davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-19

Herrera. To whom the fight is the
climax Of hia career. IL tending
sobcriy % business and viii pat 40
the battle ~ hts lie Instead Of his
usual training diet of a quart OF
whisky. a ten pound steak and a
aoE. the Mexican haas taken 10 the
water wagon and hard work Ice
all he there with the gooda. aud
iaos AnHriss Nill back him we'll. for
he has shown good form Ia his Ats
tightn NJ thai place At the short
end Of the betting. all the PLAYERS
81 long shots vii plunEs on The
MuGican
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-19

battling Nelson ia entertaining
society ~ his training camp GA
Lucky naidwin'a ranch. The ranch
n comfortable auto ride from los
Angeles. Is the farm ~ one ~ the
greatest race horse breeders Ia
California. and altogether il a nice
place fof an afternoon getting Mel
sou - treated b. the swell folk as
FAD. and theg SO and watch him
boa FOE the novelty OF IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-19

The faai Superior ball team has
planned double header 10 be piay
81 ON Decoration day. May so The
gnmeA will be with the Fromonta
aud the EteeiaiofH They will take
place AZ the ballard baseball park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-19
AGNEW BACK
To TELL HOW
FINANCIAL MANAGER or rHu
slWAsa rRthE EXPLAINS
WHAT sAPpuNgp TO THE
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
PLAN.

James Pierpont Axnew. the finan.
clal ntagna,e who guards the
worldly welfare Of the local ball
tosssrs. arrived IN the city under
cover ct the darkness last evening
aaa Ia narratlng TO the faithful Ia
a shamefaced manner today what
wAs done. who vas done aud how
II was tome at Oakland last Mon
day
Nhytor Was t. AL
What WAS done was to fcrco the
maintenance OF tho Coast league.
Who vas done was Tim Morley, and
Incidentally the seattle fans Who
wanted a Northwestern league. aud
how q Was done was with big
club Asnew maintains that he It'd
what Was possible to keen to hts
Northwestern league nroicct. but
With the ruling of the national
beard and the majority OF the Coast
league against him. be realited thar
n the present team VAS Withdrawn
AAAM Nhf ttAEAa AANA&AAA NWsAAaa -
substituted aud the Northwestern
League barred from the Territory
Aeip From ostxide.
The Coast league viii continue.
aud AgneW SAYS he EueNsea Seattle
can stand q II the California elites
can. The league has recelvcd Hey-
eral thousands % dollars from the
other minor leagues IN the euan.
try. which WAS raised to tide over
the disaster THIS will hcin to start
things going again All eemes viii
BE played at Oakland that won
Hcheduled for san Francisco.
Next week Oakland is scheduled
To appear In this city for another
series With baseball ON properly
stable basis again. AKnew hopes
that the attendance VIII pick up. al.
fhoagh there IL sure Ia he some
disappointment over the failure ~
the plan 10 establish the North.
western league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-19

Don't throw your old clothes
away. Have them cleaned 10 look
like new at tho puutorium Main
aa.a sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-19

TALBOT FOR PATENTS 1os.T
Matusi Life. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-19

"a s.' ,,...., Gavin .sa a's'e.a. Graham
The Washington times., 1906-09-01
DR.. POWERS TALK
ABOUT HOLY LAND
He Will Address Christian
Endeavor Society Mon
day Evening.

