davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30
NEW ISSUES TO THE FRONT.
Ex-POstmaster General Wilson Says
Democrats VIII ne United.

KANSAS CITY, April e9.--william l..
Wilson, author OF the Wilson tariff Dill.
while in this city en- route from Hot
Springs to Nebraska City, Neb.. where he
IL TO be the guest OF j. Sterling Morton
his associate In cleyeland's cabinet SAID:
1T Is to be Mckinley and Bryan. Mr.
Cleveland will not allow his name 70 be
mentioned and Dewey VIII not get al OPP
portunity to see himself voted down
Bryan will be nominated but conditions
are so changed that the campaign will be
on new lines. Beth sides have so many
new conditions to confront that the Odd
tactics Will not do. | think the Demo-
Gratis will win. We shall 20 into the hght
solid"
Mr.. Wilson gave expression to HIS views
regarding the candidacy of Admiral Dewey
He is innocent Of the game OF politics"
he said, and has Numbered In his blunt
ness as blunt people often do lie Will
blunder out OF II again as suddenly as he
came In Dewey does things suddenly
He generally anticipates and when trio row
is at it's height he viii surprise everybody
by sailing away, or ! am mistaken in the
man"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30

Lord Mayor of London ia. Opened
Mansion House Fand.

LONDON. April 2.--f.ord Mayor New
ton. of London. has opnned mansion
house fund for the relief OF the victims
Of the ottawa fire
Yesterday Joe Chamberlain sent the
lord mayor dispatches exchanged with
the Earl ~ Mimic. governor general of
Canada. showing the extent ~ the dis-
aster and showing also that the Cana
dian premier SIR Wiifria IAgrisr. had
assured Lord Mimic that Mr.. Chamber
lain's suggestion that the mother c0un-
try would like to contribute was highly
a nnrariAtNd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30
Elected railroad p,r~~,.r

Special pispAteh 90 the PoSt-IntelnssBcer
CENTRAtiA. Apru She annual
meeting OF the Stockholders % the Ia
coma. olympia s Chchans Valley Rail
way Company Was held IN this city last
night The following directors We're elect
Cd, Calvin Phillips. Charles :. FnsS ana
christ, OF Centraua. and Horace O. phil
lips. % New York Calvin Phillips was
elected president samuel Collyer secre-
caunsAl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30

TOLEDO. o., April "a meeting of the
national board Of control OF the American
Century Wheelmen here today TO define
the action taken by the National Cycling
week ago. passed resolution relating
TO cooperation with the " c. A.. reading
as follows: THAT any rider disciplined
by the ". c. A. for violation OF its track
rules shall not be eligible 10 participate in
any road race held under the Jurisdiction
OF the A. G. w. within the United States"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30
ARMENIAN INDEMNITY CLAIMS.
The Porte Has Not Vet Replied 20
American Demand.

COSsTASTfNOPL.E. Aprn H-Tha
porte has NOT ret replied q the pots
handed 90 Tswak PRNha the Turkish for
sign minister by The limited States
charge Mr.. griscnFn. regarding the IN
demnfty claim. and the situation u IN
changed.
II; - believed IN H1grr quarters that
sastierneuf WgiI vet ~ made hv means
u some arrangement with private AMER
4rhn contractors. rouceailnE tho sctaai
r,ayrsenf ard thus relieving tha Ottoman
roverumerg from admitting reaponxibii-
tsy Tor she losses oceasienaf at the time
Of the massacre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30

Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures.
CpLFAx. April 2s.-Don W. Downs,
who almost n year ago was fined $3.50 for
selling liquor without license, and elect
ca TO pay his fine by jail sentence. but
who was pardoncd by Judge Mcdonald
on promise OF future good behavior. was
viii be brought before Judge Mcdonald
on Monday morning to show cause why
he should not serve out his original SEN
tence. 1t being charged that In December
Downs was guilty OF opening a saloon
at Guy and engaging In illicit liquor sell
inQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30

against Turkey. The meeting adopted
resolutions which, In brief. reply to tho
public statements by Gen. Lew Wallace
In defense OF the sultan. and set forth
that Mr.. wallaces statement either be-
trays hts Ignorance of historical events
or are meant to hamper the adminisira-
ton In Its Just demands upon tho Turkish
government; that IN spite of Mr.. wailace's
eulogy OF the suitan's character. he tthe
sultan Justly deserves the condemnation
OF the civilized world as the author and
perpetrator OF the horrible crimes that dis
graced the closing century"
The meeting pledged Its support To the
national administration that will pursue
such a vigorous foreign policy an 90 pro-
tect the rights OF American eitixsns
abroad. and especially In Turkey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30

VIII tree Government 90 fnsi.t ON
Payment Of Iademnity.

