davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-09-01

printed. An error in the year made us
call for Oct. IL, 1896, instead of 1895.
Those who have already sent In back
numbers may be able to furnish this date
as corrected. VIII they try?
Mrs. Edward A. Burt and children re-
turned this week from their summer
home near Mddlegrove, n. Y. They
had as guests during part of the sum-
mer Mrs. Burt's father, mother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Briggs and
Miss Ella Briggs of Oneonta, n. Y.
Services in st. Stephens church on
Sept. follow; G 80 a. M, holy COM
munion; 10 100 a. M, mathis and cate
chizing of children Gin chapel; 10 As
a. M, choral holy communion and SER
mon. Evening services will be resumed
on Sunday, Sept. 10, at 30 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Dashel of Lake
wood, n. j., who have been spending
the summer at Bread Loaf Inn, came
down Wednesday and were the guests of
Gov. and Mrs. j. w. Stewart, until last
evening, when they started for their
New Jersey home. Miss Dashiel ac-
companied them.
Dan Stewart, manager of the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons fight and an authority in
matters pugilistic, has been taking a
driving trip through the mountains with
a four.in-hand, accompanied by three
young women of New York. They
reached Middlebury Monday on their re-
turn trip and took dinner here.
Rains up the river have raised the
water above the edge of the falls during
the past few days and gave temporary
relief to power and water users. The
local weather observer reports that we
had no rain from July 81 to Aug. 81,
with the exception of three slight
sprinkles. The thunder shower of the
2lst brought only half inch of rain.
The vergennes Vermonter in its last
issue contained three-page write-up of
Thompson's Point. 1t is embelished
with twenty-five half-tone views OF
points of interest, cottages, etc., in
Guiding picture of Representative
Cartmel's summer home. The issue OF
the Nermonter is very creditable one
and should serve to advertise Thomp
sons Point.
lie dnuudl euCdupllenl VI tIe u. "A
r. is to be held in Philadelphia from
Sept. 4 to inclusive. The Rutland
road will sell round trip tickets from
Middlebury, rates varying from $40 tc
S9.64, according to the route taken
A choice of eight routes is offered BY
the Rutland, allowing passengers tC
take short ocean trip, the Hudson
river steamboat route, or an all-lanG
trip over various lines of railways.
The fall term of the graded schoo
will open next Monday, the 18th inst
The north side of the upper floor ha:
been fitted up for grammar school, the
establishment of a new grade to take the
surplus pupils from rooms 5 and 4. both
of which were oyercrowded, having
necesstated provision for more room
The teachers will be the same as last
year with two exceptions, Miss Maudt
Farnham of Shoreham taking charge OF
No. 3 and Miss Elizabeth E. Drake Of
Bristol of No. 1. The attention of par
ents having young children about TO be
gin school work Is called to the follow
ing regulation: "No pupil not having
learned to read will be admitted to the
First primary except at the beginning o.
the year in September"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-09-01

