davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-30

Citizens who complained about the
excessive valuation of their property
in the recent reassessment, are grow
ing impatient over the delay of the
Board of County Commissioners in con-
sidering their petitions for reduction
and correction. 1t is charged that
some members Of the Board are endeav-
oring to give out the impression thet
the Ohio County Board must wait
until the State Board has passed upon
the matter. The uncertainty as to the
time when the State Board will act,
due to the fact that two counties have
not yet reported, does not offe- any
hope for the prompt relief which is de-
sired.
There is no necessity for delay on the
part of the Ohio County Commission
ers. They will act, sitting as a Board
of Equalization and Appeals, simply
upon individual petitions. If the State
Board decides upon a horizontal re-
uuCLlOu, IL Will NC just LudL ulINE DSJ-
ter for the petitioners whose valua-
lions will be reduced by the local
Board. In any event, the certainty of
a long delay under what appears at
present to be the programme OF the
County Board, is far from being salts
factory to the petitioners.
There is no necessity for the Ohio
County Board delaying action in the
matter" said a prominent attorney to
a Register reporter. ITO await a hori-
zontal cut by the State Board means a
long delay, with a possibility that Ohio
county sufferers will be given no relief
in the end. They should proceed at
once under the law, to consider the
petitions of individual property own
ers. 1t looks very much like some of
the Commissioners are against the cor
rection of an evil of which the entire
community complains"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-30
Endeavor in Wheeling District"
and Adinnrnnnanf

Endeavor in Wheeling District"
l2.N-Hymn n Adjournment
AFTERNOON.
1:3o-Praise Service.
l.A-Paper-.A Wideawake Iookou Com.
mittee."
1:55-Islk-.A wideawake Social Commit
tee Rev. T. j. White, Bethany
2:O0-Paper-'A Wideawake Prayer Meet
ing Committee" Guy Pryor. Wheel
ing.
2:15SSong.
2:2o-JunIor Hour Conducted by Mrs. Jas.
Moves, Wheeling.
Paper-"The Junior Leader Mrs. Sam
uel George, Welisburg.
Paper-fThe Junior Pledge" Miss Pearl
Harris, Wheeling.
3:a-Paper-"The Past of Christian En-
deavor," George B. Evans, Bethany.
3:S5-Address-'The Mission OF Christian
Endeavor." Rev. c. Nj. oliphant.
Wheeling.
4:0EReports OF Committee and Election
OF Officers.
Hymn. Adjournment.
FRIDAY EVENING.
7:S0-Song Service.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Endeavor In the
Twentleth Century" Rev. Chas. Aus
tin. Wheeling.
S.l0-Song.
s~:l5-Address, Rev. ]. A. Barnes, State
President. M~organtown.
Hymn, Benedictlon. Adjournment.
We employ none but expert piano
tuners. II. w. RAINIER co
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-30
RoMIers, Night.

Thursday, May Sd, will be bowlers'
night at the Carroll Club. At eight
O'Clock there will be exhibition games
between the Carroll Club and ALL
Wheeling cracks, to be followed by a
supper, and a distribution of prizes to
the winners in the Junior Carroll Club
League. A smoker will wind up the
evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-30
Piano Bargains.

We will offer this week three rare
bargains: One Huntington Piano, one
Capen Piano. one Keller Bros. Piano.
All the above pianos are mahogany
cases, used but a short time. If you
contemplate buying a piano it will be
to your interest to call and see them.
F. w. BANNER CO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-30
Mr.. Taus.ig,s Appointment.

