davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-16
Our Congressman's Tribute to
Colorado.

In his speech on the Philippine tar
1 II bill, delivered in the national house
Of representatives January . last. our
congressman, the Hon. Robert ".
Bonynge paid the following glowing
tribute to Colorado and the Colorado
farmer:
The American farmer, Mr.. Chair
man, is entitled to as much considera-
tion from the American congress as
the little brown man across the Pacif-
ic. The people in my district are pa
triotic people. If they believed that
it was necessary for the honor of their
country that the beet sugar industry
of which they are so proud should be
menaccd or even destroyed they would
sacrifice it gladly upon the altar of
patriotism. They do not believe that
it is either necessary or wise that they
should be subjected to such risk or
asked to make the sacrifice.
1--WE listened the other day to a
most eloquent and entertaining de-
scription Of the trip taken last sum
ner by certain members of this house
to the Philippine Islands. 1 would
take you gentlemen with me today up
on another trip. would take you to
fair Colorado, where the sun shines
the brightest, the sky is the clearest
and the air is the purest, where all
life is one continual JOY from the rise
of the early morning sun until 1t sinks
below the snow-capped peaks of our
eternal mountain range. the very
treasure house of the nations wealth
| would take you to the farms that
have been titled by American farmers
who left their homes in the east, trav-
eled across what you knew in your
boyhood days as the great American
desert, and who have by their indom-
table will and their indomitable cour-
age converted that desert into rich
and fertile farms, the home of Ameri-
can citizens. rearing American fami-
lies and American children for the
discharge of American citizenship
| would take you to the beet fields Of
Colorado and show you the wonderful
change and Improvement that this
new industry has brought about"
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-16
HABIT TO BE ENCOURAGED

The mother who has acquired the
habit OF keeping on hand bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saves
herself q great amount of uneasiness
and anxiety. Coughs, colds and Group,
to which children are susceptible, are
quickly cured by its use. 1t counter
acts any tendency OF a cold to result
in pneumonia, and If given as soon as
the first symptoms OF Group appear, il
will prevent the attack, This remedy
contains nothing injurious and moth.
crs give it to little ones with feeling
Of perfect security. Sold by all drug.
oiSta
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-16
Notice to Teachers.

Teachers interested in the Reading
Circle work are requested to meet
Saturday, February II, 1905, at l.3O
p. m. in the office of the county sup
erintendent.
The It'll, 9Th, 9th and 10th chapters
of the Louisiana Purchase will be dis
cussed; also the chapter of School
Sanitation and Decoration.
Teachers will find this work exceed
ingly helpful, and are most earnestly
urged to attend and come prepared to
take part in the discussions.
Most sincerely
ALICE G. BOWER, Sup't,
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-16
For Rent.

Two RANCHES, lGO acres each: good
water rights; can all be cultivated.
Situated in sections IL and Is, town
ship IL, range Al. All under the
Julesburg reservoir, Sedgwick county,
fifteen miles from Julesburg, Colo.
MURTo & HUMPHREYS,
Sl9 18th st. Denver, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-16
FRlGlirFULl.Y BURNED

Charles w. Moore, q machinist, of
Ford City, Pennsylvania, had his
hand frightfully burned in an electric
al furnace. He applied Bucklen' 5
Arnica Salve with the usual result
quick and perfect cure. Greatest
healer on earth for burns, wounds.
sores, eczema and piles. 25 cents at
the Julesburg Drug companY's store.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-16
THE YELLOW FEyER GERM

has recently been discovered. 1t bears
o close resemblance to the malaria
germ. To free the system from dis
ease germs, the most effective remedy
is DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Guaran-
teed to cure all diseases due to malar-
ia poison and constipation.2 25 cents at
the Julesburg Drug Company's store.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-16

Good looks bring happiness. Our
friends care more for us when we meet
them with clean, smiling face, bright
eyes sparkling with health, which
comes by taking HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. IS cents G. La
velle.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-16
IHE BEST pllYSlC

When you want 4 physic thnt is mild
and gentle, easy to take and pleasant
in effect, take Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets. Price % cents.
Every box warranted. Get a free
sample at any drug store and try
.ha-n
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-16