We have (and always will
have) everything to suit, from
your stocking-feet to your poll
cover, in all shades, colors and
weights, in the latest styles,
made to fit, at the Clothiers
and Hatters-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-09-01
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding
insertions. Count seven words to line.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
Racing in New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Jan. l2.-Judge L. P. Tarleton
of Lexington and Lawyer E.. Zimmerman Of
Memphis are in the city to-day. Tarleton rep
resents L. P. Simms and Zimmerman John w.
Schorr, two well-known Western owners. Each
holds a signed contract for the services Of
Jockey Tommy Burns. Schorrs contract with
| the boy expires to-day. The lawyers will con-
fer tonight, and II unable to effect a settle
ment, will refer the matter 10 the. Board OF
Stewards. who in turn will refer it to the
| Committee on Appeals Of the Western Turf
Congress.
An old fashioned killing" was made on Ad-
metus in the third race this afternoon! with a
stable boy up. The books laid as much as 100
TO / against his chances. He was persistently
packed, and went TO the post at twenties. Adj
metus won by a head from Basquil, the second
choice. after being well up. Dorah Woods was
played from sevens to threes. and beat the
odds-on favorite Gath in the easiest manner.
O'Connor. who rode Dorah Wood. fooled
OIeary. on Gath. Getting OF in front. O'Con-
nor alio we'd Gath TO pass him. This was. done
v%orite in the Stretch. Then O'CSnnor brought
up Dorah Wood, and before O'LcaTy could
gather himself togetRer the race was won,
nberately ioniing Maher on the favorite.
Debride OnConnor was on Branch and had he
gone on about his business and not tried TO
cross Debride he would have won. Tragedy. a
II TO ! shot, got through during the mix;up
anu won Danuly, bIdlltl was S"tbIl. lldUtT
made no complaint, and no action was taken by
the stewards. The track is still heavy. SUM
marieS:
First Rsce-si4 ard one half furlongs-Tragedy.
% tITo llerD, 10 10 1. won, Branch, lOt ,O'ConnCrJ.
second; David. ia Frost third. Time. l::4t4.
Second Kace-SlA turluHgs-Mr. johnson, lO5
O'ConnOri, d to /, won! Our Nellie, luu lines. sec
ond: Beckon. los ,rroHlerp, third. Time. ~.
Third Kace-SellIug; one and one.eighth miles
Admetus. lOl Flick, 20 10 /, Won Basquil, lOb
Combs, second Schoolgirl. ~ ,o'Connorl, third.
Time. 3:Oua,
Fourth Race-Selling six fu~rlongs-Dorah Wood.
81. .fn'rnDnpFi a 10 .. won. Gath. lUg gU'IFaryl. gaC-
ond: Minnie Weldon, - lDupoel, third. Time. l;I7,
Fifth RAcc-One mile jack Anuprs. lul burns,
I TO q. won; Pnkcr Potter, los Combs. second;
Ennomia, 80 Mason. third. Time, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
Basketball Notes.

The ST. Georges third team was beaten again by
tho Holy Cross boys on Tuesday night, this time at
st. Georges Hall. Sixteenth street and Second ave-
nue.. by a score of u to 4.
In a rafting game Of two twenty minute halves
the POLY Prep" School quintet defeated the Adel-
Phi Academy Juniors last night at the Poly" gym.
nAsium by . score OF 20 20 10.
Although short one player. the 81. Luke's Boys
Club midget team defeated the Pratt Institute midget
quintet on Wednesday at Pratt Institute gymnasium
by The final score OF 4 points to 2.
The Bro wnie team. unregistered. would like 20 ar.
range games with any team having its own court
and Averaging from 100 to 1875 pounds. Address
4. Buttschardt, captain, POO Roebling street, Brook
Ign.
NEwBuRG, Jan. I2.-Ona Of the most interesting
games OF basketball ever played in this city took
a. &. Of New Rochelle and the Tenth Separate Com.
pany of this city. The score was ~ TO 10 in favor
of the Sewburg players.
The Onole team visited the court OF the Atlantic A.
A at RockAway Beach on Wednesday night. the re-.
sult being, Oriole, X: A.. A.. A.. 20. Ihe AtlAntics
would like TO hear from the Fanwoods or any other
h~rst-class unregistered team. Address j. L. Snede.
cor. manager, lock box - Oceanus. N. y.
The team Of the Flushing High School. averaging
the afternoon of Jan, ~ and play a return game Oh
Feb. IL or March 4. The second team OF the High
School, averaging 10 pounds, would Ike TO arrange
games with teams Of that weight. Address y. Rnnge,
captain. 154 Bovine avenue, Flushing, n. Y.
At tae KuickerbocEer 4. &. " gym " last night the
KulrkeTborkers defeated the Mount MOrr.s te an by
a score OF IL to II. the bulk OF the scoring for the
GTeenhEll. Destler and TrantmAn. who played n
star game for Mount Morris, were the only players
who could successfully locate the basket for tbs
HATlemiteA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
JOCKEY CLUB MEETING.
towards Elected and One of the Racing
Rules Amended.

