davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-08

for his brother. and DR.. Kerr gave his
daughter in marriage.
The bride wore a handsome gown of
white satin and a lace veil which was
worn both BY her grandmother and
mother when they We're married
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs
Harris LEFT Warrenton for their bridal
trip, and upon their return viii make
their home temporarily at Lees Ridge.
Among the Washington guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bell Miss Aileen
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs William Kerr and
Mrs. GrOSVener DR. and Mrs. Alexandra
Magruder, Miss Jean Walsh, DR.. w p
Compton. Mr. and Mrs Tittman Miss
Maude Ashford. Miss Miriam Grossly.
Among the Warrentou people present
were Mr. and Mrs. James Maddox.
Mrs George Stone, Miss Stone, Mr. and
Mrs John Gaines. Miss Gaines, MIR. and
Mrs Richard Wallach, Miss Harriet
James, Mrs. Hazen, Mrs William Mar
shai, Mr and Mrs. Julian Keith. Mr..
and Mrs. Ashley Cooper, Miss CARING
ton and Mrs. Labouisse.
Mr. and Mrs. Bachrach. of Baltimore
We're the guests last week of their son.
Allan Bachrach, Of this city.
The engagement Is announced of Miss
Freda LIndhelmer and Silas Rosenthal,
Of this city. At home, Sunday. Novem-
Der Is, from TO 10 O'Clock at 1915 Z
street.
The dance which, given last week at
National Rifles Armory by the Young
People of Zion" proved a great suc-
cess, in both financial and artistic
sense.
Mrs Jacob Steiner, of L street is
spending a few days in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs oscar Baum. Of the
Horton, Fourteenth street and FIorf-
da avenue, gave a delightful family din
ner on Tuesday evening, in honor of the.
hrst anniversary of their marriage The.
table decorations We're yellow chrysan-
themums and ferns. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baum, whose
forty-fourth anniversary of their mar
rlage fell on the same day: Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Baum. Mr.. and Mrs Edgar
Baum. Miss Ida Baum and Joseph Oh
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bachman, of
Philadelphia, have returned To their
home, after a visit 10 this city.
Louis j. Br0un has returned to his
home in this city. after spending % few
DAYS IN Baltimore. Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-08
Big Savings on Remnants Tomorrow
Boys Clothing

Odd lots Of BOYS Corduroy Straight
Knee Pants. sizes 4 10 u years.
Made with patent waist band and
tap=d seams Regular price n RT
~ cents. Remnant price, ~
pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - -
Small lot OF boys Fancy double
breasted Suits, sizes 9. 10, IL. and
y years. Straight knee On IN
pants. REGULAR price y AS
SioJ. Friday -..---....-.-
Bows Long Tourist Overcoats; fun
length and belted back. Fancy ma
terlIls Sizes TO- y, and q n nO
y years. Regular price wy
G.Nn. Friday ----..---.---
Lot of Juvenile Suits, for little
fellows from ~ 10 > years or age
Materials consist OF me quality
Serges. Velvet Corduroy. Fancy
CheviOJs, hard twisted WoTsteds
ana Fancy Unfinished WorsJeds,
Made In Russian, Eton Military.
square sailor collar Russian and
Sailor models. Elastic bottom blouse
and belted shapes. one and two OF
a kind styles left from G n 10
lines sold IT 500. $500. , ~
and 500. Friday .-.......
Boys and chIldren's all wool To-
boEgan TOqUes. in white ana TEC
COlors. Regular :9c value
Tor .-.---..-.-----. .--.-------
Lot or bows Sweaters. ln white and
cardinal sizes to IA young n Or
sJers OF ., 2is. ana years w.
only. Worth up TO I5c for. - =
Boys Russian Cossack Overcoats.
sizes ). ., and years. 6 no
one and two Of a kind. , UX
Sold uD 10 500 for. ~
BOYS KnIckerbocker Pants Of
heavy quality Corduroy, made with
strap and buckle bottoms. /nr
Sizes < 10 To years. Regu- N.Y.
lar 800 quality 1or..--.....---.O =
Odd lot of boys Suits. in Etou
Norfolk square collar Sailor. Blouse.
and Rus s. n be,ted styles one and
TWO o. "a kind. Materials are all
: <'3'S aga %. : 2ssfs. 5 s5id $1.40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-08
HOuSefurniShinQS

