davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-22
voting. Everybody knew It was done. no,

voting. Everybody knew II was done no.
bOus mace objection.
The election oi.cors certify as TO the
truth OF Mr.. S'eger's statement.
Mr.. Harvey l.. Davis certihes that nc
did not have his hand on single ballot
In Old Market Hall tthe Second Precinct
OF jefferson Ward He was there some
six hours. saw no fraud committed ana
heard OF none. II Il was crime 10 be
inside the hall. many others were guilty
The election officers and the police Knew
he was there. Mr.. Hawkins had friends
in the hall lie did not enter booth
with any voter.
Several gentlemen certify TO the truth
OF Mr. Davis statements. certificate
from Mr. X. A. Cadedo. one of the Judges
at First Marshall that there were 45I
ballots cast there. and that the total for
Commits ssiOner Of the Revenue was t4s.
showing a discrepancy between the total
and those for commissioner OF only ..
and not 43. as Mr.. Hawkins petition al
leges.
Mr. Hawkins presented affidavits from
Messrs w. J. Kelly. John j. Finegan,
John T. Pegram. John Henylne. Il. L..
Ford and A. Williams. TO the effect that
at First Clay ballots were prepared
outside the polling place.
THE NOlE.
After n debate of nearly two hours, the
committee adopted a resolution. offered
by Mr. O'Sullivan. 10 adjourn until to-
night at o'clock and then proceed to
recount the votes cast for the Office OF
Commissioner OF the Revenue. The vote
by which the motion was adopted, was
as follows:
Ayes-Messrs Allen. Black. Blount.
Boyce. Carmody. Doherty Duke. Doyle.
Pagan. Heeke Hulcher. O'Sulllvan, Red
wood. Saunders. Stern. Walsh. Price.
Kmhrough Hill. and the chairman-20.
Noes-Messrs Gordon, Hicks. Hall. Nc
Kenny. Lucas. Wesger-6.
Before considering Mr. Hawkins de-
mand for a recount the COMMITTEES de-
cided to fill two vacancies I'm the Clay
Ward delegation. so that the very inn
portant question might be considered
by full committee. Messrs. W j KIM
brough and w. G. Hill. two OF the gen.
tlemen who were elected to the commit
tee at the primary and who will be mem
bers Of the committee that will take hold
OF the party affairs next July. were elect
ed to ill the vacancies.
A PERSONAL DIFFICULTY.
While the committee was In session n
personal difficulty occurred in the hall
way Of the building between Messrs. A.
W. Miller and Conway Johnson. Mr..
Johnson made statement concerning
something he said Mr. Miller had 10 d him
which Mr.. Miller denied. A few blows
were passed They were separated bv
friends and after explanations settled
their troubles In a friendly manner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-22
TRIBUTE TO THE NAMES DEAD.
The Bll TO Reimburse the Heirs or|ic-
tims and the Survivors Passed.

Tins anu TIC CAiNiNRin tANo'Nf
WASHINGTON. March 2l.-The House
to-day unanimously passed The bill for
the relief OF tho survivors and victims OF
the Maine disaster. The bill remburses
tbe surviving officers ard mon for the
losses they sustained TO an amount not
10 exceed year salary sea pay. AM
directs ne pap mcut OF a sam equal 10
"a wears pay 90 tfc lceal ncirs OF those
v,ho pcrlshcd There was quite a spirit
ed debate over an amendment suggested
bv AR. Cannon 20 give the survivors each
i wears pay out or hand ins cad OF at
ternpifnc 10 reimburse theIn for the act
,,s1 losses. Mr.. cannon and Mr. BOutelie
h9ylre pretty warm passage at arms.
eone old alleged scandals in connection
with the reimbursement of the survivors
of the samoan disaster were raked up.
bu the debate ln the end was saNet
from a rather s0rdio tone by beautiful
tribute pald 20 tie gallant ccad by Mr.
Cousins. OF Iowa. in short but eloquent
sptech Mr. Ccusin0 said.
''The measure now proposed Is most ap-
propriate and just, but hardly is h men
tionahlc IN contemplation OF the great
calamity 10 Which it apperialrs. 10 viii
be merely an incidental legislation foot
note 10 a p0gc of history that will he ofen
40 t.e eyes OF he republic and OF The
world for an time 10 come No human
speech can add anything 10 the silent
gratitude. the -yvCchicrs reverence al
ready givcn Boy d great and grateful ma
ton to tis Ctad defenders and 20 their
living kin No act or CoHtress providing
for their reeds can make restitution for
their sacrifice Human nature does. in
human ways. its best and stiil feels deep
ia debt Expressions Of coincidence have
come from every country and from every
cline and every nerve OF steel and Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-22
IS THIS THE REPORT2
4 Bulky Document Conveyed 10 Rear
Admiral Sicard Under Guard.

