davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-05
WESTERN KENTUCKY letter.

structive department. of the Inland
Farmer, and it brings the tillers Of
the soil in closer touch with their
brother farmers.
The crops here, like other parts Of
the country, are very late, but the
weather has been favorable, and they
are now making good growth. The
low lands in some parts have been
too wet to be worked out, and will
be loss, and the heavy rains have
washed the hill lands badly.
The tobacco crop is the poorest !
have ever seen here. There are but
few fair or medium crops, and with
the present prospects, don't think
that much over half Of normal
crop can be made; and that will de-
pend on late frost. The hay crop
was better than usual, and was saved
in fair weather. Some are selling at
so cents per hundred in bale. Hogs
are selling at S to S IA cents, and
good beef cattle about 8 cents.
The Tobacco Association has
brought good prices to all who join
ed, and the outsiders Commonly call
ed hill billies) put good money in the
pockets Of the local buyers, but there
will be very few farmers who will re-
fuse to put their tobacco in this year.
The Farmers Union is not growing
in our county as it should, but iii
Hickman county it is getting very
strong.
There will be big rally near Clin-
ton (16 miles west of here) August
6. The Hon. Thos. Z. Watson, of
Georgia, and Mr.. Barrett, the Ma
tional president, also J. T. Brooks,
secretary-treasurer Of Tennessee Un-
ion, are advertised to speak i'll behalf
Of the Farmers Union.
The prices of cotton and tobacco
the last few years clearly proves the
financial benefit to the farmers by or
ganization and cooperation, and !
can t understand why any farmer will
refuse to join the union. The bene-
fits come directly in better prices be-
sides the social and other advantages
they receive.
I have given my best efforts for
eighteen years to the cause of organ
ization, and in this time have
seen the rise and fall of the Farm
ers' Alliance, and now the Union rs
growing strong all over the South
and West, but the leaders should
strictly avoid any errors that wrecked
the Alliance, such as indorsing any
man for office, or any political party,
or any party platform.
1t is all right and proper to discuss
economic questions, and such laws as
will be for the betterment Of the far
mers or any that operate against their
interest.
It is a good way to adopt certain
resolutions that will better the farm
ers' condition, and condemn any bad
laws, and when candidates offer
themselves, to present these resolu
IL raIx@
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-05

1t resulted that at the next con>
gressional election there were thirty
one members elected who were honor
bound to-, the resolutions adopted
by the Alliance. Among those elect
ed were L. F. Livingston, Moses
and Tom E. Watson, Of Georgia, and
every one betrayed the people ard
disregarded their sacred pledge ex-
cept Tom e, Watson.
It is a sad and Iamentable condi-
tion Of our country when only one
good and true man can be found in
thitty-ohei who pledged their honor to
be true to those who vote for them,
and one Of these was a preacher of
the gospel.
But love Of party, fear of ridicure,
or hope Of future reward from the
party caused all but one man to prove
false.
In this day Of organized greed, de-
flying the laws Of God and man, when
vast fortunes are held by a few men
who use their wealth and power to
debauch Legislators, to bribe julies
and courts, when seventy-six men
controlling the railroads and banking
institutions can absolutely con-
troll the conditions under which 80
million Of boastful Americans must
live, I think it is high time that the
people should wake up and demand
justice. And only by organization
and cooperation can they possibly
succeed.
This is more important to the fu-
ture Of our country and welfare Of
our children than whether Bryan or
Roosevelt shall be elected president.
Shall a few heartless Rockefellers
Morgans and Ryans own us, and we
be their slaves or shall the people
possess this country for their .own
welfare and live all freemen7
DR.. 1. A. Wesson, in Inland Farmer.
Graves County, KY.
Note: Mr.. Watson has not promised
to speak at Clinton. He has not
even been invited. If he were asked,
real nice, and on reciprocity basis,
he might go. The prospect of 500 SUBJ
scribers-used as bundle Of fodder
is used, to encourage the horse along
would get move on the poor, neg
lected editor, when just a common
Won't you Gomez" wouldn't make
him bulge an inch. The chaps who
manage these things and who need
Speakers" should study the princi-
pie of Reciprocity Treaties.
The gist Of Reciprocity Treaty is
the finding what A should do for B,
as an equivalent of what B will do
for A.
Now, friends, neither Of the two
Jeffersonians can live on air and
branch water and good wishes. Ever
since April, Yours Truly has been
doing the work Of three men on these
two Jeffs.
If you want the old man to drop
his job, and do you a favor, by trav-
e1iuo q 1ono, dicIanoa and daIivAriy o.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-05
LATrMER TALKS OF 1MMIGRA-
TTON.
South Carolina Senator Says South
Needs Foreign Labor.