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. E w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. % cents.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-16
Hides Wanted.

l will pay the highest market price
for hides of all kinds, delivered to me
in Julesburg
c. S. BANGHART.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
MANY GAMES FOR COLUMBIA
Baseball Schedule Approved-Team to Make
Southern Trim This Year

Oliver x Doty manager OF the Columbia base
season yesterday. The most important change
last year Is the addition OF Southern trip in
which the meets the Naval Academy ar An
napoIs, George Washington University, Johns Hop
kins and the Baltimore baseball club. No game
has been arranged with Harvard Besides the
Southern trip. there will be otherS-ons I'd the
State. when Syracuse and Cornell will be the op-
team will play Amherst, Trinity. williams and
Wesleyan.
There was some trouble the approval OF III.
schedule by the committee student orzanIxa-
TONS because OF the Wesleyan game and the num-
Der Of out OF town games. After several changes
had been made II was decided TO play the Wesleyan
game The schedule follows:
March IS Polytechnic Insttuts on South Field. March
81, Stevens Institute on South Field
April l. Pratt Institute on South Field. Aprf N.v~
York University South Field; United
Naval academy al Annapolis April Is Johns Hopkins
and the BaltiInore baseball club Baltimore; April IA
George washington University at Washington; April 81
west Point at West Point: A.r Is. University OF Penn
sylvahla a. american League Park; April IS Yale at
May Seton Han at South Orange: Nav . svr.cu,.
at Syracuse; May S. Cornell ithaca May n laaye,te
az South Field; May la University Pennsylvania az
philadelphia May is. Cornell League PARK
May O. Crescent Athletic Club Bay Ridge
June 2 Fortham az Fordham; s. Trinity AZ Ha-
ford June 8. Amherst Amherst; Z wssieyan AZ
Mddstowni June 3. Amherst Amherst. June VIII
Jams at Wiliamstown-
Two other games not yet ARRANGED for will prob-
ably be played in New-York. one on May % and en-,
other June L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
CHAMPIONSHIP RACQUETS
Laurence Waterbury Wins His
Match from dustin Potter.

Boston, Feb 2s.-Lawrence Waterbury, OF New
York. the American racquet champion, defeated
Austin Potter. OF this city. IN hard fought game
to-day in the national tournament which IL now
going on at the Boston Athletic Association This
was the second day OF play.
Mr.. Waterbury had to work hard TO beat his
opponent At times his voleying was weak ana
cratic, but otherwise his game was strongly
played The champion won the drst game by the
score Of IS to Z In the second game Mr.. Water
bury was unsteady and lost to Mr.. Potter by the
score OF to Is. The third was well contested. Mr.
Waterbury finally winning with the score OF 10 to
L. After poor start in the fourth game. Mr..
Waterbury rallied and won the fifth and ths match
by score OF Is TO O.
G. H Brooks OF Philadelphia. won his match BY
default from E. Hewitt. OF New-York.
TIL. final match OF the day was between II. d.
Scott and c. G. winslow. both OF this city Mr.
Scott defeated H A. Colby. OF New-York, yester-
dav by default, while MIR. Wtnslow won from y =
Gregg OF Philadelphia, by three straight games
MI Scott had little difficulty In dereatins MI
Winslow in three straight sets. His WORK was
brilliant throughout and the last set was the only
-Four matches are scheduled for tomorrow. The
summary follows:
National Championship second round1,La.-
Boston i5W7 SIS IAI2 Io--l5. l5-s G a Brooks
Philadepha, defeated E Hewitt Nsw-York, By esfaut
H o. Scott Boston. defeated Q. g. Winsiow Sosfon
Is4 49, ELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
INDOOR LAWN TENNIS.
Fisher and Grant Win Their Way to
Final Round for Title.

