davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-04-06
OFFICIAL
Proceedings Of The Board Of connissioa-
ers Of Stark County, n. o.

Dickinson, N. D., April 9, 1907.
The commissioners met on the above
date in regular session; present A. Jopp
and d. w. Mckenzie.
On motion D. w. Mckenzie was made
chairman pro tenn.
The minutes for the last quarter were
read and on motion approved.
On motion A. Jopp was appointed a
committee Of one to view certain pro-
posed highway north of Gladstone on
Tuesday, Apri! 9. 1907. !,
A petition, signed by H. G. Stoxen and
others. asking for the opening Of said
highway, was acted on at q regular
meeting Of the board held July n, 1906.
and July 23 Of said year was named as
the date for viewing the same as set
forth In the commissioners proceedings
on page, 2oo, commissioners record,
The board failed to view said pro.
posed highway on the date mentioned,
hence the necessity of naming another
date for said purpose.
Road petition, signed by ]. P. Jungers
ct al asking for the opening of a high
way in townships 1877 and 1873, ranges, "a
and o5. commencing at the northeast
corner of section 4.I37.o5, thence east on
section line between sections 3 and "a
to the southwest corner of section 35-
1896, thence north on section line be-
tween sections 34,and s. to the south
west corner of section rs. thence east on
section line to point where said line
intersects the main road to Gladstone.
On motion A. Jopp was appointed a
committee OF one to view said proposed
road on April IS, 1907, and make a re-
port to the board at their next meeting.
The contract for ice to be furnished
to the court house during the season of
1907 was awarded to Jack WEIGHS for
the sum of $50, on motion of DIV. Nc
Kenzie, seconded by A. Jopp; all voting
aye.
On motion of A. Jopp, seconded by D.
w. mckenzie, warrant for $3.50 was
ordered drawn in favor Of Hon. Thos
Evans, account of back taxes paid by
said Evans on The ne u sec. 2-13o.o4 for
the years 1907, 1893 and 1899 as COM
pensation for road privileges granted by
the said Evans to the county Of Stark.
Bond of A. F. Reilly, justice of the
peace, in the penal sum of $500. was on
motion accepted and ordered filed.
Statement of fees collected in the
Office of The register of deeds for. the
month of January, 1907, showing
amounts collected as follows: w. F.
Burnett, 8 days, so.75, and John Leask,
SI85, was received and on motion ap.
proved and ordered fled. ~ ss4tss 30
On motion of A. Jopp, seconded BY D
w. Mckenzie, the following bills were
allowed and ordered paid BY warrant
viz:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-04-06

On motion the board adjourned to
a. M, April 2.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-01
CLOSE FINISHES IN ORDER.
Jocund Wins First Race on Coast
Mt Oakland.

San Francisco. Jan. 31-Close fin
ishes marked both the fourth and fifth
races to-day. Pickaway beat Alice
Carey a head In the mile and seventy
yards. and Judge only beat I'm Joe
nose in the six-furlong dash. Jocund
scored his first win here in the sixth
event. Summaries
FIRST RACE-Haf mile. Billy Watkins. ia
iWilHamsl. 3 to 2. won; Abba. III Brown, Il %
s. second; 'Wilmore. ia lHoneTl. II to s. third.
Time 05l Is EZchequer. PaIasOl, WueTzncrg5r
Frank skinner, Ruth Taylor, and Heather Scott
also
Coupled.
SECOND RACE-Fye and onebaif furlongs
Mite l02 Lsubyl. 10 to !. won, Merchant. no lW.
MIlerl TO 8. second; Calmar, l07 SANDY % I.
third Time. l.l0 %. Kwka. Seven Bells Doc
Craig Bazzine. and Sharper Bawu also ran.
THIRD RACE-Oue and one-eighth miles. Tenor
dale I05 Brown to ]. won; Res Dare III
Graham 4 to J. second; Daniel C.. l0l lflannery},
q to l. third. Time 2Il. Cheripe. George Z.
McNear. PotreTo. GTande. Eduardo. and Sinner
Simon also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Oue mile and seventy yards.
pickaway IG iClarkl, Is 10 g. won: Alice Carey.
100 CBuxton}. IS 70 ), second; Monaco Maid. los
fSandyl II 90 s. third. Time lis Is. Duelist
AYonella. Vigoroso Barker. and Imstar also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Siz furlongs. Judge, l07 DAVIS,
z 10 l. won: I'm Joe, les lAicBndel, p TO ]. sec
ond. Princess Wheeler. lG lRetdgi. g 10 !. third.
Time LII Is. SWaggar. DR.. Scharfi. Jake Ward.
Yo san. David Boland. Dr. sherman, and Rus
ticate also ran.
SIXTH RACE-NIiIe. Jocund. lli Brown. g TO
TO- won; Corn Blossom. ia SANDY. To I, second
Eudora &c davis to p third Time. ! IS Is.
81 George. Jr.: Mend0n. and Clover Land also ran,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-01
JORDAN GETS CALLED.
President Ebbets Reads the Law to
BaIkIag Brooklyn Player.