DR.. Frederick d. Power. pastor Of
Vermont Avenue Christian Church, will
make the principal address at the
monthly meeting Of the Christian En-
deavor Society IN the District Of Column
bia on Monday evening at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Powers lecture viii be descriptive
OF his recent tour through the Holy
Land. Besides the lecture a program
including many enjoyable features has
been arranged. The choir. under the
direction of its leader. J. p. McCurdy.
will render special music. The Rev.
Charles II. Everest, D. D., acting pastor
Of the First Congregational Church. has
been asked TO make an address
Great interest is already being aroused
over the Christian Endeayor convention
10 be held next year at Seattle, WASH
Washington EndcaVOrers are discussing
the plan Of securing special trains fEom
this city 10 take the workers 10 the
session. Monday night the Seattle con-
vention of 1907 will be vital topic for
discussion.
The newly elected officers of the Dis
trict organization are, Edward TaTTing.
president; A. Wilbur Starratt. vice pres
ident. Leonard +. RuOn, secretary;
Lloyd G.. quincy. assistant secretary;
Harry F. Lerch, treasurer. The union
headquarters have been established in
100 Bond building.
The Washington times., 1906-09-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Augustus l. Phillips et uX 10 Louis b.
Schneider, part lot us $40 Henry II.
Petze ct ux. to same. part same lot. SO
Louis 3. Schneider ct TX to Marguerite
Hermann. part lot lis, SO
Dobbins addition-George Speidel. ir..
ct ux. to Harry A. Fox. DOT %. square
p, $40
Eleventh street southwest. between l.
and + streets-Minnle NOlk ct al to
William y. Cox and Edward o. Whit
ford. trustees. lot 6. square 52S, SO
Massachusetts avenue southeast, be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
George II. Dierkoph ct uX. 10 Emma l.
Phillips lot =, square lob, SO.
Westminster street northwest. between
Ninth and Tenth Streets dlia F. De
Neale ct viz, George s, to b. Francis
saul, lot 90. square So. SO
Thirty-first street northwest, between
* and L streets-Henry : Mathews,
trustee, 10 Lewis Hopfenmaier, part lots
65 and g. square 1880. $3.50
HOlmcad ManOr-ElmOn f.. Burton ct
uX. 10 William and Helen Hanley. lot
81. block a. $40
73l Thirteenth street southeast-Eva
A. CodriCk 10 Frances r. Dorsey, part
lot +. square 1920 $40
Columbia Heghts-Harry Wardman 10
Julia r. De Neale. lot so. block 81, $40
Sixth street northwest. between + and
) strcets-Daniel Histon ct uX. 10 Car
East Capitol street. between Thir-
tenth and Fourteenth streets-Emma
NJ Glllctt 10 Margaret Il. Murphy. lots
IFS and III. square 1896. SO
Rendle Highlauds-United States Real
ty Company 10 Joanna Y. 5 Harbough
lot So. block, s. so.
Cleveland Park-Myrtie a. Gillian ct
viz Frank. To Helene Day. part. $40.
MlntwOod-Mattie O. White 81 vir
William A, 10 william a. Hill, lot 153
Edward NJ COlfOrd ct uX TO District
OF Columbia, LOT 90, square 722, $S725
sixth street northeast between d and
y streets-JOhn ScriVener ct uX.. TO
samuel Scrivener, part original lots II
ana -, square S36 $40
w massachusetts, avenue northeast
Eleanor @, Preston to James J. Buck
ley, lGt 20, square $40. $40
= FlIth street northeast-EliZa beth
N. Candee Ia Blanche Lamson. lot c.
square SIS; $40
ii street northwest between Sixth and
seventh streets-Henry G. Mcfarland ct
J. square 453; $40
West Observation-Disclosures GuIentz ct
uX. 70 Frederick Sonnemann, lot z
block 4; SO.
145 North Carolina avenue southeast
Francis Il Neubeck ct uX. TO Adolph C.
Neubeck, half interest in lot 80, square
735; SO.
1917 h street Observation-Disclosures W
Luker ct UX. to George G. Whitney. lot
81, square l0l1; SO.
1897 Tenth street nOrthwest-Lawrence
r. Wright 10 John II. r. Wright and b
Frank Wright, lot -, square S67; $40
The Washington times., 1906-09-01
Second Regiment Scores.
First Regiment Scores.
Wimbledon Cup Match.