Play In the national championship indoor lawn
tennis tournament brought down TO the
final round for both singles and doubles yester-
day on the courts OF the 7th Regiment arnory.
66th-st and Park-ave The ex-metropolitan
champion Edwin P. Fisher. and Wylie c. Grant,
former holder of the indoor title. will meet IN
the final round of the singles. while in the dou-
bles Harold II. Hackett and Frederick b. Alex
ander will play Grant and Irving c. Wright TOT
the championship The latter pair yesterday
won the best competition OF the day. They met
Edwin P. Fisher and Hugh Talant in the semi
final round and defeated them without the loss
of set by score OF "a, TO.
Previous to the playing of this match both
Grant and Fisher had won in the singles. Grant
faced Theodore Roosevelt Pell in one half OF the
serli-fnai round. He at the top OF his game.
and he Pell out in two sets by a score OF
GO. 6-3 Fisher experienced little difficulty
with H. L. Westfall the young player OF the
Kings County Lawn Tennis Club, who was
beaten by a score OF 6-S. Ga.
Because OF the showing Of Fisher and Tai
liant a team q good match was looked for
IN the playing Of the doubles semi-f1nal. II was
spectacular match from start to finish. the
steadiness OF Grant and Wright pulling them
through some tight places. Wright esps-
cially clever in placing for points. Occasionally
Grants terrific smashing went astray, but he
made up for these lapses by his service. which
was strong. From their side OF the net both
Fisher and TaIlant relied a hard hitting and
driving game. Tallant erratic and he lost
many Of the points for his side by returning the
ball into the net or driving IL beyond the court
lines. The match was finished In a poor light.
The final rounds in both the singles and dou-
bles which carry with them the national cham
pionship title. will be played this afternoon at
= o'clock The summary OF yesterdays play
follows:
National championship singles tsen-hnal round)-Ed-
win p Fisher. West Side Lawn Tennis Club II
L Westfal. Kings County Lawn Tennis
6-S 6-3; Wyfe c. Grant, New-Tork Lawn Tennis
defeated Theodore Roosevelt Peli. NeuYork
CLUB, e. e-3.
National championship doubles lsern-nnA roundl-yIs
G Grant and Irving c. Wright, New-York Longvood
Cricket Club Of Boston defeated Edwin p Fisher and
Hugh Tallant. West Side Lawn Tennis Club, e. Is.
Consolation singles hrs round(-Fing Smith defeated
A. L. Hoskins by default
Second round-King Smith defeated W Ro-enbaurn.
"a -: Harry E. Al.-u defeated Shepard By
default; William 3, Crasu, tr.. defeated ". Il
by default; Morris 3 Julio II stenach.-
6-1 "a
semi-fnal round-Harry r. Allen defeated King Smith.
e-1 g.; William B. Craxin. r., defeated Morris s.
Clark 4-6. So. 12-10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
ENTRIES AT NEW-0RLEANs.
FAIR GROUNDS

Ffrss race ts;x fursengs)Tom Mankins 10s Lazy Ray
19l Norwood Ohio. 108: Bons5raks I03; Kirby.
lez Many Thanks, 100; Triple silver 100 sea Voyage
so Request -; Marry Belle. 81; Indigestion, 81.
second race lfour and Onehalf furIOngs- is
salvisa 1Oe Black Mate 1O7: Judge ~svey lea: Black
burn lo4; Clad Pirate. sS Bud HILL eS; Our Own s.;
Mamie K. 90 =
Third tstx furloHgs-Ths Cure 11S: Whorfer H.
HortensIs III Invtncfble. iO9 Adeads IOS Scotch
Dance, 100; Dr. Coney, 20: Ptnsticker SO.
Fourth race tBoston Club Handicap miIs and ztx-
teentnl-Pnh Ffnsn us: Rams Horn. lis; Valentine
4Io Az RsVolr 10; Little Scout 100: De Reszks los;
LADY Navarro 100: Losstils, 101: Aur1aser 8S Foot
LSats teyor1re. 81 COnSuelo II OF:
Nine %; Monaco Maid. 81: Ben Hudder, I05
Couple Phil Finch and Rams Horn. Williams Entry. q
Nalenl1ns and Ben Holder. Shields
Eavors ahd Monaco Maid Coldoatt entry BIsnnsn-
worth and Au Revor. Bennett entry.
Erth race (two milesl-Nones IO5: Aurlrnzsts- f0f.
Soionlst 1O1 Cloverlsnd 100; Brooklyn 100 Paul az
s1lcAory corners. so Bowler 50. Goo Goo Czsnsr
81: LADY Fonse, ST: All Scarlet e5
sL1n race ellls ana twenty yardsr-Bisunslwo-h
fSs I'M ~ Atwood ~ Lou Woods 1Os Avoid
1Voi ZIG E1ai lOos North " nd. 1O7.
Edgardo 1o4; Nine, 1o4 Wedgwood IOl: BsschWood 81
seventh race mile and seventy ya-ds-AcWfarns 100
Ssnor 1OS AraoO. lOT; Tenn burn 1O5 Jonn Ra75ooa
iSs Ta 20eeP; !o4: Shu5 1o4; DecOrason lO4 Dro
rank Green. 100; Marvin Neal 90: Bitter Brown S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
The standing to date is as follows:
THE BOSTON DOG SHOW.
Celtic Badger Beaten Again in
Class for Irish Terriers.