BOSTON. April E.-Ths ArmeniAnx IN
this country have arranged for meetings
20 urge upon this government inal4tence
on payments Of its claims by the porte.
Tonight the Armenlans 81 Boston met in
such meeting in caiedonlan hall. where
prominent mep Of the race spoke strongly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30

ST. LOUIS. Mo. April 20 Twsnty-sev-
en- crews OF the Suburban railway. an
their places were iilied promptly. hecoE-
milton Of their union u the principal de-
fnand made. Al midnight two men were
posedly by strikers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30

Special Dispatch 20 the Pcst-Inteiligeucer.
NORTH YAKIMA. April @l--The coun-
ty treasurer yesterday sold fileo OF
North Yakima school district bonds at
- per cent. interest and $50 premium. TO
Mason. Lewis & Co. Chicago There
were thirteen bidders. aud several az
them made almost as good Offers "a thai
Of Mason Lewis a Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30
TAKE
HESPER|AN SARShPAR|LLh
WITH RED Glover
For Your Spring Tonic.

nomah. which brought them over. took
an excursion party to the navy yard at
Bremerton to see the battleshiD Iowa
The brisk breeze blowing all day has
brought out the more venturesome of the
small sailboats which have been speed
Ing between here and nearby points dur
ing most Of the afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30

OTTAWA. Ont. ApTii a.~Tbs city -
just beginning 70 recover from the shock
~ the great Ere The relief ~ the -nsUf-
tuuafes {. proceeding and from drtant
points yisth4c evidences o. sympathy are
r1urina In. Cabiegfanss have been TrA.iy-
90 frosn Lord Sfraihcoua ard Lord Mount
stephen donating 81 % and fi0gs fastec-
lively The relief committees hsn arnp.s us
Tor ali money Il cin get.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30

ATLANTA. Ga. April - Senior Astron-
ofner w W. Campbell aud Assistant Per-
rine, Of Lick osersayatory. California. ar
lived N Atlanta today en- route 10
ThomaAyille. where they Will select and ss-
tabitAh station for Observing tn. solar
eclipse on May y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30
Mi"i-s-r s,ras. HAS Net R..,ss.A.

WARRINGTON. April rs--ft u authors
tstiyey stated that the name 81 Gen lew
wallace has not been considered for nt.
rointmenl as minister 10 Turkey 70 sue.
coed Mr.. straua, aud that Mr.. atrass hax
not resigned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30

PORTLAND. Or. April as-The police
now believe that the body weh iron
weights around the neck found floating in
the river Thursday Il that Of Joseph Wi
fnn. ~ Salem, or Mrs Joseph Wilson
has sent "a the chief ~ pslicc desCrils-
tlou of her husband. who len home for
Montana over a month ago and n h said
che estr.bes perfectly the corE~. nov
lying at the moraue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30
WHEAT EMBExxLER ON TRIAL.
Convicted ON One Charge, hut Held
ON Another.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
COLFAx, April 2s.-Wiiiam Clifford,
guilty Of larceny by embezzlement, in hav-
Ing taken and sold two car loads of barley
stored with him manager Of the Shaw
nee Warehouse Company, IN now under
trial for the embexzlement OF eight car
loads OF wheat In the same way Cliff
ford ~ charged altogether with the EN-
bexxlement of nearly $500 bushels OF
wheat. aii me y sme s gram having
land Judge r. H. Brents, OF Walla
Walla. In the trial Judge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30
Operation ON .ev.r..r rss.ss.

CHICAGO. April ss.--iThe skiagraph Of
Gov. Tanners anatomy, taken Saturday.
was developed to-day. and revealed the
ducts. Tho sovernor will return ~
Springfield tomorrow. where an operation
will be performed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-IntelIigencer
COLFAx, April 2.-Prof. English's
Academy. In the south end of the city
caught FIRE this afternoon from sparks
from Colds sawmiil engine. The build
Ing and contents were totally destroyed.
entafltng "A loss OF 81 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30

CHICAGO. April xa.-GeoyEe Siier tonight
severed his connection with the Tatt@rsali
Ashietls Club for which he has beeu Of
fetal referee and win be suceee5ed by
Naiarhy Hogan. who takes bold immms-
frafefy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30
AHA. nrewins cemp..y W..