The Wimbledon Cup match. for the
long-range championship. each Compel
itor firing ten shots at 1000 yards. was
won by Capt j. s. Semon. Of the Ohio
National Guard. with a score Of IS out
OF a possible 50 First prize Ia the VIM
bledon Cup, 10 be held for one year.
medal and SIS. Second prize, SIS. was
won az Lieutenant Benedict. Of Ohio.
46 20 nts; third prize, $40 by Sergeant
Orr. Of Ohio. 40 points. and fourth prize,
s.. by Capt. H. NJ Bell. Of New Jersey,
IS points Captain Bell is a son of Major
James r. Bell, Of the District. Captain
Graham. T.. S. l.. formerly Of the Dis
tTict OF Columbia. VIZ NTH, with A.
STATE CAMP, SEA CIR y, n J.
Sept I'm the field Of 2iI contestants,
Colonel ReicheldeTfeT. of the District
team. captured eighth place with a
score of g, three points below the win
uer. and Private Appleby, sixteenth,
with the same score. The other Dis
trlct scores We're. Private stevens, e.
Major Young. IS. Lieutenant Byrnes,
"a. Private Wethald, 81. Sergeant
Gro9me. 81. Captain COOksOn, 80, Cap
tain Summers, %, and Lieutenant Nc
Anally, -.
The Washington times., 1906-09-01
HERMAN IN CELL,
CAN'T GIVE BOND
Girl Who Was to Have Been
His Bride RejoiCes at
Escape.

IN Arthur Herman. of zl30 Pennsyl-
yania avenue. who was arrested by the
police while he was arranging FOR his
marriage 20 Miss Matilda Bachier. Of
3G05 Fourteenth street. the Washington
police believe they have captured one
Of the cleverest vioIaters Of the law in
several States, Through his failure 20
give $500 bond. fixed yesterday by Judge
Mills. Herman is stin locked up and
viii probably remain in his cell until
his trial. September l3.
The police declare that Herman has
followed all sorts Of crooked games ana
is slick enough 10 put up almost any
kind OF scheme upon the unsuspecting.
His principal trick, II is said, is that Of
invading "A new town and making the
acquaintance of women with money
whom he victimizes. The police have
Information that Herman is wanted IN
several cities for having worked this
game
Miss Rachler. who was 10 have been
Herman bride is much gTieVed that
she was so badly disappointed. "Oh,
thought he was a nice man, and when
] found out All this terrible lot Of things.
why, IL was enough 10 kin me. But
am glad / aid not marry him. thanks 10
Miss StelnDach. While ] hated 10 un-
dergo such a shock, yet ] am just as
glad as / can be that / am not married
yet
The Washington times., 1906-09-01
IN FINANCIAL WORLD
AGGRESSIVE BUYING
IN UNION PACIFIC
London Rumor That Cana
dian Pacific viii Declare
Extra Dividend.

NEW YORK. Sept. E-The stock mar
ket opened somewhat confused. Anal
gamated Copper started in Is lower and
Pennsylvania and Northern Pacific "A
lower. United. States Steel common,
Chesapeake anc Ohio. and Colorado
Fuel and Iron, among others, were I'M
changed. St Faul opened a higher and
Anaconda Is higher. buJ the last men
toned quickly declined ~ per cent,
making "a net loss Of 3 peg cent. Atchi-
son and Southern Pacific gained Is per
cent each.
Although the stock market was called
professional because OF the absence OF
a large number of outside customers
and the scant attendance on the floor
the tone OF trading in the leading issues
was decidedly strong. with aggressive
buying In Union Pacific and AtChison.
Union Pacific made q new high record.
Atchison crossed l07 on moderate buying.
London was a moderate seller, less
than 1000 shares. II was current gossip
on the other side that Canadian Pacific
viii declare an extra dividend from the
proceeds of land sales.
Government bonds unchanged, railroad
and other bonds quiet
The market closed strong in tone, but
prices We're a shade or on account of
prOfit-taking.
The Washington times., 1906-09-01
Pig IRON MARKET
CAUTIOUSLY ACTIVE
The Iron Trade Review says:

The Iron Trade Review says.
The excitement chaTaCteTizlng The pig
iron situation Of the past fortnight has
subsidized to a considerable extent. and
the market has resolved itself into one
Of strong. but cautious and conserva-
tive. activity. Buying continues exceed
ingly brisk for delivery during the first
half Of 1907. at about SIS for Southern
No. .. foundry SIS for Northern No. ..
S17.75 10 SIS for BessemeT, and SIS for
basic. Despite their assertions that no
spot iron remained. producers have
made a number OF sales during the
week. in most cases at extremely high
prices. though a lot Of 10000 tons Of
Bessemer for last quarter delivery went
al the same figure as Is asked for next
year
The scrap market is strong by reason
OF heavy buying by dealers. who are
confident OF higher prices in the fall
though consumers as yet are not in
the market 10 any great extent.
The Washington times., 1906-09-01
May Repudiate Bryan.

