davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-13
#Anderson-Mallory.

invitations have been Issued for the mar
riages on June 2sth OF Miss Nettio Virginia
Mallory, OF Memphis and Mr.. Laurence Gay
4 Miss Mallory Is a daughter Of Mrs. and
the late Mr.. BENJAMIN Taylor Mallory. OF
Memphis. She has many relatives In Rich
nond and Virginia. and Is exceedingly popular
hero, where she has visited upon q number of
occa sions. .43
The wedding will occur at 80 o'clock p. NJ.
al the residence OF the BRIDES mother. No,
so Mckinney Street Memphis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-13
Struck By a Car.

colored man. name unknown, gn 1aa kno nsap
event TSWn Second yesterday morning. II was a.
first though. that he was hurt but his n mIt,es
proved to be chiefly bruises not , Ieqa a,.a
surgical attention. He was able 20 Walk away
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-13
Voluntary Bankruptcy.

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed
Yesterday In the United States District Court
BY James s. Flood, Of Chelsea Hill, Henrico
county, Va, by, George ]. Hooper. attorney.
Mr.. Flood states his liabilities st tt5t,95. and
hla aSsota At 4lh2. n y tlk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-13
OBITUARY.
Mrs. M. H. Watkins.

Mrs. NJ. H. Watkins. the widow Of
Henry Clay W atkiEs, died on Sunday,
No. 31S East Grace Street. where she had
been living continuously for the last fifty
two years. Few people in Richmond have
same house, as did Mrs. Watkins. Her
maiden name was .Mabina Haskins Day,
and her parents were John Henry Day
tan county. Va who removed otter their
Watkins found. his bride in 1876, and
Enia. Mr.. Watkins was 4 tobaeeonist
and became member OF the well known
firm Of Gibson and Watkins, CT which
the late William D. Gibson was the Sc
Nor member.
Mrs. Watkins was lovely girl and
retained her beauty to the day Of her
death, her fine figure and handsome face
being no less admired than her. sweet ct
She was a member Of the First Presbyte-
rlan Church, and for many! years Y was wa.
active in the Ladies' Society e is sur ~;
Ellerson, Mrs. Ellen ". Perrin. Mrs. Mat
tie W. Baskerville-and two sons-Mr.
irwin Watkins and Mr.. Henry Clay Wat
Of city sFht
Captain Whit. Hill.
ran+a,n WHIT Hill died in Scotland
Neck, N. c.. June It'll. a few weeks prior
to the stroke OF paralysis which termi-
mated his life, Captain Hill removed to
Richmond with HIS family from Rocky
Mount, N. c. He leaves a wife. three
daughters and a son. a week prior i TO
his death his mother, Mrs. a. B. Hill,
For many years he was conductor on
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, where
he won the confidence and esteem or az
the officials. The news Of his death VII
be received with profound sorrow by ms
t,1c aNff rta q a nd d g.. .
DR.. "A. d. Leech.
DR.. Albert ID. Leech, for a number OF
years physician In charge OF the o .Neeley
Institute died at his home no a2' aas
o'clock, after an illness of several months.
He Is survived by o widow and three
daughters.
The funeral will be this afternoon from
the house. under the auspices OF Joppa
Lodge, No. 10. lnterment VIII De maze
in Riverview Cemetery
Mrs. Catherine Joynes.
Mrs. Catherine s. Joynes, widow OF the
late John s. Joynes, died iast me nlght si at
was seyenty-two years OF age and Is sur
.vived by Ave children-:Mrs. G. p Point.
Mrs. Mary II. Powell. Mrs. O.. c.. Hetzer
and MrEJ, b. r.. Joynes and captain w.
3. Joynes. The funeral arrangements
have not as yet been MADE.
Mr.. Adam Bell.
Mr.. Adam Bell aged sixty-five years.
died at ] O'Clock Sunday at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. L. Lee Davis. Henrico
county. The funeral WI pc from C4a =
10 o'clock.
: ]. c. B. Goodwin.
4 oSoI, \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-13
Mrs. S. C.@Lig,,o.,nr.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
BELOEA,5 VA. June 13-N1iss Savella
Courtney Lyon, niece Of DR.. R. D. Tuck
er, OF Powhatan, died yesterday at 1:15
o'clock att Oak Grove Academy, where
she had beena pupil and graduated in
age, and a lovely Christian Character.
She Is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
N. NJ. Jordan, of Texas: Misses Lucille
and Lucie Ligon.. Of Powhatan. The fun-
eral will take place to-day from Peters
Yllle Church at 4:2O.P. NJ. ...-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-13

