davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-02-12
DEATHS

s-' =. Ferris Bracken.
Alexander 2. Clair
Maria A. Hartmann.
George W. Hewitt.
Thomas II. Hosken.
John W. Huxley
James II. Keen.
John W. King. t..f
Nellie b Nelson.
4. .snn-sfewart Reybold
ctAul-=ln this city on February 9,
sY05 Alexspaer 2. Clair, aged 81
years.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are inyitrd TO attend The funeral ser
vices AZ. the .1esidence OF his father-
in-law. a. J: Toulsoh, No sis West
Seventh street on Wednesday after
Noon Februafy 9sth. at 2.so o'clock.
Internent Silverbrook cemetery.
HARTMANN--1n this city. on The 18th
Instant. Maria A., wife OF John G,
Hartmann. In her Goth year.
Due notice Of the funeral will be
given.
HEwITT-In this city, Ton the loth
inst george W. Hewitt. aged 60
years. .r
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 20 attend tho funeral from his
late residence near sPehn's Grove. N
J.. xednetday February :lsth, at 0.sg
O'Clock. 1pterulent. a. shavptpwn. y
j. carrisges win meet the $50 trair
al Pern's Grove.
I5oSkEN--In this city. ON February 2
1907 Thomas II. HoslSen, aged 6
Eoafe Nl-fsr- 30 tf
eRiaitves, 1frieHds and members q
Corinthian Lodge, No. 20. A. r. A. NJ
nairfax ESdge. 40. g j. 20. Q. r.
H.atavetke Lodge No 2. X of p, an.
slue Rcpk Council. No %. L. o. r. c
are respectfully invited to attend a.
kunerai services at the residence OF n
son-tn-law. Edwin r. penny.,iNo 50
1knrVland avPnlka on. "Wednesday AZ
kernoon. February 18th, fats p o'clocl
dnterrnent At .RiverFiew cemetery. ..
KEEN-1n this city on February d
1907. James II. Keen, aged, s. years.
Relatives. friends and members .
NVenonah Lodge, No. 3. 8. OF H. MinQu
lfflbe No. s, Improved Q. r.. NJ. Win
Dna Council No, g, Jr. o. A. A.. an
Cafpenters and. Joiners- Union No. is
NJ erespecth4ly invited TO attend n
funeral services at his late. residence
Ne $50 Pine street. on THURSDAY Al
kernoon. Feprsiary. a, ats2 O'Clock. In
ksrnent at ftiEeryiey cespetergcs, y
EISG-In mis- CITY. on February u
1907 john nryv.s eoB. OF John 3Iss an
Maria y. King. IN MS soth year.
Relatives and Friends OF the famiI
tse invited to attend the funeral esr
Evening journal., 1907-02-12
House.
House. r .
House met at 1880 a. m.
PRAYER by Chaplain Ogg.

I LI..t.na
House met at 1880 a. M
Prayer by Chaplain Ogg.
Adopted-Concurrent resolution offered
By Mr.. Cubbage for joint sessioneat II
O'Clock Wednesday to give Insurance
Commissioner Marshall hearing on IN
surance bill: concurrent resolution offered
by Mr.. Cooper for joint session at lis
O'Clock ON wednesday morning TO give a
hearing on Tho bli TO regulate medicine
and snfgery,- p,
Introduced. read and referred-By Mr..
Keeusn 70 raise the taxes ON the Dela-
ware Railroad 10 $4,000 year; to amend
tho jury laws BY aboiishing special jurles;
TO prohibit State or county officials 90
charge more than the legal fees.
BY Mr.. Hirons, &c impose tax Of 1--WE
cen,s on each gallon Of liquor distilled in
the State; designating Isaac 7. Parker,
| Manlove Hayos and Ebe w. Tunnel u
commission TO provide for a survey and
sale OF state lands near Rehoboth.
/ BY Mr RieCanerfy. TO provide a method
! OF collecting faxes ,hould a court set'asido
the oEiginal assessment or tax empowers
the court 10 appoint i've commissioners TO
assess asreasonabla taxi -s-
BY Mr.. Cam. TO prohibit railway coui-
panies from using public roads. 8.
BY Mr.. Cam. for the protection Of fish
in the chesapeake. and Delaware Canal
by allowing tho catching of carp by nets
or seines.
BY Mr.. Palmer 20 incorporate the town
Of Bethany Beach. e
BY Mr. williams 10 prohibit shooting 81
I wild ducks OF. geese from power beats.
BY Mr. Conwen. to give the State con-
troll OF Delaware College by a gradual re-
organization of the board OF trustees.
J Kined-House bill prohibiting sale OF
/ cigarettes 10 persons under the age OF p
years az yeas. Il nays)
ived-communication from the col
ored residents of Smyrna, requesting that
a colored man be appointed state superin-
I tendent Of colored schools.
I Passed--House bills regulating the drain
ing of swamps. bitches. etc. to increasa
{ the bond Of secretary OF State TO $4,000 a
year; authorizing The Secretary Of State
70 procure new seal
Oifered and referred-3y Mr. Cabbage.
I to accept on behalf OF the state the in
creased appropriation by Congress. for the
agricultural experiment station at Della
ware College
Notices OF bills-By Mr.. Donoway. to
appropriate $500 FER the erection *, .
Evening journal., 1907-02-12
ReatIns woAk Of n. House.
Senate.