Rules Amended.
The annual meeting OF the Jockey Club was
held at the Office OF the organization yes
terday afternoon. The following members
were present:
August Belmont. F. r. Hitchcock. James Galway.
p. j. Dryer. H. K. Knapp. william Aston Chanler, s.
e. Rowland, j. g. Heckscher. Andrew Miller. J. H.
Bradford. A. F. walcott. A. II. Morris. F. K. sturgis
and James X. Keene.
Rule lat of the racing rules was amended
by the addition Of the following as the second
paragraph:
Ajockey under suspension shall not be permitted
TO ride in races for any one during the period of his
suspension.
James Galway. F. r, Hitchcock and Andrew
Miller were reelected stewards, to serve for two
years. The stewards held a meeting after the
annual meeting for the purpose Of organi-
Zation and general business. Tho following
officers were reelected:
August Belmont. Chairman: James II. Keene, Vice
Chairman: 7. K. Sturgis, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Treasurer was authorized to pay the bill.
amounting to $62. for medical services to
Jockey Martin Bergen. AAppIlicatioRs for rein;
II. Flippen were denied. The allotment OF the
racing dates for the season Of 1899 was post
poned until next Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
HOCKEY.
The New York A. G. Defeats the St. Mich
olas Skating Club in Brooklyn.

The New York A. c. Defeats the ST. Mich
olas Skating Club in Brooklyn.
In an interesting game OF hockey the New
York A. C.. team defeated the crack ST. Nicho-
las Skating Club seven at the Clermont Avenue
Rink. Brooklyn. last night. 1t was a lively and
scientific exhibition. and a large crowd was
present. Larned won the puck in the face-off
for st. Nicholas and sent it to Calender. who
passed it to Brokaw. The latter tried for goal.
but the ball was neatly blocked by Roberts.
Upon the return Of the puck. with almost the
entire st. Nicholas team back OF it. II. Pope got
the disk. and with able assistance from Spald-
ing. who passed the rubber to Baird. the first
goal OF the match was made. Time. 5 minutes
45 seconds. This gave the New York A. c. men
present a chance to yell. and they let loose in
earnest. With the score | to 0 against them.
the st. Nicholas men tried play after play, but
Roberts was always in the way. Wherever the
st. Nicholas, team sent the puck. whether on a
block The play; To his fast al2ns may be at
In the second period the puck was captured
by Fenwick. who carried it up the ice. the
captain tried a clever shot for a goal. which
Blair stopped with his skate. The puck then
as he made tie shot. Before he could rise
Baird had pulled i down with one hand. and
the ST. Nicholas goal under the protection OF
Spalding. Wallace. and Beckett. with Fenwick
and Pope on the TANKS. Just as they neared
the st; Nicholas goal the wings spread
out and like a flash the rubber was sent to
Capt. Fenwick. who shot a star goal. Time. 3
minutes 20 seconds. There was no further
scoring. the final figures being: New York
A. c.. 2 goals st. Nicholas Skating Club. o.
The teams were:
81. Nicholas S. c. Portions. Ntv Fork 4. c.
Blair .......,."... Goal ....".."..... Roberts
Slocum. ........... Point ......-..,. II. Pope
Llrned tCapt). 800. Cover point. .Fenwick Capt.
Brokaw .......,. (.....; N, spaldinG
Calender. ..... rorr.-ds al v. Wallace
G. Pope .,.,.... .,......... Baird
Miller ..........J l......... Beckett
R~eferee-Robert Wall, Skating Club of Brooklyn.
GoAls-BRird and Fenwick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
whist.

