davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-18

De (4UraDO O:-N HI Q1eZ Gel COTE100T6
80 celebraron en- esta iglesia parroquial
golemnes funerales por el eterno descanso
del alma del que en- vida fu6 Excmo. ST.
Gobernador General d. Jose Gamir y Ma
laden, En- ell centric de Ia iglesia elevabase
q una altura de metros por 8 de base, un
eIeqante tImulo, adornado difusaments ,
CON luces de cera, candelabros, bujfas y
puarda- brisas, todas elias con sus CORES
pondientes llorones, cintas, etc. De 10 al
to por los cuatro angulos, pend1an, re-
coiidas artisticamente, cuatro cintas de
crssp6n, que portaban el Alcalde n1unici'
nal. a. teniente de alcalde, Fiscal munich
palv comandante del pueato de la guardia
civil, en- representa- ci6n de las autoridades
civiles militares Corporaciones. Tam
bi6n en- 10 alto y velada por CASA negra, Sc
encontraba la bandera nacional A su
frente cstentaba el catafelco una art1stiea
dedicatoria del Ayuntamiento y ambos
lados otras de La fuerza dc Voluntarios y
Guardia Civil Al acto concurrieron las
aut ridades civiles y militares, Comision
del Conit6 autonomista enpleados, pro
fesores con sus educandos y una numero
ga coucurrar cia da todae las classes de Ia
sociedad gurab ia. Prestaron la guardia
de honor, fuerzas dc Ia Guardia Civil y
VoluntArios, Y en- el atrio un piquate rim
dis los honores de ordenanZa que CORES
Dondfan al finado. La direction de los ira
baios. que en- conjunto resulto de admira
bls efecto. como & cargo delinteligente se-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-18

Recientes noticias de Ia Habana dicen
cue Ia colonia espafola residente en- Me.
jico, So pone ragalar al ej6rcito de ope.
raciones en- Cuba, mil caballos para las
atenciOnes de la Ql1srra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-18
COMUNICADO
sOCIEDAD De AUxILIO MUTUO

DE PUERTO RICO. - PREs1DENC1A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-18

El Ayuntamiento de las Marlas, por
noci6n del sefor don Joe6 Guiscafr6, hn
acordado por unanimidad contribute con
100 pssos 4 los trabajos de inyeetigacion
don Salvador Brau, a quien 50 10 ha coma
nicado el acuerdo en- una carta honrosfsi-
ma. Satisfectorio es YER la expontanei-
dad con que las Corporaciones han acudi
do s eecundar I'm empef1o que Ia opinion
general favorece, y al aplaudir eea actitud
honroea de los Ayuntamientos, solo nos
0ueda por desear que los recursos votados
se nroporcionen cuanto antes al sehor Brau
para que pueda emprender su regreso &
Espafia en- ell mes pr6ximo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-18

Nueatro distinguido amigo ell diQnQ
sefior Intendente General da Ia Provincial,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-18

ABASTg Liza oarne de rel
80 expendorss mangna & 26 chavos e.
kilo. La dc oerdlo Sc vende s 81 ochavoG
kfIo,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
Race War I'm Okla h O ma.

GUTHRIE. o. T.. Dec I7.--Reports re-
ceived tonight from Saltwater indicate
great excitement between whites and ne
groes. growing out OF the murder OF the
MOTIONS. father and daughter. near Per
klas. and the arrest and detention q Tom
Laughlln. the negro who is under sGspi-
cion. Sheriff Creei is reported 70 have
teiephoned 10 the government. asking tfat
the First regiment, o. y. G.. be held in
readiness TO auell any threatened out
break between the whites and blacks. The
report. however. cannot be verified.
Thrcughout the day there We're many
excited negroes and whites ln the streets
in Saltwater. and every threat 10 lynch
the prisoner provoked the negroes 70
fresh declarations that any attempt upon
the Mfe Of Laughlin would be resisted BY
the blacks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
PURSE is SHARkEY'S.
COURT HOLDS THAT FrTz Has No
VALID CAUSE OF ACTION.
No Difference Between = Glove CON-
test and q Prfxengbt, Neither Of
which Can BE Lesaffxed-sii Par
All Spectators AmensbIe as Law
breaker.-Prfxeaxh Have No
Standing is Court