z There were ffty-sIx. CONVERSIONS reported
and ITS new scholars: cradle roll, 81. The
next meeting will be held at Highland
Park on the second Sunday In July. The
meeting of the board lof directors will be
held at Broad Street Church the fourth
Sunday of this month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-13


III Elk PARTE.
It appearing to the court that re-
port OF the accounts of E. w. Gates, ex-
fecutor OF Margaret r. Gresham, de-
ceased, and O report OF the debts and
demands against said decedent's estate
have been filed in the Office OF this court,
and more thanaon year having elapsed
since the qualification OF the said admin
slstrator, now, on the motion Of Robert
w. Grafton. Jr. q legatee OF said Mar
fgaret r. Gresham. deceased. 1t is or
Edered that the creditors, If any there be,
of said Margaret r. Gresham. deceased,
do show cause, II any they can. on the
18th day OF July. 1905, before this court.
against the payment and delivery OF the
estate Of the said decedent, Margaret r.
Gresham, to her legatees, without re-
iauiring refunding bonds from any OF
them.
And 1t Is ordered that copy OF this
order be published once q week for four
successive weeks in the Tines Dispatch
newspaper published in the city Of
Richmond. Va.
A copy-Teste:
K SAMUEL P. WADDELL, Clerk.
r. r. Florauce, Attorney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-13
w. +. Taylor.

Especial to The Times-DIspatch)
8 KINsTON.. N. c., June 12,-W. H.. Tay-
keener FOR tho Kinston Cotton Mills, died
suddenly at his home here this evening:
Heart trouble was the reported cause OF
his death. lie leaves q mother and one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-13
Excursion to Dutch GAP.

\ THE yVoman's Commttea OF the Central
Young MEMS Christian Association will cor-
duct an excursion by boat down the James
10 Dutch Gap next Thursday evening. The ex-
/ cursonists will be enabled to enjoy music,
moonlight and refreshments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-13
w. B. Plunkett

Especial to The Times -Dlspntch.)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. June r.
Mr.. w. B. Plunkett, chairman of the
board Of supervisors of Greene county,
died q few days ago, after an Illness OF
several months of diabetes. aged fifty
six years. He Is unmarried and Is SUR
YiVed by his mother and one brother. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-13
w. A. Dunn.
Especial to The Tl1nes-Dis]

Especial to The Tlnles-DIspatch.)
WELDON, N. G.. June l2.--Mr. w. A,
Dunn. prominent Halifax county law
yer. died at his home In Scotland Neck,
ness. Mrs. pE,unn' bad been sick for some
A few months ago, he wns taken to
Richmond and underwent an operation.
After remaining in the hospital there
to his home His case was found to be
incurable, and his family and friends
realized that the end was not far off.
No man In Halifax county had moro
friends; Mr.. Dunn was true to every
trust.
In respect to his memory Halifax SUI
perior Court, which was in session, adj
journed this morning for the term.
w II Tav1or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-13
Tenlnie C.B BRAY.

Especial 10 The Times- DlspatcL.)
q NORFOLK, VA. June 12-Jennle c.
Bray, aged seventeen years died this
Annie L. White. She is survived by one
brother and three slsters-Annie, Agnes
and Margaret Bray.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-13

Mr. Matthews could not be founa !as.
night, and the city directory goes ''os
give any such person.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-13
Lob. Goodwin.

