davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-28

little attention to either. What thought
he did not give to his office was be.
slowed on his wife, who was slowly
becoming a helpless invalid. lie ap-
pealed to the ambassador and after
much red tape obtained a transfer from
Cbinkiang to his old post, Che Foo
Mrs. Grey heard the news with Ian.
guild smile So low was her vitality
that the prospect Of exchanging dreary
aud miasmatic Chinklang for sunny
aud picturesque Che Foo hardly stir.
red her heart Grey noticed her apa.
thy. but said nothing. She had played
her part in his life's drama and now
was OF but secondary importance.
Wealth and power were to come To him
through the stalwart baby Growing In
the garden with the nurse. Within q
year or two, according to reports from
home. the present barOnet would be no
more, and then new career would be.
gin for both the baby and his father
Preparations for the voyage 10 the
north were soon made. They sailed
down the mighty river to Shanghai and
wnit"d in that metropolis for u coast
steamer to Che Foo one arrived, and
by som" coincid"nc" II proved TO he the
snme which had carried both Miss IRE
volynn aud thereafter Grey from Che
Foo to Shanghai. The master, Captain
Daniels, CAV" them hearty welcome
and set aside for them the best cabin in
his stnuch little bonL
The northeast monsoon had just set
In. aud ia" voyage up 10 ia" Shangtung
promoutory was rough aud depressing.
Mrs Grey kept to her bed, while Grey
pissed his time with the officers and
engineers The baby and nurse had the
saloon to themselves, whore the former
made merry from dawn until dark. AZ
they passed the promontOry and en-.
tered the Yellow sea the weather be
gan TO change. and the day on which
they reached Che Foo saw clear,
warm sky and smooth sea.
Mrs Grey was carried out upon the
deck and laid. carefully wrapped, in n
long chair Near her in another chair
was the nurse with the child. The np.
pronching end of the journey was nj.
fecting all of the party. The sick wo.
man had hectic flush on her cheeks
which made her look quite beautiful
The nurse was attirod In rich blue silk
and In her hair we're the i"welcd pins
I'm vogue among the women Of Shnng,
tung The baby was respondent in
fine linen. Ere long they saw the blue
hills and silver beach of their dcStina.
ton. Grey strollrd to the party and
said.
There Is my old home and hereafter
| hope ours" As he spoke the nurse
looked up at him moment and then
lowering her gaze, seemed unconscious
of his presence But in that look there
was an expression which would have
chilled him to the heart could he have
seen IT.
The sailors came forward and tool,
down the railing where the companion
ladder was To hang and also that neni
the hatch from which the cargo Is
hostcd As they walked away to an
other part of the ship the nurse arose
from the chair and with the baby IN
! her arms strolled to position near tho
open rail Then she turned and in Il
voice which was strange 10 Mrs Grey
but familiar TO Grey, said sharply
"Hni Kwan. do you remember M Hu
your Chinese wife and your two sons
as handsome as thls2 You sent their
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-28
SANTA Ee Officials Here.

General Superintendent Petit
bone of the Santa Fee system with
a number of other high officials
of the road will arrive in the city
today on a tour of inspection.
j. G. Fitzhugh, commercial agent
of the road at Waco was here yes
terday and left in answer to a
message from Mr.. Pettibone to
meet the party at Temple and
accompany them to San Angelo
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-28

legation at Picking and then Of the for
eign office In Downing street. At first
the credit went TO the consul who
seemed to have blossomed out into n
second youth. Then as the truth crept
out il went In full measure TO Grey.
At the end of the Ave yenrs several
events occurred. Percy received a
leave of absence for year, with per-
mission to visit England. With tho
leave came the notice that on account
of his merltorious services he had been
promoted to consul At the same time
came the visit of Miss TrevelyaD.
This young lady was tall. handsome
and a presumptlve heiresa She was
connected with a dozen great families
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-28

away TO marry this woman and become
rich by having this child. Your two
sons were killed by the gods with
smallpox; Nj HUI was robbed and
thrown upon the street TO die. She
wrote you for money, for help, but you
never answered. She had smallpox,
but did not die. The gods wanted her
to live. / am NJ Hu. My time has
come, and ! go willingly to meet our
boys"
Her last word was ringing In their
ears as All Tai, or M Hu, turned and
with the baby In her arms sprang
through the open rail into the sea. The
consul was about To spring forward
when Mrs. Grey with a scream which
died into moaning gasp fell over on
the deck. When he picked her up be
saw that her heart had ceased to beat
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-28
His Eye For the dummy"