New York. Jan. 91.-The Brooklyn
National League clubs crack first base
man, Tim Jordan, crossed the bridge
to-day and had a long argument over
the salary question with President C.
II. Bbbets. Jordan said that he would
not sign contract for the coming sea-
son unless he received a salary of
$4,000. Ebbets informed him that such
a proposition would not be considered
by the Brooklyn club for a moment.
Jordan then intimated that he was
ready to compromise by cutting about
thousand off his request, but again
Ebbets declared that unless Jordan ac-
cepted the original terms offered he
could remain idle.
If you will sell my release to a GER
tain club" said the ball player, II can
get $4,000 for my services"
What club Is that?" asked Ebbcts.
The New York Nationals replied
Jordan.
I'll give you s. 900 cash IL you can
show me any proof that anybody con-
nected with the New York club made
you any such offer" said the Brooklyn
magnate. now thoroughly aroused.
Il got my information from the news
papers. They are fun Of it," was Jor-
dams quick reply.
Wei neither New York nor any
other club can have you for $40. goo.
You Will play in Brooklyn or not at
all" rejoined Ebbets, with unmistak-
able emphasis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-01
ROSTER OF VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Majority of Players of Last Year
Have Already Signed.
Roanoke Is she Only Club That Has
Not Practically Decided Upon
Line-up-The Lists.

Although several Of the managers are
still on the lookout for new players to
strengthen their clubs, the following
players have already signed for the diff
ferent clubs in the Virginia State League;
NoTfolk-Evans. catcher. and another 10 be signed
Jordan, otcy. Jobeson Cummings. Richardson. aad
Holden, pitchers; Wynne, shortstOp, Pendcr leap
tain, first KAN, second McAiahon. third; setz.
Jackson and Dingle ieldsr
Lynchburg-Benuey Web,r and S. Taylor. Catcil-
CTS, Carer, Stewart. TAYLOR. Barrett Olkicy. and
stCkcly. pitcher Holt. who played first last year
Bowen, who handled second. and COOK. who covered
third VIII al return, with Dauinger "a brother Il
last years shortstop,. Betscier and 3 Taylor fl
the inteld; Murphy, McKcuEa. and Cassell IN ule
outfeld
RieimoLd- Hinton Cogan. and a new man al
ready signed catchers; stil Long Ec6st0ne. Cas-
sidy, Salve and AIuihsi the two latter being left
handlers, pitchers; Reeve possibly Hicks sha1er.
and three new men. fJ- infcd. with Brown Sci
bTie, and two newcomers in OutHeid.
DanviC-TW0 new catcheTs. Richie. Macdonald
Richards. and another pitcher. yet 20 be signed
20 do the box WORK and practically the same iuhcd
and 0uiheid as last year, with Manager MckeTitt
formerly u LyuChbUE n right.
P0TtmCUth-MOTtSn and smith, catchcfs; Loos
CFigc, Ross. kenuey. Revelc. Gri:,ln. and Mailman
IitciIeTs, Moss manager. sh0rtst0D. Rutmau drs,
base, Miller. secuud johnson. third In the ont
field VIII DO Wislcr. Hess Morrison and twC
Whites
RoanOke-R0ster not given out as yet but viii en-
brace several q last years meu, including Cooper
Bateman. smith. Willis. and possibly McNahoH
and Crockett Clarke has thirty men 20 PICK FROM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-01
PLAYERS DELAY ELECTION.
George Washington squad Must
Comply with Faculty Rules.