/. Especial to The Times-Dispatoh.)
FREDERiCKeBURG. VA. June a.
Among recent deaths In the: adjoining
county of Louisa was that Of Mr.. ]. G, B.
Goodwin Of heart failure. aged seventy
years. and. Mr., John BrockWell, aged
eighty-tWo years,
r. A. Bowman.
t8i Especial to Tho Timles-Dlspatcho
:. FREDERICKSBURq. VA. juno 49,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-13
DEATHS.

Friday, June 0. 1905, at
the residence Of his grandfather, Mr..
THOMAS w. Built. in Louisville. KY.
Z THOMAS. only child OF Dr.: James B.
Built and Eve Bryan Bullitt, Of Ok
ford. Miss, aged 20 months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-13

Rastaurateur C. T. Dickinson provided
a most substantial and enjoyable dinner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

fVlRGINIA:BIN THD CIRCUIT COURT
'OoIHNIH 40 4LNnOO HIIL &c
June 49, 1906. ss @@3l Az
In the matter Of the estate OF Mar
a garet R. Gresham. deceased
FIX I3rTI0 srlFs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-13

at tho residence of her
son, DIG East Broad Street, Monday
afternoon. June u, 1905, MRS. MARY
KANARY, mother of Captain William
Kanary OF Steamer Company No. 3. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-13
Will Take Appeal.
Bohannon-Carter.

Miss Bertha May Bohannon a very pop
ular young lady Of the city. and Mr.. E.
Milton Carter. a former Richmonder, but
in Jacksonville, Fla, were married last
night at the home OF the bride, No. 17cS
HRerett Street Rev. Mr.. Faulkner per-
formed tho ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
DUFFY LOSES HIS RECORDS
His Famous 8 3-5 Mark for 100
Yard Dash Is Wiped Off Dope
Book by J. E. Sullivan.

Secretary ]. L. Sullivan of the a. 4.
L. issued the following statement in
relation 10 the CaSe Of Arthur Duffey:
The confession OF Arthur Duffey,
made through his manager and by him
self, that Duffey has been a profession
al athlete since the year 1898, is the
most startling confession ever made in
athletics. Many officials and athletes
in the city of New York knew. from
statements made quite recently by DUFF
Fey. that he intended to make this ex-
posure, and therefore they were not at
all surprised. Pity is expressed on all
sides for the man who now has il II
nounced that he has been making a liv-
ing out OF athletics, when officials and
others believed him to be an amateur.
7 have this day taken from the ANA
teur records, that I compile. the follow
ing records of Duffey's:
40 yards S-5s; made in Boston,
Feb. Is and March 4, 1899; also Feb. 10.
1901.
80 yards 2-5s,; Washington, D. c.,
Feb. 81. 1904.
60 yards-6 2-5s.; made In New York
City. Nov. so. 1899, and June Z, 1902.
100 yards-The worlds record. 8 sos;
made at Berkeley Oval, May 81, 1862.
I have taken his name from the list
of Americas champions for the year
1S99--100-yard championship. los.
On my record book OF the I~ntercolle-
giate Amateur Association of America,
Duffey's name will be stricken from the
records of 1901. 1902 and 1903.
His record Of 8 Sos will also be taken
from the list of Intercollegiate records.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
RUSlE BEATS THEM ALL
Clark Griffith Says This Fameus
Pitcher Will Never Be
Eaualed,