Miss Kulcher--Of course Mr.. Fresch.
mann, you are quite familiar with
Creek
Mr.. Freschmann-Oh, yes, indeed
know Greek the minute see 1t, the
letters are so funny looking, you know,
Philadelphia Press.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-28

Miss Leila March is quite i'll
with lagrippe.
Lee Holland and wife of Paint
Rock came up yesterday for few
days stay in the city.
Waller Withers has a couple OF
fingers on his right hand pretty
badly smashed as a result of try.
ing to lift very heavy game
he called it.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-28
Robert Hutcherson for City Marshal

In another column will be
found the name of Robert Hutch
erson in connection with the race
for city marshal. Mr.. Hutcher-
son is we'll known in San Angelo,
He will use his utmost endeavors
to take care of the responsibilities
Of the marshal's office if elected.
He solicIts your support.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-28

For bad taste in the mouth
take a few doses of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Price 25 cents. Warranted to
cure, For sale by Central Drug
Store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-28
Federal building for San Angelo.

The Business Club is in receipt
Of communication from our
representative in Washington say
ing he had placed an item in the
appropriation bill for 100000 TO
build federal building in San
Angelo, and requesting all pos
sihle assistance TO have it passed.
The Club at once selected an able
citizen TO proceed to Washington
in the matter, when it is con-
frontcd with u statement that u
petition for election TO dislncor-
porate is being circulated. The
directors felt at once that it
would so handicap the attempt
TO secure the building that if the
petition took definite shape, it
will be unwise to expend the
necessary expense money. AS of
course it is we'll established
fact that no building of this kind
will be constructed in village.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-28
Poll Tax Receipts Issued.

The following is a correct list
of poll tax receipts issued up to
s O'Clock yesterday afternoon:
City .......................43 1872
The county poll tax in the sew
eral precincts is as follows:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-28

LOST "A gold bowling alley
clasp pin. Finder will return to
T. S. Sharpe for reward.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-28

WANTED -TRU STWORTHY LADY OR
Gentleman to manage business In this County
and adjoining territory for house OF solid A
nancal standing, 1000 straight cash salary
and expenses paid each Monday direct from
headquarters, Expense money advanced:
MonOn Bldg Chicago. 4S-l2t
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-28

WANTED - SEVERAL PERSONS OF
Character and good reputation In each State
zone In this county requried) to represent
ana advertise old established wealthy busi-
ness house OF solid financial standing. Salary
5000 weekly with expenses additional, all pay
able direct each Wednesday from head Offices.
Horse and carriage furnished when necessary.
References, Enclose lf.addressed envelope.
Colonial, 1892 Dearborn ST., Chicago. 37tf
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-28

WANTED - FAITHFUL PERSON TO
TRAVEL and supervise force OF saleSpeople
and make collections Tor manu- &C turing house.
Straight salary 5000 u week and expenses,
Salary paid weekly and expense money ad-
vanced Previous experience unnecessary.
Local territory business successful Positions
permanent Enclose Self.add reSSed envelope.
Superintendent, 32i Dearborn street, Chicago.
37.tf
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-28

THREE TRIAL NUMBERS OF our beauti
full magazine, with particulars OF new plan OF
home mOncy.making, on receipt OF only ten
cents, Address "WoMAN's WoRK," Athens,
Ga. 3tf
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-28
LIABILITIES.
REHABILITATION
RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts, .......,.,...,.. 1918 ~
I . bOhus 1850, '''''.''.' - $3.50 ED,VOW
Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures 23,9l3 ~
Cash ON Hand and in Banks .......... l2O,5S3dS
Due from L. 5. Treasurer ............ l,252.b0
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-28
CHEAP COLUMN
MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN.

