davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-25
VAR|AS NOT|C|AS

La Corte de Washington b. f..
llado en- el pleiso de 10 Aeforita Ange'
lima Lara, contra don Antonio Ortega,
confirmsndo la sentencis de la Corte
Federal que le condsn6 q pagar & 10
demandAnte $4,000 de indemnixa xaci6n,
La distipguida tAmilia de don
Federico Gala f. trasladA ~ residen.
cia temporalmsnte & MarAi.
Una americans llamada MARY
Ward fue asiItlda aver en- 10 sals de
de socorroS de variaa quemaduras
leves 81 dorSo de 10 mano dereeha,
Con toda oportunidad van "
traslaeE 1doae a santurcs variau ia
miliaS de San Juan, temsrosoE de no
conseguir casas q la llegAda del vs-
rano, que parecs hA de ser muy tuerte
On cate afio. FL calor quo 20 viens
sintiendo en- prlmsvsra % insoporsa-
BILE.
En 10 reuni6nIds aver del Eiecuti
vo Sc aprobo una ordenarEa Autoriz IN.
do al Supervisor de elecciones para
coneedsr permiSoE q los coleeIos elsc
toralss que verdaderamsnts nscesiten
prorrogar les horas de inIcripciores.
Mr. Lyons podr& extendsr dicho tiem'
po q dos horAs, de cinco & aiete de II
noche Los sgsntes de inlcripeiones
percib.rau una retrihuci6n por dichAs
oras de trabaio,
Aver preSent6 Mr.. A. U. Weis
10 rsnuneia de Official de aetas del
Conseio EiecutiVo, Dichl renuncia
Iepdra efecto el primero de JunIo.
En- Ell vapor sMonserratS llegt
De Esp"fA una preclosa irnsgen de la
PurfsIma Conception, con dsatino &
Ia iglesia de Aibonito.
Ell i)ven y sItimAble amigo
don Victor del Vale z sno hE
elunclado el cargo Qus dssempe Il aba
,n Ii Administraci6n de Oorreoa de
San Juan.
-Ms1InS Sc vsrid ,ar "a exkmsnes
para Ell aervicio civil, en- lol Ialones
lie la CamArA de DslegIdoU
-Noticias de GusyAnilla dicen
lus h'y allf grandss dsIeoI dc que ps
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-25
DESDE Il HUDSON

(Continuaci6n de Ia pdginG sg)
puesto, el capital que 30 suscribira
por las cAsAs bancArlas y fnancistau
ser& al menos de $3.50. 100000 90, y ss.
gda Sc dice, podra llegar q $50 6 400
millonss de peaoH.
AL iniciarse 10 Idea para formAr
un sindicato para tai ohieto, Sc crey6
aufcIents un capital de Sl00. 900. 900,
pero han aldo tsntaS las personAs que
han querido tomar parts, y tan vastos
los cApttsles que ae han puesto { 10
disposition, que ae ha dispuesto 70
que el capital ser& de $3.50 900 .OOO0.
El Fsrro cRrril de PensglvAnis
hs ordenado reeientemente 10000 CD.
rroS de cArgA segdn ell nuevo modelo
dc ArmIs5n de acero y los que costa
ran prtxlmamente $23 600 000 Con
esta nuevA orden completa esa compa.
ffs psdidoE por so 600 carros de ID
mismA elAIe que le han de eutregar
dursnte ell ado de 1907 para poaerloa
4 tanclonAr embellishments J poder
entonces atendsr III transporte de las
inmenSAs cantidadea de productos que
hoy SO pierden en- las regIones distan.
les en- los EstAdos Unidos por 10 o.,
CAGES de cArroE de trAnSporte.
nnHwaamnaanl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-25

