davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-21
LEvINsoN- KIRcHNER.

Mr.. Saul LevinsoD. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Zet Levinson. and Miss Sadie
kirchner. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Kirchner. were married Feb
ruary 14th at 8 o'clock at the Lyric.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. DR.. H. w. Schneeberger, rab-
bi of McCulloh Street Temple. The
bridal procession entered the large
ball in the following order: Officers
Of the Hebrew Sheltering. Home or
phans of the above institution, and
then the bride, on thearm Of her father
followed by the groom and the maid
OF honor. Miss Mary Kirchner,
sister of the bride. The ushers
were MeSsrs Powell Gordon, /.
Isaacs, Henry Hyman and Joseph
Cohn. The bride wore a lace robe,
trimmed in pearls, aud carried a
large boQuet Of Bride roses. I'm
mediately after the ceremony ban
quet was held. The couple left last
night for trip South.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-21

Headache increased On reading or
sewing is one OF the must common
reflex symptoms Of eye-strain.
II is a well-known fact that no
muscle in the body can endure con-
tinuous contraction except for q very
short time. Yet all near work re-
quires the contraction Of the ciliary
muscle. saw from eight 10 twelve
hours daily. The result is eye
strain.
Persons whose work necessitaies
much ocular labor sh0ued vary their
duties with intervals or rest. In
continued reading or sewing, it in
well 10 desist at short Intervals aud
FIX the gaze on some distant object
and close the lids repeatedly.
The habit of wearing wells is res
ponsible for some deterioration of
vision particularly II thew are very
thick or dotted. The best veil for
the eyes is one with q single large
mesh either with or without dots,
or the dots so far apart that none
shall come over the eye.-Auna NJ.
Galbraith, VI. ID in the March De-
lineator.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-21
Pensions For All,

The Service Pension bill signed on
Tuesday bY President Roosevelt
makes provision for nearly every
Union soldier of the civil war. It
provides that any person who serv-
ed 80 days or more in the military or
naval service OF the United States,
who was honarably discharged, and
who has reached the age of 81 years
shall. upon proper proof and appli-
cation, without regard to rank, re-
ceive pension at the rate o. s12 per
month: those who have reached 40,
$15 per month; Is years or over. $50,
each pension to begin after fling ap-
plication in the Pension Office.
All pensioners 50 years old or over
receiving pensions under existing
laws, or whose claims are pending,
may receive the benefits of this act.
No person shall receive a pension
under any other law at the same time
he becomes beneficiary under the
one just approved. No person who
now or hereafter receives a greater
pension under any other general or
special law shall be entitled to pen
sion under this act. -Denocrat.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-21
Put Your Money In . Bank.

Speaking OF banks, reminds US,
says an exchange, that there are yet
some people in this county who have
a little money on hand aud consider
it safer in the bureau drawer. in old
stockings, or under the bed clothes
than in bank. In this idea of the
safe keeping OF money they are di-
rectly opposite to the ideas 10 prac-
tice bv the business world. The
men who have most risk with money
that is, those who have most money
to risk-alwsys deposit it in bank for
safe-keeping. 1.-THE most successful
business men adopt this as the SAT-
est plan. surely a man with only a
small amount of money can safely
afford TO follow such example. Do
not keep your money at home. It's
not safe there. and it makes it more
risky for your own personal safety.
A burglar who is mean enough to
robyou Of your money is mean enough
to kill you, il it's necessary to get it.
If you deposit it subject to check
you don't have to even go to the bank
oget it, but take your check book and
write check for any amount not ex-
ceeding the amount OF your deposit.
and any business man will accept it
the same as cash. Banking is the
business way. the sensible way, and
the safest way of keeping money.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-21
{ Written for the Beacon. }