9-piece American China Decorated
Toilet Sets, sold O. m
regularly a. So 0E kO
A&i ..-. s.rsss..srs
large size C-tube Nickel plated
Gas Radiators. slightly CT no
scratched, worth S2-4s, , w
A''i
Odd pieces left from Opal Bureau
Sets. including Bottles. TnC
Trays. Jewel Boxes, etc, bo
Worth az 70 Sc. for,..-..-..-...AN
Odd lot OF American China Cups
and Saucers. slightly Clipped. r
but otherwise perfect Worth
up % Sc a pair, fOr..-.,...........
Odd lot Of American China Tea,
Bre8'Sfas and Dinner Plates, n Z
WORTH up 20 a. each,
Coal Slfters OF various Pr
kinds, sold for Toe. Friday
dt--------- .-..--.. ..........--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-08

a reorganization OF the Leap Year
CotiIlon, under the auspices Of the
younger set. is already under way. and
December % has been selected for the
initial dance of the season.
This club, composed OF prominent So
ciety maids, was organized last year
with large membership. and while
many Of those most active In its incep-
ton have been removed from town
through marriage or change OF abode.
there are those who have determined not
10 let the club die.
One of the most active among the
organizers. Miss Grace Bell. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Bell. mas recently
sailed for an extended tour through IN
dia, and her departure has greatly Grip
pied the work Of reorganization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-08

Mrs. W II. Shir-Clin entertained az a
luncheon Yesterday, IN honor OF Miss
Pauline Whitaker. The other guests
We're chiefly from among the leading
musicians OF the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-08
AFFAIRS INFORMAL
At WHITE HOUSE
No Social Functions During
Absence of President and
Mrs. Roosevelt.
RETURN OF L0NGWORTHS
Expected to Reach Washington in
Time to Dine on Thanks
giving.

The White House will again be dun
and deserted for the next two weeks.
with the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
travelling southwark on the battlesnip
Louisiana They leave their TWO
younger sons in charge of their nurses
and attendants ia the White House,
and Miss Ethel in school at the Ma
tionaI Cathedral School for Girls. So
ciety will continue 10 be entirely in
formal until after their return about
the 27ch of the month.
1t is expected, however. that Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Longworth. nee Alice
Roosevelt. will return To Washington
and DC established IN their winter home
before the return of the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt, and that they Will all
dine together IN the White House on
Thanksgiving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-08
p. X. CHACoNAs & CO.,
eth and La. Ave.
Our Special
Opening Leaders
for This Week.

We beg to announce 10 the public
We're now located at 9th and La
ave. CPickford's old stand). where
viii be found a choice stock Of fine
Fancy Groceries, Wines. Liquors,
Fruits, &c. Our prices are the low
est, quality considered.
Read these interesting items and
save money by buying here. All
orders deIivered-phone or mail or
ders receive prompt attention.
Bananas, special, dozen, S and Ioo
Sweet Oranges. special. doz. .1sc up
Apples, Greetings or Baldwins.
per peck NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .25c
Grapes, per basket. .........15
New York Potatoes. busheI. 72c
Sweet Potatoes. bushel. -....... 75c
Our coffee is fresh roasted daily.
We ofIer an excellent brand
at. pound --..--.-....-.-.. $50
Pure Java and Mocha, per ID. use
Green Tea. regular price, 65c:
our leader, per pound. $500. soc
Tomatoes, ] dozen cans. $500. Sl.lO
corn dozen cans ..----... zoe
String Beans. 1 cans. ....-.-..2 5c
) pounds Boston Baked Beans:
uozen cans .-..........,... S1.OO
MacarOnt, packages .....2 CSC
Salmon, per. dozen cans. .... SO
Wedding Bells Whisky. our
own brand: absolutely pure;
well aged : gallon, S3.75; at. $3.50
keystone Whisky quart 75c
Fine Old Summit Whiskey, qt. $50
Old Port, CataWba, and Sherry
Wines. per bottle. Csc
New Dates, pounds 25c
Figs, pounds .........-....2 5c
Grape Fruit, per dozen. ...... soc
Lots Of other low prices. Make
our store your headquarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-08

Mr. and Mrs. Henry w. Fitch and
family have returned 10 Washington,
and have moved from Connecticut ave
nue. 10 1874 l. street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-08

Representative John DaIzell and
Mrs. Dalzcu returned 20 Washington
today from their home in Pittsburg
where they have spent the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-08

Mrs ThomplCins and Miss Ray Thomp-
kins, wife and daughter of Captain
Thompllns, l.. ). n, stationed at
Annapolis, are visiting the formers
uarents. Gen. and Mrs. John Moore, at
their Sixteenth street home, for the
NIX
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs j. T. Williams. of Bal
tim0re. announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Eva Williams, to Con-
rad Meyer, of Washington. The cere-
mOny took place Monday. November :,
at the home Of the bride Upon their
return from their wedding trip MT
and Mrs Never viii make their home
in Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-08

