davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29

oughly a real. honest umpire Is appreciated
BY them.
The uprising al Denver IL getting Sc
rious. The public out there objects to
Tebeauism. and refuses to patronize the
games. Just what the mighty George will
do about II is not known, but Il is sure
that he IL killing the game in one OF the
best base ball towns in the world. II is
a shame that such things can be. but the
public will not stand for Tebeau and Can
tillon and II Ducky Holmes wants to get
himself into that class, he may. His course
as a manager so far has not been a howl
ing success, and he can finish mighty quick
by going on with the disrupters. But the
Western league will flourish long after
these fellows have passed away.
From present Indications this years mid
die west tennis championship will surpass
any like event ever held west OF Newport.
A number Of entries have even At this
early date been received, which is some
thing unusual. A score or more tennis men
have been heard from. stating their inten-
tons of taking In the tourney. John Epen-
eter, who will act this year as official ref
cree, has just returned from an extended
trip through Nebraska and he reports that
interest in tennis affairs throughout the
state has increased in the last year won
derfully. Nearly every town has one or
two courts, with many enthusiastic players.
The committee in charge of the middle
west wishes to extend, through the col
umns Of this paper. a special invitation to
the players Of Nebraska to attend the
tournament. They may not carry home the
championship. but they will certainly have
a good time, even IL they are not experts
at the game. 1t IL fact that no player
has ever attended the middle west tour
nament who did not report a good time
and say he was coming again the next year.
The committee has arranged a very attrac-
tive list Of prizes, including the challenge
cups costing about $500.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
FOUNDRY HELPED
BY OTHER TEAMS

The withdrawal of several Of last
seasons best clubs from the Sunday
School League has considerably bene-
flied this years Foundry team
The stars Of the old Fourth Presbyter-
ian outfit will be seen wearing the Meth
odists' uniforms during the coming sea-
sor- Among these are Catcher Moffltt
Bradley. captain OF George Washington
for 1906. First Baseman Charlie King,
Inaelders Ernie -acheson and Billy
Warman. and Outf1e'der McKenny- Gun
ton. also. has contributed to Foundry.
Carl Hutchison. touIed as last year $
premier slabman. and the fast. hard-hit-
ing Dutch Kinney have both promised
to play. as has also Johnny Beall, Mt
Pleasant CongregationaI's slugger Out
felders Harry Bryan and Jimmy O'Brien
will most likely play their old positions
again this year.
There are numerous other new candi-
dates who have signified their intentions
of making the above named veterans
work hard for their jobs
Charles II. Roesch, Foundry's manager
for the past two years, is contemplating
arranging a schedule with independent
teams for of dates. as these games will
be permitted by the new board OF direc-
tors
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
INT. PLEASANT TOOK
TWO OUT OF THREE
Its BowIers Won Exciting Series From
St. Marks of Interdenomina-
tional League.

A special match was rolled on the al
Ieys of the Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church Friday between the home team
OF the Sunday School Bowling League
and st. Marks Lutheran. of the Inter
UNCONVENTIONAL League. Additional in
terest in the contest was occasicned by
the fact that each team stands second In
its respective league.
The first game was close. finally going
TO St. Marks by the narrow margin OF
five pins. The second was a walkover
for the Mt. Peasants. but the third
was anybody's game right up to the
finish, when Mt. Pleasant won out
The individual honors all went TO
Johnny SheckeIIs. of the Sunday school
aggregation. whose baseball arm was
good for two 200 games and an average
of 1856
The score:
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
0RDWkYS VS.. NEWARKS
BASKETBALL TOMORROW