KEY WEST. FLA, March I.-Judge'
Advocate Mark. OF the Court Of Inquiry.
came ashore at o'clock this afternoon
acccmpanied by an orderly from the
Iowa. who carried "A bulky package OF
official documents. which was hahaed
over TO RCar-Admiral Sicard.
II IL believed that the documents are
thc FUN hndirgs OF he Court Of Inquiry.
IJe.tenant Commander Mark. when
questioned on this subject refused either
TO deny or confirm. bu' an officer from
the Iowa said the documents were the
long cxrectcd rcpor; on the Maine dis
aster.
The papers were immediately exam ea
d., Inc Roar Admiral and Commander
west II is prcsmel that II these docu-
rrsuts are the anXiously expected re-
mort they will be taken 10 Washington
tomorrow ~ Lieutenant Commander
liariX.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-22
EMERGENCY CON RACTS
For 900 Half Barrels Each Of Pork
and Salt Beef

NEW YORK. March 2l.-It was an
nounced on the Produce Exchange to-day
that the Navy Department had entered
into emergency contracts for one thou
sand half-barrcls Of pork and one thou
sand half-barrels OF salt beef. These
contracts were in add ion TO the con-
tracts for regular supplies for the De-
partment and the terms were that the
pork and beef should be- delivered al
once.
For two years a large part of the food
supplies for both the Spanish and Cuban
forces has been contracted for in New
York. The chief supplies are salt pork.
bacon. lard Goldfish -four and beans.
William B. Craigin Of Armour Co.
said that ths latest contract he knew OF
was one made last week TO supply the
Spanish with 1900 600 pounds Of bacon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-22
Officers Elected.

PETERSBURG. VA. March H.-spe-
cial.-At the annual meeting OF 81. Pat-
rick's Catholic Beneficial Society. held
y sterday afternoon. the following officers
were elected for he ensuing term: Prest-
dent Edward w. Brown Vice-President,
J. Harry Bailey; Recording Secretary.
Ioei n Brown: Treasurer and Chaplain.
Rev. j. II. O'Fcrrell. Sergeant-at-Arms
J. Thomas Powers. Trustee committee
Ianes Ualligan (chairman). ~. J. Francis
and p II Wells. Investigating Commit
tce-P. II. Curtin chairman. Mike Joycs
and James +. Kilmarun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-22
REICHSRATH REASSEMBLES,
Epitbets and Denunciations Hurled al
the President.

VIENNA. March 2L-The Relchsrath
re-assembled to-day. There was full
attendance Of deputies and the public
galleries were filed.
Herr Fuchs. Catholic Peoples party
was elected president. The German Peo-
ple's party the Progressists. the Chris
tian Socialists, Schoenerers and Social
Democrats did not participate IN t'.
election. and the announcement of Herr
Frchs' election was greeted with snouf
Of "Dlsgracefull" "Hc IS a State criminal
adm ought to be in iail!' "He belongs 10
the former presidential bureau"
While Herr Fuchs was making his In
aueural speech. Herr SchOenerer un-
ceasingiy shouted denunciations.
Motions were afterwards submitted for
the Impeachment OF Count Badeni the
former Premier for the abrogation OF the
language Drdia3nce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-22
LOCOMOTIVE WORKS BILL.
The Claim VIII Hav" IT'S Next Chance
on a @ First Of April.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. March n.-spe-
cial.-The committee OF the whole Aouse.
spen; most OF the day discussing claims.
Much time was consumed in discussing
the Roach bill and the time for recess
came before a vote was reached
AS the Richmond Locomotive WORKS
bill was below the Roach bill on the
calendar IL was not taken up.
The House meets tonight 10 consideI
pension bills and the Locomotive Works
claim VIII not have a chance, according
TO the rules, until Friday, April lst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-22
NAVAL APPROPRIATIONS.
The BIN win Carry About $4,000,
Cow Jrk on Ships.