But now everything is uncertain. The
Democratic party has gone conservative,
while its ACKNOWLEDGED leader has gone
radical. What viii happen? There are
some who think it is Sill possible that
Mr. Bryan might be repudiated before
1905 and q safe and sane member of
the party nominated. But should that
happen there would be TWO Democratic
parties. with either Bryan or Hearst
heading the radical one. Political lines
would be- broken and ancient affiliations
wiped out. There would, say these
prophets. be- a complete reorganization
OF party lines and relations. The safe
and sane Democracy would get the
support of the conservative and corpof-
ate Republican interests the extreme
radicals among Republicans would go
over 10 the radical Democracy and
there would be such "a mlN-up as has not
been known since the Democracy split
I'm 1850 and made the election of Lincoln
possible.
But among all the politicians there is
one note of reservation. They want
more time TO think They want 10 wait
until public opinion has in some wise
shaped itself They insist that il viii be
easier "a week or a month hence 20 tell
how much of a revolution AIR. Bryan has
wrought
The Washington times., 1906-09-01
WASHINGTON TEAM
DOWNS PRINCETON
University Wins Handily
intercollegiate Match at
Sea Girt.
WIMBLEDON TROPHY EVENT
Sixth MASSACHUSETTS, Captures First
Prize-ScOres of District
Marksmen.

SEA GIRT. n J, Sept. To-day
opened with the sun shining bright,
and as the men went to the targets a
pretty sun breeze was piOwing.
The regimental match shot off yes
terday was not completed until nearly
O'Clock. With forty teams competing
the Sixth Massachusetts won. with a
score o. ~ out of a possible 900 The
first prize is a trophy yaiued at $500, 10
become the permanent property Of the
organization winning IT three times;
medals to each member Of the team. and
$50. Second prize. s75. went to the Sec
ond Ohio. score. 75S; tnird prize, $50, TO
the first team Marine Corps. score, 1872.
and fourth prize. S25. TO the Seventy
first New York, score. 100.
The District teams are well down the
list with the following scores:
The Washington times., 1906-09-01
NEWELL TO ATTEND
IRRIGATION MEET
Chief Engineer of RecIama-
ton Service Leaves for
Boise, Idaho.

i. r. Newell. chief engineer Of the
United States Reclamation Service. de-
parted yesterday for Boise. Idaho. where
he viii attend the National Irrigation
Congress TO be held boa shat city Sep
TENDER 3 20 8. The Fourth Annual Con-
ference of the Engineers Of the United
States Reclamation Service will be in
session I'm Boise at the same time
There are now over 500 engineers and
assistants i'm the service carrying on
work through widely scattered localities
En- the arid West
Mr. Newell viii be absent several
weeks. visiting many Of the projects
now under way, and comforting with the
engineers i'm charge OF the work and
with prominent citizens and officials in
the West who are cooperating heartily
with the service.
The Washington times., 1906-09-01
REAL EGGS GROWN ON
EGG PLANT IN VIRGINIA

ZAZA. Va. Sept. Few egg plants
are being shipped from this point for
the very good reason that the local
supply exceeds the demand. Il is not
the ordinary egg plant that is raised
article
Perhaps the best liked vine Is the
Plymouth Rock egg plant which bears
LARGE brown eggs full of albumen.
The eggs from this plant grow in clus-
tiers of nine, and are gathered early in
the evening. When fried they cannot
be told from the product OF the hen. and
on every lunch counter in this vicinity
the hard-bolled product of the egg plant
is seen.
These eggs turn bad quickly. and they
are very susceptible TO excessive heat
The Washington times., 1906-09-01
MINIS AUGUST OUTPUT
IS 100000 COINS
Value Reaches $500, 100, Of Which
Ss,3sO,ooo Is in Gold
Pieces.