The Ordway Rifles basketball team
viii have its hands full tomorrow night
at the National Guard Armory when 1t
meets the Newarks. of Baltimore.
The Newarks have been a strong team
for several years but recently they have
been strengthened still further by play
ers from the Defender team also OF
Baltimore, and they are now claiming
the championship Of the Monumental
City The line-up tomorrow night Will
be:
Ordways-Sannino and Thomson. for
wards: Regis. center: BonaVaris and
Scroggins, backs
Newarks-Faid Becker and Marshall
forwards. Kreiger. center: LSwrance
and Mitchell. backs.
The Ordways are figuring on getting a
game with the University of PsnnsyI~
vania In the next three weeks but the
date has not Vet been fixed
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March I0.-The
regular one a day good thing turned up
in the days feature, the fourth, and in
cidentaIfy was the medium OF one OF the
most gigantic killings ever slipped over
In these parts.
The race was a handicap at one and
one-sixteenth miles, and carried a val
ue Of $500 1t was won by King Els
worth. Cutter was second, and Jack
Young third. When prices were posted
Cutter was a decided favorite over her
field at evens, with Lubin second choice
at to ), Jack Young at T. and Is 10 -
to 1 against the chances of King Ella
worth.
When the start came Cutter was first
TO show, quickly attended by Thistle Do
and Jack Young. At the half Thistle
Do had enough and Jack Young began
to overhaul the Gotham mare. Round
ing the far turn King Ellsworth closed
strong, and turning for home he drew
on even terms with Cutter. easily dis
posing of her in the run home, winning
BY three lengths. Cutter was an easy
second over Jack Young, which had no
contention for the short snd.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
PINEHURST GOLF
UNUSUALLY CLOSE

PINEHURST, n. c., March 10
Stroke for stroke contests were the
rule in the final rounds of the third
annual club championship golf tourna-
ment today. both trophies being won on
the home green.
The match for the championship
trophy between J. d. Foot, Apawamis,
and G l.. Becker. of Woodland. was
the feature, a big gallery following.
Mr.. Foot was one down at the turn
but he evened matters on the eleventh,
the next six holes being halved. Mr..
Foot won the eighteenth and the match,
to 3.
John NJ. Ward. the Montclair golfer,
took the consolation, defeating L D.
Pierce, OF Woodland, in a close match
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
FapOrite Lens Never
Close to Judge Treen
Had Hard Time Getting Second From Blue
dale-Judge Davey Landed Last Fair
Grounds Stake BY Nose.

Breeze, los; Don Fonso. los: Mack. 104
Bertha E. 103; Ruth w. 10S; Hickey
10l; Strabane, 96: Revoender. S..
Fifth race-Three-quarteTs of a mile
Percy Clark. los: Tryon. los: Davenport
los, Hettie H, los. John Garner, 105
Adair. 1o5; Maudena, EO4: Marco. I03
Limerick Girl. 103; Prestige. I03: Nal
leabie, 90; Oddoietta, 9S; Ann Hill, 90
Anna Smith. %, Poetry. 90.
Sixth race-Seven-eigh ghths of mile
Elliott, rs; Bon Mos. ia. Freebooter
112; RelIindian, 112; Colonel White, II2
Merry Acrobat, 10; Federal. loo.
Seventh TaCe-One mile. TreuOla, 10
Begonia, 112: Cambridge. 110; Kara. 1i0
Captain Bushe. 110i WOgglebug, ICE; Fol
low the Flag, l95, Cloyernook. I05; DR.
McCIuer, 1U7.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
PETER hAHER WON
IN FAST BATTLE
Knocked Out Pat 0'Reurke in Thiyr
Round Of Slugging Match-Both
Went Down.

NEW YORK. March 10-In the third
round Of a bout before the Metropolitan
Athletic Club. 10th street and Broad
way. tonight, Peter Maher knocked out
Fat ORourke, a local HEAVYWEIGHT
pugilist. with a left hook on the law.
O'Rourke knocked Peter down ln the
opening round with a full right swing
on the car. but Peter was I'd and fight
ing in less than six seconds
Both men rushed matters in the last
round. exchanging hard body punches
and jabs. until Maher hooked his left to
the right spot and O'Rourke had to he
assisted to his corner after taking the
full count.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
LEWIS VS.. DOUGLASS
ON TUESDAY NIGHT

NEW YORK, March I0.-WiUie
Lewis, the crack New York weIter-
weight, and Fred Douglass, of sayan-
nah, welterweight champion OF the
South, will meet before the Marlbor-
cugh Athletic Club next Tuesday.
These men met in New England
about six months .ago, and honors
were even in the eighth round of a rim
ping fight. when Douglass fouIed
Lewis and lost the decision. Ever
since the SoutheTner has been cIamor-
ing for a chance to get back at Lewis.
which he will get next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
NATIONALS DEPART
FOR TRAINING TRIP
All Aboard for CharlOttes-
vile, Va.
BEN MINOR, CHEERFUL SOUL
He Buys More Tickets Than Are Need
ed, But Doesn't Care-Chick
Green Later.
BEN MINOR, CHEERFUL SOUI