The official announcement, contain
ed in an Associated Press telegram
from Cleveland In the Sunday Register.
of Mr.. ]. E. Taussig's appointment az
assistant general manager OF the
Wheeling & Lake Erie railroad, was re-
ceived with general interest in local
railroad circles. Mr.. Taussig has been
superintendent of the Terminal. The
Register a few days ago published the
report that he was to receive the w. q
L. E. appointment. although Mr.. Taus-
sig denied it at that time. His head
quarters will be in Cleveland.
Pianos Moved by thoroughly compe-
+ort no z W RAITMER m
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-30
ocean Steamshin Tickefa

To and from Europe, via all lines, can
be purchased from T. C. Burke, Passen-
ger and Ticket Agent of the B. & o. r.
R., who is also agent for the best of all
tours-Raymond and Whitcomb-to
the Paris Exposition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-30
Saturdays PRIMARIES.
VERY LARGE VOTE WAS PoLLED

But 1t Fell on Several Hundred
From the Vote Four Years Ago.
All the Successful Candidates Re-
cefved Large charlottesville Cam
dates for District Offices and b
New Executive Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-30
THE COMMISSIONERS
SHOULD ACT AT ONCE
On the Petitions for Reduction Of
Assessment on Ohio County
Property.

1t Is Not Necessary to Await the
Action of the State Board of
Equalization and Appeals "A
Prominent Attorney Discusses the
Matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-30
Washington.

Wigilant-State convention-Buck-
a 235; Roemer, 315; Elliott, 327;
Gill, 2S6; Jones, 1922; Otto, 420; Fox,
S31; Davis, 27S; Reeder, 294; Rawling,
284; Felsing, 253.
County commissioner-Rawling, I'll;
Banner, BIG.
School commissioner-Long term,
Wells, 10; Spargo, 226; Drabelle, g.;
Birney, 11S; Rogers, 81; short term,
Williams, 544.
Executive committee-Schaffer, 538.
Justice Of the practitioner, 493;
Srolowitz, 402.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-30

SheriH-Dr. d. H. Taylor.
Prosecuting AttOrney-F. w. Nesbitt.
City Recommendation Israel.
Country Assessor-Lester Smith.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-30
IN EXCELLENT SERMON.
REV. G. N. OLIPHANT PREACHED
ON THE SUBJECT aOBSTACLEs
TO CHURCH PROGRESS"
AT FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Last Evening-He Spoke of Many OBJ
stacles That Impede the Progress
of the Church and Was of the
Opinion That Selnshness IL the
Spirit That Makes Them All Pos
sible
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-30

We employ none but expert plano
tuners. F. w. BANNER CO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-30

We have just received a good assert
ment of Regina Music Boxes.
F. w. BANNER co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-30
Philadelphia.

Triadelphia-Siate convention-At-
kinson, 20; Hubbard, II; Bogard, 49,;
Holloway, As; McCausland, 81; HUI
gus, AZ; Westlake, 81; Mccoy, IL;
Baird, Sc; Brady, 21; Miller, 80; Her
vey, Sc; j. McCausland, So; Connolly,
So.
County commissioner-McCurdy SO;
Seibert, 40; Beans, 6.
School commissioner-Shirk, 3d.;
Butler, 80; Dalzell, 5.
Executive committee-Frazier, So;
Connolly, 80.
Justice of the peace-Williams, IS;
Strobel, IA; Leland, 76; Smith, "a.
Constable-Barr, rs; Anderson, 70.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-30
Richie.

1908 Jacobs street-State convention
Wood, PIP; Blon, IT'S; Edele, 2O5;
Wheat, PIG; Hercules, 201; James, ISL;
Crago, 211; Drum, pol; Mountford, 1876;
Wood, III; Humphrey, 102; Muley,
1877; Miller, lis.
Commissioner-Fritz, 146: Myer, 1855;
Dowler, 81.
School commissioner-Long term,
Mcconnell, 359; short term, Armbrecht
$50; country, Wright, 372.
Executive committee-Bell, $50.
Justice of the peace-Schultz, 364;
Allen, 353.
Constable-Kline, 1863; MARBLE, 353.
4033 Jacob street-State convention
Wood, 254; Blair, 234; Edele, 220;
Wheat, 1913; Hercules, 240; James, 253;
Crago, 201; Drum, 205; Mountford,
1873; Wood, 148; Humphrey, 119; Mu-
ley 1874; Miller, 223.
Commissioner-FTitz, 1S4; Meyer,
154; Dowler,i 60.
School commiSsioner-McConn
376; short termy Armbrecht, 400; coun-
try, Wright, fiji
Executive committee-Bell, 4O6.
Justice of the peace-Schultz, 1856;
Allen, $50.
Constable-Kline, 39S; MARBLE, 372.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-30
West Liberty.