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. TTs-Tae nxHt
between snarkey and Fiszs.mmoas for the
possession 81 shs S18.ss9 purse vas COZ
clzs9ed today when Judge SaaGsrSon. OF
the Superior court. dissolved tie sEJunc-
ton ressrz- Mag the Anglo-Ca44<ornsz bank
from casting ths eaeek.
TIE counsel COR snarxey called ths at
sentson OF the court 10 The state Jaw for
bidding prazefignrsng. between WHICH and
"A glove contest ns maintained there
zas no difference. ard he therefore ar
g0ed that q case inyolviBg t.le possession
~ purse Tor pr.zeiignEins esae 10 stand
fng in court. The Judge c0nCuTrec IN this
VIEW and said he would have terminated
tie proceedings earlier aad that po.nt
been called 70 his judicial Attention The
court hetd razt under the California stat
ute tAe civic board OF supervisors had no
more power is Ies4llze a pr.zeiignt thar
70 sanction a. duel. The decision con-
cius4ec as follows.
There = 10 question in my mind that
the parties Ia this engagement. or e1n1-
hit.on. or whatever you call 1.-THE con-
plant caIls IL a boxing contssx--are ina.ct-
able under the Law. and ynzt the people
who Witnessed Il are amenaote as Jaw
breakers. / understand that these exni-
billions are given; and they are given be-
cause the people and the police wink at
fhem. But no court VII recognize any
such proceed nz. There - no doubt IN fny
Er.n8 THAI this injunction should be dis
solved. and Il would nave been dissolved
II the motion had been made tmmed aieiy
upon the heels OF issuing 4. as the court
81 fact expected. Tie order 10 dissolve
Fhe Injunction VII % granted and the
complaint be stricken from the nies
The whole proceeding was over! Fftz~
simmons and Julian looked DECIDEDLY
GUM. while her attorneys looked re-
signed. Sasrkcy VAS not there 70 VII
ness his triumph. Fllzsimmons' attorney
SAID that the courts oecison ended tAe
Hght Tor the purse. He adm tied us c4-ent
was knocked out by the law.
Neither Sharkey nor Lynch, his hacker,
presented the check for payment TO the
bank this afternoon. Manager LiAensnaI,
OF the bank, stated 10 an Associated Press
reporter that he would decline 10 cash the
check pending the sspositlon OF several
wrr.ts OF garnlshment against the amount
Of the purse.
Reports we're current subsequent TO the
decision that Sharkey and Fitzsimmons,
with their hackers am seconds. as Wen
as Groom and Gibbs. the TWO pFopretors
OF the National Athletic Club had Deem
arrested. No one applied for warrants
for the lighters or the-r associates now
ever. and Chief OF Police Crowley said ne
had taken no action looking 10 ths arrest
Of the pugshsts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18

Gold Mills of California

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1.-THE thir-
teenth report Of the state mineralogist
on the gold mills OF California" has Just
been received at the state mining hurs III.
Its compilation covers period OF two
years. running up to september is. 1875.
There are In operation in California az
the present time 7si mills and jog arastrss-
These mills contain s.22i stamps, an aver
age Of a llttle over eight stamps per Hali-
The total number of coDcentrators IN use
Is 757 An important item is the .lassifi-
cation OF the various methods employed
IN running the mills. Five are worked by
electricity. 600 by water, l5 by steam, :
by gas. by gasoline. and BY horse pow
er. The remaining 20 are unclassiasd.
There are only nine cyanide plants in the
state. with a total capacity OF 4s5 tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
Train Robber. sim Operating.