por ID comiai6n do gobisrno local con
facultades para trssladarse & aquel
sitio euantas veees 10 erea eonvsnien.
ts; 8 por IN comite especial. Tfiut Is
10 enmienda del Attorney.
El Comite de 10 Judicial iLform6
sobre una moci6n del doctor BArbo'
-.
Fate, On la pasada sssi6n, propu'
80 que las quejas formuladas On asun'
tos electorales contra 10 policfs On
vsz do ir al JETS pasaran al Conseio
Eiesutivo para 81 discussion y exk.
men. Fl Comite 90 do opinion que el
Consejo no tiene Atribueiones en- I'M
asunto que por 10 ley 90 do incumbsn'
cia del gobernador.
Por consiguisnts. el Consejo no
tiene facultades para requsrir del jefe
de 10 policfa 10 investig sci6n do las
denuncias que contra los gusrdias se
tormulen. La Comisi6n de 10 judicial
propuso, sin emba'go, como enmien.
da& 10 mocl6n, que sl Supervisor do
Elecciones remitA las Qusias contra
10 policla en- asuntos electorAles al
G obernador y no al iefe, somo era
eoatumbre; al oil Gobsrnador tendl &
OCCASION do eonocer por Of mismo el ca.
raeter de les denurcias.
El Supervisor tsndra facultades
para denunciar hechos contra sl siste
ma electoral que cometan no solo los
o6ciales y policias insulares sino que
tambien los miamos jefes.
Faeron aprobados algunos antici-
pos de ayuntsmientos On 10 isla. No
habiendo mas asuntos do que tratar 20
levant6 10 session & las cinco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-25
CONSEJO EJECUTIVO

Moc6n denunc poca sconE
Gobeador formuenE pueblo
Observation-Disclosures.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-25
COrresp0nsal.

New York Mayo IL de 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-25
Re d da de un cabaII9

4 don Guillermo Rdiz Pefa, vecI.
no de- bsrrio de SB oquer6ns en 10 ju'
risdicsi6n de laI Pledras, le h2 sIdo
SuStsAido de Iu eatAncia, un cAballo
color zaino oHcuro, co no de ocho
amos de edAd, alzAdA seis cuartas y
media, cola y copete escAsoE, y mar
csdo Y P en Las mAsAS, psso msdudeo,
andadura eorta y trots. TIene Ia pun.
ia del rabo corta de mordedura de
otro cGbsllo.
El que preRente dieho cAbAllo & su
due6), Eera g,ati8cado. 3-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-25
GRAN HOteI.reStauaAt 'IXGLATERRA
HOTEL De PRIMER ORDEA

Tstuan 10 l1~Cruz y FOrtaIeza q.
Ssnuids sxprsamsns para Hsts Sapssidad PAH s's pa
sasIss stuaoioa Ia sGatrea vists Ia bahia las
lds 1staGa ssuz yFsraaa 81 tssss vsatlsas Dc h
ea1itaL R ssmsdsERsisr Do Las AAaias Ssas dgaan:ns
indspsnaisns para aas Besds s ~ d Agssts g sdsm
del pass ssHgss Dc ssnAss s sssA asrissHs gssts
nasaGss. STaA de ssTTuasS 10 sjs. 1stVTsss aasess
e ea Aaa sAsAsaaaaGiERE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-25
Glasses de |ng''66s

I'm caballsro americana y su se
nora, que hAblan el csstellano, eItkn
tormsndo olaseS de ipg'es. Las lee
clones solo cuestan IS centavos una,
para sQuellos que comiencen shora.
La instruction ierk superior. Leccio.
res q dom'cllio, 19icAments para Sc
1orAH
Iutormes, So! SO, Mirsdor u i.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-25
Fl BANcO POPULAR

de Eoo1l01n{dS Y Pr6Std7n0s de San Juan
de Puerto. Rico, fatndado en- 1. S9S.
Hace prestAmos hipotecarios con
garanna personal 6 con dsp6sito de
alhAjas y otros vAlores.
Admite imposiciones de-. dinero,
eGpide documentos de fanzaS por aT.
quileres de casas y habitaciones memo.
res, J paga el POO de intereG aobre
cAntidades en- cuenta corriente con el
'uAo de cheques para disponer de los
tondos AbonAndo el miamo intares de
6 p, 0l0, de acusrdo con los RsglAmen.
tnE que cada libreta contiene. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-25
UA BUEA |NFORME