II was learned yesterday that the de-
lay in choosing a captain for the George
Washington football team is due 10 the
failure of certain members Of the squad
TO meet the new regulations of the
faculty. Until the rules are complied
with there win be no awarding OF the
varsity VS. which is necessary before
an election can be held.
While there are several candidates
for the captaincy in the field. there is
little doubt but that Cunning viii be
chosen for the position, which is con
sidcred the most coveted in athletics at
the Buff and Blue university. Cunning
has PLAYED end for two years, and was
considered By Coach Crowen. one of the
most reliable members Of the team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-01
FAST TEAM FOR TECH HIGH
Manual Trainers Expect to Win An
other Championship.
Plenty of Veteran Material on Hand
with Former Capt. Sterzer as
COach-ScheduIe.

Technical High Schools prospects for
another champion baseball team seem
exceptionally bright. Tech will have
several of last years men available
next spring as well as a number of new
players, among them being Harry Seay,
who has had experience in the Church
League Capt. Goodman. Benson. Chap
in, Buehler Plat. OMIT. Dugan. Brew
steT. Mess and Meddlekauf are among
the other experienced players who will
try for the team. It is expected that
Reickard. Kengla. Gray. and LItchfeld
viii bear the brunt of the pitching.
Dutch Sterzer, who was acknowI-
edged to be the peer Of high school
pitchers, viii not appear on the slab
for Tech, owing TO a ruling of the
faculty advisor. l. W Mattern. Ster-
zer viii. however coach the team, and
Tech is proud to repOse so important a
duty in one of her own students.
Realizing what a strong opponent
Tech has in Central in the first game of
the championship series Manager Rich
ard Hickman has arranged games with
several strong teams outside the
league. The schedule follows:
March 2-Auny and Navy preps
April l0-MaUland Agricultural. az College Park
April ls-CeHtral High, az Washington
April 20-Amy and Navy pTeps az Washington.
April 24-MaUlaud Agricultural. az College Park.
April 36-Catholic University. at Brookland.
April 2I-Episc0pal High. at Alexandria
April 59-Eastern High. ar Washington.
May lf-Business High. at Washington.
Nav l5-Ge0rget0wn PTeps at Georgetown.
May 2I-Westem High. at Washington.
Manager Hickman is endeavoring to
obtain additional games with Episcopal
High School. Georgetown Preps.
Georgetown Reserves. and Fredericks-
burg College at Fredericksburg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-01
ASCOT CARD POOR.
Ordinary Programme Without q
Feature at Los Angeles.