SEDALIA, Mo. Dec. I.-While the Mis-
souri,. Kansas < Texas flyer was APP
preaching Sedalia early this morning
three men commenced to rob the passen-
gers in the chair car Of watches. jewelry
and money Some OF the awakened pas
sengers showed fight. and women scream
ed C. II. Hopewood. Of Flnnegan. HI.
who had lost his watch, grabbed II from
one Of the robbers. Other passengers
came 10 Hope woods assistance. bat the
thieves fought their way 10 the platform
and Jumped of just as the train was en-
tering the city. They escaped. after Sc
curing several watches and a small
amount of money. Not a shot was fred
by the robbers or passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
PITTsBURG CASINO BURNED.
Explosion of an Ammonia Cylinder
Causes a Serious Fire.

PITTSUBURG, Dec. 1.-THE beautiful
and costly Casino building in Sehe,ey
park was destroyed by FIRE early this
morning. The flames originated from the
bursting OF a large ammonia cylinder in
the lee machine OF the skating rink This
loss is estimated at $50. 900.
The explosion occurred at 2:i5 a. m. The
fire department responded promptly. but
considerable time was lost in getting ef-
fegtire streams on the building on ac-
count OF the deep hollow which extends
alongside where the fire started. The nox-
ieus yapors which filed the interior pre-
vented the fremen from entering the Ca
slno and fighting the flames from within.
BY o'clock the whole structure was 4
mass OF flames and presented grand
sight The Casino cost 100000 and the
equipment more than 10000 additional
During the conhagration the bridge
across the hollow was crowded. and when
the fire appeared at the eastern end or the
balcony and communicated with the
bridge. there was a great scattering The
burned building was insured for SIS. 90.
There was a small insurance on the con-
tents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
ri,x Ready at Any Time.
RULES ALL AT LoGGERHEAns.
New YORK Yacht Club May Organize
"a Hactaz League.

NEW YORK. Dee. E.-The Herald this
morning says. 4 specia{ meeting Of the
New York Yacht Cluh viii te held De-
~ensn~r = for the purpose Of considering
the advisabllity 81 convening Delegates
from different yacht clubs throughout The
country With "a vieg of organising the
Yacht Racing League Of America. As al
present exisGng. tire rules Ia tna different
clubs are 80 varying from each other that
= vachtsman having decided 10 build his
Yacht hardly knows IN what class he VIII
sail excepting IN enc section Of thc coun-
cry. especially as nos only does the classl-
ncafion differ. hug also the system a.
measurement. The Younger clubs provide
rules for their SEuaG yachts. which DO not
apply 20 larger ones and in the attempt
10 open regsttas for as sizes OF vessels
there t. a complication OF Qucs 1oQs
brought about very 6ificuit 20 answer.
The great benefits 10 be derived from
action 81 this character. say the men who
are active In calling the meeting, would
produce results even beyond tAelg hopes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
THREW LYE IN THEIR FACES.


t.EuxIcCTEE o. Dec. T1.-There g
sre.t excitement tonight az Rsthsl. a small
town .nree miles south OF Kingston. this
county. coca si01ee by horrible atroc4fy
vs. tra occurred this afternoon TWO mar
RED wonen named Moon and Shell. got
into ss,.srres over 3 trivial matter, which
resulted n the Shell woman throwing a
bucket 81 strong lys water into the face
81 Mrs. Moon ard her infant daughter.
Roth have their eyes burned cut ard their
heads and faces acre also horribly burn
Cd. The baby died II short time. and
the mother : Ia terrible agony. her death
being locked for any moment
Mrs. Shell made asr escape. but Is being
pursued By several hundred men. assisted
hy dogs. and Il captured. Iyaching win
follow. the police OF this city have been
summoned 10 the scene.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
CANADA READY ron WAR.
inrreEnahle Naval stations. and
Well EQuipped Militia.