WASHINGTON. 21.-The Committee on
Naval Affairs in the House reported fav-
orable on the naval appropriation bill
this evening. and it viii be presented in
the House tomorrow.
While The foodrgs Of tho various Item
were not completed when he committee
adiourncd the b n is rOu0hiv ca "a %
~e c0rrvlnc hCtwCcn $50 600 and $Ss,-
OoOOOO. of which So 600 600 wi be expeni-
al ON mis- years work on the three new
battlcships. sX torpedo boats and SIX
forpedo boat des rogers. Tho bill may
be brought up in the House Wednesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-22

WASHINGTON. March 2.-The pro-
codure n connection with the report Of
the Maine Court Of Inquiry, to the Pres
ident and Congress is now clearly out
lined A cabinet officer to-day discussed
the general line Of action intended to be
pursued upon receipt Of the report which
is expected TO reach Washington next
Thursday.
A copy Of il will be laid before the
Spanish government very early and as
soon as can be consistently done the
report Will Doe sent TO Congress and made
public az ne same time. The report TO
Congress viii Dee accompanied by mes
sage from the Prssdcn, stating that after
receiving the report the conclusions were
lard before tho Spanish government and
appropriate action from that quarter
asked.
no PART RECEIVED.
II is stated positively that no part Of
the report and uO intimauon of the find
ings hds reached tnc executive authori-
ties in Washington as yet Al the same
time 30 ls "a uOlCcdule fact that the cur
rent AZ Omcal opinion ts beginning 10
Hollow lIINN OF Nllt ANNAlNlhA bltAAi'h %
pressed go positively and pers4seently at
Havana and hey West that the cause
of the cNp.os.on was external Oihc.als
here have stated that while they were
wholly without exact information as 10
the hudings of the court OF inquiry they
found themselves sharing In tha appar-
anty intangible conviction that the
Male explosion was not accidental Olln-
f0u expressed by the Maine survivors VINO
ElfITIIN doubtless has
contributed largely TO this view In Of
fetal circles.
ln this connection @ is understood that
ono of the officers who arrived on Sal
urday stated not as an opinion but as MS
personal observation on the night OF the
disaster that there were two distinct eX-
ploslons The tendency Of this is to sup
uort The theory OF external cause, as
this Is based on the idea that the first
external explosion was followed Dy a
second internal explosion
INTENSE INTEREST.
Intense interest in the report was man
ifested to-day at the White House ana
at the War. State and Navy Depart
ments. The President i~ccived a num-
Der of congr ssional lea H.. among them
being Speaker Reed anC chairman mt
of the House Committee on Foreign Al
fairs The visit OF Mr Reed, naturally
attracted much attention as he seldom
leaves the congressional sphere 10 make
calls ON the executive branch and II was
naturally Inferred that the purpose Of his
y rit was TO confer upon the Cuban stu
ation and los future before Congress.
though neither hc nor Mr.. Hit was
communicative
Secretary Long also had an extended
conference with the President but so tar
as 10 could be learned 10 developed NOM
ing additional relating TO the Spanish
question.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-22
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL TRIP.
The Holland Makes Good Speed in
Fircen Feet Of Watcr.