Boston Feb. 22-The Judging Of the Irish terriers.
which was not reached yesterday account of the
large number Of entries in the other classes held
the chief interest to-day at the bench show OF the
New-England Kennel Club. The show an
end tonight
The feature OF the morning Judging the
double defeat Of the Rev. Father oGorman's Celtic
Badger by G. S. Thomass Endcline Ignite In the
classes for Irish terriers Celtic Badger met his
first defeat at the New-York show but a second
was not looked for
In the class for whippets the Bay View Kennels
took six out Of seven prizes. the only other winner
in this class being Miss Anna B. Lewis's Lans-
downe Roiyat Resale. The Red Brook Kennels
took all the prizes offered for poodles There was
q big field OF French bulls and the NeIlcote Ken
nes carried away four prizes. with NeIlcote Gamin
and Nellcote Lovette
In the special classes for collies which were
judged in the afternoon, all OF the eight prizes Of
fered went TO Samuel Unternyer.
Baron. owned by E. D. Walsh, OF New-York car
RED OF the medal offered for the best bulldog born
and bred In the United States. and Thomas w
Lawsons Dreamwold Miss Monarch captured the
medal for the best bitch born and bred in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
HARVARD GETS GAMES.
Intercollegiate Meet Goes to Soldiers
Field This Year.

The annual field meeting OF the intercollegiate
Amateur Athletic Association will be held at
Soldiers Field Cambridge. this year. This was
decided at Joint meeting of the executive ana
advisory committees Of the association at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last night. Both Columbia
Oval. williamsbridge. and Franklin Field Phiia-
delphia. were mentioned. but the majority OF
the members favored Soldiers Field as the
games rightfully belong to Harvard this year.
1t was decided to present to the annual meet
ing to-day two amendments to the bylaws. The
first is that the number of entries each college
is entitled to make be increased from eight TO
twelve, and that each college be allowed to start
five men IN each event
The second, which is by far more important, is
that the executive committee be allowed to
declare dividends at it's discretion to those coll
leges having ten starters divided among at
least three events. This dividend will be gov
erned by the number of miles the athletes travel
to the games and the number of starters
The amendment further provides that the total
amount paid out in dividends shall not ex-
coed the net receipts of the previous field meet
ing. This amendment will probably be passed
without any opposition, as 1t Is favored by
both the large and small colleges.
letter was received from Caspar whitney,
asking the association to contribute to the fund
which is being raised to send the American
athletes to the Olympic games this year. 1t
was unanimously decided to contribute $500 to
the fund This is one of the largest amounts
thus far given.
Michigan and Rutgers It was announced.
have forfeited membership in the association.
as they have failed to comply with the bylaws,
which require that a college be represented by
at least three at the annual field meeting
In two successive years They Will be dropped
from the association at the annual meeting to-
day.
Applications for membership were received
from Dickinson, Brown and Dartmouth. The
latter two will probably be admitted to mem
bership to-day, while Dickinson. it was said.
would probably be held over until next year.
The committee medals. which was ap-
pointed year ago. reported that its had Sc
lected design made by Charles Hamann a
sculptor. of this city, and that $500 had been
appropriated for the design and die. These new
medals will be awarded at the annual field
meeting this year.
The record of II feet ga inches in the pole
vault made by W. r. Dray, of Yale, at Frank
lin Field last year. and the record Of 1853 In
the half mile, made by E. B. Parsons, Yale. at
the same place and time, were allowed. il was
announced.
Those present at the meeting were W. ".
Stillman, Yale, president; Howard Fitzpatrick
New-York University, secretary; W. c. Motter,
Princeton, treasurer; J. r Hoyt, Columbia
and W. G. Graves, Harvard; advisory commit
tee, G. T. Kirby, Columbia: II. r. Geyelin
Pennsylvania, and Thornton Gerrish, Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
CITY PARK.