LONDON. Dec 1s.-Tae Daily Graphic
publishes an interview with Sir Charles
ripper. che Canadian high commissioner,
II whlch he says Canada S quite prepared
70 take her parS In the admiralty scheme
Tor imperial defense outlined BY the Duke
or Devonsafre. In tie event % war De-
tween me Untted States and Great Brt-
saIn. Canada would BE invaded By land.
That Is why daring THE recent difficulties
cSns6a voted a large sum 20 equip the
militia There Is no fear that hostile
army coaiG De landed IN Canada by sea
Iae naval stations az Halifax and ESans-
malt are irnpregnahle. CanaGa's best de-
fense liz this respect is the maintenance OK
fast mail vessels convertible AZ mo-
nents notice into armed cruisers
However. neither the present nor the
next generation VIII see a war between
the United States and Great Britain. II
Is not 20 the Interest Of the United States
10 agat any great power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
.aaie. of the Hmrem Under Arrest.
The Power. Ready to Act.

NEW YORK. Dec. IA dispatch TO the
Herald from Constsntinople SAYS: The
return Of the Russian ambassador. M
Nelidorff. created a mild hutter Of specu-
lative excitement. as he is the bearer OF
the latest directions OF the ear for the
future policy OF Russia The general
opinion here is that Russia has not chang
ed her policy of firm moral pressure 70
obtain the necessary reforms, in conJunc-
ton with the other powers. but Will show
equal firmness against force being used.
The powers will, in the opinion OF high
diplomat. now formulate extensive de-
mands. but are prepared TO accept much
less than they ask for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
FIFTY THOUSAND ORPHANS,
Survivors of the Armenian Massa-
cres-Arre>ts Made OF Ladies' OF
the Suftan.s Harcm.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE f0l ex-
tent OF the Armenian masSacres. Is indi-
Gated In the report 10 the state department
by United States Consul Bergnoltz. AZ
Erzeroum. wherein he SAYS:
The number OF Armenian children IN
der II years OF age made orphans by the
massacres Of 1885 Is % tsH. according 70 the
estimates OF the missionaries The QUss-
ton OF what shall oe done with these or
phans is receiving the attention OF the
Christian world. The American board cf
commissioners has the question Of Great
ing 0rphanages, clothing factories and in
dustrs2l Institutions under consideration.
German charitable and religious socie-
ties. are preparing 70 eStS ellsh orphan asy-
lums and the British ambassador a. Con-
stantinople has instituted a movement
leading toward settling number Of fami-
las and children of the province or Ere
roUm on the island OF Cyprus In ErzeroEm
rhere are ise widows with go children
without means. IN Birmingham. loo widows.
with 40 children. and at Balthourt i1s
widows, with Go children. The widows OF
Baifbo0rg are il particularly distressing
circumstances Nog male majsr re-
ma ms"
Ladies of the Harem Under Arrest.
LONDON. Dec. lS.-The Daily Mail pub
fishes a dispatch from Constanslnop;e say
ing ninety arrests have been made there
OF Turkish notablliiies. including various
government officials and forty-iiye Circas-
sian ladies' OF the sultan's harezn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
sEAI>ktNs our OF FASHION.
yaiue OF the Article Declining De
spite scarcity.

SAN FRANCISCO, De-. }E-Tas s,eek
ara costly seslsEtH seeEns 60 Se s,snewhs;
s,,t 81 fAsaian Tse taie of ing de-
mad lea ne aroj1s e Beriaw sea ana
ne Tsaesec aAs fBst aeVn sg'd g. tae year
~ salr e. ianpsoa s, LCn3oa, TELEGRAM
have been receives 5n io.s esy si&eas
"a, the price Tor Alaskan far VAS e per
~aet - man tha, o. ASS xess fsac o
s~,pcer island tRGsslRA faTs fsss per ceas.
ara mat az c0ast f4Ts. .Ee.a3las Caller
"A aHS Japan. - per cent }9aer taa1 IN
1S6
ms aeux cezles as surprise - loca.
trsSarsa. Ger sns s&.eA &C LES Is2- Ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18

rrrch lowe- thar that Of 1856. TIE entire
easrh q tA4 Canadian sezIe-s r. Js7zo
waters ard 2.ging sea amounted 70 sss9I
szzts Il rsss fhs catch az sne Canadians
Amounted 70 -z14 and IN tses 20 E.s-s
sk4-s. Th~ catch Of the American pe1sgsc
s-a.erz entered a. thIs port amounted 70
only s443 seals. as against about $3.50
in Isss. To tbs former number. -. 81 skins
are AIDE. as the eaten 81 the So~sh Amer
sean Commercial Company on the seal
tsfnw%z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18