Jersey and Burnett, of Alabama, OF
the United States immigration COM
mittee, arrived here today,
Speaking of the general results of
the investigation, Mr.. Latimer said
the committee had been impressed
by the sanitary regulations and the
steamship companies evidence Of good
faith in obeying the United States
immigration restrictions. He added
that the United States, especially the
South, needed good immigration, and
the recommendations of the commit
tee would have the South in view.
South Carolina, Wake Upl
We take the above clipping from
the Atlanta Constitution, and if Sen
ator Latimer, Of South Carolina, is
correctly quoted, the Union men of
that state should wake up. The sit
uation, and if Senator Latimer, OF
Mr.. Latimer and your Congressman
with petitions and resolutions con-
demning Foreign immigration.
Make him understand that if he
proposes to override the will Of his
constituency that you will remember
and not forget Ask him to use his
influence to thwart the purpose Of
the schemers, who had planned to
continue their robbing of the Sonth
by the introduction of Foreign Immi-
grants.
Mr.. Latimer is quoted with having
stated that the "steamship lines were
willing to obey the u. S. Tmmigra-
ton law" Is it possible that the
Senator Of South Carolina is so neg
ligently ignorant Of the actual situa-
tion as to believe that his statement
Is correct, or is he wilfully irving to
deceive the masses Of the people on
this question: There has not been
time in twenty years but what the I'm
migration Laws have been violated
by those seeking to thwart the pur-
poses Of the masses Of the people of
this country by importing such for
eign elements as could be bought or
controlled by the manufacturing in
terests of our nation.
South Carolina, wake up, and make
it as hot for your public officials in
South Carolina as the Farmers Un-
ion has made it fors the officials in
Georgia, who dared to believe in the
policy Of foreign immigration.
If there is congressman, or a
United States Senator that would
lend his hand in assisting the schem-
ers to bring foreign immigrants to
Georgia, we would be glad to have
him pointed out, and while we are not
in politics we would make it conven-
lent to arrange so that this gentle
man would have the pleasure of re-
naming at home with his "dear"
people at the next counting Of the bal
lots.
South Carolina, wake upi Don't
sleep on your oars, while these schem-
ers try to use your public officials to
instigats plan by which you and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-13

o. rsGrsss d 80 viaje Madrid, ha eseablect1,
% o6daa professional
q u Gale Dc Tstuxn uGmero -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-13
De Manati

Mario II de 1907.
Ha dejado de existir en- este pue
bio Ell distinguido joven don Oscar
Menendez hermano polftico de don
Jose del mismo apellido ex-secre.
tario del Municipio Nos asociamos
al dolor que aflije a dicha familia.
-Continda ocupandose con toda
actividad el alcalde Sef1or Ramirez,
en- Ell arreglo de los caminos We
cinales.
-Hemos dido decir que existe un
case de varicela en- ell hospital, ha-
biendose tornado por las autoridades
las precauciones necessrias.
Los talleres del periodico Gel
Pueblo. y que Sc edita en- Arecibo,
seran trasladados esta poblaci6n.
Con satisfaction henaos sabido
que mejora de sus dolencias Ell Lcdo.
sefor Matheu.
-Por los prepsrativos que sc estan
hacienda, resultara uno de los mejo-
res de la isla, Ell hotel one abrira en-
breve don Jose Rivera Miranda.
Ell Correspon sal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-13
EDICTO
HI Ii eORTE DR DlSTRlTo
skt MsfRNA JUDICIAL DR HuHACAe, ?. T.
Estados Unidos de America,
FL Presidente :
de los Estados Unidos. !
EX--PARTB,
Carmela Romano Colon Berries.