The Knickerbockers entertained their wom-
en- friends with a compass game for prizes
on Wednesday night and had a crowded house.
The first prize was won by Miss Camp
bell and DR.. Cole, with 8 plus f and W.
Three tied for SECOND prize. with 5 N
and S: They were Mr., and Mrs. Baker. Mr.;
and Mrs. Thomson and Mrs. ,Hannum and
T. Baker. J. 7. Browning. G. s. Cole and r. +.
Foster TO go to Albany tomorrow and play
for the State championship for fours. B.. c.
Fuller ana s. Wainwright will play for the
Utica trophy for pairs.
The Ridgewood Club won out In the Erie
section of the New Jersey Association tourna-
ment by defeating the Passaic Gun Club by
four tricks on Tuesday night. This gives
Ridgewood seven wins and no losses. The sue
cessful team is: J.. j: Bruck, II. A. Dunbar. X.
NJ. Winans and f, Rodrigo.
At the Women's Whist Club. on Wednesday
the top score was made by Mrs. Skinner and
Mrs. Head, 9 plus L and W. Mrs. Hawthorne
and Mrs. Burdlck were second with Z. Mrs:
with q. Mrs. Overman and Mrs. Harmon were
second with 3.
At the Whist Club OF New York on wednes-
day night W. +. Hawkins and J. A. Spafford
made the top score. A. +. Taylor and partner
being second. This leaves the standing of the
players to date. with only two more rounds TO
play. as follows:
J.. b. Elwell. 4s tricks. 10 matches, II kills; Z. z.
Denison, rs tricks, Z matches. I3 Hills; Andrew Gil
hooly, "a tricks. y matches. Fl kills ]. p. Browning,
IL tricks. 10 matches, 81 kills.
The Ferris brothers have each high score for
kills, "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
Bowling Games Tonight.

United Bowling Clubs Downtown section l.
Golden Rod. Civil Service and Rosedale. at the Arcade
alleys.
New York Royal ArcAnum ~League-Yonkers Coun-
Gil, New York Council and Ogden Council, at the
Tennis Club alleys,
Standard. at Thum a Kahlsiorf'sa alleys.
Arlington Hea~dpin-Rlverdale /, Riyerdale 2,
Riyerdale 3. Excelsior l. Excelsior 2. Fraternity /.
Fraternity ., G, O.. Burgoynr Team ! and G. o.. Bur
goyne Team .. at the Arlington al alleys.
ArchdioceSsn Union Lelguc-St. Monica Lyceum /,
Holy Cross Wheelmem and Harlem Catholic Club. at
the VILLAGE Club alleys.
North S~ide-Lincoln vs.. Gerard. at STEMS alleys.
Meyers-Jolly Krants aud solo. al Meyerss
alleys.
BROOKLYN Royal Arcanum L~eagne-Gilbert Council.
Leterts Council aud DE Witt Clinton, At TrAinor's
alleys.
Associated Cycling Clubs of Long Island. Class A.
Bushwick wheelmen VS.. Brooklyn Bicycle Club. Al
Peterson's alleys.
Kings County-T. B. c.. Senate. and Adelphi. Al
Lei tors alleys.
, TWenty-slTth WArd-Star, Twenty-siEth Ward, and
Yellow Kids, at Umla's alleys.
Casinn-Sunswick !. RIScnswood Boat Club, and
Sunswick ., at StraCk's alleys,
Athletic LCaguo--Jer-ey City Climb VS.. Rnseyille A.
A., at jersey CITY alleys; M%ontclair Cluh vs., Rnick-
erhocker A. e., at Montclair club alleys.
New Jersey Observation-Disclosures Pioneer. and
Hour. at Schocke's alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
COLE.
Yearly Report of the Staten Island Cricket
and Baseball Club.

GARY htI'E VI NV sNhtttt tEu
and Baseball Club.
Charles T. Stout. Secretary Of the Coli Com
mittee Of the Staten Island Cricket and Base
ball Club. has prepared his report OF the past
seasons play. which will be submitted to the
annual meeting this month. The report is of
particular interest. for next season the club
will have new links of eighteen holes at Fox's
Hills. and the present course. which has been
the scene of many interesting matches since it
was first turned over TO the club by the Sailors
Snug Harbor trustees. in 1899. will be aban-
doned by the men. although the women mem
bcrs may still retain it for their special com
petitions.
The season OF 1913 began on April 16 with a
team match against Yale. and did not end
until the Christmas Day handicap. on Dec, %.
ladies' day." thirty competitions were held.
exclusive OF team contests. The club cham
pionship. which was instituted for the first
time for a gold medal presented by q, r. Arm
with a gross score Of 81. The medal-piay
record for the year. however. was made by
+. l.. Richards. winner of the July handicap
for the Doctors Cup. who made 10 gross. This
cup was the gift Of DR.. b. O'Connor. and was
played for five, ines under the percentage
DR.. O'Connor. W. S. Calender. w. A. Hamilto
and C. T. Stout. Stout took the cup. as he
had two seconds to his credit In addition to
the. win. He captured more prizes than any
from scratch throughout the year. Besides
the Doctors Cup Stout won Ave other scratch
prizes. the semi-annual tournament, the handi-
cap challenge, cups in May and November. the
tournament. The following is the record Of
the team matches:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
sKArrna.
Merry Skaters Disport Themselves on Gen.
trail Park Lakes.