NHTtIeR TOF me Beacon.
or the many socials in the Seventh
district, none were pleasanter than
The la~t-the meeting Of the Bed
ium Euchre Club-at the home of DIR.
and Mrs. X V. Palmer, on ''Shrove
Tuesday" Everyone seemed ready
for the fun, even the most fashion
able arriving early, and taking their
places by 8 O. clock.
The first prizes were won by Miss
Fannie Joe Dent and Mr.. II. w.
Love. Consolation" prizes were
awarded Miss Maysie Dent and Mr..
Willie Blackstone.
There was much business before
the CIub--as it seems before the
public-which our President, DR..
Palmer arranged to the satisfaction
of all save the writer.
There were many motions Put,
the two principal being, first, shall
the deer, who skipped so uncer-
enormously in December, with a
price on his head be brought to bayP
Majority ruled that so long as he
remains upon his native heath of
Laurel, he shall not be molested but
be allowed to browse at will. Sec
ond, shall our clubencourage elope-
ments p 1t was agreed that any
one who contemplated or aided an
elopement could not belong to the
"Bedlum Euchre. Opposed by one
single % member. This led to per-
haps more interesting discussions
Love, which should always come
first; pubic opinion the exact
meaning of the word carnival, &c.
One exclaimed, IF only the Ben,z-
town bard were here ?"
Mr. Love was elected president,
vice DR.. Palmer, resigned.
OF the number present it could be
remarked that one looked happy"
one 'confused;" while in one mind
there were passing words that I've
Somewhere read:
..Then blame US women not, n some appear
Too cold ut times, and some too gay and lig hi;
Some griefs gnaw deep, some woes are hard
Who knows the past, snd who can judge us
rights"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-21

We solicit your account with a
full knowledge that the service and
facilitits We offer will meet your
every requirement. Should you de.
sire to open savings account we
will nay 3 per cent. interest on it,.
We make loans on approved security
and offer deposiiors every courtesy
in this line possible.
First National Bank OF St. Mary's.
LeouardtOwn. Md.
L. ]. Sterling, Cashier.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-21
Dance at chaptieo Hall.
Reported for the Beoeoa.)

AAepoFted gcF Me DedcoH.l
Monday night. February 10th, The
door of Chaptico Hall was thrown
open to a merry crowd which as
sembled 10 have "One more real good
time before the Lenten season.
Although the night was cold
quitea number were present. Dane
ing began promptly at 9, and then
the merry laughter rang out as the
many young and fair" whirled
around the Hall. AT IL. midnight,
there was u lull while dainty sand
witches and coffee were served
Then dancing was resumed until
the wee hoLrs of morning wore on.
About3, A N, Home, Sweet Home.
was very prettily rendered by bow
man ; band, and then the good
bys were said aud all departed we'll
pleased with the night 5 enjoy mem
These present were
Mr. and Mrs
John b Key, Fred c Ddvis, ]. c.
Re YES aud > , X ewes
MeSdImeS-
j. b Lyon, Richard Cough. Rabec
ca Cough. Mrs WEIGH, Mrs. Rooy,
Willie DAVIS
Misses
Lucy Cough. Elizabeth. Emma and
laurel Hay den. Sallie Lyon. Carrie,
Cola and Edith Burroughs. Bessie
Cough. Eliza Cough and Eva Blair.
Messrs-
Geo. r Garner, Grover Stone, H.
Burroughs, Oscar Hayden, Louis,
Eieien, aud James Cough, Samuel
aud Jno. Lyou. Henry Cough, Frank
Gowaski, Harry Davis, Sol. Russell,
s. Davis and w. Blair.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-21

The business hours of the lst Ma
tional Bank OF st. Mary's are from
8 A. NJ. to 3 P. M. except on Satur-
days when the bank closes at noon.
This is on account OF the legal half
holiday, and gives the Cashier time
to make up his weekly report. From
this date on. the above hours will be
strictly adhered to. except in case il
is impossible to reach the bank be-
fore closing time. and in all such
cases anv of its officers will gladly
open the bank and accommodate the
belated customer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-21
Weddings.
Wu.sox

Mr.. @. Morgan knight. Of Leon
ardtown. and Miss Grace Wilson. OF
baltimore, were married. Tuesday.
February IL. 1907 Rev. F. X. Brady,
5. j.. performing the ceremony. Mr..
Robert MAYO. Of Baltimore, was the
best man. and Miss Marie Wilson
was Maid Of Honor. The bride was
attired fn q travelling suit of blue
cloth. The young couple have our
best wishes for their happiness and
prosperity.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-21

JAMEs ROACH.