roN CoANio' oa''iie'a Nolilala 20
ION bVI'loS' h' n'o'noV'nn ante esta
NoIte uh eHPeu' n'e Soilcllando Sc
ueclale e' ""Il1'''l' que uehe soDre
las sig uiGntes hiica>:
I'd Nust1c' S'n nnu'orr Slta en- el
oa'' ~ u1 Lrl1peH'~ ue' 'eThlno
Nunicil'7' uo doocoa. c'"'PdeS'a "e
clncuenta ocno cner~as Setenta y
fuat'o ceh'aV"S nc OH" oe 'errel1o'
equlV7!ehteS 4 Ve'n'e tres hec'a-
reaS' slete areas o'0e0'a V INA cen
tiareaS' col'noIntT nF e. ->orte' con
ferrenoS de '12a VII" C'ntTo1; por cl
ES'e. Y our, ;. con o'l'> ,'o !" ilac'en-
ua Liu'1 .. : or9'V' con ,e-
Ireno> oe q ma Ara3e.'S loIT,loS' ron
Avel'.o he' us u""a OoduiI' De
IrloS'
20 N"S,'Ga, 81, ,o, 49, s.:' en- u:, e. nS!rlo 9e
,n'onoH uo. W. LII ''tD = ~ 49, 81 t'al uo
1aoucod' co,liP"e"'. "1 u''e 1''oiuaS
ue terreno @ a'to, eou'sz'en<ss <e a cua'ro
meet cas- oo'e"'' li' : ~ '0a> Sc
Seii'a cua''' 49, ''' o,'9' ~ IL.e'''' -
Pol Ct VIZ 80 ~ I,i oii,,> VIC
"a Suees'oh ue ", e1,'.lo N"lll,'I' :, y poi
q ?'l OIot'- Io1' ei'DiD' ~ O'i
NE -" '1o,1" -, 1>.tr,1'e' a. - 80,
uc..1.' e'nn1a. No,.'au.''' ro.a..o .rec on.ta
"a ,.0n Nu%' e''.> ,''@ 49,, % oH." :
.os u9 o'I q u. 10 ~to. Ill.,. ~ (.'.'s W..
-, oo' ou-..,..' oa.Joo ,>..;L,, .,o.,. .,sos
4ran at' e,,.o-,ns r, ao o1t, sn,,;va1sn+as. ~
- n:aso D.a:.'.a n;.oo >,, \ badt5rnae c,rot~o
%lo at.o.o ',, ,o+ro oo,+;Sraoe 80,
..o.s.t>- o..ao;o, :, oo1;rdo,+a ror 81
NJ t 4. Corna1;a
~on ~ CO.. ~ o.;o;ar-;.
D'on - ~" Co-.a1;o 7 ahr6n 90 a'
po, g 81 :. oon oao6n ~; <,s as do,, An.on;o
- w 10 aoe'' 49, 1,,1;a 1I;...I.,
peii'oS o'loa uI ID 49, u.la nt.' pano,.
PoiC Ca,S g ,a' 1";r C;ntrdr uL,' senarad, 10y al
I'd Co'on C'u..o"' CO T ol r ~
ceiii''o qnS .o''Noe . .'aI ~ ~ o'Lo' ~.
Pol It Oe>'s, g. coz He .e.a .llop % us uon
Ieoro liza oon Nayo'"io no141oo
Nruz ApoIite.
cuyaS lincaS tleneh oi 'aioi 81
Sulente: la) ooS 1, Inll .'eS -; C'en.os tua.
loh'~ nueVU ~ J
dos doiiars Y (c) un mn noveEta J
Tres ooliars, las aoquilto ca 70 ue
Enero de 1890 por hersncla oe su ia
7dona Maria Ramona linton ~ oi'lz
Ill
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-13
NJ. MARTINEZ BARRIONUEVO