"We will probably see Rusie's
equal when it down TO speed,
curves and control says Clark Grit
fifth. "Rusie killed his arm by using
curves. He had a wonderful outshoot,
and controlled it so well that when he
had three balls and no strikes called
on him he would shoot three curves
over the plate and strike the batsmen
out in nine cases out of ten.
"Rusie was n natural pitcher, too.
His delivery was very simple. Their
was no winding up of the arm coupled
with a jump, but Amos Just hunched
his big shoulders and let the ball go
with a graceful swing that was a treat
for sore eyes. He had magnificent con-
troll and pitched very few poor games.
His disposition on the field was that Of
good nature, and the umpire was never
a mark for him. Rusie vas a smash
ing good batsmen, too, besides being
game to the core when the pressure
was put on hard.
The best catcher? Why, Buck Ew-
ing, of course! Buck was about the
finest player l ever saw. He was not
only a superb catcher and thrower, but
he could pitch, play the in and out
fields. and was a splendid batsman as
well as q crack base runner. l have
never seen Ewing's equal on the field,
and l do not believe that ] ever will"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
DUFFY MAKES DENIAL
Bernard MacFadden Compelled to Re-
tract His Reference to the
Foot Racer.

New York. Nov. Arthur Z. Duffy,
against whom charges of professional
ism we're made in the recent statement
issued by Bernard MacFadden, yester-
day denied in toto the statements made
and repudiated them as unauthorized
and incorrect. Bernard MacFadden
could not be seen yesterday, but his
representative said that the article
when written was supposed to have
beer submitted to Duffy before pub
LEGATION, but hat through come error
Duffy had no cognizance Of it, and that
Mr.. MacFadden would retract his ref
erences TO Duffy's status and stamp
them as unfounded in fact.
But Duffy admitted that the prac-
tees which he characterized as evils
were practiced by him. He simply
says:
Il have done nothing which the letter
of the law proscribes."
Continuing, he declared:
There is no line OF demarkation be-
tween the star amateur and the de-
clared professional. Under the guise Of
expenses star amateurs receive
amounts Of none sufficient TO make
their participation i'm athletics profit
able, and still cannot be disqualified
under the rule. l related my own ex-
periences. and what I know has been
done by others. / have accepted eX-
pense money in the manner l describe,
but this does not d~isqualify me under
the rules of the Amateur Athletic
union"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
OFFICERS SELECTED
FOR THE ENSUING YEAR

New York, Nov, 4-Dave II. Morris
has been re~nominated by the governors
of the Automobile club Of America 10
serve as president for a second year.
The annual meeting of the club will be
held Nov. 20. The complete ticket,
which undoubtedly will be elected. is as
follows: President, Dave II. Morris:
first vice president. Colgate Hoyt;
second vice president. Frederic G..
Bourne: third vice president. Clarence
Gray Dinsmore: treasurer, w. S. Fan
shave: governors. TO serve three years.
class of 1905, Colonel John jacob AstoT.
George F. Chamberlain and Schuyler
Skatts Wheeler; governors to fill class
of 1907. William Pierson Hamilton;
governor to I'LL class of 1906. John y.
Borne. S. II. Butler will remain as
secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
SEATTLE GETS BENNETT.
Dispute Settled by the National Baoe-
ball Commission.

Cincinnati. Nov. 4-Player Bennett
of the Nashville club during most OF
last season. for whose services the st.
Louis National League club and the
Seattle club of the Pacific Coast league
entered conflicting claims, viii be on
sidered a member Of the Seattle club,
according 10 a decision announced to-
day by the National baseball commits
sion. The Seattle clubs claim that the
player was regularly purchased. the
sale being announced on Sept. l, is de-
clared TO be established. and the ST.
Louis attempt to draft him on that date
is not allowed. However. il is further
announced that IL the player is with
the Seattle club on Nov. Is. that being
the beginning Of the drafting season in
tie Pacific Coast league, he will be sub
jeet to draft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
WORK DONE BY
LEAGUE BOWLERS
Official Averages of Players Complete
Up to Date.
A. w. SMITH STILL LEADS
CLOSE TO 2oo.MARK FOR NINE
GAMES BoWLED.