The monthly statement Of the Mint
Bureau of the coinage executed at the
minis Of the United States during Au-
gust shows a total Of l3.S200O0 pieces.
with a value Of 1888. 100 OF this G32 900
pieces were eagles and double eagles;
value Ss,3SO0O0; and 5.178,00O pieces Of
silver. amounting 70 1903 900. There We're
100000 1-cent pieces struck on be-
sides 2o00 900 flve-peso gold pieces for
Mexico and 10000 silver pesos for the
Philippine Islands, for which work no
charge except the cost of labor is made.
The Washington times., 1906-09-01
MEAT THIRTY YEARS OLD
RELISHED BY GUESTS

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. Sept. Buffalo
meat, guaranteed TO have been killed
thirty years ago. was the piece de re-
sistance Of a dinner enjoyed here bv
r. f. Easton. Of Anthony. Iowa; A. r.
Anderson. Of Little Sioux, Iowa, and
Jesse James. Of the Sioux City police
force.
While in the Bad Lands they were
the guests of G. r. Patterson, pioneer,
famous through South Dakota, who
had lived on his present ranch for forty
years As a souvenir of their trim he
gave them a siX-pOund piece Of buffalo
meat Thirty years ago he killed a
number of bUffalos on his ranch,
jerNed the meat and hung IL up on
trees where the climate cured il per
fectly.
The Washington times., 1906-09-01
ANTI-INJUNCTION BILL
DEFEATED IN DEBATE

The auti-injUnction LIN. which ms
been under consideration for some time
by the University Congress Of the
George Washington University. was
signauy defeated by a large majority
last night when the matter came up for
final vote
The passage Of the bin was urged by
1. r. Taylor. Of Illinois. and Jason Wa
terman, Of Michigan, and opposed by +.
d. COudeu, Of Massachusetts, and A. Q.
Hindman, Of Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1906-09-01
Will Not Plead Insanity.

Attorney Ambrose declared this morn
ing that at this time 10 was absolutely
impossible TO say what his clients line
Of defense would be. lie denied firrals
that his client would attempt to secure
her freedom through a plea Of insanity.
Miss Pickett. according 20 her at
torney. viii remain prisoner iu The
fail until she Is brought 20 Police Court
next Tuesday morning for preliminary
hearing. There are already four cases
pending against the woman, and the
police sav that it is probable before
The hearing 10 make out other cases
In this event the bond Of 5000 would
probably be greatly Increased by the
cnurt
The Washington times., 1906-09-01
BURGLAR CHOKED GIRL
UNTIL UNCONSCIOUS

WILMINGTON. Del. Sept. I--Awak-
eBed from her sleep by hearing q noise
ia her room. Ada Adams. aged fifteen
years. OF East Fifth street. arose from
bed and IN the darkness ran into q
burglar. The girl screamed. and the
robber choked her until she was insen-
sible and ~ified the bureau drawers, but
took nothing Of value. and fled out
through the back window.
When Mrs. Adams returned home she
found her daughter unconscious on q
sofa and badly bruised about the neck.
The Washington times., 1906-09-01
TO GATHER NEW IDEAS
FOR WASHINGTON BRIDGE

Orders have been issued by the Com
missioners for the engineer of bridges
to proceed To Philadelphia and New
York city end such intermediate points
as may be necessary. for the purpose of
inspecting railing and lamps used on
bridges The new ideas gained by the
engineer will be put into practice on
the Connecticut avenue bridge now I'M
der construction.
The Washington times., 1906-09-01
Prisoner Remains Retieent.

The detectives are still at work on
the case with a view 10 ascertaining the
fun extent of Miss F-ICkett's methods
and TO learn II she was aided in her un-
scrupulOus schemes by outsiders She
has not denied. 10 is said. that several
men conspired with hrr 10 launch ''bO-
gus" securities upon business men Fur
Their than this she is refiCent and VIII
not reveal the slightest shadow OF a
secret
The Washington times., 1906-09-01
FIRE DEPARTMENT INSPECTION.

COMMISSIONER Macfarland. accom-
panied by Acting Chief Frank Nichol-
son. of the Fire Department. win today
inspect No. a engine house, on Eighth
street. between ID and r streets north
west. Mr. mcfarland has inspected the
engine and truck houses every year
since he has been in Office and today
began his tour.
The Washington times., 1906-09-01
MISS PICKETT NOT
TO PLEAD INSANITY
Unable to Secure Release
Relatives in West Are
Appealed to.