Miss sarah Elizabeth Huguciy, dauch-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. oscar N Huguely
and Howard l. Austin. OF Chicago, will
he married Wednesday November a.
in the home OF the brides parents. I5IJ
Fifth street. Only the members of the
family viii attend the wedding and Il
reception viii follow the ceremony.
After the wedding, Mr. Austin will
take his bride for a Southern bridal
trip and later viii spend some time in
Washington as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Huguely before going To Chicago.
where they viii reside
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-08

The engagement is announced Of
Miss Alice Meade Fitzhugh, daughter
of f. NJ, FitZhugh, of Fairfax, Va, 20
William l. Deming of Washington.
The day has not been set. but the we'd
ding viii be probably an event of the
early winter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-08

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bachman, of
Philadelphia, have returned to their
home. after visit TO this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs Bachrach. of Baltimore.
We're the guests last week of their son.
Allan Bachrach, of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-08

The engagement Is announced of Miss
freda Lndhelmer and Silas Rosenthal
Of this city. At home, Sunday. Novem-
Der IS from to 10 O'Clock at 1915 4
street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-08

81 Stephens Catholic Church on Penn
sylvania avenue was the scene yester-
day afternoon Of the wedding of Miss
Bertha MCINTYRE. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs =. ]. Mcintyre. and Lawrence
Brewer Bailey.
The church was tastefully decorated
IN palms and chrysanthemums, and
Miss Eleanor Gillian PLAYED the wedding
music. The Rev. Father Smyth read
the marriage service, assisted by the
Rev. Father Cahart and the Rev. Faith
er Mackiu-
The bride. who entered the church
with her father, who gave his daugh-
ter m marriage Wore a princess robe
OF lace over silk and chiffon, with a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-08

The dance which, given last week at
/ National Rifles Armory by the Young
/ People Of Zion proved a great sue
! sense
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Courts have
issued Invitations for the wedding re-
centiOn Of their daughter LenOra, and
Alfred Robinson Clancy, Wednesday
evening, November "A. AZ their resi-
dence. on kal0rama avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-08

Louis j. Br0un has returned to his
home in this city. after spending Z. few
DAYS IN Baltimore Md
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09

Catcher Raub, the red.headed cardinal player,
has Bob F1tzsimmons beaten for freckles.
In New York lingo "toddie'' is base
balls In Chicago It goes as Stroll" in
philadelphia dead head and Pittsburg
Complimentary t5 VS.
Frank Sparks work has been Of such high
character that the Phillies' should not have
averaged more than one defeat in every six
games that he has appeared In
Captain Kelley, OF the reds, thinks the New
Yorks VIII max their. final gasp as pennant
Kelley. II.
The Robinsons have Just spent another 81 900
on their team. That's Wat Karger the left
them. He looks worth the money. The Robin
4 sons have now spent $500 for players-and
each addition is southpaw-since May /.
PRESIDENT Pulliam has promulgated the con-
4 tracts OF I'D sKarger with st. Louis and Of
4 Charles Mcfarland with Pittsburg: also the re-
leases OF II. II. Mowery by Cincinnati to Balti-
4 more, OF Charles Carr by Cincinnati to Indian
4 apolis and of John Thielman by st. Louis to
Indianapolis.
I. Frank Chance. of the "cubs" is Califor.
Man, but the great disaster never touched him,
and he Is playing the game Of his life. The
reason that Husk got off lightly is that his
prune crop at Fresno had not ripened and the
shock failed to shake the fruit from the trees
4 He IS a lucky athlete as well as prune grower
4 Pitcher Harley, formerly Of the Boston M
tionals, Is putting up fine game for Atlanta
The Southern league has several discards Of this
Bostons, including Roy Hale, who came from
California to Join Boston; RED" Fisher. who I,
4. the crack pitcher of the Shreveport team, which
4 is making great fight for first place, ant
n Harley ID sF
IT Is said that the Pittsburg club will no
seek renewal Of itsgcontract with Mike Lynch
& when the Holyoke man has completed the tire,
s years work called for. Lynch is studying Law
and Is willing to quit professional baseball, ii
which he has not been anything like the success
that he looked good for in his pitching days a
i Brown university s & 3s s$7 So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
CHURCH WORK PRosPERING