Los Angeles, Jan. 31.-There was no
special feature at Ascot to-day, and
the card was an ordinary one. The
track was slow and the weather
threatening. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-seUiug; enc and one-sixteelth
miles Niblick. III McDaniell. even, won; Lucrece.
100 lBrusselI. ! 90 q second; Mouutebank. III tSut-
toni. y 90 ], third Time 1-i4A- Gold spot. TX
pedieut. Jack Little. and Woggle Bug also ran.
SECOND BACE-Seing. seven furl0ugs. Con
fess0r. TO 3lcDanien. Is TO g. won; WoodthorIe,
no Prestoul . 90 l. second. Reservation. lW ROSS
30 90 J. third. Time. % AzaTa, Sir CaTuthers,
Alerlmg0. and Bin Curtis also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling: six furOngs. Cigar
Lighter. l17 .PrestOnl. 10 2. Won; CanUpiau, 100
Fischer. 10 J. second; Lord of the Forest. l94
Mcdaniel. 10 . third. Time. l.lf'z. KeTcheyai
and Lafittc also ran.
FOURTH RACE Selling; one mile. Foncasta, Bl
PRESTON II to s. won Belvoir. 10 Roland, 70 !.
second; Stoessel. IO7 ID Riley. u 10 l. third.
Time la Taylor George. Netting. Col. BRONSON,
Cardinal Ssrto. and Ding Dong II also an-
FIFTH RACE-Four furlongs. Martha Jane. 10
(Bullmani. S 10 5. won, Bendaga. l0l Prestonl Is
to J. second; OTCan. 9S lKoCueTl 20 5, third.
Time 0.i9iz. Raimondo. Decorator, kismet T.,
Slater. and Gladys &. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selliug; one mile. Treasure Seek
ct. ZOE Iavrencel, even, won; Happy Rice, IU
tKoemeri % TO J. second; st. Albaus l09 nIc-
Daniel. z 70 J. third Time. I4i's. Josie s., Lord
Rcssingon Miss Martha, irish Mai, aud Little
Minister also Tan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-01
Seat on "A Hinge.

The Rambler people have a car. the
seat being on a hinge. so that it may be
raised. and the engine and working parts
displayed, so that they may be fixed when
necessary. This does away with the dis
agreeable habit some drivers have of
crawling under the car.
The new model g., Pope-Waverly Vic
toria phaeton. is a particularly popular
type of carriage. The car is hung near
the ground. The seat also is low, broad,
and deeply upholstered. in every way
calculated to provide comfort. The body
is a series of particularly graceful curves.
to which the sweep Of the tenders and
dash of integral construction conforms
most tremendously.
Several distinctly new novelties are be-
ing exhibited in the form Of the new
Pennsylvania removable rim and the
Pennsylvania non-skid tire This is the
only tire manufacturing concern making
an exhibit at the show. The makers
claim for their goods that they are far
superior TO the foreign tires. In fact,
they claim that most of the American
tires are superior to those made abroad.
The display of Franklins, CadiIlacs,
the Pierce Arrow, and the White, put on
by Cook & Stoddard on the second
floor. continues to draw great numbers OF
people. New models Of all the cars are
being shown. and it is expected that
several additional cars will be added TO
the exhibit before the show closes late
tomorrow night The Franklin type II
is a limousine and seats seven passen-
gers. The machine is a wonderful piece
Of workmanship, both inside and out
Many sales have been made by Cook &
Stoddard owing TO the automobile show
The Columbia Junior touring car, PAS
horsepower, with four cylinders, is the
envy Of all who see it. 1t is the new
model. Another machine exhibited by
the Columbia people is the electric vic
toria, beautiful machine. This car sells
for $4,000. Many of the Columbia electric
cars have been disposed Of altogether
owing to the results Of the show at the
Dupont garage.
The Maxwell exhibits and the attrac-
tive and comfortable cars continue to
draw hundreds of people both night and
day. Juite number of prospective buy
ers We're taken out in the Maxwell yes
terdRy for demonstration as 10 the work
ing merits of the car. The Maxwell peo-
pie are particularly well pleased with
the number Of sales made as a result of
their exhibit
The National Electrical Supply Com
pany added several new features to their
exhibit of lamps and headlights yesteT-
day. This Is one of the interesting dis
plays at the show. Headlights and lamps
of all varieties and shapes are shown by
the National Electrical Supply Company
The agents report many sales, owing to
the display at the show.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-01
NORFOLK MEET POSTPONED.
Annual Indoor Games VIII BE Held
on March I6.