WAsIITNGT0S. Dec. I7.-TeSdy Hale.
the lrssa cyciist. Wha Non the recent SIX
DAYS Eo-ss-ycu-p please bicycle race at
Madison SguAsr Garden. New York to-
xether wisb abe n.ne men Who finished
uext ia aim. vii contest az a six days
hksvele race .n tats clky cona n3enelag Moa-
day afternoon. December =. 81 . O'Clock
As far as possible the details al. be ar
ranged en- the order % the Madison
square Gar3eu race. The rsce aili DC for
1ao. divided into avs parses. tae nrst
besug s. oa The Washing zen Face vi
nas D. go-as- yel-p.ease. The cyclists VII
ride e.ght hoa-s day for ssx Gays, max
ing 3 toFty-elght -hoar Tscg-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
"UMT0WN" In ASHES.
BRET HARTE-s FAMOUS CAMP
WIPED oUT BY FLAMES.
Fire Starts In n Bakery and x,re.a.
IN An Observation-Disclosures Rem
dered by Nefghhoring Cities Ar
rives Too Late-Lo.s sso, Geo. with
Little inSurance-Citfxen VIII
Rebuiid.

SONORA. Cal. Dec. 1.-THE little Gown
OF Jamestown. located right In the heart
o. the Mother Loce's richest section. WAS
visited oy disastrous conragration this
morning. The fire originated in the bak-
cry IN the center OF the town. and soon
the entire business portion was at the
mercy % the flames The town had no
facilities for hghting the ERE, and the
volunteer bucket brigade fought the flames
furiousiy but feebly. and the fire gained
on them steadily until the whole place
was one mass OF flames
When Il became evident that the LEGAL
volunteers were unable 20 cope with the
hre, ieiegrans were sent 20 nearby towns
for assistance and many OF them respond
Ell, though their aid came toe late % Re
OF much service. as the fire had done It's
work before the help could arrive. Sonora
sent her fire engines TO jamestown. bat
when they arrived the center OF the town
had been converted into smouiieriug
ashes. The Sonora firemen then turned
their attention 20 preventing the FIRE from
spreading 20 the residence districts which
they succeeded in doing after hard work
on their part and on the part Of the other
IRE hrigades from other neighboring dis
sricts
At an early stage OF the fire giant pow
der was brought into use in the endeagor
10 check the advance OF the flames. and
CoHDhc the cOnEagratacn. as the limited
supply OF water and crude means Of fight
Ing the flames had proven inadequate. The
FIRE burned fiercely all day. and as a re-
suit ashes mark the spot where stood the
business houses OF the town. a bakery,
butcher shop. grocery store, restaurant,
two saloons. a hotel. a lodging house and
the postofYice. as well as a number OF resi-
dence houses that stood in the business
district The loss Is estimated az SAa@0
with barely s.. 90 insurance. A favorable
breeze was all thar saved the entire place
from being completely obliteTated. The
burned district will be rebuilt.
jamestown. famous n fiction as Jim
town" Is located in Toulumne county a
few miles from Sonora. the county seat.
Ii was one OF the first camps 10 spring up
Ia California during the rush to the gold
fields In is4e and 1850 The mines of the
place proved 70 be OF the very best. and II
was not long before jamestown had a
large run Of miners. With the advent OF
these there came the tough element and
desperadses who were 10 be found In
those days wherever the miner was pros
porous "Jimtown" soon had a record Of its
own. and Bret HArte added ID that by
immortalizing 1t in several Of his famous
California tales.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. This wealth
er was fine al Oakland. and the track
sticky Results;
Five and anc-haR furiongs-Soniro won.
s.x ,,iriongs. selling -Palmersfon won.
FIee ana one-half furiongs-Bgily Wee
ana 1ssrhni;z won. Time lat
sgx ana one-nait furiongs. selling Major
Cock won Time. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
ygrgfuia Court Rules on Votes.