NEW YORK. March 2l.-The Holland
submarine boat made another trip from
Perth Amboy. y. j., to-day At depth
OF 0f.eea feet under wa.cr she showed
eood speed and was hand cd wi b ease
After she came 10 the surface the boa
grounded in the soft mud. and was haul
6d OF by the tug Erie which acted as a
arder The boats coming tower " a b.
. ca vi electric lights before another
trip Is made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-22
WEATHER FORECAST

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Marcn ~
Forecast for Tuesday; -
Virginia Threatening weather ane
rain: slightly warmer IN eastern p",uv"a
sam,hsastery winds; much colder We'd
nesday. sA... A..
,hs interior: fair In the west. southeriy
winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-22

The figures presented in the report 81
,he Young Mems Christian Association
work submitted Sunday show receipts
amounting 70 ss.G,7.57 and expenditures to
the amount Of s.. $500. leaving a balance
of sIg27
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-22
Nancy Order Gmces.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Merch zl-Spe,
raised two Virg'n MIA offices 20 the money
order class. namely Sheppard. Buekins-
ham county. and Spring Creek, hoeSins-
ham county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-22
SHElS NOW THE "NEW ORLEANS
Cruiser 'An.azonas" Loses Her Name.
"Abrenall" Becomes the ALBANY"

WASHINGTON. March 2i.-Secre,ary
Long issued an order to-day that the
AmazOnas the cruiser recenliy purchas sed
pf NeWfastio-On-Tyuc from tho Brazilian
Government, hereafter shall bear the
.a.ac oI New Or.eaus, IN honor Of h
principal city OF Louisiana, The cruiser
Abrcuali has been renamed tho Altany
IA honor OF the capital OF the Empire
&
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-22
RANGE OF THERMOMETER.

Following was the range OF tne tner-
NJ. 60: Y Nj. 81 i.2: p. ~. W;
r. NJ. 81; r. NJ, IS Ia. u ~, ~.
Average, 80 i-2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-22
DISPOSITION OF
COURTS REPORT.
Expected in Washington
on Next Thursday.
LAID BEFORE SPAIN
As Soon as II Is Received and II Can
Be Done.
WILL BE GIVEN TO THE PUBLIC

As Soon as IL Can BE Consistently Done.
The Undcrcurrcnt of Onicial Opin-
ion Is Inclining TO the External
Explosion Tbeory-Speaker
Reed Calls on Prcsi-
dent Mckinley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-24
CUBAN INDEPENDENCE
Locks Like It Was Trying to Get
Line on the Patience of
Uncle Samuel.
HOLY WAR AGAINST THE YANKEES

I Is the Sort of Preaching Engaged in by
One Cuban GeneraI-CIub Organization
| of Those Who Insist on Cuban Inde-
pendencc, Right Now-ImPutation on
Parade One Good Reason for the Pres
ence OF BInecoats at Havana at Once.
Havana, via Key West. Fla, Oct. "a.
-Paz Y Libertad, one OF the daily pa
pers of Cienfueg-s. published with the
sanction of the government, prints a
manifesto with over zoo signatures, a
great many Of which are thcse of Span
iards, openly proc.aiTning Cuban indie
pendence. About fifty Cuban patriotic
clubs have been organized IL Havana
under the naraEenn TT. in a large ma
jority of cases. Of physicians. lawyers
and other professional men. Many of
the members Of some Of these clubs at
tended the first meetings wearing the
Cuban and American flags crossed. The
presiding officers eff several of the clubs,
noticing the ins gnia in the buttonholes
the coats of the members, ordered that
in future only the Cuban flag should be
worn. In many instances this order was
Complied with.
Preaching n Holy War.
The Cuban General ReGo has arrived
at Havana from Puerto Principe and is
preaching in the Havana cafes and thu
insurgent camps near the city a holy
war against the Americans. He has
interviewed many of the leaders of the
Cubans and h2s urged the carrying on
of war against the Americans If indie
pcndence is rot at once granted to
Cuba. The Cuban Colonel T rr:ente has
also arrived at Havana from the east,
and is carrying on strong campaign
against the Americans and CaliXto
Garcia. whom he processes to look upon
as n traitor to the Cubans and as
bribed by American gold. Colonel Tor
rierte. il an interview with the editor
of one of the leading newspapers of Ha-
vana. made all sorts Of declarations
against General CaIixto Garcia and the
Americans. but the censor would not
allow an account Of the interview to
be published fearing that it might give
rise to disturbances.
l. Parade Any Way Implicated?
A secret circular has been sent to the
presidents of all the Cuban patriotic
committees. denouncing a large number
of Cubans who are looked upon as
traitors to the cause of Cuban indie
pendence, and are charged with being
attached to the Americans. The circu-
lar recommends a vigorous contest
against not only Spanish residents. but
against Americans as well, who are
eEdeavOTinG to steal the Cubans' vic
tory The Spanish Colonel Cervera,
military governor Of Marianao. pays
daily visits To the insurgents camps in
his district. advising the Cubans not to
surrender their arms and To make re-
sistance until the independence Of the
island is declared. Colonel Cervera is
an intimate friend OF General Parade,
president Of the Spanish evacuation
commission.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-24
Administrators. sale Of Real Estate.