GLEN uLL1N. N. D.--The Missouri River as
ISOLATION Of Congregational churches held its
annual meeting at Glen Ullin last week. The
association includes the territory between the
Missouri river and the Montana line. and the
counties of Emmons. Logan Kidder. Burleigh
and Mclean east of the river. 1t was organized
three years ago at Glen ullin and now contains
fifteen churches, two having been added at this
session, namely Garrison in Mclean county and
the Smith Congregational church at Twin Buttes
in Hettenger county. named in honor of its
founder Rev. e. E. Smith of Glen Ullin.
De annual sermon at the association was
preached by Rev R. J. kellogg Of Dickinson.
r. Knox of Sentinel Butte was elected moderator
and Rev. 1. F. spangenburg OF Dawson, scribe:
Rev. H. v. Rom1nger was transferred to the
Fargo association. having become the pastor of
the Congregational church at Hillsboro. Rev;
R. J. Kellogg was received from the Central
students were renewed: Claude NJ Steele of
Beach: Emil Dietrich of Washburn. and J. G.
be b 3a and groWth 81 in
North Dakota were explained with map nlustra-
| lions by Rev. G. j. Powell, missionary superin
tendent, and Rev. e. H. Stickney, superintendent
of Sunday school work. Rev. p. q. Smith was
appointed to preach the annual sermon at the
next session of the association. which will be
held at Dickinson. Congregational work in this
part of the state is prospering.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09

McIlreen, the Pennsylvania state college crack
pitcher, Joined the Pittshurgs July l. s
New York is the prize baseball state. It Is
represented by clubs in, the American, National,
Eastern. New York State, Empire State, Hudson
River and Interstate.
The Louisville club has three former New
York pitchers this season. Putnam and
Wolfe played with the New York Americans
and Elliott with the giants.
And now the Kitty league adds great
extra-inning game to the seasons record. Cairo
won from Paducah in nineteen innings. 3 to a.
Tommy Hughes, formerly pitcher for the
highlanders, Is the whole works in Atlanta this
year. He has a record OF winning ten games
out Of twelve, and nine Of them straight
Baton Rouge has fallen from first place In
the Cotton States league, and Meridian and
Jackson are ENJOYING taste Of high life.
Jimmy Collins, manager of the Boston Ameri-
cans, is now giving his ''youngsters'' chance,
and hub fans expect to see a new team soon,
with the exception Of three or four, Of the
The Chicago Nationals continue to play great
ball. It ID the first time on record that an
Irish owner has made good with German
team.
The Scranton team in the New York State
league has made wonderful record this sea.
SOD, winning thirty-aye out of the first forty.
seven games played.
The Lancaster team. leading the Tri-state
league. has been dumping the bumps lately,
and the indications are that 1t win be back with
| the bunch In short time.
| The Port Huron meeting of the Michigan
Short Ship race circuit win open tomorrow and
Interest in the golf world will center thi.
week on Englewood N. j., where the nationa
amateur championship tournament will open to
/ report from Buffalo says that everything Il
In readiness for the start of the much -talked.o
Gldden tour from that city next Wednesday
Judging from the itinerary mapped ont and tn,
number and variety Of the automobiles entered
the contest will be the greatest event OF I'll
kind ever pulled OF In this country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
BADGER LEAGUE
TAKES A BRACE
Talk of Disruption Fades Away
when Teams Begin p
to Win.
spscisI to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
La Crosse. Wis, July S.-Last week Witnessed
league clubs. Freeport bested La Crosse in
hard-fought series and now holds first place By
q narrow margin. This result has disposed of
the complaints at Freeport and the dispositioa
to retire from the league to play Independents
baseball With the prospect Of league pen
nant in sight. the Freeport management is NOW
as anxious as any of the other clubs to finish
out the season. The Illinois team Isl playing
a, fast game, and, under the aggressive leader.
ship Of Moriarity Is never beaten until the
last man has been retired. altho paper 10
does not appear to be stronger than any Of sev.
eral OF the other clubs.
The three second division teams-oshkosh.
Eau Claire and Wausau-are all playing fast
game just now, and are beginning to threaten
has taken the long-expected brace, which began
about the same time last year and almost end.
ed In the winning OF the championship. Eau
Claire. too, Is particularly strong and is feared
league except Freeport. The Eau Claire Chippe.
wa Falls team has won every game but one IN
the past two weeks and has risen from an
apparently hopeless position at the tail end 70
fifth place, and is crowding Oshkosh for fourth.
Wausau has fallen back to last place In spite
of good work in every game.
/. Green Bays losing streak continues. The team
has played in hard luck ever since the change
soon or 1t may lose position to some OF the fast
clubs coming up from the bottom.
La Crosse is in somewhat crippled condi-
ton, Fielder Medwtzky still being laid up with
spratned ankle and two Of the pitchers hay.
ing lame arms, making further loss in per-
oentage by the champions not improbable. Al
La Crosse and Freeport are both about to "a
on the road for long trips. 1t is considered
likely that both may be pulled down nearer
the level of the other clubs before the month
Of July is out. r--... 4
Eau Claire-Chippewa Falls has signed Pitches
Scopeck Of Chicago and has taken over Catches
Karnell from the Wsusau team. Green Bay
has secured a new shortstop. Rhodes. who hal
been playing at La Sale. III. He Is expected
to brace up the Green Bay inheld. which foa
some time has been in an unsatisfactory condi
ton. .......-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09