,.si njoht ,Lo iatas ~ Gnntrai part vnra
ias' nNs"' the laAes !" oeh''u' iarA Me'e
crowded with skating enthusiasts, who Elided
over the smooth ice in full enjoyment OF the
first days open.air skating. Even before the
red ball went mn and the ice was declared free
and ofen for the sport OF the multitude. "a
rIo"u ., Juveniles nou Ra'nereu on the oanAs
in anticipation. When the signal was given
! they clamped ON their skntes in short order,
and with I, loud hnrrsl, s,arteJ tbe yiJdv wbirl
=" WIN " ouu n"rruh stSF'eu u E'uuy S"iI''
creased. The orIstocro,ic girls domlciled in
the apnttment houses bordering on the west
lake, and rorsook the Kinks for the pleasanter
sensation Of eysrcisa in ,he omen air
At 3 o'clock there were at least 5000 ON the
big lake. A few moments later they were aug
"eh'v" oS " iarEe ioIeeo u c"'iu,e" l"S' Out u
school. many OF whom seized the first oppor-
Claus had placed In their stockings. Ex-
though most OF the skaters were equipped with
the oruihaFy snort skate' mere anu mere cou'u
with the velocity OF the wind. his ordinary
sbnns sIn,,, Nynr HE .nouTior ,nJ bis wbo,e
snoes s.ulE over n's s'o"'uet anu MS w"u'e
appearance denotinR the determination to
cover as much ice as possible in the time at his
%"' Fo%cy skaters were also in svidsnce These
sought seguestered spots and cut Dutch rolls,
figure eigl,ts and the other intricate figures.
while admirinx rrouDs of leas protcient skat-
ers earnestly Watched the eVolutions.
Prominent figures in the crowd on the big
lake were a number OF members Of the various
athletic clubs. Charles kintner. the goal OF
was one OF tn. most protIcient performers on
the steel blades. sam Thomas, the New York
Athletic Clubs pole yauiter, Ar Ing. the old
West Side Athletic Clubs champion Splinter,
and Hurdler Albert Roe ofthe Tastime athletic
Club were also noticeable figures.
IL was at night. however that the big lake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
JEfFnIEgs swErPlve onAILnveE.
He wants 20 Fight sharkey, Fits, corbett,
MCCOY or Mnher.