Llamamos 10 atsnci6n acsrca del
informe del Comit6 judicial que pu'
blicAmos en- 10 noIa del Conssio Eie'
cutivo, sobre Las denuncias que se
formulan coatrA 10 policia insulAr On
asuntos electorales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
MORE PRIZES FOR
GREAT DANE DAGOBERT

Champion Dagobert, great Dane dog,
owned by William Curtis Hill of this city,
the acknowledged premier champion Of his
breed in this country, has again. usual.
swept the board at the great Madison
Square Garden show. He startled the dog
world. when as puppy in 1904 he was first
shown at this, the biggest show in the
world, and won five first prizes, in every
class in which he could be entered. He has
consistently won ever since, being shown
at all the largest SHOWS in the country.
meeting and defeating the pick of his breed
champions of this and other countries. For
the last three years the Madison Square
Garden show has ranked as the largest
IN the world, and the winners here conse-
quently the most priced. Champion Dago-
pert. pure black is the largest of his
breed being shown. has so far won about
forty frsts. blue ribbons and as many spe-
Gals. cups. medals and trophies He is now
but three years old, with every indication
OF continuing his triumphant career for
several years to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
CLOSE STRUGGLE
FOR SQUASH HONORS

NEW YORK. February 15.-Pronounced
by experts and oniookers generally as
one of the most interesting matches yet
played in the semi-finais of the tourna-
ment for the Harvard Clubs squash
championship the match yesterday be-
tween w. A. Burden and J. H Hunt
aroused no end OF excitement as 1t pro-
crossed. The first game fell to Mr.. Bur
den by the close score of 1872. Clever
plays were frequent. and when. in the
second game. Mr.. Hunt succeeded in scor-
ing by 1913 partizanship ran high as to
the probable winner of the match.
Victory finally went to Mr.. Burden who
however, generously congratulated his
doughty opponent upon his highly credi-
table display. The third game was won
by score of 15--10. The full score
therefore. was In favor of Mr. Burden by
1872, 1915 and 15-10.
1t is expected that the Tournament, which
has done much to arouse dormant ath-
letics in the ranks of the clubs members
may end on Saturday afternoon. games
continuing tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
PRESIDENTS CUP FOR
BIG YACHT RACE

BOSTON, February 15.-The German
American international yacht races talked
of since last summer. to be held off Marble
head next fall, are now assured. a cable
gram was received by the officers of the
Eastern Yacht Club from Admiral Baran-
don of the German navy. who has been
ieputized by Emperor William 10 act as
chairman OF the race committee of the I'M
perial Yacht Club TO arrange the contests
stating that three German boats VIII be
sent over to America TO compete in Septem-
Der against three yachts representing the
United States President Roosevelt stands
sponsor for the cup offered for the winning
nation. It viii be permanently held by the
victor. A return race will be held a. Kiel
next year, and for this Emperor William
has authorized ADMIRAL Barandon to offer a
similar trophy.
The word from the Kaiserlicher Club has
been expected for more than a week, and
some anxiety was aroused by its failure to
arrive fearing that The projected contests
would have to be postponed until 10iH- A
month ago Prof. Busley. the German yacht
ing authority, oabled the Eastern Club ac-
cepting the invitation for q race series sug-
yested last summer TO the Germans by
fholkzn4n Harry Howard who was then
abroad. The k1ieer. while approving the
tdea. toak Il unAer aAF1snenaue ard So he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
LED GOLF FIELD
BY A SINGLE STROKE

pinch URST. N. c.. February 15-An
even hundred amateur players started in
the second annual st. Valentines golf
tournament ninety-one turning in cards
and four divisions of sixteen each quail
flying for the match play rounds for the
Presidents, Secretary's, Treasurer's and
Captains cups.
c. L. Becker of the Woodland Golf Club
Auburndale, Mass. led the field with 49,
having duplicate rounds of Il. thus WIN
ming the gold medal offered by a single
stroke from w. G. Thomas of the Glen
Ridge Golf Club, New Jersey, who made
81. Charles B. Fownes of the Oakmont
Club, Pittsburg. was third with 85, and
Lewis E. Wardwell Of Camden, Me-. fourth,
with Sc.
Perfect golfng conditions prevailed and
the Country Club house was thronged with
spectators during the entire day. There
are cups for the winners and runnersup
in each division. as well as cups for the
winners of the consolation division to be
made up of those who lose in the first
round at match play.
The leading scores are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
TELLS HOW LOU
DILLON WAS DOPED

SAN FRANCISCO. February 15.--An ail-
davit was made yesterday in regard to the
race at Memphis between Major DeImar and
Lou Dillon, by A H. Fehr, a veterinary
surgeon, who says that he was official vet
erinarian of the Memphis Racing Associa-
ton at the time the horses contested for the
IS 1000 gold cup.
In his sworn statement. he says:
AT the time of the trotting race meeting
at Memphis when the celebrated race be-
tween Major Delmar. belonging to E. l.
Smathers, and Lou Dillon, the property OF
c. K. G. Billings. was trotted I was en-
ployed in the position of official veterinarian
of the association and was also In the en-
ploy of G. K. G.. Billings.
After the first heat between Major Del
mar and Lou Dillon was trotted. was sum-
moned by Murray Howe in a great hurry.
Mr. Howe seemed excited, and the first
thing he said to me was that Lou Dillon
had an attack of the 'thumps' or what We
technically term spasmodic contraction of
the diaphragm.
II went to the stall where the mare had
been taken Immediately after the first heat
She was closely guarded by a special
officer, and Murray Howe who was at the
time the personal representative of Mr..
Billings, directed me to treat the mare fo-
the thumps. 1 examined her and found
nothing wrong with the mare more than
some nervousness such as any horse would
show after coming out Of hard race.
Mr.. Howe insisted that the mare should
be treated for the thumps and, of course
K is commonly known that belladonna Is
the drug used in such cases. 1t also IS
common knowledge that such drug will
deaden any animal and kill speed. There
fore, acting under orders. l administered a
small dose of the drug, which was sufficient
to kill the speed of the strongest and fast
est f0rse in the world for the time being.
Under these conditions 1t was impossible
for Lou Dillon to win the Memphis Cup"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
Quakers' Base Ball Schedule.

PHILADELPHIA, February 15-The
schedule for the University of PennsyI-
Vania base ball team has been ratified by
the Faculty Athletic Association 1t con-
sists of twentysix games, a majority Of
which will be played at Franklin Field.
The more important games will be with
Princeton, Harvard Yale, Columbia and
Georgetown. The schedule complete Is
as follows:
April 3, University of Virginia, at Char
lottesville; April 4. University of Vir-
ginia, at Charlottesville; April 5, Rich
mond College at Richmond: April @.
Georgetown. at Georgetown; April T.,
Georgetown, at Georgetown; April H.
Ytllanova, at Franklin Field; April a.
Trinity, at Franklin Field; April 49, Get
tysburg, at Franklin Field; April 81
Yale, at Franklin Field; April IS. Column
bia. at New York: April %, Rutgers, at
New Brunswick: April 80. Lafayette, at
Philadelphia; May ,. Lehigh, at Philadel-
phia; May .. Princeton at Philadelphia;
May s. Amherst, at Philadelphia; May II,
Harvard at Philadelphia; May I6, CO.
lumbia at Philadelphia: May 10, Cor
nell. at Philadelphia: May %, Yale, at
New Haven; May 20. Brown, at Philadel-
phia; May %. State College, at Philadel-
phia: May 80, Cornell, at Ithaca; June 4,
Brown, at Providence; June g. Exeter, at
Exeter; June o, Harvard at Cambridge;
June IL, Princeton at Princeton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