If YOU want To buy, sell, trade, rent, let or
exchange anything or have lost or found
an article of yaiue make II known in The
Press Cheap Column, 1t win provide wide
spread publicity and prove productive of
pleasing results. a special rate OF one
half cent (per word is offered with q mini
mum charge of l5c. PHONE PA
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
BASKETBALL RACE
IS NIP AND TUCK
iDree Teams Tied for First
Place in Military League.
5EAS0N ENDS IN FEW WEEKS
"~iosans, UTells, and First Battalion
TeauB n a Bitter
Fight.
5EASON ENDS IN FEW WEEKS

Erother week has passed and the Cor
ran Cadet Corps. Urell Rifles, and
'rst Battalion teams, IN the National
lard Basketball League, are still tied
-Dr first place.
Last week each team had won nine
games and lost two. and this week each
Of the leaders added another game to its
credit. The Corcorans and the sfrst Bat
TALON scored decisive victories over the
Hearst Rifles and the UreIls overwhelm-
ingly defeated the National Rifle Ca
diets
With the conclusion OF the game to-
morrow night between the National
Rifles and ordway Rifles. each team
will have played the other two games
and will meet each other only once
more before the end Of the season.
which closes on March O.
League Will Decide.
There is now a controversy between
the Urell Rifles and First Battalion as
to where the deciding game between
them shall be played. One has been
played in the National Guard armory
gymnasium. and the other in Washing
ton Light Infantry Hall, the First Bat
talion's home field
The Urells desire to play the next
game, which takes place on Wednesday,
In their gym. while the First Battalion
insists upon Washington Light Infantry
Hall as the scene of the contest. Neither
side will give in, and q meeting OF the
officers OF the league has been called
for Tuesday to settle the question, and
each team Will have to abiCe by the YER
diet handed down by them or forfeit the
game
In any game. and basketball in par
ticular, the home team always has
decided advantage because Of familiarity
Of the surroundings, and as the cham
pionship may possibly hang on this
game. neither side will concede the
other any advantage. Wednesday nights
game, wherever IT VIII be played. will
be one of the most important of the
season, as whichever team loses will
be practically out of the race as each
plays only one game aftefward.
The chances for winning the pennant
favor the Corcorans and First Battalion
more so than the Urells, as far as the
schedule goes. The Urells have a hard
proposition in the First Battalion boys,
and wind up the season with the Cor
corau Cadets. The Corcorans' other
opponent are the Ordway Rifles. which
game they are almost sure to win. In
TALON plays the National Rifles. which
TO date has won only one game and
lest ten.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
Last Game May Settle 1t.

Should the Urells defeat the First Bat
talon on Wednesday night. the cham
pionship, In all likelihood, will be de-
cided in the last scheduled game. on
March %, when the Urells and Cores
rams close the season.
In this event it Will be the most in
teresting basketball race in the history
of the sport in Washington.
The standing OF the teams is as fol-
lows:
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
CHESS TOURNAMENT
ENDED BY UMPIRES
Swidersh and Marshall Get First Hon
ors-Mieses, Third, and
Marco, Fourth.

MONTE CARLO. March 5.-Arnous dc
Riviere, the manager of the Monte Carlo
international chess tournament. has re-
ce!yed dispatch from the umpires ap-
pointed by the president. Prof Rice. OF
New York. settling the dispute between
Marshall and Swiderski on the one side
and NJ. Riviere on the other The dis
patch states that I'm a theoretical tour
nament no tie match need be played.
Accordingly NJ. Riviere has declared
the contest closed. and has announced
that Marshall and Swiderski will receive
Si70 each. Mieses, as third prize winner.
500. and Marco $50 as fourth prize.
Marshall and Swiderski won three
games each when playing white and
three games each when playing black;
M.eses won three games for white and
one game for black. Marco and Scheve
won two games each for white and two
games each for black. Fleisckmann won
one game FOR white and one for black,
while the remaining four games were
drawn.
The Rice gambit thus proved victori-
Gus in fourteen instances, lost in twelve
and drew in four
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
CURRAN BARRED
FROM SHOT-PUT
Georgetown Man Made False Entry.
Stone Gets Prize.

Harry b, Stone, of Johns Hopkins. has
been awarded first place IN the shot-put
which was held at the Georgetown in
door meet on the night OF February 20.
The event was won by Curran. Of
Georgetown, with Stone, OF Hopkins.
second. Curran made a put OF thirty
seven feet two inches. The event was
II otested on the ground that Curran
had made a false entry OF his record
The games committee of the George
town Athletic Association met early this
week TO consider the protest. At this
meeting the protest was sustained. and
50 Harvey Stone was awarded first
PLACE. The medal for first place. as well
as the official notification Of the com
Ututee's action. has been forwarded 10
Hopkins University
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
OSTRICH BEATEN
BY TRIBES HILL
Former Set Face and Tired
Badly in Last Sixteenth.
KILLING MADE ON ATHLANA.
Backed Down Five Points, She Wins By !
a Head, Through Fuller's
Good R;ie.

FAIR GROUNDS. New Orleans.
March 5.-The Oakland Sweepstakes. at
mile and One-quarter was the features
Of today's card at the Fair Grounds.
Ii resulted IN driving finish betweens
Tribes Hin and Ostrich. The latter
set all the pace. and tired badly in the,
final sixteenth. Tribes Hnl winning
Hicks finish on the winner was a per-
feet one
Athiana. the Eastern mare. was the
medium of a killing IN the fifth. sha
was backed from sevens to tros at pos4
time. and Fuller's ride landed her a
winner by a head.
The Summaries.
First race-Seven furlongs: purse John
Doyle. u to I. won: YeIlowhammer. 7 To
l. second; Scotch Thistle to I, third.
Time. LIE. Chanley. The Brown Nom
arch. Blue Darter. Reynard. Charlie
Fisher. Henry Luehrmaln, tr.. Octp
Cafe. Master Prim also ran.
Second race-MiIe and Sixteenth: self
Ing. Macbeth. - to l. won; Mauser. 2
to l. second; Lee King. 4 TO l. third
Time. las. Blue Mint. Mint Bed. Tho
Guardsman. Rachel Ward. and Doene
also ran.
Third race-f1ve and one-half furIongss
purse. Claremont. 10 2. won; Maltsteri
to 5, second; Palmist. Is TO = third
Time, 1-G- Russell Garth, Allista. Tom
O'Day. Manshak. Clear the Arena. Lor.A
j., Springer and Potente also ran
Tribes HIS Feature.
Fourth race-Oakland Sweepstakese
$1,000 added; one and one-fourth miles.
Tribes Hill. TO 5. won: Ostrich. 13 10 &
second: Albert F. Dewey. 3 to l. third.
Time. 2:06 l-5. Establish Leila. Ethics
Bon Mot. Eclectic. The Messenger also
ran
Fifth race-Six furlongs; selling: Ath.
lana. 10 l. won; Sid Silver. to 1. sec,
ond; Banana Cream. to l. third Time.
l;l3 As Safeguard. Caterpillar Prince
OF Endurance. Tommy Knight, Bud En-.
bry, Alpaca, Optional. AIiiady Love, and
Dutch Carter also ran
Sixth race-Mile; purse. Past, to l,
won; McWilliams. TO I. second: Miss
West. Il TO l. third. Time. I:42. Bengal
one More. Beaucaire. Capt Billie Lee
circus Girl. Conundrum and Katie
Gibbons also ran
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
ROADWAY TEAM
NOW CLOSER UP
Eastern Quint Loses Its Form in Rail-
way Bowling League.

The Eastern team, which was we'll
nigh invincible in the Railway Relief
Association Bowling League up to the
past month. has been beaten with regu-
larity since that time. while the Track
and Roadway team has shown a notice
able Improvement and is steadily over
hauling the leaders. The Clerks and
Northerns are still tied for third place,
with nineteen victories and fourteen de-
feats each.
Whitney. OF the CLERKS. vho won the
individual championship last year. still
heads the list OF bOwlers. with such a
big lead il is improbable he viii be over
taken. Staub retains second place.
The standing OF the team TO date, as
compiled by OmcIal Scorer Sheets. fol-
lows;
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry Vonderheide, 80, and Louise
Billups, 80.
John Johnson, IS. and Mary John
son, 80
George w. Davis. p. and Louise NJ.
Pruitt. is.
Weaver L. Hoffman. 2S and Myrtle NJ.
Hoffett. 20.
Edward G. Seibert. 81, and Jessie E.
Hopkins. 2S
George Sacks. p. and Sarah Wolf. 10.
Angus p. Cross. %. and Ida s. Mich
OILS 81.
James T. Dent. %. and Hattie Tenn
pie. -
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
FELL DOWN AN ENHANCEMENT.

Slipping down an embankment at
Heurich's Brewery yesterday afternoon
about O'Clock, James Carroll. a con-
tractor. about forty-five years old.
struck the ground on his head and re-
ceived deep cash an his forehead. His
injury was dressed at the Emergenc-
Hospital, and ne went to his home II
p Street northwest
The Washington times., 1904-03-06

The ,hedule for the remainder OF the
season follows: Monday. March Z Ma
tional Hiles VS.. Ordway Rifles: Wednes-
day, Ma rch 9, First Battalion VS. UreIl
Rifles; 'riday. March II. Hearst Rifles
VS. Athletic Association; Monday March
~, National Rifles VS.. First Battalion;
Wednesday March l6, Ordway Rifles VS.
Hearst Rifles: Friday. March IS Cor
coran Cadets VS.. Ordway Rifles: Friday.
March y, Athletic Association VS. Ma
ttonal Rifles: Wednesday March 90
UreH Rifles VS.. Corcoran Cadets
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
EXPOSITION SOUVENIRS

The design FOR the Official souvenir Of
the St Louis Exposition has been
adopted. and photographs of II are il
the hands Of the Chief Clerk OF the
Treasury Department. This souvenir
viii be minted at the exposition BY
the mint machinery Of the Governmf a.
Bronze souvenirs VIII be sold al y
cents each, ana silver ones at 81. On
one side the souvenir win bear the
likenes5es or NAPOLEON and Thomas Jci-
fersOn. on the ether side viii be N map
OF the United States. showing tie
boundaries Of the Louisiana Purchase.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
VIRGINIA TEACHERS
TO BE TEET0TALERS

RICHMOND. Va. March 5-Under the
terms OF a bill introduced L. Represen-
tative Bridge forth. OF Lunenburg, no
teacher or professor in any State irsti-
tuition Of learning Is permitted to lake
a drink without a physicians prescrip-
ton The penalty is removal by the
trustees. who are themselves to pay 4
fine If they fail to remove the blbulous
Instructor.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
fomoroqv's Entries at Mepo Orleans


of
M
ROnck H. North Jake
rden
Of
Iis antitrust sabna
IN Hart Moderator
mile ana seventy Shane
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
Individual averages Of the ten highest
DEPOSIT OF JAPANESE YEN.

japanese yen to the value of $3.50. 900
were deposited in San Francisco yestef-
day To be paid IN New York. The sum
of 100000 In new gold was deposited In
the San Francisco subtreasury.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
THREE MEN ARE INJURED
IN B. & 0. FREIGHT WRECK

CUMBERLAND. Nd. March 5.--A
disastrous Baltimore and Ohio freight
wreck occurred at Green Spring. w
Va, twelve miles east Of this city this
morning, caused by a run-in. The
conductor. John Cook. was Injured
probably fatally. and Engineer Martin
and Fireman Nancely were seriously
hurt
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
De RESZKE TOOK GARDEN
CITY STAKE ON HEAVY TRACK
Gay Boy Made the Pace but Could Not
Hold It,