Holtzermans .......3 90 2O1 o1"-7
Tonys ............ O OF o 90 o-3 8 5
Observation-Disclosures and Olson; Kertsten and
! Anderson. - -.esl.E. 3, -. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09

Special to The Journal.
Kansas City, Mo-, July 9.-The Minneapolis
club won out easily In the game here yesterday
afternoon, and the home team was outplayed
from start to finish. Cadwallader was in the
box for the millers and Burkes band could reg
lister only four little hits of his delivery, and
these were we'll scattered. Swami was the
chosen one for the Kansas City team, and he
was a bad choice, as the visitors made thir-
teen hits of him, and these were punched in
such a manner that i've runs resulted to the
locals none. E1.''.E
The teams played well thruout the whole
game, there being but one error by a miller and
two BY the blooz. The locals had their er.
rors in the eighth inning. Perrine and Leahy
each threw wild, allowing a run.
Wnldron was the stick artist Of the Kansas
City team, he made three Of the four hits
credited to his aggregation. Graham, Oyler,
Freeman and Sullivan each made two hits,
while Greminger made three, one Of which was
q double. ..-.ea ri :
Andy Oyler was the fielding hero again yes
all were put thru without a waver, althO most
man been in his position Buck Freeman narrow
" missed chance for a three-bagger and II
was almost a shame that he was robbed. This
happened in the third. Buck saw one that he
liked and walloped 1t to the eenterheld fence,
but Hnl who was trying to Guido Oyler in dit.
Acult work. made wonderful running catch OF
It. The millerS and blooz will line up for the
last game Of the series today after which the
Minneapolis team will so home for a long stay
and the blooz will entertain the Columbus fol-
q series. Yesterdays score: -.-. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
CHICAGO MAN AT
HEAD OF TURNER'S
German Athletes Send Delegates
to Annual Convention of
Organization.

p. Newark, N. j., July 9.--The biennial conven-
ton OF the North American Gymnastic union,
better known as the turner's" was called to
order here yesterday with about 100 delegates
present. Herman Lieber Of Indianapolis, presi-
dent Of the executive committee of the union,
after submitting his annual report, addressed
the delegates. Robert Nix of Indianapolis re-
ported on the work of the executive committee
during the year, telling of the success of the
seminary conducted by the union at Milwaukee
for the education of teachers Of physical cul-
ture = '-|ts.
Officers were elected as follows: President,
Emil ,Hoechstere, Chicago; vice president, Helm
rich Metzner. New York first secretary, Angus,
Buchholtz, Pittsburg; second secretary, William
F. Kramer Dayton, Ohio. 49,,
The only further business of the convention
was the appointment by, President .Hoechster OF
the various standing committees to which all
matters to come before the convention are first
referred. - ~. auirI4NlEr ~. ~ -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
SAINTS 0ARSMEN
ON CLEAN WATER.
Leave Raspberry Island District
for the Greater Minnetonka
Race Course.

The oarsmen of the Minnesota Boat club are
now Quartcred at Minnetonka where they will
continue their training until the regatta begins
Friday afternoon, and continue over Saturday.
Coach Langford was at the head Of the st.
Paul men, and will direct the work during
the rest of the week. The Tonka Bay hotel
has been chosen by the oarsmen as headquarters.
The following men are in the st. Paul crew:
N. p Langford, Jr., r. NJ. Newport G. F.
Wright. @. L. French, r. French, d. p. Reese,
G.. p. Schaub A. B. Sharpe Samuel MARS, A.
G. Boyeson and Lorne Foley. The men left
over the St. Louis road in private car. and
six racing boats We're takens one eight two
tours, two doubles and one single.
Coach Langford said last night that he was
aware that the Minnesota oarsmen would have
to work hard to beat the Winnipeg and Duluth
crews, but his hopes are high those of
the oarsmen, and If hard training will help
them they should win.
large delegation of Winnipeg enthusiasts
will travel to this city Thursday and all will
attend the regatta at Minnetonka. Great inter
est has been taken in the Winnipeg team and
the people Of that city are confident that their
men will win. u