James Roach died ae his residence
IN st. lniRo's district. Thursday
February IA. 1907. aged about "a
years. Mr.. Roach was well and IA
vorably known all over st. Mary's
county. and leaves many warm
friends and admirers 70 reere. his
death. He was the son of the late
DIR. James and Caroline Combs Roach.
Mr.. Roach wssa man who ever had the
courage of his convictions and always
upheld them fearlessly. For years
ne was Justice of the Peace In his
district and many is the incipient
riot he auelled. No matter how
wild the crowd might be, when Judge
Roach commanded the peace, the dis
turoance ceased at once, for all knew
that he meant what he said and had
the courage to enforce his orders.
he was a good man and q good citi.
zen and the many who attended his
burial at st. Michaels attested the
estimation ia which be was held by
his Deighbors. He is survived by "a
son. George Roach. of st. IniRo's
daughter, Mrs. Philomena Roach
Blandford. of Austin. Texas. and two
sisters, Mrs. Jos. 7. Cough and Mrs.
Philo Abel, both of Leonardtown
district.
j. WALTER WISE.
Walter Wise, eldest son of James
c. Wise of Beauvue. died at his "a
theirs residence, Medley's Neck.
Sunday night, February IL, 1907.
aged q. Walter was q young man
Of great intelligence and character
and was an affectionatc and dutiful
son. His remains were buried at
Our Lady's Chapel. Medley's Neck,
Tuesday
MRS WILLIAM JOSEPH WALLACE.
Mrs. Myrtle Cation Wallace, be-
loved wife of VIM. Joseph Wallace.
died at her residence near Cuck-
holds Greek. Patuxent district, Sun
day night last, aged Is years. Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace were married Jan.
uary %, 1906. Many friends sym
pathize with the young husd band 10
his great bereavement.
LAURA T. LONG.
In loving remembrance of my
dear sister, Laura F., beloved wife
Of J. Edward Long, who departed
this life. January q, 1907. Her
husband and FIVE children survive
her.
Laura, knew not how loved thee
When thou vert near To me,
But now that we have parted,
burn with love for thee,
For all my lonely moments
Are filled with grief and pain
And torn my heart with sorrow
Until we meet again.
by her sister. r.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-21
PRIMARY PLEDGE.

promise to attend all the primaries
OF the Democratic Party between now
and the next Democratic National Con-
vention, unless unavoidably prevented,
and to use my influence to secure a clear,
honest and straightforward declaration
OF the party's position on every question
upon which the voters of the party de-
sire to speak.
(Signed) ..................
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-21