en- slencio, pero asustadisima, porque compreudi6
claramente su hiIa amaba
E amor de Fernando debia lie ser msteroso
divino como corazon; fle sagrado, cuya idea Is
madre snti6se lena de sums6n respeto con ell fana-
tismo que inclina ell pagano ante sus diwn-
dades
Estaba amancciendo a1do lego un recado de
Girones, anunciando que la enfermedad de acobo no
ofrecs va peligro fG cuanip Fernando con-
sntio en- descansar; metio.en ell lecho cerr6 los
ojos; una blauda sonrsa de e1treab16 su boca
sonreia por sueho; soifaba a1uel punto que su
hermano aproximab1se lentamente a su cana; lego
gran sgilo. cnducie ,do de la ma 20 una bella
respandeceue haa de ojos azules dorados cabellos
Soy la fel'cidad- 10 Ell h4aa.
-, Oh Fei ,idad que he nasa eres !-exclam6
Fernando, rdol dulce sop>r
IQue quieres de NIP
--Quiero que dichosa; 81 ell mundo es pequeho
para tn dicha, quiero que estes mundo donde
todo 10 para ell extass de tn coraz6n: e
nundo bello de los espfritus.
-lOn Felicidad !-murmur6 Fernando, sonriendo
con amorosos frescos abios
Sc incl no ell hada bes6 su frente. esparciendo
despoes sobre el ltcho de Ferpaods flores miste-
rlo<as .M.r s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-13
Hotel Paris

oJo" :" Ell aqua mineral natural de VILAJUIGA es
e meo emedlo para las intermediates del Esomago Dspep
sa malas destones Su sabor agradabe puede
como comun Este estomago
ia cajas de boeas de tro botellas suetas las
siguientes.
MAYAGUEZ don E. Franco
PONCE Hotel Colmado de don B. Mea
AGUADlLLA, Farmacia de don J. J. Font
AREC1BO, Hotel Las Baleares" Cafe de los Sres Mir
Orpi Ca
FAJARDO Farmacia de don Luis Ordonez
GUAYAMA, Sres. Freiria Hnos
CAGUAS Sr Ambr,sio Machuca
MANATL Sres. j. Padro Ca.
HUMACAO, don Aurelo Ramirez
MAUNABO. Fa1maca de don lose G. Sugranes
CAROLINA Sres, Arsuaga Ca.
CANOVANAS Sres Fernandez Sobrinos.
SAN JUAN, Farmacia Colon, r Amazan Sucesores
de ernandez hermano Scesores de Sobrno Fernandez
Garcia Perez Ca don Jose Fernandez Carero
y sus agenes generates F. Font her1nano
Precio en- todas parties 30 ctvs. botcIla de | litro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-13
FIN DE UNA RAZA

Sc habla dormido apasibemente con la tranquil
dad de que Jacobo estaba fuera pelro cuando des
peyto va medic dia rayo del Sol inroduciase
traves de los cristales de cuyos posgos
quedaron entrea biertos.
Desperto contenta, fez.
Sc acordo de suefo, sonre{a dulcemente; iba
Incorporates vi6 aquel punto ell sobre que
tenia los pspeles de Jacobo.
Cogio el sobre le miro COZ extraaeza. no atre-
vendose ab1i'lo era para ella...
para la senorita Fernando Giroaes"
lie abrio sin mas vscilaciones empez6 la lectura;
qued6 sorprendita aoonsd da aquelos papeles eran
una copi, fel del eSpiri:u de Jacobo pesa-
res tribut escrtas por ace bo mismo; la
historic de su amor Irene Ell analiss moral de esta,
su tipo cara corazon; e encuentro de acobo
Fernando id nraei6n por ella, bataas, sus
duda Ia historic del alma de acobo, escrita
por 81 en- grandes crisis del dolor.
Fernando ley6 snsiosamente; estremecio de
asombro al pri ,cipio, de dolor despues de comps-
sion al fin.
i Oh desdehado, !por que me habra COMO
cido2
-S;nti6 en- 10 profundo de su alma un divino SON
roo de verse en- parang6n aquea Irene que Jaco-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-13

"Quien pierde gana", por A. Capus.
''Las confidencias lie una aluela. no,
Abel Hermant.
"Mi ITO Barbasson", por M. Uchar.
"La Bailarina de Pompeya", por j. Ber-
eroy
"Basilio y Sofia, por P. Adam.
"Los Civillzados", por G. Farrere.
"Bizancio", por j. Lombard.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-13
GoTU010 ~ ADooADo0
y NOTARlA
y :A1tonio Alvarez-Nava g.
:Emilio Garcia Cuervo 81
y: Franc isco do 4 Torre:L
u g Ooe< opo--raGx0ONO aa1y
~ S1Asa, ?. \. ON AaeTo =
- RlO 81


DE LA SOCIEDAD DE EDICIONES LrTERA
RIAS ARTISTICAS
FRANCESA
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03
NEW TRAINING SYSTEM.
King Edwards Innovation Is Meet
ing with Much Success.