by virtue OF decree OF sale made ard
entered BY the county court OF the county Of
Rock lslInd ana state OF Illinois. on the
1fth day OF October. ISIS ia certain
cause then and there pending In sad court.
for the sale OF The real estate here
matter described, to pay debts, wherein
the undersigned. ~ adu,inI~tratrix OF the es-
tate OF Henry Christensen. deceased. was pc
titiouer aud Worthy Dart Christensen aad the
Rock III ,ud SAVINGS Bank were defendants.
The undersigned VIII. 9 n the 18th day OF No
vembcr. A. - Is.e, at he hour of o clock p.
IN. AT the east GOOrof the courthouse, in the
city OF Rock Island. In said county. sell at
public sale. 10 the highest bidder for cash in
hand, the following tract OF land with the up-
purteuances situated ia id city, a-d de-
scrlbed follows to-wit:
The north sixfy-Seyeu and sevcu-tenthS
(6S -io) feet OF that portion OF outlot q. in IL ,
southeast quarter OF sec lon number thirty
i've ('s5l, town ship number eighteen Usl. north
(lthl principal meridian Ia the city and county
of Rock tsllru aud state OF HtinO :, betuS
bounded a. follows:
Beginning q iron stake on the east line OF
Nineteenth street. In the city Of Rock Island,
one huudrcI and ninety seven and fourteen hs
ass 4-i0) feet. south Of the Indian boundary
Indian BOUNDARY line We hundred and eighty
two and threc-t en- tbs feS.S-loB feet to the est
line Of The alley; thence north along said est
line SKI yseN cn aui seventeen 90 s-lt9 feet
thence westerly parallel with the Indian DOUu-
dam line two hundred and eighty va and four
tennis GO s-fei fecs To the east line Of said
aud seyeu-tFEths co. 7-iW feet TO the Ilace Of
BEGINNING.
Together with al the estate. title and inter
est therein. whereof said Henry CarSteuseu,
deceased. died seized in fee. aUd all he e.
tate. title a q interest therein OF petitioner
and said defendants. aud each of them
Rock Island. Illinois. October -. 1893.
GRACE Z CARS TESSEN.
AdmInist=atriN OF the estate OF Henry C.rSten-
sen, deceased
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-24