CHICAGO. April n-Flrc tonight ruined
the huildiuH occupied ~ The Afias Hre~-
INK Company. Loss. s1slsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30

The Norris safe a Lock Co Just re-
ceiveS two ear loads ~ Halfs safes. all
sizes storc i2lS First ave. Postofyice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30
Indian F.m,.. M... M..,,.r.

NEW YORK. April sa.--cArn.sis hall
was not filled when the Indian famine
mass meeting under tho auspices of the
ecumenical conference was called Ca or
der tonight Rev. Dr. Downie of the
Delagoa country. india, and bishop Henry
e. Potter spoke The contributions to-
night amounted TO n.es Miss Helen
Gould, who occupied a box. piedEsd AM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
COLFAN. April 2s.-Julius Lippitt, OF
Lppitt Bros. has Just received news of
the death OF his oldest brother. Isaac
Llpritt, at the family home. Posen. Ger
many. on March IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30

Oliver Geoshexsn. old resident Of Clarke
county. died recently al his home aged n la.
was 4 native Of ireland. hut came 10 America in
1915 and &c the Pacific coast In isTi
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
TROERLE OYER BASKETBALL

The intercity basketball championship game be-
tween the Barnard and Pratt Institute teams
scheduled be played at Schwalbach's, in Brook
lyn last night did off. There n
goodly attendance. and the teams had the
championship in their respective boroughs lively
contest was expected. All of the nterscholastic
games played in this borough this year have been
PLAYED under the 1895 rules. When the two
took the floor last night the Barnard players de-
sired that the game should be played under those
rules. The Pratt Institute team insisted upon the
playing of the game under the rules in vogue in
brooklyn last year. The Barnard team refused TO
play under those conditions and left the building
DR. Brown. the physical instructor of the Barnard
School last night said that his players had done
right and that the captain OF the Pratt Institute
team had agreed TO play under the 1898 rules when
the intercity championship match was arranged.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
d. S. HAMMOND MOURNED BY HORSEMEy.

Expressions OF regret were heard everywhere
among the horsemen yesterday over the unexpected
death of David S. Hammond, of the Murray Hill
Hotel. Mr. Hammond was widely known to the
trotting fraternity a breeder, owner and road
rider. He had owned the noted trottng sire Al
monarch. 224a, which got the dam of Fantasy,
200. and had bred and campagned such good ones
Casselton. 2:16r, and Frederick, 2:2OlA by Al
monarch. After driving Frederick on the road sew
eral years he bred her TO Chimes the sire Of Fan
tasy. and raised Lithgow Chimes. later known as
The Czar and one of the fastest green trotters
in the country. The horse the blue ribbon
all rivals at the National Horse Show a few
years ago. and he possessed speed enough win
in the Grand Circuit, but was hard to control
George West trained him last year. Recently Mr.
Hammond had him brought 10 New York Intend.
ing to drive him the Speedway though his
physician had warned him not 10 do SO. Another
well known trotter that he drove the Speedway
last year the bay stallion Archer, by Attention
2Usk. The horse was one OF his own raising, Mr.
Hammond having sent the dam OF Archer all the
way TO Independence. Iowa. 10 be bred TO AIlerton
when tho stud fec OF that horse was 81 600 Mr
Hammond was OF the organizers OF the Sub
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
STATE FAIR COMMISSI0N NAMED.
THE GOVERNOR ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENTS
AFTER SIGNING THE AMBIER BILL

THE GOVERNOR ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENTS
AFTER SIGNING THE AMBLER BILL.
Albany April 10-The Governor has signed the
bill Of Senator Amber providing for commission
govern the State Fair and taking possession of
the property at Syracuse for the State Under the
provisions of the bill the Governor has made the
following appointments of Commissioners:
Frederick c. Stevens Of Attica; Harry Hamlin
Of Buffalo, and Charles Herbert Halcomb. of Syra-
cuse, for the term OF three years
Elliot B. Norris, OF Sodus: George H. Wilber Of
Oneonta, and Samuel D. Willard OF Geneva for
the term Of years
James H. Durkee. of Sandy Hill; George A
Smith Of Frankfort. and Frank ID. Ward of Ba-
tavia. for the term of year.
In addition TO these Lieutenant-G Governor Wood
run and the Commissioner of Agriculture were des-
ienated in the act members of the State Fair
Commission.
OF these appointments Mr. Norris is the repre-
sentative of the New-York State Grange Mr. VII
Der represents the Union Association of Agricult-
urai Societies and Mr.. Durkee the New-York State
Association of County Agricultural Societies In
compliance with the provisions OF the act Mr.
Hamlin is Of the well known Hamlin family
of horse breeders of Erie County. Mr. Willard IL
a well known horticulturist. MIR. Smith especially
represents the cairymen Mr.. Ward is also a
successful breeder.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
RESULTS AT BENNINGS.
TWO FAvORTTES AND THREE SECOND
CHOICES WIN ON A GOOD TRACK