With three weeks of the City leagues
bowling schedule played, in which the
regular players have each bowled nine
games, a. w. Smith heads the list with
an average close to the 200 mark The
next player, Price, is 5 points behind,
n Mcleod is the only other player
above the 100 mark. While these marks
are not up to the standing of the play
ers at the end of last season, they are
much better than those with which the
league started out last year, and there
is no reason why the figures should
not climb higher as the bowlers get more
practice.
A. W. Smith also heads the list of
strike-getters, but also shares his hon
or with Price, the second man, Mays.
Probert. Zehring, Ingersoll ana a. w.
Smith each are credited with five errors,
doing the best work in this line, while
Probert. with forty-five spares. has prov
en- himself the best man in sweeping the
alleys on the second shot. Amsterdam
and Dedekind carry off the pal mas the
hare luck players. both having thirteen
breaks in nine games.
The official standing OF the players 20
date is as follows. as compiled by Sec
rotary Evans of the league:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
GROVES WANTS HIS MONEY
Well Known Scrapper, Saloonkeeper
and Gambler Mixed up in Own
ership of Winners Purse.

Klein Groves, the local prize fighter.
yesterday fled suit against John Sim
dar, a Brigham saloOnkeeper. for $3.50,
alleging that he deposited $3.50 with
Sindar, Oct. %. 1905. for safe keeping
and hat on the following day Sindar
refused 10 surrender the money to him.
and has since refused to give II NJ.
Groves further alleges that he has been
put TO great expense in being forced
TO linger in this vicinity and estimates
his damages in this respect at $400.
Men who profess TO have knowledge
of the circumstances surrounding the
ease s@y thet Groves nlaced the $3.50 in
Sindar's safe and then engaged in a
gambling game with Door success. II
is said he played his credit using
markers" which the dealer tried 70
turn in as vouchers against the $3.50 In
Sindar's safe. Groves objected 10 this
and. as a result Of the conflicting de-
mands and general confusion. Sindar
refused to give up the money to any
one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
AGGlES Go TO MONTANA
Logan Aggregation Has Two Games
Arranged With Leading Clubs
of That State.
lspeclal ID M Herald.l

Logan, Nov. 1.-The Aggies will leave
here next Sunday for Montana. where
they are to meet the Montana Aggies and
pect to be away one week. The team IS
not in the best shape. Big John Nelson
has a bad HAND and Captain Hansen has a
sDrained knee. and as these are two OF
the heavies of the team. their loss will
be felt. Nelson will play, but will be
Handicapped BY his hurt. and Hansen
may get in the game. The men who will
go out are: Stuart. HeTmansen and Hol-
den. ends; Nelson, jJamison and Hansen,
tackles: Washburu, Pyle n MCGOWAN.
guards; Brown. center: F'rore. fullback;
Andrews. Frew, Game. halves; Hanson
and Mitchell, Q~uarteTbaCks.
The college authorities hope TO come To
an agreement with the university folks
as to the annual game as sO0n as Mad
lock returns from Boulder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
INDIANS SCORED
ON THE CRIMSON
Tive TouehdOVns Made by Carlisle
Against Harvard.
LATTER ELEVEN WON GAME
DARk-SkINNED DAMSELS SANG
TAMMANY.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. A crush
ing attack enabled Harvard TO make
four t~ouchdowns against the Carlisle
Indians on Soldiers field today, but the
Crimson defense could not keep back
their opponents from scoli ing twice. the
final points being % TO IL. Harvard
scored twice in each half, the first
touchdown coming In the first five min
utes of play. The Indians made one
touchdown I'm each half, the last n
principally by Il brilliant fi~fty-five-yard
run by Mountpleasant In the gathering
darkness. Harvard kept her 1ne plays
well hidden. depending entirely On driv-
ing a three-man tandem into the line,
usually with Brill. the tackle, at the
head. There was very little kicking,
the Indians having the better of it.
Penalties were frequent, the Indians
being usually the sufferers, while Car
Isle made five fumbles to one for Har-
ward.
During the intermission between the
halves a delegation of dusky young
women from Carlisle waved their red
and gold flags and sang "Tammany'' to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
TURF WAR CONTINUES.
American Association and Western
Jockey Club Still at 1t.