William A. Brady. former manager OF Jim
Corbett. has decided to enter the pugilistic
field again as the mentor OF Jim Jeffries. the
California heavyweight, who last year got n
decision over Sharkey. Jeffries wants to fight
any OF the leading heayyweights. including
Corbett. Brady informed The SUN last night
that he had lust received the GLOWING from
San Francisco:
Having to-day made a telegraph arrangement by
which place myself under the sole management 81
William a. Brady. who hereafter will have absolute
control Of my athletic undertakings. l hereby issne
1 have never been defeated. and have gained a
decision over Thomas sharkey, to whom 1 admins.
T now . : psTsTs Se ssssTd In dfTI s New To SoTs a aaa ~ whG Ih is
s sE,'; ~ dss, hSSin TI OF The World ,li ! Therefore 10 de,
inducements, with or without a side bet. In the
event OF his consenting to nRht to hnish for a side
winner TO take all, or to coincide with any other ar
rangement TO his sAtisfaction.
ing the past few months. and IL he urges that he is
entltled 70 a rest will in the meantime meet Robert
been asserted that Fittsimmons has indney up on
S SsPIsl' inform rSe sneh ma sn 1mSrSs e. and Si 4 e he Tiii
without DELAY. He can name hi. own conditions
still refuses ''' 10 defend his alleged sSSm.
%pionship preteptions. | am prepared TO meet James
FIRST served. or all Of them within as short n time az
they may indicate. Ny desire Is 70 nGht. aud not to
will 70 East to train as soon as any one Of these
gentlemen named shows a disposition 70 night by
The only undefeated heavyweight in the world.
Brady says that Jefiriea will be trained by
Billy Delaney. Corbett's old handler. Jeffries
was seen here at the Lenox Club last summer
In a ten-roupd bout with Bob Armstrong. He
did not make a favorable impression. but IL
was said by his friends that he was In
poor condition, owing to a change OF
WeiRhts IN tha n NJ 4m ~ Ia o NeIab nes SyY}66
pounds when in fighting trim and Ia a muscu-
lar marvel. He is a boilermaker by trade and
q fighter pure. and simple. After being de-
feated by Sharkey Corbett said he was going
to Frisco to tackle Jeffries. so that the latter
feels that il will be an easy matter to make a
match with the eX-champion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
Annie Oakley Wins Mt the Traps.

DOVER. n. j.. Jan. PA twenty-five live bird
match between Annie Oakley and Charles
Munson. a well-known shot OF this place. was
the attraction this afternoon at the Lake Dem
mark Shooting Park. There was a big attend
ance. Annie Oak ey easily demonstrated her
superior skill by killing - out OF 20. the other
two dropping dead out Of bounds. Munson
was not In good form. his score being IL out
Of %, with one dead out Of bounds. The latter
was equally uplucky n a suhsequent twenty
Munson gave up when at the twelfth bird.
Halle being six in the lead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
Ront Club Eleetiona.

The Flushing Boat Club has elected these officers;
James n. Council. President: James II. Burke, Vice
President, John I. Rogers, Captain; Nathaniel Van
Lieutenant; Thomas Jermyn, Third Lieutenant.
The Newark Bay Boat Club of Bayonne has elected
the following officers: President, Joseph II. Snyder.
Jr.; Vice. President. Alexander Christie: Recording
Secretary, James IL; Isbills; Corresponding secre-
tary, William humble, Jr.: Captain, William III.
Stephens. Lieutenant. LeonArd W. Morse.
The annual election Of the seawanhaka Boat Club
on Wednesday niglt resulted as followsi Board OF
vreeisnd, y. I. Wallace, Robert II. Pelton DR.; Ashley
A. Nebber, Frank Adee, Harvey b. Rankin, II.
Ahrehns, Ii, Washburn, A. Engle and james h. Teed.
The board will convene next week and choose the
othcSrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13

MILWAUKEE. Jan. 1.-THE University Of Wis
consin football team will 60 East next fall. The
authority for this statement is Manager Fisher.
He says that the team will invade the territory
OF the mighty colleges of the East. No definite
ager Fisher says a game will probably be ar
ranged with Harvard. The University OF Wis
conSin athletes are look ed upon with much
favor at that institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
Cregan Resigns as Captain of Princeton's
Track Team.

PRINCETON. Jan. 12.-John F. Cregan. the
speedy distance runner. who was elected cap
tain OF the Princeton University track team
last spring. resigned to-day. He gave no
reason. TIL resignation has not been accepted
by the Graduate Advisory Committee. and it is
understood that an effort will be made TO have
him reconsider his action. Frank W. Jarvis.
1900. who won the 440-vard dash at the inter-
collegiate meet last year. and Herbert Wheeler,
who played full back on the varsity football
eleven last fall, and who is also a clever hurdler.
case Cregan cannot be persuaded TO retain 1t.
Arrangements are being made. for a dual
Ithaca on May 30. The management. of both
teams have held several meetings. and it has
been agreed to have the same events as those
which will make up the intercollegiate pro-
gramme. The action of Princeton's track
management in taking on games with Cornell
puts a damper on the hopes of those who ex-
pected to see Princeton and Old Penn patch up
their difficulties and get together next spring.