All aboard.
This win be the cry today, and with il
will 90 the real opening of the baseball
season in Washington, for when the
conductor man yells these heavy words
at 2:50 2. m. our brave boys of the
Naughty Nationals viii climb into their
seats for the trip to Charlottesville for
their spring training.
Heretofore, the gossip has been OF the
kind which the fan could overlook with
from now on it VIII be a case OF read
the news each day or drop out OF the
procession. Hot air, winter promises
about keepOng in condition. fairy tales
ing inventions about new ways TO make
a triple play out OF foul TO the catcher
will give away To facts as snown py
hits and misses in games with scrub
teams and collegians.
Wise, AwfulIy Wise?
The Washington team has done an
unusually wise thing in selecting Char
AutNCSNit4c S~S AHS eSSiAS OF It's early en-
deavors-if 1t has any luck With
weather such as IL had last year 1t viii
come back at the end OF three weeks
with a month to the good on teams
which went further South.
Secretary Ben Minor. a cheerful soul.
one much given 10 taking an optimistic
view OF the situation. got a ticket which
called for twenty-three persons TO make
the trip today AS a matter of fact,
only ten of the Nationals are IN town.
but the others will get of at Chaiottes-
Vile on their way East. Which Is \
1ojke-also an expense-on Ban
Those Who Went.
These of our prospective heroes who
had answered the bell last night were
Manager Stahl. Pitchers F'aikenberg.
Hughes, Patten. Hardy, and Smith
Second Basernan SchIahey. Third Base
man Lave Cross. OutfieIders Charley
Hickman and HenIine.
Chick Green has promised to appear
later with the glad hand and some ad-
vice. About the time when Noah was
casting a weather eye to vino ward to
see whether the clouds were clearing
away Chick was a catcher on the
Georgetown team. Since then he has
bad so much baseball wisdom that he
has 10 walk around o. nights giving
some OF IL to other people to take home
Chick is a good substitute for a wire
fence as a backstop. He stops EN-, but
doesn't hold 'em. and they bounce OF
him just as far
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Field Will Be Graded.

Mr.. Stevenson. last years captain OF
the team. stated last night that the or
der for a score Of uniforms has been
sent in and that they are promised In
time for the game on the 22d. A piece
OF good news is that next week the
entire field will be gone over thoroughly
and all the bad places filed in and sod
ded The cutfield is badly in need OF
improvements, and special attention
will be given toward grading the far
district
Central High, through the courtesy
of the George Washington management,
has been granted permission to use the
Iatter's field for practice purposes. and
1t will be a great help to the District
scholastic champs Of last year to have
a place where they can get in the much
needed fielding practice which they have
not had to any extent before this. On Sat
urday, Jim Sprigman, who has charge
of the Dark Blue and White, had a
Eoodly number OF charges AT work drill
ing them in the usual prelminaT1es.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
LARGE CROWD SAW
ASCOT STAKE RACES
Favorites Captured Four Events at Los
ADgeles-Daruma Took Santa
Catalina.

Los ANGELES. Cal, March 10.-The
reT ewal OF the Santa Catalina Selling
Stakes at Ascot today brought out a
good crowd.
Four favOrites won their races; second
choices took two. and the seventh went
TO a 3o-to-1 shot. The stake race
YVES the feature of the day, FIVE coming
out at the bugle call. Daruma, backed
from TO TO even money. was a strong
favorite, with Fustian second in favor
at l3 to 3, Workman closing at 3. Whoa
Bill at s. and Chancellor Walworth at
80
The start was a bit ragged, Daruma
getting the worst OF IL. Workman poked
his black muzzle out in front and was
a length to the good at the quarter
pole. with Fustian second, half Z length
in front of whoa Bill. The last furIong
did for Workman, which dropped back
beaten a hundred yards from the wire.
Daruma and Fustian came on like a
team. Kent unfinished Mcdaniel, and
threw the fayOrite over a winner by a
head.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
SKATING RECORD BROKEN.

PITTSBURG, March 10.-NorvaI Bahi-
tie this evening at Duquesne Garden
lowered the worlds half-mile indoor
skating record made by Johnny Nillssen.
whose time was 1:20 90. Bahitie made
the distance In lis Is.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
G. v. i. MAKES HAY
WHILE SUN SHINES
Hatchetite Baseball Candi-
dates Are Working Hard.
FIELD TO BE IMPROVED
Central High Also Busy &C Van Ness
Park-Two Will Play
March "a.
FIELD TO BE IMPROVED
lied and Equipped With

That the George y ashingtOn baseball
team viii make a strong effort 10 sus-
tain the reputation made by the foot
ball aggregation in athletics during the
past season is evidenced by the large
squad which has been out on the old
Van Ness field during the past week.
Every day has seen some fifteen or
twenty candidates at work, under the
instruction Of Weber. Bradley. and
Stevenson. Weber is working with the
battery, Bradley is coaching the in1eld,
and Stevenson will show them how to
improve their batting averages.
Plays Central on 2zG.
The first gam is sct5du1sd for the
2zd, with CentTa Hish. e.l9 next week
the squad viii be divided into two
teams and regular play gone through
every day. The last fev days have
been spent in merely warming up. Those
who have been cut during the week
are Weber, Bradley, Stevenson, Ball
mgr. Walsh, Burkett, Price, Terry,
Stephenson. Abbott. Senior, Hutchinson,
Beale. Sheep. Thomas, Titus. Carr, and
others
Ballinger and Senior, the former Le-
high men. have been sn5~ying up ex-
ceptionally well, and are fairly sure of
finding places. BaIlinger probably at
first and Senior in the OutfieId. Hutch
inson will most likely be the mainstay
in the box for the hatchetites. with
Thomas, Carr, and Titus as a trio of
able supporters. For the backstop po-
sition there are Weber, Stephenson. and
Beale. Weber so far has the best look
IN for the place.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
BICYCLE CLUB LOST
TO ASSOCIATION FIVE

In the return match between the
7. NJ. C. a. bowlers and the Capital City
Bicycle Club the association Quint won
three games on the latter's alleys last
night. Robinette, OF the winners, was
high with 215, all OF his scores being
over 200
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Oakland Results.

First race-One mile and seventy
yards Chablis, 101 (Robinson), 10 to /,
won; Byronerdale. 1N (Rice), 6 to 3.
second; Epicure, 10S (Williamsl, s to l.
third. Time. 1:46. JackfuIl, Mogregor
MOuntebank, Canejo. Flora Bright
Meistersinger also ran.
Second rate-Two miles Rough Rider
103 (Robinson), to 5, won: I.ibretto, 9S
OLelly) 4 to !. second: Iras IO1 (Cra-
ham) 3 to I. third. Time, 1884. Invic-
tus, Maid Of Fermoy. and Loone also
ran
Third race-Four furiongs. Horace E.
11S (Dugan) 3 to 10. won; Native Son
105 Clark, 8 to ], second; P1mkin los
(Williams), to 1. third. Time 0:474
Woolma. George 5. Davis, and Sax
onia also ran.
Fourth race-One mile. soufriere.
110 (MiIler), to L, won; Boloman SO
(Rice), 15 to I, second; Princess
Titania, 1O6 (Graham). to I, third.
Time, 1:40 II. Deutschland, Graziallo,
and Wrenne also ran
Fifth rece-Futurity Course Raj
bert, 100 (BusseID. TO !. won: Mis-
tys Pride. 10S (Knapp), to 8. second
Pal. 96 (Grahaml, 4 to /. third. Time.
1:10L. Young Pilgrim, Gateway, Mar
tinmas. Henry Waite. ct. George, jr..
GeorgaIette and The Mist also ran.
Sixth race-Six furIongs. Hector.
107 (Rice), z to ), won; Cicely, I0i
(Robinson), to 8, second: Theo Case,
los (Fountain), to ]. third. Time.
1:13% Rey del Mundo. Carnartto.
Sugarmaid, Elevation, I'm Joe, and
Huston also ran.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
\. N. c. k. TOOK
IN -FOUR GAMES
Seniors Piled Up 20 Points
Against Epiphany's 6.
RESERVES BEAT SOLDIERS
Boys First Team Won From FeudalL
Cadets-Seeonds Defeated Hilton
Athletic Club.
RESERVES BEAT SOLDIERS

Two games Of basketball in the 7. NJ.
c. A senior department last night wer6
devoid of any special interest, beyond
the overwhelming score piled UP by the
Y NJ c. A. first team against the Epiph>
my Chapel aggregation
The association Quint won by 20 to 8.
The Epiphany team was completely
swept of its feet At the end of the
first half the score stood Y NJ. c. As
IS; Epiphany. l. The goal tossing Of
Leach in the second half was the fea-
tUre.
In the second game, the 7. II. Q. A.
Reserves had little difficulty IN defeat
ing the team from the Hospital Corps
by is 70 Z. The score at the end of the
first half was 20 g. Toward the end,
however, the association athletes OUT
played their opponents
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
CUBAN FENCER AT ATHENS,

HAVANA. March LEBANON Foust,
the young Cuban who holds the title Of
champion fencer of the world. has been
selected to represent ths Island repub-
lie at the Olympic games to be held at
Athens. Greece.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Fair Grounds Results.

First Tace-SeIiing: six furlOngs Paul
Clifford, 123 (R0bbinsJ. = 10 I. won: Tom
Manklns. 1l5 (McGeel, 5 to /. second;
Little Red. 1G2 uIayes). 50 to !, third.
Time. lis As. Rawtucket. BAIL. Glen
Gallant. Bone Brake. and Venendah
also ran
Second race-SeIllne; six furIongs-
Brookston. I03 Il. SMITH, TO ?. won;
Brilliant. 1o7 lRobbins). ! to !. second .
My Gem. I07 tMacey). Is TO /. third.
Time 1:I6 80 Teddy Brockwood. Frank
Rice, Ethers Pride. Monis. Firing Line.
Flying Irapeze. Intrigue, Raining
Leaves OgOnUZ- John Randolph, and
TennybuTn also ran.
Third race-Haudicap: one and one
sixteenth miles LogistIla. lO3 o..
SMITH Il TO 3. won. St. Valentine. 113
tRedfernJ. { to 2. second. Macy. jr.. 81
(Morelandl, 10 TO ]. third. Time. las 3-5.
Fourth race-Rosebud Stakes; i've fur
longs. Judge Day. 113 0-ivingston), : to
u, won; Friction, los (MCGee), 20 to 1.
second; Gold Circle, los CRobbins), u to
!, third. Time, .03 4-5. Glad Pirate. Sal
visa, Big Store, Blackmate, Al Powell,
and Mint Beria also ran.
Fifth race-Selling; one mile. Joe Les
ser. l12 (Martin). TO l, won; Hyacinth,
10l (Aubuchon), I to 1, second; Safe
guard. 103 (Hayesl, Il to l. third. Time.
:43 3-5. Docile and Barkelmore also ran.
Sixth Tace-Selling; one mile. ARABIC.
III (Robbins). to 3, won; Beechwood,
1o3 (Bedell-, 25 to /. second; Hortensia,
101 (Obert). I to I, third. Time, ~ 2-5.
Jungle Imp, Bourke Cochran, Club, Tro-
jan, and Light Note also ran.
Seventh race-ssiIing; one mile: Louis
MacFarlan. 101 !McGee(. s to 5. won
Pirate Dance, s. q. Johnson). even,
second: ChaunCey Olcott, S6 (Moreland).
3 to l, third. Time, 1:44. Little Rose,
Mazzini. d. w. Flynn, Gay American,
Goo Goo, VIII Shelly, and Mr.. Wilson
also ran.
Fair Grounds Entries
First race-Five and a half furlongs.
Macy Bird. I04: Sweet Favor. 107; SaT-
saparilla. 102; Magic Power. 100: Nfuf-
fins. 103: Pinsticker. 102; Globe Run
ner 100; Last Cherry. 1G7; Delmore. 102;
Grove Centre. go; Fargo, los; Ship
wreck. es; Lewis F'feber. 1O4; Marvel p,
100: Reedmore. 1lS
Second race-Cne-half mile. Bob Au-
gustine, 1C6: QUagga, Al Powell. Judge
Davey, 110; Beatrice H, 107; Dorothy,
81: Sanscrit 81: Lucy Marie 107; Ma
sill More. "a; Black. 81; Our Own, 10Z;
Helmuth 90.
Third race-Mile WhippoorwilI 1OS;
Harry Scott. 80; HalIowmass. 95; Peter
F1avigny, IS; First Premium. 95 Cold
smith, III.
Fourth race-six and a half furlongs.
tfoldsmith, 116; Polly Prim. 9s; DISC
OtOiSAL. tVfy southern CFOSSE L., fSa plU
Water 130; Van Ness. lis:
Fifth race-Mile and 20 yards Bitter
Brown. SO; Kings Gem. 103; ARABIC. 120;
Lena J., 80; Whorler, III; Glen Gallant
120; Merry Pioneer. III; Depends. 1I0;
Safeguard. lii.
Sixth race-One and three -sixteenths
miles. John Ra kiolph. 100; Sincerity
Belle. 9S; Nones. 10; Jungle Imp, 10S;
Stonewall. 1O9; Water Pansy. 105; Light
Note. los; Nine. 1J7 r F. Williams. III;
Sonoma Belle. ia; Extol. los.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