Failing 10 raise enough money 10 Sc
cure her release the friends and rela-
tives Of Miss Ellen. alias "Eulalie'
Pickett. the woman accused OF forgery.
have almost abandoned their hopes 10
get her out Of jail Attorney William
r. Ambrose stated 10 a Times reporter
this morning that an appeal had been
made 20 the relatives OF Miss Puckett
in a Western State.
The Washington times., 1906-09-01

attentions Mr.. Hippre was paying
to Mss Wright
Paid Well for Secret.
One night last winter it is stated
cabman named Brennan was driving
Nipple from the depot TO the school
when the horse fell and was injured so
badly that it had TO be shot. Brennan
was bemoaning his loss when Nipple, it
is asserted. gave him 800 with which to
buy another horse, saying but do not
tell anyone where YOU were driving me.
. Miss Wright makes no secret OF Mr..
Nipples friendship. for her. When her
school was incorporated Nipple was
made president and Miss Wright secre-
ary-treasurer and principal.
In discussing the death of Mr.. Nipple,
Miss Wright said that the financier had
been one of her dearest friends, and that
IL was through him that she had been
enabled 20 make her start.
She Wore Exquisite Gowns.
Miss Wright. exquisltely gowned. was
seen at her school
Did ! know Mr.. Hipple?' she said in
reply TO a question. why OF course 1
did. He was one of the dearest friends
I had"
How long had you known Mr.. Hip
pIe?'
"Oh. several years. When I came to
BTyn Mawr it was as a teacher in a
private school Among the pupils was
Mr.. Nipples daughter. now dead Well,
the daughter and l became bosom
friends, and through her ! met her
father Il was always DESTROYS of
branching out for myself" Miss Wright
continued, and Mr.. Hipple agreed 10
he'll me- IN 81 a = sol of ny
own, and. In consequence. we tncorpor-
ated this school. After naming the Of
ficers we formed a board of directors. of
which Mr.. Nipples son was member"
The Washington times., 1906-09-01
Other Leaders in Match.

Capt. F. l. Graham led the army
contestants. gaining sixth place with
A. The other scores for the army
were. Captain Graham, A; Lieutenant
Clafton. SO: Lieutenant Whalen. -;
Sergt. r. c. Jackson, 90; Sergeant Da-
wilson So. Sergeant Agastini, "a: Lieu
tenant Parker. "a; Corporal Heffelfinger,
90. Sergeant Tate So, Corporal Grandyl
81. Sergeant MCEuCheTn. 81. Sergeant
Pickett, 81. Sergeant Sparrow, So Ser
gpaut Fox. %. Lieutenant Shaw, 2Si
Lieutenant Muma. %. captain Romeyn,
%: Maori Newcomb. y; ergt Robert
Johnson. %; Captain Wolf, 10; and Ser
geaut Skees. S.
Private j. +. Delach led the Marine
Corps team with 30. OJner scores were
Private Burdettle. "a; Captain Curtis.
SO: Sergeant Henderson, 80; Corporal An
drews. 90. Sergeant Scott %, Sergeant
Dehart. 81, Lieutenant BrannOn, %. Ser
geant Hingle. y. Sergeant LOnsdale, -,
Private Cousins p.
The navy scored as follows. L r.
Hughes, "A: Seaman Culver, 70. Sing
han. 81, j. s. EIgenman. 81. J. McClel-
Ian, d: A Il. Dahlene. IS. " F. Mar
win, %; A ". Cline. 2S; J. ". Wilcox, 25
The Washington times., 1906-09-01

Considerable criticism Of the PennsyI-
vania State banking law with regard to
bank examinations has been heard in
financial circles since the failure of the
Real Estate Trust Company. OF Phila-
delphia. IL is therefore not unlikely
that at the Pennsylvania State Bankers
convention IN that city next month the
question viii be taken up and radical
changes In the present law advocated.
The Washington times., 1906-09-01
The PrincerOnians Defeated.

George Washington University won
the intercollegiate match handily yes
terday afternoon from Princeton Uni
versItv. last years winner, by Ga points.
The winning score was: