davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
RIFLE SHOOTISS.
serEt. Roberts Of the seventh Leads In the
Class Match.

SerRt. J. L. Roberts. Jr. carried OF the
honors in the frst division OF the Class
Match OF the Seventh Regiment Rife
Club Last night He scored 81 out OF
a possible 10 at 200 yards from the
shoulder aud 500 yards prone He failed
after repeated attempts. however. at rapid
firing to earn the eNperIs medal by making 10
II was after II o'clOcv when Roberts quit the
ranges that for nearly five hours were cont nu-
ousiy Occur lsd hv about forty OF the guards
men, who shot from one to ten strings In at
tempting to gain the prizes The winners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
ssohoard and Roanoke Election.

'osioLH' Va. Nov, II AT the annual meet
ps o. me stock holders OF the sra boari and
" Railroad to-day at Portsmouth. har-
, prevailed for the frat time since thu
,.nulr'" for thu control OF the seaboard Line
SSr'Neen opposing capitalists began. John
V""th Williams was elected President; X. C.
HHr'nmon, Charles Chruncy. ] " Mtttcndort
'V"ey Directors. ''' """ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

as Don Jos. in Carmen" in the autumn Of tho
following year. Since 1895 he has been hrst
tenor in Brussels
ON the Fucrsl Bismarck yesterday were M,a
Maurice Grau and her daughter Louise. whom
Mr. Grau came from Chicago To meet last week.
lie re urned with Them on midnight twain. Sig.
Scott, an Italian baritone who is making his
irst visit 10 hiscoun ry. was a passenger on the
same steamer and went with Mr.. G'nu 20 Chicago.
He is 10 sing there On Wednesday night in LES
HuEueno's He is a genuine Italian in spite OF
his name which was not manufactured from an
English original. suspicious II sounds. He
sang last summer for the f1rst time al Covent
Garden and was successful enough 10 warrant
his engagement for New York's more exacting
audiences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

,,"S'A1oGA, Nov 1.-THE official vote In Sara
Ats 'oI,ows ''1'''""' u" '"'"'"''
No. ,.',''eh' No, |, for az. against 2.4,il |:
iHs - : o T. Tor 2,tlS. asainst 2,U,4.
w dsbt.' -, ain"niment is tho one separating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
John Morri.ey Gray. EIeetion E.penss..

John Morrlssey Gray, tho defeated Demo-
cratic candidate for Register In Brook lyn, who
ran about $4,000 behind his ticket. has ed
a certificate ~ mis- election expensrs They
footed up to 5000 OF which $4,000 was con
tribntion 10 the Democratic General Com
mittee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
FIGHTING At Man tCdIBO,
A Norwegian skip"sr's Tale q Venezuelan
Rebellion.

Capt. Musans OF the Norwegian steamship
Hildur. under charter to tho Red ID line. which
arrived yesterday from aiaraeaibo and CURACAO
reports that during tho Ave DAYS he
was in tho harbor o! Maraca DO
shrlled tho town every night. and flrei
many .vollsys from their Nlnu>ers from
n woods across the bay. Ths ship was
during a fight between the Vrnezu-lsn Cow
eminent forces and the rel bells. Thereafter all
hands aboard were ordered to Keep under
cover. Capt. MuSans heard lust before tho
ship sailed that the rebels had been success
ful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

The Republican Club gave a dinner last
night to John Sabine Smith, a former pres ldent
81 heeluh. who Is to b. married to Miss Alice
cara sawyer at Randolph Center. VI. IN Nov.
10. loving cup was presented TO AIR, 'mith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

nVheFuF Uu"EH IeabuIcN 20 IHE SUH
LONDON. Nov, ia despatch from st.
MIchnsl's, Azores. sara the steam yacht Erin
which Ia towing the Sham rock. put In there to.
day for coal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
The following qualified as sharpshootera:
APPEL Falls Over His Opponents Feet
and Loses.