RICHMOND. Dec. 1.-THE court OF APP
peals today issued an order commanding
the state board OF election canvassers 70
award to J. Yost, Republican candidate.
the certificate Of election 70 congress in
the Tenth congressional district, though
some of MS ballots read Jacob Yost and
10 count for c. NJ. Wallace. jr., Demo-
crat candidate for presidential eiector,
the votes returned to the credit OF c. NJ.
Wallace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
To Collect VI. Bafhut's Fine.

PARIS. Dec. 17.-Aetion has been COM
meneed by the treasury department
against NJ. Baghut. Charles dc Lesseps
and R,ondon. 10 recover the unpaid fine
inflicted upon VI BaIhut by the assizes
court in March. 1SSS. in connection with
the Panama canal failure. TIE sum for
which NJ. dc Lesseps Is held Jointly re-
sponsib!e in his capacity amounts 10 ST.
Ess francs. It Is Gained by NJ. de Lesseps
that NJ. Baihut has already paid 5is.ool
francs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18

RERSE. Dee. f7.--neuscher, % rRrgau.
has hes~ elected president. and ~ Ruffy.
% lausanne vice president % the Swiss
repubf5e. Both the president and vice
pres.sisns-elect are Radicals. The Federal
eaFsns-f9fers were reelected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
BIG PROFIT on BRYAN.


RALEIGH, " G, Dec. E.-Anthony
comstock. manager Of the NeBee-BTyan
lecture combination. stated 10 a News
Observer reporter that the contract with
Mr. Bryan had been SOLO oy Mr.. Mcisee al
al advance Of ses.ovo. Mr. McBee refused
20 confirm or deny the story. The pur-
chasers are said 10 De an Atlanta syndi-
cate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
SATURDAYS GAME.
Much Interest fn the q. of w. aud
g. A 4. Game.

There appears 10 be an unusual amount
OF Interest ia the game Of football TO be
played at the association park next sat
urday afteFnsoss between the >. ~ =. and
T. OF W zach lteam has won one game
In the LOCAL Championship struggle for
James Street k,6hstrurtpn Company and
Albert Haasex. ana BOY comes the ssrug-
gIe for supremacy.
Memhers OF the y. u. c. A. team who
have played sgain both s a. {. ana
n. Of w. expresss<Se opinion that the ;.
A. G. viii win. but that the score VIII nc
a Low one. Il Is pointed ouf that the plays
on which the s A. c. gain most ground
are around end. and that while the L. or
w ends are light men. yet they are very
ouifk. strong and tackle hard. IL the ;.
A. c. halves fail TO gain on end runs me
complexion OF the game VIII be altered
materially. The Y. Nj. {. A men hsure
that the L. OF W. line Is as good II not
superior to that - the l.. ). y. II viii
lie recalled that In the game between tho
q a & and T. :. T.. the line OF the latter
held 40 remarkably well, subject OF con-
siderable comment. One y. NJ. (. n
player said yesterday:
II expect 20 see the university boys
make good gains on center plays. IL Is
,r,,a that old reliable Ballet will be there.
but he cannot do all the work. They wili
work guards back for all Il IS worth.
and make gains too. | expect that the
game ain be fought very hard. and that
while tho s. A &. VIII win. the score viii
not be larger than Il
The :. A G. players realize that the
game will be hot one, and there IL no
doubt that they viii get down 20 hard
work. III the L. OF ". wins Il viii give
Muitnomah Increased confidence when she
plays the = a c. Christmas. and the ;.
A. c. cannot AFFORD 10 have such con-
diti0n OF affairs