next Wednesday. the 9th. See ad.
Miss Laura Crane. Of ''Patuxent
Beach," has been visiting Miss
Addie Lynch. of Leonardtown.
The County Commissioners will
meet next Tuesday, the 10Th, instant,
to transact the business of their
regular February meeting.
One Of our typesetters is in the
clutches OF the grippe and 10 conse-
quence we are shorthanded this
week. Our correspondents will
please bear with us.
Next Friday. February 22d. is
Washington S birthday ard a legal
holiday in Maryland. The Banks
at Leonardtown and Mechanicsville
will be closed that day.
Derby A. Lynch. Esq now Of
Baltimore, will be in attendance on
the March Term OF our Circuit
Court and prepared to look after all
business placed in his hands.
We hope next week to reprint the
very forcible article of J. W. Thorn
as, E>q of Cumberland, in reply to
the criticism OF Governor James
Thomas by Mr. Buckholz. in an
article in the Sunday Sun. Of Feb
ruary 9.
Nearly all the ice has disappeared
from our bays and rivers, and tong
ers have now chauce ioget To work.
Small oysters are reported 10 be
plentiful aud if properly safeguard
ed the next years oyster crop will
be al exceptionally abu ndant one.
Capt ] A. Turner, ri the oyster
police steamer, Gov. McLain WAS at
Leonardtown wharf SUNDAY. On
Monday when he took his steamer
out be broke the ice in the bav re-
leasing the tOngers' boats which had
been tied up by ice for the past
month.
His many friends in St. Mary S
deeply regret to hear of the sickness
of OK Senator James j. Greenwich.
Mr.. Greenwich is very sick at his
home in Baltimore. He is attended
by his brOther-in-law, DR.. w. b.
Burch. We wish bin a speedy re-
storation to- health and strength.
Before the weeks end it is likely
that the carpepters will have the
new hotel building at Leonardt0wn
rooted and be at work on the inside
1t is intended to cell the building
with stamped metal and the proprie-
tors expect to have the new rooms
ready for occupancy by March Term
of Court, and work be progressing
on the front building.
Capt. j. A. Turner Of the Oyster
Steamer McLane made the following
captures East week: SchoOners
Frank Folsom, Captain Walter Hay
ME, Florence, Capt. Geo Adams,
Margaret A. Travers, Capt. Wm D.
Moore, A. ID. Shulton, Capt Arch
Adams, Frank Baltimore, Capt. David
Price, NJ. A. Roberts, Capt Jas 7.
Parks, Mamie May, Capt Walston,
Bertha May, Capt. MUSE.
Within the past four months five
families have removed from Defiance.
Ohio. 10 the LeonardtoRn section ul
st. Mary scounty. The families are:
George Hasselwerth and wife; Chas.
Speith aud wife and three chill.
dren; Hick Wagner and wife and
three children; l.. J. Mourey and
wife and two children; Jacob Benz nett
and wife. Less Neal, single man,
came with Mr.. Wagner. Since Mr..
Mourey has been in the county, his
son has married q ST. Mary S girl.
We wish all the new corners great
prosperity and success in their new
homes, aud hope that more will fol-
low them.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-21

Mr.. Lewis G. Thompson. Survey
or. has removed from the 1st. to the
Bird Election District. Persons dis
iring his service can have a ready
response by addressing him at Comp
on. Md
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-21

Remember there is only one more
week to have your property listed
Tree In our large new catalogue
Write quick for blanks.
]. G. Howard,
Leonardtown. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-21
List Your Farms.
no charge unlsss sale Il mads.

II landowners I'm Sc. Mary's county
having farms Tor sale will send deserip.
ton and price q satisfactory arrange
ment may be made 20 Thoroughly 3D.
vertise the farms FREE Of charge 20 the
owners. wiz bein Leonardtown every
Tuesday and Saturday and On other
days &C home &C prospect Hill. List
your farms with me. GEO. r. PABST,
Leoaardtown, nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-21
'ublic.

/ the public ci
8Our new en-
Trainer win
. absolutely
en for diMi-
and blurred
i MUSICIAN adj
above trou-
use Oh eye d-
altlyOur gen.
rs run down
neglects but
ner and cor
often cross
res could be
PES. Perhaps
your child's
be. Leonard
" and Satur-
|lle, every Sc
write and DR..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-21

Tbs ,Co-partnership harstofore existing un-
Ger the arm name o. Greenweil 4 Heaxn. Tor
the manufacture and sale Of brick, has thie
cay been Dissolved By mutual consent. r. y.
Grsenwell VIII have sole charge of the a@xsle-
meat % the business Of the late nrm.
". ". GREEN WELL
w. j. HEARE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-21

ID IKE
that you
iees ana
no DAY9
AcnINH
that villa
hnfoen@e
IN, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-21

We extend a special invitation
To our friends AMI The general
public during This shopping sea-
son - give Us d Gail aud examine
our stuck aud gel our prices be-
fore buying els. ~ here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21
ROWING IS POPULAR.
Not Enough Boats at Columbia to
 Hold Crew Candidates.

