the dummy will be taken up
when the men get in suitable condi-
tlon.
Davis expects 20 have the strongest
team iu Aggio history during 1919.