Washington. April 10.-Two favortes and three
second choice selections took the purses at the
Bennngs track to-day. The card included a steeple-
chase. The track in good condition, the crowd
large and the weather fine. In the jumping
Becky Rolfe threw her rider at the first jump and
made the run independent ticket st. Samuel
for a dong time appeared to be sure winner lead
ing till the third jump from the last, when he
faltered and almost fe.l. Black Jimmy then fast
closed in and never overtaken. finishing eight
lengths ahead of St. Samuel. with the favorite.
Baby Bill third. Hold Up handily won the fourth
race by length and half in front OF the favorite.
Sir Ftzhugh In the final Tony Honig never
headed though toward the end OF the race OLeary
had to drive him to make a winning by half
head. The odds favorite, Double Dummy, was
easily beaten by lengths by The jefferson.
The results follow:
First (threeyear- upward six furlongs)
Sidney Lucas. 1Oi q. StacA). 70 3. won First Whip los
(Clawson) TO / l second; Rough Riuer, 95
(Hooker). 80 to /. third. Time-1:ie.
Second Mount Vernon Purse; hles, two years
old: half mIle)-Anecdote ia CMcJoynD, 8 to % won
Infallibe 109 Ulawson). 50 TO and 10 TO l. second
Screech 100 tffothershoiD, 2a to third Tim-050is
UPWARD about two and half miles)-Black Jimmy
l44 U)onahue) won: Samuel f35 CCarson) Is
l. second; Baby BILL l53 (Connolly) 10 s.
Tfme-5232b
Fourth (selng: three yearods and upward seven
furlongs-Hold Up 1O5 20 I.eary) to l. Sir Fitz
hugh (MtchelD TO 10 and out, second; Mouseton
1o3 dLandry) /. third Time-1:31
Fifth (seing olds and upward; mile ana
The Jefferson 1o7 seatonl, and second
Dummy. 10 Mitchelp, l to ,, third T1me-l:5i
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
INTERNATIONAL CHESS MATCH.

Edward W. Libaire. manager of the American
end of the international cable chess match between
the students Of Oxford and Cambridge. on the one
side and Columbia Harvard. Yale and Princeton.
on the other received a letter from Junius L. Cope
the manager of the British team yesterday. to the
effect that Soddy, the captain of the Oxford Uni
versity Chess Club. would leave England for New
April 20 Permission was asked to allow Soddy to
play his game In the match the board at the
knickerbocksr Athletic Club either April 20 or
81. Libaire at onoe cabled to London that the
Americans would be pleased receive Soddy here
and TO allow him to play his game over the board.
In case he should not arrive in time. Oxford would
have to play another in his stead.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
his half were as follows:

In the interval the crowd taken to White
Plains in special train for luncheon. and the
afternoon round did not begin until 3 o'clock. BY
that time the gallery had been considerably
augmented, and twenty necessary TO
carry the ropes in front OF the crowd Particular
ly interesting the enthusiasm of the women,
four five hundred of whom followed the COM
petitors from to tee. At the start Dunn picked
up somewhat. but his driving still poor. He
the third hole this round. Vardon pulling
his brassey behind some rocks He won again on
the sixth through getting down a long put, but
otherwise made a clean to the end. Reckoning
1t a match game, Vardon won at the twenty
fourth hole by u up and 10 to play, but he
there 10 give an exhibition of thirty-six holes
he played the full distance that his real victory
II up. 1t the last nine holes, how
ever that he smashed the record Of the links
making a 80 after most superb Dunn
A for the distance. The cards for this half
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11