The indoor field and track meet at
Norfolk, which was originally scheduled
for tomorrow and was later changed 20
March ., has been postponed until
March IS, in order that It viii not con
hict with the games at Baltimore under
the auspices of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity.
Entries close tonight for the meet
to be held by the Fifth Regiment Ath-
letic Association at Baltimore a week
from tomorrow. il is expected that a
number Of local athletes viii compete
in the events which are as follows.
100-yard dash. 220-yard dash, 44O-yard
dash, SS0-yard run. 1 mile run, pole
vault, 10O-yard hurdle. running high
jump. putting 16-pOund shot. Relay
races for schools colleges, and clubs.
The following are the meets in this
vicinity during the remainder of the in
door season: February ., Fifth Regi-
ment. Baltimore; February 23. Federal
games, Convention Hail; March .,
Johns Hopkins, Baltimore; March 8,
Georgetown, Convention Hall, and
March Is. Young Mems Club at Norfolk,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-01
Motor Boat Owner Arrested.

Palm Beach, Fla, Jan. 31.-James X.
Clarke, resident Of the fashionable
Philadelphia suburb, Ardmore. was ar
raigned in police court to-day on the
charge Of assaulting Q. F. Browning. a
New York photographer, who tried TO
take q picture of the wrecked motor
boat in which Mrs. Clarke narrowly
ped death last night Lack OF pos
tive Identification caused Clarkes dis
missaL nrowning says he will issue a
warrant on the same charge for
Clarke's captain. TO-day's races were
tame In class 7, for high power boats.
five miles the Dixie tE. J. Schroeder.
Jersey City). heavily handicapped. had
a waIkover against Gray Wolf Hugh
l. Willoughby. Newport IN class Y,
i've miles. for boats Of less power. Sim
pIeN VII finished first
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-01
DISTRICT TEAM MATCHED.
National Guard VIII Meet Seventy
first New York at baltimore.

The District National Guard relay
team Will be pitted against the Seventy
drst New York Regiment four in the in
door meet at Baltimore on February 3.
At the last meet in Baltimore the
Washington militiamen were defeated
i'm a close race by Western Maryland
College. but this time. when Capt. Ed
wards entered mis- men, he asked to be
classed with some regiment. and, as the
New Workers have entered, the Balti-
more management has decided 10
match the two teams in an intercity
regimental relay, which will be one of
the features of the games. SchIosser.
Rice. Royce, Clark, and Robb are the
members of the local team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-01

New York. Jan. 31-Hector McGin-
Mss. Of Boston. has been selected to
referee the ffteen-rOund fight for the
welter- weight championship between
Honey Melody, Of Boston. and Willie
Lewis, Of this city. which viii take
place in Rhode Island on February II.
Lewis has been talking fight for some
time, but if he fails to stop Melody he
viii be compelled TO take permanent
back seat II Melody wins il looks as
If he would have 10 fight Jack Black
burn, the Philadelphia pugilist, or
Crawl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-01
-0t8Is----- 20 90 76s- T0tals..... ~
ROYAL DUCKPIN TOURNE'
Name "Gov. Hughes Tabooed.

Memphis. Jan S1.-After laboring for
several months under the impression
that his valuable and highly tried Sir
DixOn-Sally of Navarro colt had been
allowed the name OF Gov. Hughes. c. r.
Ellison, the Chicago owner. whose cost
ly collection of juvenile racers winter
ing here. has been notified that another
tito must be selected for the colt to
carry. Official objection. it is said. has
been registered with the New York
Jockey Club TO the name. Ellison will
name the colt after Chicago politician
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-01