ta.y. The change respecting the determi-
nation of a foul ball was for the purpose Of
providing definite rule for umpires and
obviating complaints on decisions under the
rule as 1t previously stood.
At the meeting Of the Nationals President
Ebbets of Brooklyn made a report IN the
throughout the league. The report was dis
cussed, but nothing was done The league
voted to pay the per cent of rental for
Manhattan Field.
The Nationals will meet again today at
noon, and the adoption of the schedule will
be the principal business.
The American Leaguers practically COM
pleted their business. but they will meet for
a short session today.
The national board of the National Asso-
citation of Professional Base Ball Leagues.
representing thirty-one minor leagues
throughout the country, had busy day of
1t at the Imperial Hotel and will meet
again today Also Among those who were
present were Secretary John H. Farrell of
Auburn. N. Y: Eugene Bert of San Fran
cisco, T. H. Murnane of Boston. NJ. II. Sex
ton of Rock Island. ]. II. O'Rourke OF
Bridgeport, d. NJ Shively of Kansas City.
and w. NJ. Cavanaugh of Little Rock, Ark
The principal matter which came before
the board during the day was an applica-
tion from two new leagues. the South Mich
lgan League and the Interstate League Of
Michigan, for the protection of territory.
Both of the leagues claimed Jackson and
Kalamazoo. ]. r. Jackson of Detroit APP
peared before the board to urge the claims
OF the South Michigan League, and IT was
awarded the two cities 1t claimed. The
board granted it the following circuit: Mont
Clemens. Tt cumseh. Jackson Battle Creek,
Kalamazoo and Charlotte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFE

would consider Its acceptance later. The
German cable announced that the conditions
of the contest were route In the mails
and requested their formal acceptance upon
receipt.
The conditions stated that the races should
be held between three boats from either
country and should be decided, not by the
victory of one of three yachts on either side,
but upon the best showing made by all
three series of three or five races were
suggested, and the place for holding the
first contests named as Marblehead. 1t Wac
further proposed that. IN view of the adj
vantage enjoyed by the holding country In
having the races in familiar waters without
the necessity OF transporting boats across
the Atlantic the yachts should be built to
the foreign countrys rule. For the first
races, according to this. the German rules
would prevail, since the races were TO be
held IN America. All these conditions were
agreed to by the Eastern Club, and the
proposition to race with the sonderlicfier
Klass-about twenty-two-foot raters-ac-
copied.
1t is announced that the Eastern Club WIN
arrange to hold In August a series of open
trial races off Marblehead TO select the
three boats to represent America.
President Roosevelts interest In the con-
tests was quickly aroused. The kaiser's
proposal to offer another cup next year was
a pleasant surprise. The suggestion of such
a series of races is credited largely to Com
mander Henry Hebbinghaus, the German
naval attache at Washington. who has been
particularly active in the negotiations which
have resulted In their consunlna lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15

public choices Baleshed and Van Ness were
the only winning favoriteA Beechwood.
winner OF the last race, shared the honors
Of fayoritism with F'layigny.
The steeplechase at City Park was de-
clared on on account OF the muddy track.
Fonsoluca. Rockaway and Bertha e. Hefe
the winning favorites. Bluedaie showed
faint heart in the frst race and quit when
1t came to drive.
Fair Grounds Summaries
FIRST race Ave and sne-h.If furlongsmSorw9o %
Ohio 1oi tDigginsl. IL to 4. won; Whoxisr. Ia
Hayes. IL to l. third Time. Ito. Allure. Ar
senal. Saulsberry. Fargo BIZ Carroll, Trossachs
second race. three and half furlonss-Bale-
shed. I12 q, Martini to 2. won: Helen Lucas as
tsewein. to /. third. Time GA As. Miss Mar
tha Bitter Miss, J. j., jr and Bob Augustine also
Third race one mile-Iuretta. 1O4 tseweIp ls
to s. won; Joe Lesser. 107 tDiggins)) to lo'
T 1sSoea 4ss Ethies Mr. Jaet and vsrna Fonso
Fourth race handicap: one mile and onehalf--
lights Farorite, 1o4 tRadtkel. IL 10 2 second
John Randolph, 81 (Manders), 40 to l. third. Time
Fifth race FIVE and one half furlongs--yan Ness IS,
ss a. MARTINI to p Won o, Lsag N Jsssup Is
(Bell). 10 to /. third. Time, LILO. Lady Henri
eta and The Ram also ran ~, r. sm,t,,
to /, won: chauncey olcett. lo3 tPerrineo, 4 to
l. second: Flayigny. 100 tDigginsl. 3 to l. third
Time. 1.47 3-5. Port Worth, Daniel G., Ioinette
and Dennis Sullivan also ran.
City Park Summaries.
First race one-hslf mile-Lens. 100 u. Jones,
to /, won: Colloquy. 1913 tRomanelil. Il TO o.
second: Bonart, lis tStillel. to !. third Lime.
0.50 As. Bluedae. Royal Ben and Odd THICK also
ran.
Second race one and one-quarter miles-Fon.
soluca. 1O6 tMcIntyre), eyen won; Hymettus, Ivy
u. IIennessy) 10 to l. second; Jnba, log w.
Allen, to l. third Time. 10 2-5. Dell Leath,
knowledge. Little Elkin. Helgesen and Del Carina
ais, ran.
Third race seven furlongs -Roekaway, 1l2 o.
DAILY, I to 5. won; John Garner. l06 CIV. Nc.
Intyre,, 16 TO 1, second; Thistle Heather, l02
tE,oerner. to l. third. Time. 1.33 30 He'd
Fox. Fox Hunting, Gold Monk Henry OF Fran.
stamar, Salt and Pepper Esther Joy. Piller and
Lipeal also
Fourth race. handicap: five and one-half fur
lobgs-st. Joseph 119 u. DAILY, to !. won:
TichimDgo ITO tNieoD, ID to 5, second; Chief
Hayes. 113 I'd. AUSTIN. to 8, third. Time.
Dr.. Mack also
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Debar. 65 (Oregarl,
to 2, won; Garnsh, ia fNicoll to 10, second;
McBacodor 107 wv. Mcintyre, 10 to 2, third.
Time. 100 30 Lady Charade. Gambler, Captain
Bush and St. TammaEy also
Sixth race. five and half furlongs- Bertha
f.. ia u. Hennessyl, to 8. won; Kara. 1l3 u.
Daily, 6 to /, second Goldie, 10 fHarrigan). 10
to l. third. Time. LII. Margaret Angela, Mr..
Wsdeigh Henry Hendricks, Problem. Golden Glow
and Monita also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
Last Nights Game.
GREAT RELAY RACE.
Virginia to Meet George Washington
at High School Meet