At the Pelican A. C. last nirht Jack Fox OF
men were scheduled to box twenty rounds at
l3s pounds. In the thirteenth round APPEL
trirped over his opponents feet and fell to the
boards. striking his chin hard. He was unable
to continue the fight. and the referee gave his
decision to Fox. although Appel had n shade
the better OF the contest. There was a long
refusing to weigh In.
Fox opened the first round with repeated
riRht-hand swing. on Apfsl's jaw. the latter
retaliating with STRAIGHT lefts to the mouth.
In the second round Harry usod his left to the
face and from continued jahbing had Fox on
the defensive. Fox mixed II In the third. but
Apiel put his left to the Jaw. which male Fox
more careful The next two rounds were
even. Harry started the sixth with loft lab
to the mouth that shook Fox up "a bit. Then
Jack putting several good right swings on his
opponents stomach
In tn. ninth round Harry put Jacks head
defensive when the hell rang. Both landed
telling blows IN the tenth. Fox playing for the
stomach. while APPEL came hack with right and
H"r !s"S ned "r s~orn s .ts to The fo aw
which mads Fox cIlnch to the bell Both Same
up strong Tor IN" twelfth Fox put his right TO
the stomach, Harry getting on the Jaw. IN the
tripod ana fell hard. ii" could light no 10 ore
AMI the verdict wns against him;
ns s Py Of =:
Jimmy German Of Paterson. y. J. Donnelly
won, Tho second bout was Of the smuggling
ooricr, Il hr2q:ht toGs,her Jtm Csssi;ly ,oi
ten rounds Mt 100 pounds. Cassidys seconds
throw up tho sponge In the third round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Hot Fighting a, the National A. c.

A big crowd Of sports witnessed the weekly
boxng show OF the National A. O.. Brooklyn
last night. Joe Ward WAS referee. Tho fight
ing was fast and furious. The were five bouts
on the card. three Of them being knock outs
aud the others draws.
In the first bout Kid Hogan OF New York and
Danny Sweeney OF Brooklyn crossed arms.
This wa'a lively affair from the gong tap
Hogan was fast and outfought Sweeney after
the first round. knock ng HIM out In . minutes
and 30 seconds o. the second round.
Frank Bryant and Harry Kyle. both OF New
YorE, met in the next bout OF ten rounds at
l2o pounds, ! his Was an even go" and was
declared II draw.
1t took Harry Petersen only 2 minutes and
50 seconds OF the first ron to get the hotter
OF Dick Wunderlich IN he third bout; William
Burns 81 New. York and Kid Everharit
OF Brooklyn fought n draw at 10
pound. and In the final bout there was a
slnshing fight netwren lin Austin OF New York
ana Joa Walker, the champion Of western
Connecticut. Austin used both hands effect
lively on Walkers had and face. but ,tthe
latter WAS game and fought back hercely. The
bout ended in the fourth round when Austin
an led his left in Walkers wind, and as tho
latter came forward from the blow Austin sent
lin his right across on The chin and the STAN
ford lighter was knocked out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

Two trio'. Bssthoven's opr. 10, No. =. in Cat
major. and TScha kow'y's in A minor opu. 50.
will be playei at Edward and Carl Herr ann s
chamber music onpcst this afternoon at Sooia-h
Re Hail. Otto X. schiIl. violin. aud Euil sehenct.
cello. " II assist,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

Air!enns Remenyi. soprano will civsa series of
elk mus cal Afternoons du ing the WIN or at the
Waldorf At'riA. assisted by several other must.
cans Tho hrs, recital VIII eonsist exclusively OF
modern French com posttona This o. cert will be
followed By Italian. German. Hungarian. Russo.
ScAndinav 81 nd old =; en- b music rec tails AZ the
nrst concert Mis- Romenyi will be aided by Victor
Bolvsi. p Anist. and Hsrwe.h Won Ende yiolinist
rrcen ~ OF the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, un
der MIX sch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