This car is equipped with two independ-
ent gasoline engines In the event OF one
engine becoming deranged the other is
ready for instant operation, singly, for
propulsion. To start the second engine It
is only necessary to throw in the clutch.
Another feature is that each Of the two
engines possess One-haIf the rated horse
power. and has individual ignition system,
carburetor fabrication, and clutch mech
anism. These two independent engines
are so arranged that only one Is required
for general use.
A neat little runabout in the MdoeI II.
Of the Wayne variety, was added 10 the
display OF the Commercial Auto and Sup
ply Company yesterday. This machine is
very light. seats two passengers, and
weighs 200 pounds. The drive is eX-
tremely practicable. The change gear is
hung in the cylindrical gray iron extern
sion OF the motor frame, which insures
rigidity. support, and perfect alignment.
This car sells for $500
The several chassis exhibits are at
tracing more attention as the show pro
crosses These exhibits are Of paTticu-
lar Importance 10 the people who are
interested in the working parts OF auto
mobiles. and those who like to inspect
the framework. One Of these displays is
made by the STANDARDIZATION Company.
Another is shown by the Columbus Elec-
fric
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-01

Cunning is also a member of the var
sity relay team.
While the Hatchetites' gTidirOn out
look is considered bright for next sea-
son the prospects received q blow dur
ing the past week when il was learned
that Beard. left half back for the past
two years. has decided not TO play next
fall Beard was considered one of the
strongest defensive men on the eleven
last year. and IN the Georgetown game
he divided hoEors in the back field with
big Licaroae,
Until an election is held. Manager
Wilson viii turn over all football cor
respOndence 20 the assistant manager,
who is arranging the preliminary dates.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-01
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.

First race - Bertmont1 Gotholine.
Belle of the Bay
Second race-Lattice. Dick Rose.
lady D'O-o.
Third race-Keator, Lady Navarro.
Lady Henrietta.
Fourth race-The Englishman. Tink-
er, Hickey
Fifth race-Sea salt, Judge Bur
TOughs- Astcrisk
Sixth race-Nutwood Hyacinth, Veri-
best
Seventh race-Grenade. Gold Coin,
Lady ChaTade
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-01
ATLANTIC FORMS CIRCUIT.
New Outlaw League Fails TO Enter
Any Large Cities.

Philadelphia, Jan. 31.-The Atlantic
League, at present an outlaw" circuit,
has made official announcement that the
circuit viii include Wilmington, Ches-
ter, Trenton, Allentown, EastOn, and
Pottsville, and that a club may be To-
Gated in Elizabeth. \. J., where Sunday
games are permitted.
At the outset this league figured on
Brooklyn, Philadelphia. Baltimore. New
ark. Jersey City. Rochester. Pittsburg
and other cities already represented by
organized clubs
The Tri-State League viii go ahead
with clubs in Wilmington and Trenton,
no matter what the outlaws" may de-
eide 10 do IN these cities.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. schedule.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Hampden- Sidney. Va, Jan. 51.-The
following schedule has been issued by
the Hampton Sidney College baseball
management:
March Z-Princeton. at Norfolk.
April 6-Hoce Academy. at Hsmpden-Sidney.
April 16-Emory and Henry, at Orange.
April g-Iniyersity Of Virginia at Charlottesville
April 2s-Rsndolph Macon College. at Hampton
Sidney championship
Nav 4-WiIliam and MARY. at Hampton Sidney
championship.
Games are pending with V P. L and Washington
and Lee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-01

Des Moines Iowa, Jan. 31.-IIerbert San
ford. formerly a star football player with
the Carlisle Indians and Cornell Univer-
sity teams, had both feet frozen while
cutting ice for local company He
was removed 10 the Methodist Hospital.
and is in a serious condition
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-01
Terrr,s FnmiIv &C Abcut 800.

Constant Reader-AIthOugh no off,
cial announcement has been made by
the management. il is believed that
about $4,000 was realized for Terry
McGoyern's family from the Madison
Square Garden benefit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-01
G. VI. Q. VS.. MARYLAND.
College Basketball Teams VIII
Meet Tomorrow Evening.

The first opportunity of George
Washington students to see the varsity
basketball team in action viii be offer
ed tomorrow evening at Washington
Light Infantry ArmOry. when the
JIatvhetites meet the University of
Maryland quint
George Washington VIII present the
same lineup that made a good show
ing against Virginia and as the Raltf-
more collegians are said TO have a
strong team. a good game is expected.