A two-mile relay race for the tntercoIlaoi
ate championship of the south between the
University of Virginia and George Wash
ington University will be run at the omen
handicap and interscholastic athletic carni-
val at Convention Hall February>24 Ar
rangements for this race were completed
by Manager Foley last night
This will be Virginia's first appearance
at any games In a two-rnile relay race.
and as George Washington has been espe-
cially anxious to meet the Charlottesville
team at this distance a close and exciting
contest is anticipated This will also be
the first appearance of the Virginia ath-
ietes in indoor competition In Washington,
and the only time they will be here this
winter
Having defeated Johns Hopkins one-n,ile
team in Baltimore two weeks ago and
George Washington's one-mile quartet in
Richmond last Saturday, the Virginians
are southern champions at that distance
and 1t Is their intention to exert every
effort to wrest the honors for the longer
distance from the local collegians a week
from next Saturday. 1t is believed that,
with the exception of two or three changes,
the two-mfle teams will be the same as the
one-mile teams which ran a neck-and- neck
race last week. Capt Lorando will be the
star and mainstay of the local team, with
Stivers, Fleming, Babcock. Wright and
Monroe fighting 1t out for the places. The
uiidt Will HUI We iiclu uIltli early next
week, but 1t Is reasonably certain that
Fleming will be one of the four. He Is one
OF the coming middle-distance runners of
the District. and showed his quality by
running third to Baker Of Swarthmore
when the latter smashed the south Atlantic
mile record in Baltimore two weeks ago
Virginia will probably use Powell and Me-
Hwaine of the one-nile team. but their
final choice will also be postponed until
Monday.
Manager Foley has already received a
number OF entries for both the open handi-
cap and scholastic events. The Friends
Select School relay team, which Is to run
against the Georgetown Prepjuniors and
the Western High School juniors, will be
chosen from w. Bradley, w. Kemeys, w
Window, p. Emmert and s. Simpson. Capt
John Owens of the Webster School has en-
tered q team from his school In the grade
school championship and will make his
choice of runners from +. Black, w. John
son. J. Owens, F. Stenz and e. Owens
Manager Foley announced that the ticket
sale began this morning at Spalding's. 100
14th street, and Tappan's 1885 street.