xFirst race two nilesl-BIus Mint fos; ida
ca Miss Mamie L. 90 80 @-@s-~
SECOND race (stesplechase short cOurss)-Dr Now
Hn Io4t Lights Out. ISL; Oliver Me- I52; Sweet Jana
IL: scnoomaste-, las; Ohio King. las: Evands- I44
C0srus 49, Crsolin. 142; Wild Range Iss Parnassrs
Me- MS, James H Reed 1s5: Little waIly. 12s; Bsst
Third race (haudicap: six furlongs)-lonst iss;
0ry II lsl; Roeinhood. l25: Devout ia; Kargu. 1911
t1ustec 100; Quinn Brady 1885, Lucy young i02; Cap-
taHo 80; Pitktn 30; Palm Dale. Matte Bu-nppo 81
foaTth race (RespesS Handicap.
teent4 niIesl-Grenade 12s: Alma Dufour 194; Deoa
LIZ benVoho. no. ST. Tannany los; C7arnsh. les.
sailor Boy, 100; Huzzah 90; GoIdic SIS Forsgasr 81
sanction. co. Jetsan. 90.
Alma Dutour and Goldic. Co-rfsan
Sanction. J. Arthur entry
Firtn race tone and one-half III,
Sharavnc los: Berry Hughes los: Safety Light f5fi
81 Lou NJ. %: Siss IS
sixsh race (sx and one-haIf furlongs)-Crsols in.
los; Mint sauce los; Braden. I05 Bensonhurst leti
MAY Worth Jos Doctor Dan 1o2; Foreigue-. ioa;
Slrton Boy. 100: Marco. 100: WoodShads. Adare.
e7 Brushton- 81: Suzanne Rocarore s5 Oddost.a. IS
seventh race (seven furlongs)-EiIiott ia: Free
oooter III: Arthur Gunner los: Auditor los: Flori-
ss! io6: Envoy los; Quinn Brady, los; Baron 5sasr.
le5i Pathos 100; Adesso "a; BesoniR 50; Gold
Coin. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
EXHIBITION GAMES ARRANGED.
The Giants and superbas Will Play Many
Ante-Season Games

John J. McGraw, manager Of the champion
Giants completed his plans yesterday for de-
parture for the South on Tuesday afternoon. leav-
ing $50 o'clock via the New-York Central
The party viii consist Of McGraw. Christy Mathew
son, Henry Mathewson, Mike Donln. Billy Gil
bert. Dahlen and Lauder Wiltse viii join the
team at Syracuse. and Fitzgerald, the catcher.
al Albany. Every preparation has been made for
the reception of the team at Memphis on Thurs
day morning. Work has been started on the
grounds TO have them in condition, that the
team will lose no time IN getting TO work letter
from Mertes and Browne stated that they had
started from the Coast and would be at the train
ing camp time.
A game was scheduled yesterday to be played at
the Polo Grounds with Manhattan College on April
L. the day before the opening OF the league season.
In addition, games have been arranged with Utica
on April g and with the Newark club Of the East
ern League, at Newark. on April 10 The schedule
of exhibition games follows:
March p % and 81. Nashville: March 25 Mem
phis; March and April Louisville: April 2 Ind
Annapolis; April and l. Columbus April 5. Wheel
ing; April Z, Yale Polo Grounds: April 6, Prov-
the Polo Grounds; April II, Manhattan College at
ark
The team viii get back to Nsw-York from its
Southern trip on April 6.
! The Brooklyn players viii go to Columbia. s. c.,
for early training. and Will have report on
! March L The following exhibition games have
4 been arranged:
March 20 and q, Detroit Americans, at Augusta
Ga March p g ana - Detroit americans az Golum-
s. C: April Z. Danville. at Danville w. Va; April
3. Washington. at Washington, and April 10 Balti-
more. at Baltimore.
ready for the opening game Of the league season
4 on April q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
ON THE GOLF LINKS
Boston Waves Claim to Tr-C;t,,
Match-Courses Suggested