The nrst concert in an educational series OF cham
Der music r.ci'Als by Maj Li.bli1g. pianist Han,
Kronoid. 'oellis and others. will be given at tho
New York College OF Music ueI' Tuesday even ng
The programme incl ldes Hsydns trio No. In q
major II zArts sonsta In q fat major f'r cello and
piano. tenor aria f"nm Handels Sans n" sung by
Hobart Smock. and Beothnv,n's sci tot OPP. 20 in y
fat major. One uui Tue feature OF these 10
the low price OF admission. which has been nIol At
az cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

Josef Weiss will give bis second recital At Rnabe
Hall on w-dn siav even NJ. Ho will play ave
Pieces 81 his own an the following selections from
Brahmsi varanon' and fuiue on them" OF Han.
del. four plan pieces OF op. liz. some waltIes and
two Hungarian DANCES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

Clara Butt the English c. mt 10. ia at present
singing In to ten oitle. shs will 81 q two
tai. at Mendelsso'in Hall on Tu sdAs even.
ins. nv. Il, and saturCa" a'ternoJ IN. nov. 76.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

The Fa"sn, on Quartet 'ill be head on wedn.s.
dav even at Men iel-sohn HILL. with I . 40 ON.
pant to the nola, in a rec til Intended to re.
We he musical y abilities " ths inst -un ent.
The numbers leets . from tn. worss Of ,iendeis.
sohn. RUsenthal, List. b .ethoven and 8, human.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

yordrs Ave Nara" 10 to be heard for the tr,t
time in NV York At the Musical Art Soc etv's con.
cert. on Dec II. At CarpsSie Hiil. The programme
will also con'Aiu PAlestrina's "hiSsA B-rv,s" folk
sons By Brahms, two motets by Walter D,mr sch
and Peter Corneliuss frost In Thra,nsu" for bari.
tone and chorus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

Vladimir de Pachmann's programme for his nnai
recital on Saturday atern o., Dec. ?. In N~niels.
sohn Hail. includes the following selection, all
from Chopin; Sonata. op. SO. fat minor; bnllsds.
OPP. az. minor: barcsrle. OPP. go. r sharp major:
eudc. op as. M. l. A fat nocturne. op. bb. No. Il:
valss OPP ~. No. q mazurka. on. Sd. No. 2. OPP. a.
No. !. and op. 49, No. I: be oeuse. Op. OF. fiat.
and grand polonaise. op. 80, A fat major
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

Al the nrst concert Of the Dannreu'hsr String
Quar- etts. on Nov. ~. at sherry'u. the programme
vii includ. qusrtettcs b Boccherni topus 49,,
pvorak Copus az and F,ure (opus i6i. Belle New
port will sing and Anne LAchAums will DO the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

Gerrtt Smith will give On M,ndAv afternoon hi,
two hundred and siItieh free organ recital At the
South Church. Madison avenue and Thirty eighth
ct est Mr. Smith will play several pieces uufAnII.
lar here includ,n.: compositions OF Dvorak, Chad.
wick. Castor NJ Dothicr ami Others. Marguerite
Hail will be th' solois Those rectals will continue
on Mondays at $40 O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

The nrst Of the Kneissl ousrtets afternoon con.
cert, will take place 1t Tuesday at Mendeissobn
Hail. when Richard Burmeister pianist. will assist.
The programme will contain a Mozart quatt In b
fat major. sant-saen' sona:a for piano and cello
In G minor and quartet in A major by Borodins.
Evening star., 1899-03-02

cannot throw off, Then you have taken
the first steps in a path that ends in CON
sumption.
The great protection against that hidden
foe, disease, is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t protects the vulnerable
points, the stomach lungs, liver and blood.
When the blood is in a healthy condition
disease germs cannot find any permanent
Judgement. When the stomach is sound
and strong the life is sound and strong
also. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is not only the best medicine for
impure blood, weak nerves, weak lungs
--and weak stomach, but is strictly temper
ance preparation. No alcohol or whisky
in it. No syrup or sugar either. Still il
retains its curative powers perfectly in any
climate. Dr. Pierce invites you to counsel
with him by letter free of all cost He has
treated and cured thousands of cases.
many of them doubtless just like yours.
1t costs you nothing to lay your case before
him. Write to day. Address DR.. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y
Mr.. Charles A. Moore of Fivemle Mason Co.
w. Va, writes: % had been afflicted with lung
trouble for two years. tried all the surround
ing physicians but they did me no good After
long period bought your Golden Medical Dis
covery,' and after taking four bottles was en-
tirely cured. Inow feel stronger than ever did"
Constipation, the cause of so many dis
eases is quickly cured by DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They regulate and
strengthen the stomach, liver and bowelA
Accept no substitute.
Evening star., 1899-03-02
ANACOSTIA HAPPENINGS,
Police Transfers Harry w. Ander.
sons Minhnp-Other EYents

Some of the late transfers made by Major
Sylvester, chief of police of members of
the police force affect the Anacostia pre-
cinct. Officer William E. Owens, who has
been attached to the local station for the
past two years. has been promoted, having
been added to the mounted force. and has
been transferred to the ninth precinct.
Officer LA. Latchford. who has been re-
garded a highly efficient member of the
force, having received the commendation
of Major Sylvester for police work, has
been withdrawn from Anacostia and will
hereafter do duty in the city, being still
attached to the fifth precinct, however.
officer Morgan has been transferred to the
vacancy.
Mr.. Harry W. Anderson, a weIl-known
employe of st. Elizabeth's Asylum, is slow
ly recovering at his home on Jefferson
street from the effects Of injuries received
recently between the motor car and trailer
of Capital Traction Company train near
the Peace monument. He was thrown from
the front platform of the trailer and had a
gerously hurt No bones were broken.
The case of the contested will of the late
DR.. Ezra w. Leech is one that will be fol-
lowed with interest by residents of this
section to whom the deceased was a famil-
la figure when living. DIR. Leech was a
member of the Anacostia Baptist Church.
He owned considerable property in Stanton
town and some lots in Anacostia- He was
unmarried, and at one time, 1t is said, was
in government employ in Washington. In
his will he left all his property, 1t is said,
to a young colered servant, Samuel Lucas.
Massachusetts, relatives of the deceased are
contestfng, and the case is about to be
heard in court.
The fire fighters of No. IS fire engine COM
pany Of Anacostia have been supplied by
the department with shrill whistles. much
like the police call, for use at fires in case
of danger or some emergency in which 1t
Is desired to summon assistance. The i'm
proved apparatus for the striking of the
alarms is now being introduced into the
Anacostia engine house.
Mr. BENJAMIN Allen. one of the oldest
and best-known residents of this section
of the District, is reported as being quite
sick. Mr.. Allen is in the neighborhood Of
seventy-eight years, but continued at his
he still suffers.
The condition OF William H. oakes re-
tired sergeant Of the marine CORPS was
Evening star., 1899-03-02
|F1ec1nt & Company, 513=515 9th ST.

various styles of the Orient cycles are to
be seen, and plenty of sundries, while ad-
joining is one full stand made up of arto-
scopes, a moving-picture machine, which
is well patroniZed
The exhibit of the Pope Manufacturing
Company, with Mr.. w. j. Foss in charge,
and number of assistants, is located near
the entrance. The stand is decorated in
the colors of the company, and while the
general appearance Is simple, the exhibit
is quite attractive. Columbia bicycles and
Hartford wheels of various models are on
exhibition, with sectional working parts.
A large sign suspended over the exhibit
attracts immediate attention. The SOU
venirs which ara distributed are nicely
calculated gear cards, to determine the
gear of any wheel, and also small booklets,
giving complete summary of all bicycle
records.
The Hartford rubber works of Hartford,
Conn, also has an exhibit of pneumatic
tires which Is very Instructive. hand
somely printed pamphlet is given away at
this stand containing a full history of the
pneumatic tire and the methods of manu-
featuring the Same.
The United Speciality Company of New
York has a tire inf1ator on exhibit that is
novel and unique. Instead of air carbonic
acid gas is used to initiate, and the cyclist
does not have to exert himself in getting
his tires filled. By placing the valve Of the
tire upon nozzle and dropping a penny In
slot, the tire Is charged to a forty-pound
pressure, at which point the machine auto
matically shuts off the flow Of gas. The
gas does not injure the tire and each in
f1ator has a charge sufficient to fill 1000
tires each to a forty-pound pressure The
machine will shortly be introduced in gen.
eral use in this city.
Freeborn G. Smith has his exhibit at
stands SO and "a. and includes Remington
bicycles and Bradbury pianos. The stands
are of excellent appearance, and during the
intermission of the band music the piano
Is kept going. At this stand some much
sought-after souvenirs are secured, the but
ton being particularly in demand
Tonight DR.. Mary Walker will give iec-
ture pertaining to hygienics Of the bicycle.
Evening star., 1899-03-02
From @ to 10.

2Sc. Overga1terS, &C.
lot Of ladies' good quality black cloth
overgaiers, which sold at 25c., will go for &C.
pair.
25c. suspenders, I29C.
lot of mems good, strong susrenders, which
are the usual 2oc. sort, will go for 12lRc. pr.
Mems I sc. hose, &C.
lot of mems fancy and polka dot hose,
fast color, and seamless, worth 15c., will go
at Sc a pair.
Spool silk, &c.
.. Only 1tac for 100 yard spools of best quail
ity sewing silk.
Paper of pins, &c.
Only cent for paper of best quality pins,
sold at Sc. usually.
Ladies' 125c. handkerchiefs, SIC.
A lot of ladies' fine lace-edge handkerchiefs,
such sell usually at 12ac., will go for 3tsc.
each.
Ladies Ioc hose, 49c.
A lot of ladies' fast black cotton hose. guar
anteed full seamless which are worth 1Uc
. pair will go for 4l1c.
Corsets, Ioc.
, lot of ladies' perfect-ftting eorsets, in
black. gray and white, in all lengths, will go
, for 19c. tomorrow.
, Bows cheviot pants, I25c.
lot of boys blue and gray cheviot knee
pants, strongly sewed and well finished, will go
for 12l9c. pair.
) Luncheon napkins, IsC.
lot of linen luncheon napkins in plain and
plaid efects-frirged borders-as many as you
like at 17sc.
Evening star., 1899-03-02

such last evening to lead to the belief
that it would be necessary TO send him to
a hospital for treatment. He was affected
by kind of paralysis This morning he
was reported improved.
The visit of Bishop Satterlee to the En-
manuel Mission, on Nichols avenue has
been postponed until the latter part of
April, when confirmation will be admins
tered at Emmanuel Church and Mission
the same evening. Glasses are under in
struction now at both places
A house and lot belonging 10 the Miller
estate, and known premesis No. "a
Washington street, have been sold for
81 600
Evening star., 1899-03-02
c1NDER PATH TO BALTIMORE.
1t Is Estimated That 1t VIII Cost
S1S,OOO.

The Maryland Cycle Path Association
was organized last night in Baltimore with
the object of building a cycle path from
that city to Washington. Harry v Casey
who was elected vice president, gave it as
his estimate that is would cost about $500
a mile to build a cinder path six feet wide
and thirtysix miles long, the distance
which he said would be necessary This
estimate places the cost of building at
$4,000. He said that it would cost about
$500 per year to maintain the path at its
best. estimating that it would be necessary
to employ four laboring men for the entire
year.
One hundred members each paid 81 initia-
tion entrance fee to the association, and en-
rolled their names as members. One hun
dred and thirty-nine shares of stock were
also sold. According to the constitution
the association is to have 5000 in stock at
81 a share, with the privilege of increase
Evening star., 1899-03-02
Typhoid Fever mt Paterson, N. J.

The New York Herald this morning says:
Typhoid fever is spreading with alarming
rapidity in Paterson, n. ]. Fifteen cases
were reported to the health board on Mon
day, ten on Tuesday and eleven yesterday
Paterson has several times before been
visited by typhoid fever epidemics. but
never in its history has the disease ap-
peared so suddenly and spread so rapidly.
The record of the disease for these three
days equals the number of cases reported
under normal conditions in four months
time.
Evening star., 1899-03-02
Boxing at the Spa Athletic Club.

good-sized crowd attended the twenty
round bout at the Spa Athletic Club last
night between Jack Farrell of Wilmington
and jerry Marshalfn offs Baltimore, both
featherweights. The contest was lively
from start to finish, and at the end of twen-
" rounds the decision was given to Farrell
on points. The latter, Is said to have suf
fered the more. and the decision was not
entirely satisfactory Intrthe prelimnaries
Arthur Jones knocked Billy Clinton out in
the second round and Alex. Brown was
given the decision over Charlie Johnson
Evening star., 1899-03-02
WIRE PULLING THE RULE.
Matters of Great Importance Befor'
Leagues MaEnRt tes' Meeting.

Leagues MagHRtes' Meeting.
NEW YORK, March s-The third days
session of the Natiofaa League magnates
was held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-
day. Long before the delegates went into
star chamber session and settled down
to listen to Colonel John 1. Rogers talk
they were in quiet conferences about the
corridors of the hotel. i
Never in the history Of league base ball
has there been SO much wire pulling as
there is at the present meeting. Never,
since the famous Brotherhood days, has
meeting been fraught with more vital i'm
pCrtance. That the managers are alive to
the situation is more than evident from
their action on the st. Louis question yes
terday. Fear of public censure and the
courts has checked the tendency toward
dangerous legislation.
According to the program mapped out for
today, the report of the rules committee
will first occupy the attention of the mag
mates. Before the delegates adjourned yes
terday the report was taken up and read
over, and some of the proposed rules were
discussed. 1t was announced early today
that before another adjournment was taken
the work on the rules will have been COM
pleted.
1t Is the general impression now that
the managers cannot finish their work be-
fore Saturday night. Much of their time
has been blocked over the ST. Louis matter,
and necessary legislation has been set back
Evening star., 1899-03-02
The Cars Peace Representative.

A dispatch from St. Petersburg yesterday
says:
1t Is announced by the semi-official jour-
mails that Emperor Nicholas has designated
the Russian ambassador to Great Britain.
M de Staal, as the Russian plenipo:en-
tiary to the conference regarding the limi-
tation of armaments
NJ. de Staal Will be assisted by several
special delegates. among them Prof. +. dc
Martens. privy councillor permanent menu
Der of the council of the ministry for for
eign affairs. emeritus professor I'm the ST.
Petersburg University and arbitrator In the
Al gio-venezuelan boundary dispute.
Evening star., 1899-03-02
FiIibustering Expedition Blocked.

A dispatch from New Orleans last night
says: Seventy Of the Kansas City filibusters
we're sent home tonight, and more will go
later. Evans. the leader. is giving the men
choice between tickets home or 81.
The government authorities blocked any
attempt at transportation to Bluefields and
the expedition was abandoned. Evans ad-
hered to his story that the men were sim
ply railroad laborers for Guatemala.
Evening star., 1899-03-02

ing the greatest of LEAGUE third basemen.
II chance had not made Collins a third
baseman would Boston still be winning
pennants? II Hanlon had not hearkened
to Hursts appeal to hold Jennings, would
he have won three penisants?t
Evening star., 1899-03-02
On the A.latlc statiou

The monitor Monterey sailed from Hong
Kong yesterday for Manila and the gum
boat Castine left Suez for Alden, on her
way to the Philippines.
Evening star., 1899-03-02
LOCAL COLLEGE MINES.
Georgetown and GaIIaudet Arrange
Games With JOhna Hepkins.

The base ball managers of the local col
lege teams are already making dates for
the spring games. Gallaudet has arranged
to play Johns Hopkins Saturday, April %
at Kendall Green, and Georgetown will
play the same team on Georgetown field,
Wednesday, May 8.