nissioneIs ~ a. the United States troops
would begin 10 come 20 the island dur
ing Move mbcr.
The American commission here is
placed in an unfortunate position The
Spanish government i is alleged, daily
commits some act in violation of the
terms of the protocol or the legality of
which is doubtful-suCh as the removal
Of guns or the sale of government prop
erty, against which all the American
commission is able to do is protest.
which ii does regularly only TO see its
protests UNDECIDED and ignored. AS one
of the members of the commission said:
We cannot go out into the street and
stop the guns being carted on the road
ourselves We should have troops or
marines here to enforce our protests.
All We can 40 is to protest, to which &C
ton no attention is paid. 1t is the most
extraordinary situation ever known In
the teeth OF the protests OF our commits
sion the Spaniards first dismounted the
guns Of the Alfonso MI in the Santa
Clara battery and quietly returned
them to the cruiser, and they now an
nounce that she will sail for Spain CT
the Goth
These guns technically belonged to
the fortress where they were placed and
mounted. and could not accurately be-
considered as movable property. Next
the authorities held a sale of about
5000. COO worth of brass cannon. which
were disposed of despite protests at less
than half their value. Matters have
now eliminated. in total disregard OF
our commissioners, in the dismounting
of the heavy Krupp guns in the Reina
battery for shipment to Spain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-24
WANTED TAANzR,s INFLUENCE
Coal Operator Asks the Governor to EcIp
Him Put in Machines.

Springfield MS. Oct al D. Crabbe.
OF Mount Olive. called upon Cover
nor Tanner and requested that he use
his influence with the state officers Of
the United Mine Workers of America
to obtain q concession for Crabbe in the
way of putting in machines in the lat
ter's mines at Mount Olive and Stan
ton. Crabbe explained his machine to
the governor and his plan for operat-
ing his mines at 4 lower rate with the
machines than by hand, claiming that
a man can make as much in one day
with the machine at % cents as he can
By hand at SO cents.
The governor told him that the prop
ositicn Crabbe had made to the state
officers seemed very fair. and that he
rather favored it However, he wished
to hear from President Hunter and
State Secretary Ryan, and both being
in Springfield, they were sent for The
governor said later that after hearing
their arguments he decided not to as
sist Crabbe. who, he said. had been with
the operators against Lul1ins at the
time Lukins wanted to obtain exactly
the same kind of a concession that
Crabbe now asked
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-24
Trouble for Revenue Collectors.

Washington. oct. 24-The civil serv-
ice commissioners have informed the
secretary Of the treasury that Il certain
class of appointments of deputy rev
enue collectors have been in violation
of the civil service law and that they.
therefore. cannot be lawfully given
compensation for their services. The
appointments referred to are temporary
for thirty or sixty days in accordance
with a practice of the department to
clear UP the work about the end of the
fiscal year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-24
LEGAL.
Administrators Notice.
Estate OF Marie stempel. deceased.

The undersigned having been appointed ad
unStrator OF the estate OF Marie StCmpcl
late OF the county OF Rock Island. state
of Illinois. deceased, hereby gives notice
that he VIII appear before the count
court Of Rock Island county. Al the county
court room IN the city OF Rock Island. 1T the
December term. on the first Monday in De
cemDcr next. at which time all persons having
claims against said estate are notified and
requested TO attend. for the purpose of haF
inl the same ad jEsted.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested 20 make immediate payment TO the
UNDERSIGNED.
Dated this ID day OF October, A d. 1898.
FREDERICK W. SrEsiPEI- Administrator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-24
Large Purchase of Michigan Mines.

Houghton. Mich, oct. 4.-R. r.
Godel. of Houghton. representing a
syndicate of local capitalists, has pur-
chased mines in Ontonagon county for
100000. The property comprises 3.452
acres of mineral land and contains sew
eral urdeveloped copper mines. The
mines have been idle twelve years, but
will be reopened and worked with large
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-24
Saturday, Foot BAN Games.

Chicago, oct. 24.-Fouowing are the
principal college foot bail games played
Saturday: At Princeton-COrneu O.,
Princeton S; at Cambridge - Chicago
\. c. o. Harvard 80: at Philadelphia
Lafayette 0. Pennsylvania 32; at New
Haven-Carlisle >, Yale Is; at Minneap-
olis-Ames 8. Minnesota 0: At Miiwau-
kee-Beloit o. Wisconsin Il: at West
Point - Lehigh 0, West Point Is; at
Grccncastle. Ird.-Rose Polytechnic O.
DeTauw 16; at Ann ArbOT-NOtre Dame
O. Michigan o3.