London. Feb. 2.-AIspeciaI commits
sioner OF Sporting Life has been on a
visit TO the Kings stud at Sandring-
ham, and referring to the yearling
fllies, he writes:
From the day the youngsters We're
weaned they have not seen the inside
Of box. being subjected to the ex-
perimental treatment of Lord Marcus
Beresford. with a view Of bringing
them up under conditions as natural
as the circumstances will permit. An
uncovered yard has been divided into
two compartments about IS by Il
yards. surrounded by ten-foot fence
There is a thickly- bedded straw slope
at the southern end, and at the north
ern end there are trOughs for hay
corn, and water under a matched roof
twenty-five feet deep. Late in the af-
ternOon the FLIES are brought in from
the paddocks and divided into the COM
partments until morning.
The severe conditions Of the present
winter have enabled the King and
Lord Marcus BeresfOrd TO note the ef-
fects Of the system, which has so far
been a huge success. The youngsters
have thrived all along, and have been
in the best Of health After the storm
of December Is, when there was a
whirling snOwstorm from midnight I'M
til morning. they were found with their
coats covered with snow. but they took
fl as a matter of course and did not
show the smallest sign Of distress. II
is intended to enlarge the plan Of oper-
atiOns at Sandringham, and site has
been selected for SIMILAR compounds
for colts"
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03
Big SQUAD FOR YALE CREW
Sixty Candidates Working on Ma
chimes at New Haven.
Lnck Of Heavy Men Of Experience
VeIOping Fast Varsity Eight.

New Haven. Feb. 1.-The call OF Capt.
Noyes for oarsmen for the Yale boat
brought out about thirty men more
than the voluntary squad. which had
been at work week or two.
Altogether about sixty men are now
trying for positions in the boat The
number is very encouraging, but the
quality is not regarded with so much
enthusiasm. There are very few heavy
men who promise well. Last years
crew lost because 1t wasn't strong
head wind and rough water Of the last
mile II was a perfect rowing ma
chine, but not powerful one.
This year every one interested was
hoping to see some heavy men who,
with their weight. had the knack of the
sweeps. But very little has developed
IN the way Of weight or skill. Howe.
one Of the best men of the freshman
eight Of last year, and who was counted
on to strengthen the varsity boat this
year. had the misfortune 10 have his
thumb cut of with buzz saw last
summer The injury makes it dificult
for him to hold an oar, particularly as
he rows port and the injured hand is
the outside one on the sweep He Is
working on the squad. but his value as
a varsity oar Is gone.
RigloW's decision 10 give up rowing
makes a great gap at 4. HIS decision
IS not new as he announced his inten-
ton last season to give up rowing for
football and his election 20 the cap
talncy Of the eleven has strengthened
him In his resolve To give himself to
only one sport. It was felt that when
the season came around Biglow might
take his old place In the boat, but he
has reaffirmed his original stand and
all hope Of his taking part in rowing is
gone
1t was to make up for Biglow's loss
that Euen like Morse and Forbes. OF
proven strength on the football field,
were asked TO come out, with the hope
that they could be developed. Morse
has had some experience. but Forbes
has never rowed Forbes started the
first day on the port side and very
quickly caught the idea Of the stroke
His physical qualifications are ideal for
a place in the waist Of the boat, bat the
chances seem TO be against his develop
mcnJ from q tubbeT" to a varsity oar
in four months. Tinle alone will show
Besides the vacancy at 4, Chase at ;,
Morse az g. and Weeks at bow are gone
Rockwell has the first call on bow
where he alternated with Weeks almost
up to the day Of the race. At and 5
Rice and Peyton of last years fresh
Uen, row with the first eight Mayer
stroke of the same crew. is at {. The
remainder of the eight. as it worked
last week, is the same as It rowed
against Harvard namely: Boulton
stroke, Ide. 4; Noyes, 6; Graham, 3
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03
AMERICAN TRAINER SUES.
DonOghue Charges French
man with Breach of Contract.

Paris. Feb. 2.-William Donoghue. a
well-known American trainer Of thorough
breds. has brought suit against c. Pfzer.
a prominent owner on the French track,
for breach of contract.
Donoghue, who is now the trainer of
Mrs. Langtry's stable in England, came
to Paris several years ago under an en-
gagement to train for Pfzer. but after
some time he received a telegram from
Phzer ordering him to turn the horses
over to John Campbell. another Ameri-
can, who was at one time Of the turf
firm Of Walcott & Campbell. Pfzer did
not have much OF a stable on the French
tracks last year, a majority of his horses
being steepleChaseTs. Sammy Greenfield,
an American jockey, rode for him on the
fiat, while Campbell did the training.
Donoghue left Paris for England two
years ago and enjoyed much success in
his new berth.
Judgment in the case viii be rendered
on February 9.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03
HARNESS HORSE NOTES.

Il is thought that there are seventy-five
mares in Nova Scotia in foal 10 Achula.
2I5L, the son cf Bingen and Starlight.
Bob Smith, Of Sweet Marie fame, is
coming over the Rockies this yeSr with
another Mckinney trotter, Bellenont,
2:1I4.
An offer Of $4,000 has been refused for
the Connecticut-Owned Nahma. 2:14la.
daughter OF Peter the Great and Caracas,
by Bingen.
Audubon Boy will get some fine mares
out in California. II was a wise move on
the part OF his owner to ship the flying
PAGER to the far Coast.
Maine should furnish one of the good
green PAGERS this year in the Bingen
four-year-old John Ward He showed
Bert Fowler mile in 2:ll last fall.
Pleasant Thought the slx-year-Old
daughter of Prodigal. 2.16, and Ecstasy,
2:l0l2. is enc of the horses John II. Shuts
has in training at Macon. Ga.
At a meeting of the Montana Fair and
Racing Association held at Helena, II was
decided TO hang up sl00,e90 in purses on
the Montana circuit this year.
OF the forty-six mares which Allen
Farm has nominated in the American
Horse Breeder Futurlty, eighteen are in
foal 10 Bingara, son OF Bingen; twelve TO
Kayalli, 2:07, and ten TO Kremlin, 2:074.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03
G. v. ]. DEFEATS MARYLAND
Hatchetites Win Intercollegiate
Basketball Game by Il to Is.
Rice, of the Locals, Is star Of the
Contest, Shooting -Four Goals
I'm Quick Succession.

George Washington team defeated the
FIVE from the University Of Maryland in
the washington Light Infantry armory
last night. in the first intercollegiate
basketball game ever played in this city,
by Il TO IT, This is the second game the
washington boys have ever played, their
first being at Charlottesville last Saturday
night. when. they were defeated by the
University of Virginia by Is to L.
The game last night was Just as good
as the score indicates. The MarylandeTs
waded in at the start Ike sure winners,
and five minutes before the close of the
first half the score stood 10 TO in their
favor. George Washington woke up about
this time, and by pretty brace caught
up with their rivals and at the close Of
the period we're in the lead by the neat
margin of "a to l3.
In the second half. after Prospect and
Gable had added four points. and foul
on the latter was responsible for one poinC
on a free toss by Eckert. of Maryland,
Rice, Of the locals, by the most sensa-
tionai .rcrk seen in the hall for some
time, shot four beautiful field goals in
quick succession. which won the game
for the District team.
Besides the four rapid field goals Of
Rice, the man was easily the star. Sew
eral times he received the ball on the
toss-up and, lodging his rivals, would
dribble the bail to within scoring dis
lance. and then shoot it into the basket
with his rival guard trying TO block the
throw. Eigelberger and Duffey also did
good work for the winners. The former
scored one of the best goals of the even
ing. making a backward overland goal
bfrom fifteen feet away from the basket
1Eckert and Moran did the beet work for
the visitors. The former took good ad-
vantage Of the many fouls which Referee
wefers called on George Washington. and
made four points for BE team on free
losses. He also had one fiefd goal to his
credit. Moran scored four field goals and
one free toss.
Virginia will play George Washington
in the Light Infantry armory on Thurs
day evening.