Rowing at Columbia has become so popular among the undergraduates that there are now not enough boats to contain the candidates for the vari- ous crews. For the first time in the history of fall rowing a cut was made Saturday in the freshman squad, which numbered over fifty men. The men practicing for the interdormitory, class and other races to be held in the re- gatta next Saturday used all the spare boats, so that after Rice had boated two freshman eights in shells, a thing that no other Columbia coach has ever done in the fall work, there was still a large number of likely looking fresh man candidates waiting to row. All that Rice could do then was to send them home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21
DU BoIs REFUSES s2O,OOO.
Offered to Him for NeaIon, One of the
 Best Race Horses in America.

Nealon. by his impressive victory in the Belmont park weight for age race yesterday proved beyond peradventure that he is one of the best racehorses in America. He won s6.000 for Du Bois. While he was being saidled by Trainer Frank Tailor an offer of $20,000 cash was made for the Sain colt to his owner, William H. Du Bois, by a man who had been in close confab with |R. F. Carman a few moments before. MT. Carman said later that this offer had not been made in his behalf, but that he had attempted to buy Nealon from Du Bois several days ago. Ilu Bois declined yesterdays offer because he believed that next year Nealon would come near being one of the top notch handieao horses,
 At the sale of one of H. P. Whitneys s horses in the paddock before the races there was some lively bidding. Paul Rainey bought Perseverance for $500. A. F. Mathews secured Park View for $4,b00 and lronsides went to J. W. Colt for S6,500. s. c. Hildreth paid $2,1Al for the two -year-old Kings Plate, while Maurice Kraus got Mombassa for $S,600. Angelina was knocked down to M, Goldblatt for $1,700. J. F. MeCauley paid $S,000 for Paumonok, for whom MT Whitney paid S11j000 last year. B. Flynn got Lfttleton Maid for $1,90O. The sale realized total of 34,S50.
 Knapp rodetwo winners, while Miller handled winner and two seconds. For the meeting just closed E. Dugan car ried off the honors, with fourteen win ners. Miller was second with thirteen, while Knapp and Mcdaniel each sede eight. h stakes and. purses lame R. Keene and H. P. Whitney each won about $20,on0. In seventy-two races fortY-three faYorites were defeated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21
FORREST SMlTHSON
 TRACK MEET STAR Takes Three Firsts, Ties Another First and
 Second. IS CHAMPION HURDLER Man Drops Exhausted Near the Close of the Two- Mile Run.
IS CHAMPION HURDLER