During the time that the boathouse
was being brought across the river, IL
gave the candidates a days respite, IS
the coach had to be present to give in
structions. Headed by Rice, a number
Of the men took advantage of the spare
time to do a little canoeing as a means
of relaxation
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

Field goals-Hubbard. /; Coleman, 2;
McCIain, i: May. 2: Jones, :: Glass, s.
Free throWs-Hubbard. I. Mccormick. l.
Umpire-Mr. Moriarity-
While the senior department was TAX
ing in two games. the first and second
Q1intS In the boys' department also won
out, winning the championship for the
I35 and 100 pounds. respectively.
The Boys First team took the Fen
daIls into camp by to 3, and the Re
serves in the same department defeated
the Hilton Athletic Club by 3 to s.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
G. i. BOATHOUSE
ABOUT FINISHED
New Building a Great Thing
for Georgetown.
THOROUGHLY UP TO DATE
Outlook for a Winning Eight Is Still
Bnght-Scott Showing Up
Strong.
THOROUGHLY UP TO DATE

With the completion of the new boat
house Georgetown University can nov
take its place in the first rank among
other colleges in this respect and he
counted on even more than sIe has been
heretofore as a decided factor in the
coming regattas.
It is plain 10 see the good effects
which naturally ensue upon the acquir-
ing Of the house. 1t viii keep the col
lege men 10 themselves, which in Itself
is a great help 20 the coaching staff
and men also, and will tend TO increase
interest in the sport, as was evidenced
by the large number. in fact the laTg-
est number OF candidates the Blue and
Gray has ever before had out
Great Saving of Time.
After the floating cage is moved -
the river and anchored in it's permanent
location il will mean a great saving of
time. Formerly It has taken the men
the best part Of an hc5ir to go from the
college to the boathouse nd prepare for
trial spin, but now 4 will not take
more than twenty or thirty minutes be-
fore the men are ready to go out
On Wednesday morning the work CT
moving the large house across the river.
10 the north shore was started, and Il
took the best part OF the forenoon u
get It over. Il now lays just of shore
at the foot OF Thfrty-second street. a
little above the Potomac Boat Clubs
landing Il will remain here until the
inside furnishings are entirely compIet-
ed, when il will be toWed up above the
AQueduct bridge and finally anchored.
Onth that time the men viii be com.
PEELED TO put up with the inconxenienceS
and difficulties of climbing over several
hundred yards Of unused wharves to get
10 their training quarters.
The loss OF Mudd aI1 Canarfo now
make the matter of selecting a s+rok .
q little less complicated than it was
prior 20 their leaving. 1t now rests
between Rice and Stewart. and. pr-
haps, Clarence Scott, who Joined the
squad several days before the other
men left to land the position Scott s
work, while member OF the Potomac
crew, marked him as good man, and
1t viii be a great surprise to all con
ceTned if he fails to make good under
the instructions Of Coach Dempsey
During the time that the boathouse
was being brought across the river. IL
gave the candidates a days respite, IS
the coach had to be present to give in
structions. Headed by Rice, a number
OF the men took advantage of the spare
=