IL begins 20 look as II the first annual cha
p.onship tournament Of the women's Ea.,.-
Golf Association may be held over cour,a =
this section or at Atlantic City. It had ba.-
practically settled that this tournament. In Co.
Junction with the trf-city team nnatcba. -
tween the Boston. Philadelphia and Mstrono,.
tan association. was to take place IN Inn. =
the links Of the Brae Burn Country Club. Wa.
Newton. Mass The decision Of the execu,,-.
committee OF the United States Golf Assocsa,to-
to hold the wonen's national championship thar.
caused change OF plans. however
Mrs. e F. Sanford president OF the Won.-.
Eastern Golf Association. on learning Of -
decision OF the parent body. took the stand m,
1t would not only be detrimental TO the new "A.
ISOLATION. but possibly to the national as well.
have both tournaments held IN the vicinity \
Boston She addressed a letter TO the Boston
women's Golf Association the subject ana
suggested that II Boston would waive its clair,
to the tri-city team match for the Griscom
trophy. which viii be held In conjunction Win
the first annual tournament Of the new BODY
that New-York would reciprocste when It's tu-,
came Mrs Sanford has been notified that Dos,
ton Is willing 70 waive It's claim and viii rnak.
the change II il is sanctioned by the philadelphia
women
Mrs Sanford has now addressed the Deal Dol.
Club. the Atlantic City Country Club and ths
New,Haven Country Club with view to noId
ing the double fixture. and final choice win IA
made from one Of the three courses.
An annual team match between the Eastern
and Western Women's Golf associations Il also
being agitated by Mrs. Sanford. In fact shs
has been negotiating with the Western BODY
through Mrs. A. T. n. Brewer. It's president
Mrs Brewer Is enthusiastic on the subject and
when the matter was placed before the Western
organization II voted unanimously IN It's favor
The plan IA TO have this East Us. West match
take place IN conjunction with the women's ra-
tfonal championship at Brae Burn next October
either the day before or the Saturday prior 10
the start OF the tournament There would "a
about fifteen players on a side, and Mrs Brewer
writes that her association has a number az
strong players who would be only too willing 70
make thu trip East.
The annual meeting OF the New-York Col.
Club will be held at the Astor House on wednss-
day. March Z. at 8:15 D. n Election OF oficsrs
and other business will be transacted Tbs
ticket presented by the nominating COMMITTEES
follows:
Managers for three years-Edward G. Robin
son, Louis r. Taylor. William E Trull. tr.: Jus
tus NJ. Scranord and John Clingen; manager
for one year-Alexander J. Watson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
WEST POINT BASEBALL SCHEDULE

4eIexrAph % rrfbuna1
West Point. N Y. Feb. 23-Ths cadet es.snau
schedule has been completed, and the ART rama
will take place on April Ia 1t consists OF rourt,sn
games, all OF which viii be played at West Po,n,
with the exception OF the navy game which VIII
take place at ANNAPOLIS The cadets VIII start in
door practice shortly under the coaching of r. 4,
Houie. Of Cohoes. N. T.. who will be head coach
this season The schedule follows:
April Il. Rutgers; April Il. Johns Hopkins: An-a
Il. Columbia; April 70. New-York University and
April IS Wesleyan ~
May 2 Yale: May s. Trinity: May q oeorx.,ovr.
May Il Fordham; May i6, Pennsyivanta STAT CO
.ege; May - I'd Reg ment. N. G.. n r: Nav ~
ment, N G.. N. Y. ~ ''h Hesi-