New York, Oct. 21.-On a heavy
track DeReszke, the 6 to favorite,
easily won the Garden City selling
stakes, one mile and a sixteenth, at
Jamaica to-day. Gayhoy was the
pacemaker to the stretch, where De-
Reszke took the lead and won by three
lengths. Three favorites won. Sum
maries:
First Race--Selling, six furlongs. Eft
Tu Brute, Z to 5, won, with Palette, 30
to l, second, and sails, toll, third.
Time 1:15.
Second Race-one mile and a six
tenth. Grenade. even, won, with
James f., II to 10. second, and War
Whoop, 5 to /. third. Time 1850.
Third Race-Five and a half fur
longs Coy Maid, to /, won. with
Flinders, s to /, second, and Myopia,
6 to /, third. Time 1903 AS.
Fourth Race-The Garden City
stakes, selling. one mile and a six
teenth. DeReszke to 5. won, with
Little EN-. Z to /, second, and Lord
Badge, 6 to /, third. Time 1:49 2-5
Fifth Race-Selling, one mile and
seventy yards. Bally Castle, to /.
won, with Conceit, TO !, second, and
Brunswick, to /, third. Time 1852.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs. Ranger.
to /, won, with oliver Cromwell, Z
to /. second. and Bill Bailey III. TO
2, third. Time 1903.
Entries for to-day:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22

First Raee-Selling six furlongs.
Young Henry. 1874; Charles Elwood, 113;
Astarta, 10; Damon, 10S; Foxy Kane,
105; Monet, 1O4 Gimcrack, Monte Carlo,
1903: Right and True, Counterpoise, In
vincible, EFT Tu Brute, 100; Yo San.
Old England, So; Liberia, 80.
Second Race-selling, mile and six
teenth. M. f. Tarpey, 10; Bravina,
1903; Sails, South Trimble, 106; Arachue,
105; Aceful 104; Beverly, Vincennes,
Akela, 1903; Seymour, Locket, 10l; DIM
pie, 80; Early Eve, Lord Melbourne,
Court Maid, Reveille, Glisten, SO; PEN
taur, 90.
Third Race-The Oceanus stakes. q
year-olds. five and a half furlongs.
Pasadena, 1876: Czaraphine, ia; Water
Light, Austin Allen, 112; Handzara,
1903; Dazzle, Amherjack, 107: Allumeur,
l02: Inspiration, 80.
Fourth Race-The TamAqua, handi-
cap, six furlongs. Lady Amelia, 1913;
Mamie Worth, 1872: Gay Boy, 100; High
Chancellor, Collector Jessup, lis; As
oension, Cloten, Ill; Monet, Wotan,
Pasadena, 81; King Pepper, Waterside
Race King, 90: Flyback, 90; Augustus.
90; Voladay. 80: Toscan, 104.
Fifth Race-Maidens, mile and sew
enty yards. Spring Silk, Xxi, Can
non Ball, Chatah, All Right. Mutt
Blanche. Revane, Sir Shep, 107.
Sixth Race-Handicap one and one
eighth miles. Ormondes Right 1875.
Orthodox, 1907 Wire In, 1l2; Hello, 1903:
Sonoma Belle, los; Ascetic, 1903; Brigand
1O2.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22

Harvard VS.. Carlisle at Soldiers
Field.
Yale vs.. West Point at West
Point.
Princeton VS.. Lehigh at Princeton,
n. J.
L. Of P. VS.. Columbia at Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Cornell VS.. Franklin and Marshall
at Ithaca, n. Y.
Brown vs.. Amherst at Providence,
Dartmouth VS.. Holy Cross at
Worcester.
Annapolis VS.. Columbia at Annap-
oils, Nd.
Williams VS.. Hamilton at Albany,
n. Y.
Wesleyan VS.. Rutgers at Middle
town, Conn.
Tufts VS., L. of Vermont at Bur-
lington, VT.
L. of Maine VS.. Bates at Lewiston,
Me.
Trinity VS.. New York University
at New York.
Syracuse VS.. Allegheny at SYRIA
cuse, n. Y.
Yale Freshmen VS.. Hotchkiss
School at Lakeville, Conn.
Rochester VS.. Onandaga Indians
at Rochester, n. Y.
Lafayette VS.. Swarthmore at Eas-
ton, Pa.
Susuuehanna VS.. Western U. of
p. at Pittsburg, Pa.
Michigan VS.. West Virginia at
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Georgia Tech. VS.. Auburn.
Georgia VS.. Clemson.
Tulane VS.. S. 1. I.
Vanderbilt VS.. Missouri School of
Mines.