West Liberty-State convention.
Davis So, Maxwell SO. Bell Sc, Atkinson
80, Garrison SO, Curtis 80.
Commissioner-Bowman sc. White
25.
School Commissioner-Lewis "a.
Executive Committee-Maxwell 25,
Bell 81.
Justice of the Peace-Murray IS,
Gardner 81.
Constable-Biggs 81, Bishop 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-30

We employ none but expert piano
tuners. F. w. BANNER CO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
HIGHLAND PARK STAKES.
Big Fields Are Promised Through
out the Circuit.

DETROIT, March 10.-The entries for
the stake events Of the Highland Park
club running circuit for the spring and
summer meetings are comI@e ted. Big
fields are promised throughout the cir
cult. These meetings are scheduled at
Detroit June IA to q; Fort Erie CBuf-
falo), June 80 to July 81; Montreal, July
26 to Aug. II. This series follows the
meetings at Toronto and Hamilton, On
tario, May "a to June 8.
Four stake events are arranged for the
Detroit meet, principal of which is the
Turf Congress stakes for three-year-oIds.
Its total value is upward Of 1900 81, 600
being added by the club and the Turf
congress). This stake has forty-three
entries. The distance is a mile and a
sixteenth
The programme at Fort Erie includes
four stake events of 81, 900 each, bes. des
the Canadian derby, at a mile and a
quarter, for foals Of 1897 The value OF
the Canadian derby is $1,000 1t has forty
six entries
Montreal offers four 1000 stakes as fol-
lows: Hunt club handicap steepIe chase.
Tor four-year-olds and upwards, twenty
three entries; Windsor hotel handicap
four-year-olds and upwards, one mile
nfty-seven entries; Forest and Stream
selling sweepstake, for three-year-olds
and upward, seven furlongs, sixty-four
entries, and Place Viger hotel stake. for
tWo-year-olds, four furlongs, forty-thres
entries go" ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

for the dogs of both sexes in all breeds
owned in this city. Supt Clayton, who
has just returned from the show Just
closed in Chicago, says he will answer
for the display of outside dogs but hs
wishes to see big list Of home-bred ana
home-owned doggies That there are
plenty of blue ribboners Is shown by the
number of first prizes carried off two
years ago in the free for all classes by
Sanity City dogs
1t is expected that quite number of
animals will be entered and shown by
st. Paul women. One feature of the big
Ryan annex hall is that 1t is centrally
located and most accessible.
Among the breeds shown by home peo-
pie two years ago were Irish settlers,
English settlers, Gordon settlers, collies
fox terriers, pointers, French poodles, ST.
Bernards black and tans and Chesa>
peake bays.
DR.. Clayton has established himself in
headquarters at Room 300, Ryan annex,
and has been kept busy receiving en-
tries in the different classes. He urges
on prospective exhibitors that all en-
tries close not later than midnight
Wednesday night.
Quite a number of the local charitable
organizations are to enter the contest
for the sale of the largest number of
admission tickets, the reward being that
the net proceeds of the show will be di-
vided into 60 and 40 per cent and given
to the two organizations selling the larg-
est number of tickets.
At the last show there remained after
all expenses had been met something
over $780, which was given to the HUI
name society.
The members of the bench committee
are Charles M. Bunker, DR.. White r. r.
Driese, George Armstrong, Frank Ban
nOchie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
BETTING ON THE HANDrcArs.
EtheIbert Is Made FavOrite for All
Three of the Events

Although the racing season on the Met
ropoiitan circuit is yet some weeks away,
followers of the racing game in all Sec
tons of the country have begun to figure
on the chances of the horses In the great
handicaps, the Metropolitan Brooklyn,
Suburban and Brighton Beach, Every
scrap of news relative to a horses con-
dition Is eagerly sought for and stored
away in the minds of the "handicappers''
Tor future reference. A book has been
opened on the Brooklyn, Suburban and
Brighton handicaps, and Goodwin Broth
ers have sent out in quarters where
sporting men congregate quotations on
the chances of all the horses in the
Brooklyn, Suburban and Brighton handi-
caps. In all of these lists Ethelhert is
made the faVorite. In the Brooklyn, for
which he will probably be prepared, he
is quoted at the short price of to l.,
while Imp figures in second place at 10
to /.
About Jean Beraud, whose assignment
OF l27 pounds places him on the same
level with Ethelbert, u to l can be Sc
cured. Many of the close students of the
game are inclined to the belief that the
Whitney candidate will bear considerable
watching in this event, particularly as he
was not raced overmuch last season.
He is being trained on Churchill Downs,
in Kentucky, and every once in a while
rumors of his splendid condition crop out.
Then q report to the effect that he has
gone amiss follows, but horsemen now in
this city who have seen him say that he
was never in better condition, and that
he will, barring future accident, be
strong factor in the big handicap.
One horse In the three handicaps that
has received considerable attention by
haftnrG rio Krin haolyjpo
has been given him, for from his first
price of 60 to l in the Brooklyn the quo
tation against him has receded to 40 to
/, while in the Brighton he has been back
ed from SO to l down to so to l.
James r. Keene's Chacornac, who, it
is said, will be given a special prepara-
ton for the Suburban. stands highest
among the three-year-olds in the esti-
nation Of the men who make the future
books. The price quoted against his
chances is is to / in the Suburban, but
even If he shows in his best form in the
preparatory work just before the race,
his price should be as much as the pres
ent quotation, for he is a three-year-o
and no matter how we'll he shows, the
fact that he is in division from which a
winner of the Surbanban never came, will
insure good price against him.
Future books, as a rule, are not pop
ular with the betting public generally
as in the past there have been so many
cases of WEIGHING recorded-notably in
the year that DR.. Rice won one of the
big events-but Goodwin Brothers are
well known, and their prices are receiv-
ing some consideration. There are doZ-
ems of horses in all three events against
which as good as 100 to 1 is quoted, and
the possibility of a big return on small
investment in case one of these outsiders
should win may gain play from those
who "Shoot at the moon"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

the grandeur of the building will be mani
fest for the oval in the center will be
skirted by a quarter-mile track, and be-
yond that tiers of seats capable of &C
commodating $4,000 people will rise.
1t was decided some time ago that great
pageants and reviews could be held in
this enclosure, and when the suggestion
was made that the worlds greatest ath-
letes and sportsmen be brought together
in a grand sport carnival the suggestion
was seized upon and voted good.
Recent developments In cycling circles
make possible the holding of the world S
championships in that branch of sport, for
Chairman A. G. Batchelder, of the Ma
tional Cycle association, is greatly in ia
vor of bringing the meet to the exposi-
ton in 1901, and at the congress of the
Paris Feb. &c it H=.s decided to retire the
L. A. w. from the association, and to
admit the N. c. A. in its stead
This action will insure the attendance
of the crack racing men of America,
France England, Belgium, Holland and
Italy, If the proper steps are taken to Sc
cure them for 1901; the fast men Of this
country now making ready to start for
France to ride the worlds championships
of 1900 at the Paris fair.
Mr.. Batchelder has communicated with
officials of the Pan-American exposition
regarding the matter, saying that he or
his representative would sail for France
in April, and that the exposition could be
thus represented, If desired.
There is also a possibility that the trap
shooting championship may be settled at
the exposition. Harry D. Kirkover, the
famous wing shot of Fredonia is on rec
ord as saying that the grand American
handicap can be secured for Buffalo for
the coming year. and that the Duponts
or some other leading establishment could
be persuaded to offer a cup emblematic
of the worlds championships over the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
HORSE NOTES.

Expedition, 2:15%, will be trained.
Thomas Grady will have good string
this summer, as usual
Hal Pointer now occupies a roomy box
stall at Village Farm.
Miss Pratt, by Heir at Law, will be en-
tered in the early closing stakes
Dick Mack, 2:14A, is a very speedy
horse and will turn Belmont below 2:10
soon.
A brother to The Queen, 2:40K is own
ed by Frank Goodwin, of Bradford, Pa.
S. r. Clark will train public stable
headed by Patsy X, 2:OSN, at the good
Holmesburg track, this city.
The former Philadelphia trotter Rifle,
2:11% by Elyria, is now owned by Frank
Farrell, of New York.
The old Gentlemen's Driving park will
be put in good condition by the commits
sioners of Paramount Park.
Frank F, trial 2:2312 by Forest Me-
dunn, has been added to the. Manayunk
road brigade by Edward Buckingham.
E. s. Wells, the well known New Jer-
sey breeders recently purchased !, a few
choice brooGHmares to mate with his pre-
| mier sire, Baron Dillon.
New York horsemen may organize a
club on the order of the old Fleetwood
Driving club and buy the controlling in
terest in the Empire City track.
The recently organized Gentlemen. $
Driving club of Beaver Falls, Pa, will
hold races over George Smiths new half
mile track the coming spring.
III, q
| Carlisle, has named Lady Nomore, by
Picket, ZIG, in the Horse Review futurity.
She was bread to Letort by Guy Wilkes,
| 215A.
Madison Square Garden does not pay
under the present management and may
be sold. What will then become of the
New York horse show. Surely that city
is not going back.
Jack Curry has had Surpol, 2:1O shipped
from Lexington to New York, where the
fast gray stallion will be prepared for
the 1900 races. SurpoI should surely have
another good year in him.
E. E. McCargo has a great half-mile
track horse in King of Diamonds, 2:06A,
and as he will send Praytell through the
2:10 classes this year the Quaker City
will be well represented in the fast class
.es this season.
After having been connected with the
Union Agricultural Society of Burgetts-
tary William Melvin resigned at the re-
cent annual meeting He has been sue
ceeded by r. F. Stevens.
John Mcclure has sold Charmion, 2:27K,
Claus, thus full sister to Charmine,
2:15A; Fascination, 2:15A, etc, to a we'll
known New Jersey roadite. Gharmion
was bred raised and driven to his rec
ord at Roundwood Farm, Center Square.
The Locust Grove stock farm. situated
at New Castle, Pa, as completely repre-
Sentsg the most successful and most pop
country. They have Director, 2:17, well
known; Adolita, brother to lolita az.
2:l2: Mendell, by Mendocino, 2:1912, the
sire of Idolita, and Gov Hastings, by
St. Vincent. 2:1S14, sire Of Lord Vincent,
2:0Sa4, with few other good ones.
1t is announced that Maud S, 2:0s%,
will soon be bred by John H. Shuts
young stallion AXworthy 2.15A as a
three-year-old by Axtell. Surely the re-
suit of this union will be anxiously
watched, but it will be nothing strange
If the experiment fails. Maud SIS adj
ftWPnfV-SiX nd
vious unproductiveness, are all against
Its success. Still there is a chance, and
we trust the contemplated mating may
prove success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11


st. Paul win have baseball this year,
Comiskey or no Comislxey
Il. . Regain, a st. Paul boy and cap
tain of the Pickett ball team when they
were in their prime, has organized a
strong mi-professional baseball team to
represent this city in the Northwest, and
Is anxious to meet any and all Corners
throughout the state. Anyone desiring to
arrange games may do so by addressing
L. O'Regan, postoffice, ST. Paul, Mimi
They will in all probability lineup as fol-
lows: Ralph Frary, catcher; William
Dahiquist and Joe Hernden, pitchers; F.
O'Regan, first base; Z. O'Regan, second
base; Jack Page, shortstop; Ned Egan,
third base; Elmer Foster, left field; Lee
Hopkins, center field, and Dan Beecher,
right field.
The Twin City league has been form
ed with membership of four clubs, two
in st. Paul and two in Minneapolis. The
st. Paul clubs are the Lennon & Gibbons
and Hamm Brewing company teams. Min
neapolis will be represented by the Palace
Clothing House company and Minneapolis
Brewing company mines.
The officers are: President, M. j. DON
nelly, st. Paul; vice president, Adolph
Edsten, of Minneapolis; secretary treas
urer, P. A. Egan, of st. Paul.
The following is the list of players in
the teams of the Twin City league:
Lennon & Gibbons Hamm Brew. Co.
Clayton and O'Mal- Frary, catcher
ley, catchers Hines. Cook, Deller.
Powers and Smith, pitchers
pitchers. Mcnamara, first
Martin, first Mccarthy, second.
Keefe, second. McGfnniSs, short
Murphy, short. Egan, third.
Reardon, third. Krayenbuhl, left
Mattocks, left. Thompson, center
Jahnke. center. Broderick, right
Hart, right. j. Murphy, extra.
Palace Cloth, Minneapolis Brew
Minneapolis. ing Company.
Kelcey, catcher. i Kinkel catcher.
Hickey, pitcher. Fleetham-Harris, D.
Hill, first. Mullane, first.
Lyons, second. 4 Thie1en, second.
Berg, short. o Borsch, short.
Hewitt, third. Hanson, third
Larson, left. Taylor, left.
Button, center Burns, center
Breslauer, right Zalusky, right.
EXtras-Palace Clothing o.
Donnell, Fleethaa Pleof
Minneapolis Brewng-Picha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
UNIVERSITY BASEBALL.
Prospects for a Good Team-Playins
Schedule Arranged.

Baseball at the university seems to
have taken on a. new lease of life this
spring, and the outlook for a winning
team has never been as good as it is this
year.
The team will be especially strong In
the pitching department with a twirline
staff consisting Of Freeman, Thielman,
Hourne, Heimark, Jordan and Barlow. OF
these Freeman, the southpaw, Is the only
one who has ever worn varsity suit
before. His work at the end of the sea-
son was of the gilt edge order, and II
promises to be even better this year.
For catchers the team will rely upon
Zalusky, Barnard and Davis. The bulk
of the work will Undoubtedly fall on the
first named. Davis will be played in
the field if not needed behind the bat.
The most promising candidates for the
infield are Capt Don Cameron, second
base, Frank Cameron, Dob.e, Metcalt,
Plymat, Kierland and Marshall. The
outfield will be made up from Hurry, Da-
Wis, Willis, Schumacher, Snow, Warner
and Desmond.
The following is a schedule of the
April IS, IT, IS, 10, 20 and 21-With the
Minneapolis league team at Northrop
field.
April Manchester college at Northrop
April 2-Upper Iowa university at
Northrop field.
April 2S-Hamline university at Ham
April 3O-st. Olaf college at Mortified.
May 1zSt. Thomas college at st.
May 6-Grinneil college at Northrop
May Manchester college at Macales-
ter.
May 1O-Nebraska university at North
May ii-Carleton college at Mortified.
Nav 12-Decorah college at DEBORAH, 10.
MAY, 1EUpper Iowa university at Fay
May 15-Cornell college at Iowa City, 10.
May 16-Iowa university at Iowa City,
May 17-Grinneli college at Grinnell, 10.
May S-Decorah college at Northrop
field. Il
May 21-Carleton. college at Northrop
May 2S-st. Thomas college at Northrop
May rs and 2e-Madison at Northrop
May 2s-Hamllne college at Northrop
field.
May 3O-La Crosse at La Crosse.
June Madison 5atl Madison, Wis.
June 4-Beloit college at Beloit, Wis.
June 5-Illinois university at Cham
June 6-Lake Forest at Lake Forest. I'll.
June 7-Notre Dame at Notre Dame,
Ind
June 9-Northwestern University at
Evanston, III.
June 11-Chicago university at Chicago,