Forrest Smithson, a freshman in Hhe law school, who won the natlohal championship in the high hurdles al Jamestown, later taking frst place II. the Travis Island meet last suninie4 and winner of the champlonshp ui Canada was the only star in the Iall track meet at Yale field Saturuay al' ernoon No Y men were allowed u ,conpete the meet being gwen III order to bring forward new HiaIet lal sn,,thson. who last year was captain oe tho Notre Dame track team anu rvho Ia a member of the Multnolnan ,AthIatic club of Portland, Ore, LOOK .bree first places Saturday tied TOT enotbar and tied for the second place sn another event. He will not De eii- eible for the varsity track team thls wear coming from another college 6ut next wear will prove Its star. He goes to London next spring to take part in the Olympic games
 No records were broken in Satur- dav,s games. Outside the events where men were tied, the two mile run was the closest event, Paul Con verse dropping to the track half ex- hausted just before the close ol the race. The summary;
 100 yard dash--Won by F. C. Snithson, 1910 L.; second, U. r. Greene, 1911; third, Gardner, lslo' Time, 10 2-5 seconds.
 226 yard dash-Won by c. w. Baird, is1s S.; second, R. P. McNult3y, 1o0o ~. third. Wicheltree. Time, "A 4-5 seconds.
 40 ward run--Won by R. W. La Montairne. 1909 s.; second, M. B. Villas, 1909; third, F. P. seymour 1910. Time, 51 2-5 seconds.
 SS0 yard run--Won by F. Kirckesal, 1910; second, R. F. Mann 1909 .S.; third, J. Jones, 1911. Time, minutes 4 4-5 seconds.
 Mile run-Won by Randolph Ray holds, 1909; second, + T Rowland 1911; third, E. F. Wood, 1911. Time min, 56 sec.
 Two mile run-Won by c. Y Brown, 1909 S.; second, Paul con verse; third Seller, 1910. Time, x min 8 sec.
 12O yard high hurdles Won. D, Forrest c. Smithson, 1910 L; secohu D. R. Robbins 1909 s.. third, ". " Taylor 1910 Time, 16 seconds.
 220 yard low hurdles--Dead hea between F. c. Smithson 1910 L., an L. J. Henes, 1909 s.; D. R. Robinson 1909 &. third. Time, 26 2-5 seconds
 Running broad jump--Won by For rest c Smithson, 1910 L.. second, { w. Baird, 1910 S.; third, H. H Har bison, 1919 Distance, 20 feet 2 inche'
 Running high 1ump-Won by V Canfeld, 1910 S.; R. E. Riley, 1910 s and Forest c smithsoT tied for sec ond place. Distance, F2eet 7 inches.
 Pole vault-Won by c. w. Bleiis tein, 1910 S., and Nelson, 1910, tied E. osborne, 1910 S., and W. P. Rob erts, 1909, tied for third place. Dist ance, il feet 4 inches.
 Shot put-Won by R. Fitzpatrick 1911; second, A. Sheldon, 1908; third c. D. Simmons, 1909 Distance, 40 fee 8 inches
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21
sAruRnAY,s GRIpIRoN REsuLTs.

At West Point-Yale O. West Point 0. At Philadelphia--U. of P. H. Brown 0. At Annapolis Harvard 6, Navy 0, At Princeton-P Princeton 40, w. & J. 0. At Amherst-Amherst il, Trinity 0. At Portland Me.--iDartmouth 27, U. of M. 0.
 At Middlotownz-Tufts 2S, Wesleyan 0. At Syracuse Syracuse 9, Williams O.. At Lakeville-Yale Freshman (2nd) O,I Hotchkiss 0.
 At Cambridge-Exeter s, Harvard Freshmen 0.
 At Andover, Mass. Oct 19.-Phillips- Andover 12, Worcester academy 0. At Pittsburg- Western University of Pennsylvania SS, Muskingum 0. At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette 21, Colgate g.
 At Minneapolis-M 8, Nebras- ka 5.
 At Indianapolis-Mi Michigan P, Wa bash o. At Cambridge-Brown freshmen 2O, Harvard second 6.
 At Lewiston, Me.-Colby 5, Bates 0, At New -Haverford college 22, New York university 0.
 At nectady-Rutgers 12, Union D. At Charlottesville, Va,-University of Virginia IS, Virginia Military institute r.
 At Philadelphia-Lehigh 22, Medico Chirurgical 0.
 At Washington-Ge Georgetown univers- ity 10, University of Maryland 0.
 At Carlisle, Pa.-Indians 15, Bucknell 0.
 At Chapel Hill-University of North l Carolina IA, William and Mary 0.
 At Worcester, Mass. Rhode Island Agricultural, college IA, Worcester Poly technic school Q.
 At Brunswick, Me,--New Hampshire l State 5. Bowdoin 0.
 At Burlington, Vt.-University of vermont il, Norwich university Il (for. feited to Vermont because of the re fusal of Norwich team to finish second half on account of darkness).
 At Atlanta, Ga.-Georgia Tech. 6 University of Tennessee 4.
 At Lynchburg-Virginia Polytechnic institute 5, Washington and Lee uni versity O.
 At Macon, Ga.-Mercer 6, Georgia un iversity 16.
 At Co1legeville, Pa.-Ursinus college 16, Dickinson college 0.
 At Iowa City-Universlty of Iowa 21 Missouri university G.
 At Swarthmore, Pa.-swartmore 30 George Washington university 0.