Louisville. Ky. Nov. 4.-President
Matt ]. VIII of the American Turf as
ISOLATION announced last night that the
winter meeting OF the American Turf
association in New Orleans viii begin
Thanksgiving day. Nov. 80.
1t is understood that the winter meet
ing under the auspices Of the Western
Jockey club will begin on the same day.
This brings 70 an n all peace nego-
tiations. and the same disastrous turf
war will continue this winter as last.
The City Park track will open with
the Thanksgiving handicap, a six-fur-
long sprint for 1880 added money. The
principal stake OF the meeting will be
the City Derby. 1t is a rich event. hay
ing IS, 1000 added.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
SPORTS AT Y. M. C. A.
HaIf-Mile Run Results in Tie-Hand.
ball Club Organized.

The finish IN the half mile indoor
championship race at the y. N. C. a.
gymnasium was so close between three
of the me last evening that IT was
declared Il tie and the event will be run
over again next Saturday night. The
cross country run Vas postponed yester-
day afternoon, as nearly all the cross
country runners were entered in the
event in the evening.
Those Interested In handbail at the
Y. NJ. {. \. met last evening and organ.
ICED a handball club with Ralph Neon
neil as president. 1t is the Intention TO
hold a tournament IN the near future
and all teams desiring 10 enter should
hand in their names before next SatuT-
again.
The first basket ball practice OF the
season will take place next TUESDAY
nisht AT $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
FOOTBALL SCORES.

+ At Middletown, -Conn.-Wesleyan, 4
= At Worcester-Holy Cross. .; AM !
= herst, O. I
: At Albany. N. Y.-williams. ); :
y Colgate, O.. I
: At Notre Dame, Ind.-Notre Dame. I
I IL; DePauw, G.
= AT Charlottesville. Va.-Virginia 4
= Polytechnic. III University Of Viz 1
y ginia, o. 4
= AT Columbus, o.-Ohio State, &c; I
= Kenyon, Q. e;
= At st. Louis-St. Louis university, I
= %; Drury, 0. I
= At Chicago-NOrthwestern, so; I
Marquette. 8.
= At Terre Haute-Rose Polytechnic, 1
= Sc; Franklin, 0. I
y AT Bloomington, Ind.-Indiana UNI I
+ verslty, A.; University Of Cincin- 4
y natl, 6. (
= Grfnneii college, o.
+ At Morgantown, w. Va.-West :
y Virginia, As; Kentucky State, 0. I
= Aides M~oines-Drake, IS; Mime :
= apolis, o.
= At Mount Vernon-Des Moines coll (
y lege. Is: Cornell. 5. Z
+ 1t Cedar Rapids-Coe, 6; Normal, 9. (
= At Richmond. Ind,-Earlhom col :
= lege. 3; Wittenberg academy. 80. I
4 At 'CFawf0rdsviUe. Ind.-Wabash :
+ college, IS: Lake Forest. O.. I
= At Oberlin. O.-Oberiin college, %;
+ Olivet college, 6.
= At Observation-Disclosures fresh I
! men, 10: Minnesota freshmen, ). (
: At New York-YaIe, So: Column
+ bia, 0.
At Berkeley-Univefsity Of Cali 1
/ fornia. l6; University Of Nevada, 0. I
\ AT Princeton-Princeton, o; Dart
= mouth. 6.
= At Bethlehem-Lehigh. s.; Gailau- 4"
y del. 0.
: At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, c; :
4 Lafayette, 6.
+ At Lawrence. kan.-kansas uni
+ versity. p: Washington, 0. :
+ At Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard, .; :
%Carlisle, II.
= At Annapolis-Nayy, H. Pennsyi- I
! Vania State. OIL !
At Ithaca. n. Y.-Swarthmore. ii, I
= Cornell. o.
! At Observation-Disclosures Is; I
Tai Delaware. o.-ohio Wesleyan I
J. university, Is; Western Reserve. 1. !
At Champaign. Uls.-Michigan. 50;
! Illinois, o..
! At Lafayette, I~nd.-Purdue univer- I
+ sity. "a: University Cf Missouri, 0. :