NOT SUFFICIENT MONEY TO SUPPORT THEM
STUDENTS TO DISCUSS SITUATION TO-DAY.
That the athletic finances of Columbia University
are in a critical condition is shown by the fact
that there Is serious talk of disbanding the crews
owing lack of funds. The university campus yes
terday was covered with posters asking in huge
letters Shall We Disband the Crews?"
1t is answer this question that mass meeting
of the students will be held to-day. Prominent
graduates will address the men. and a great effort
will be made kndle undergraduate enthusiasm
sufficiently to secure Immediately funds for the
support of the crews A constitution will be
discussed which will provide for free membership
in the Rowing Club and free of boats for all
students in the university.
Charles Chaplin Sargent jr, the treasurer of the
athletic association has announced that the neces-
sary expenses OF the for the year are sl e
OF this amount s20 is for the coach and So 500
for the living expenses OF the men. The speedy
launch Columbia. to be used in coaching the eghts
Is nearly ready for use but $1,000 is needed In pay
ment for repairs before she go into commits
sion
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
Sygg SP9gIS
3poR1snfN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

BOWLING.-Greater New York lndlViuuhl
tournament-Schultz. Lehrbach and kessler'
Columbia Ieague-Runch, Colonial and VII,
lage teams: Archdiocesan League-l hlee
games at STAIRS: Carruther's National
Pontiac b. C, Orient and Prosperity teams,
RhSFRAII-Yaie and Fordham, at Ford
ham. New-York University and College OF
the City of New-York, Polo Grounds.
COURT TENNIS-Miles and Stockton
New-York Racquet and Tennis Club.
TRAP SHOOTING-Erie Rod and Gun
Club Dexter Park: Saunders Cup conpe-
.ttion. Union Course, Long Island.
CEECKERS-Henry Freeman. OF scot
land against all comers, New-York Checker
Club. ~
ATHLETICS-Annual spring games, l2tf
Regiment Armory.
Observation-Disclosures Athletic Union
championship. 18th Regiment Armory
POOI-New-Y York Athletic Club champion
ship and Knickerbocher Athletic Club cham
pionship.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
ARLINGTON TEAM WINS.

The Arlington from the Spartan and
the Pontiac Bowling clubs last evening in the
Carruthers Brooklyn National tournament at the
Elephant Club alleys. The Arlington team won the
last game by pin. The odd game went to
Pontiac Bowling Club. The score:
FIRST GAME.
Arlington-Arps 1s1 Harloe 1854: AdIkes. 1T2: Meyer
139 Kemple 1855: total. s21.
Pontiac-washburn. 1874; Norris. 127; Mackey, 49,
Boemcrmann. 119: Gardiner. 1872; total 62l.
SECOND GAME
Spartan-Maier 1853; Matzen, ia; westberg, 1872
Gerdes, 1872: Conlon. 215 total. T96
Pontisc-Washburn 1867; Norris. 143: Mackey 1885,
Boemermann, 1o1 Gardiner 154; total. col
THIRD GAME.
Arlington-Arps 10: Harloe IA Adikes, 16s; Meyer
1872 Kemple, 1856 total $50.
Spartan-Naer 1872 Matzen 161; westberg 1S1: Gerdes
1885, Conlon 1Se; total S5s.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
ENGLISH TRACK TEAM TO STAY AT HOME.

New-Haven, Conn, April l0-Captain Bascom
Johnson OF the Yale track athletic team in an
informal statement to-day expressed the opinion
that negotiations looking toward international
meet between the Yale Harvard and Oxford-(-am-
bridge teams this year have practically failed and
that there viii probably be no contest in America
Captain Johnson said that Harvard had written
TO Yale practically demanding that the games
should take place on college grounds. presumably
Harvard grounds. The position of the british
athletes, 5 understood at Yale called for con-
test neutral grounds. was the case in Eng
land last year. Yale Is less inclined 10
side with the Engishmen, and as a result there
has developed q halt which seems TO Yale under
graduates to contest
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
THE PRINCETON TEAM SELECTED.

Princeton, n. j., April 10.-Captain Hebrand
announced to-day that fourteen men have been
chosen 10 make up the baseball squad which will
go the Southern trip during the Easter vaca-
ton. They are Hillebrand. Kafer. Scott, Young,
Pearson, Chapman, Steinwender. Green. Meier,
ings.
Practice has been changed from playing the
scrub to batting practice and fielding j. G..
Jayne 'a7, arrived to-day and gave the players
instruction in different parts of the game. He Will
accompany the team on its trip. Captain Hille-
brand is well pleased with the players individual
work, and thinks the team work is unusually good
for this of the year. No regular trainer
will accompany the team South this year.