0oNalos
( DOVER. Feb ii-senate met at io.so "a f.
M prayer BY chaplain smith
Roll called. Mr. Lingo aid not RESPOND.
Read and 1pprovcd-Journal. .-f
Received Communication from MS
Maria wepde CONCERNING the resolutions
AGAINST poiygamy
Adopted-Mollon BY Mr. Sparks tend
ering the thanks Of the senate TO ]. NJ
Davidson. Senate reporter for bouton-
nieres Recommitted-Hous bill No. &, 10
make valid certain deeds; house bin VIII ci
had been made special order for to-day
relating to misdenleanors- and drinking on
railway trains.
Notice-By Mr.. Reed, amending the
charter Of Glendale so as to increase the
power and authority OF the collector Of
town taxes.
BY Mr. Monaghan. TO establish and
maintain an institution for the instruction
Of the blind
BY Mr. Morrison. establishing a system
OF game wardens and to restock the state
with game.
Introduced Tread and referred under
suspension Of rules)-By Mr.. Sparks. act
constituting the associate judges Of the
state as q board to provide for the in.
structlon and trimming OF he adult blind
persons OF the state Of Delaware: read
and referred. House bin Regulating ths
dstfnng OF LIQUORS (prowdes .oslenal
package law; requ.nng sale and removal
OF ma products in less ihan threG g3iloha
and that The package Be unbroken5. Sen
ate substitute for House good roads bH
for Kent county Cconstitutins two Repub-
licans and oae DenoSrst a. the state
Evening journal., 1907-02-12
STOLEDNDERCLOThING

The meauest thief that has appeared In
the city Tor some time visited the home
Of Z William -virden.. nieht-suan at Third
street bridge last night and stole spracti-
eaIy-ali his underclothing. The wearing,
aparel was with Ehe weeks washing on
the line, but only AIR. vlrden's sarments.
wera taken, -
Evening journal., 1907-02-12
pinher 20 erandehildlr.n.

Air and Mrs. Edward Jones ,oa .Brldeo-
siiis. eatertsiped their srrruAl s,cf 1dren
last sunday "A dinner, The. srauas scliIll
sre; -ta~ard saliest OF WnnlngtSn. 3n5
Miss Minnie Elliott. Rolana .qn8atte c1sva
bon 4iiiott. Braafpr4 aouvs.ecornflr Zones,
Garrison Jones. Miss lzkse. ZONES. MASS
Bertha Jones, Miss SusiesJones and KISS
Helen Jones, all 81 srldsevHle. +
Evening journal., 1907-02-12
Gloves, Hosiery and Underwear

Everything that desirable for child TO be found
in Gloves, Hosiery Underwear Many broken lines closing
At about half price We mention specials:
pairs sample Coli and Cashmere Cloves less than hall price
Aliens and Womens Sample Underwear worth 81 garment
Boys Girls Combination Suits all worth soc each for
Noens Black Cashmere Hose worth ISc pair for
Chldrens Fleece Lined Black Hose worth I21ac for
Evening journal., 1907-02-12
SS0OOEOR EDGEMOORLIGHT
Department Of Commerce Asks Con-
srsss TO Improve Delaware ,pssot.

Extensive 4 improvements. are con-
templated at Edgenioor Lighthouse
depot. The Department OF Commerce
accommodated --te4 Congress yesterday
that $1,000 be appropriated to secure
two acres OF land necessary for the
work contemplated. New wharves are
to ioe built and protected berth for
the lighthouse tender to prevent dam
age by ice will be provided.
II Is desired 20 rnodernize and equip
the plant for the important work that
centres there.
Evening journal., 1907-02-12
zoe LArE FoR CLASSIFICATION.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for liebf
housekeeping Apply 2ll Tatnail st. f12-5t
FOR SAILS yards Brussels carpet,
cheap. Apply 211 Tatnalllst fl2-it
To-day is being observed ais a holiday,
il being the anniversary Of Lincoln's birth
There viii be no school and the banks and
public offices arec losed.
Evening journal., 1907-02-12


highway commission for Kent county)
House bills authorizing the Delaware
Board Of Pharmacy 10 enter into reoipro-
cal relations with the Board OF Pharmacy
OF other States; railway cuspldor biz,
Concured- tn--EIouse concurrent -reseiH-
ton concerning the two houses In joint 'ses
sion at H.3o on wednesday TO hear physi-
clans OF Delaware discuss the bill regu-
lating the practice OF medicine and surg.
cry IN. this State. H
Netee-By Mr.. Sparks, providing FOR
additional amendments to the general m
corporation law 'a
BY Mr.. Conner providing for the eNecu-
ton OF all sentences OF death. upon con.
viction Of a capital felony. by elcctrocp.
tion Instead Of by hanging, by the neck
tho person so convicted.
q Recess to $50 D. m.
Evening journal., 1907-02-12

Vices at his parents residence. No. 6o5
West Third street on wednesday
evening. February 18th at s o'clock
interment odd Fellows cemetery.
Camden, Del, on arrival OF train leav-
ing Wilmington, Thursday S.45 a. M.
without further notice.
0ohn W. King.
Evening journal., 1907-02-12
Afternoon session.

neutrality-suspicious. to the biennial
message or the governor. containing g
recommendation concerning the Delaware.
New Jersey fisheries treaty faction def.
ferred until tomorrow.
Notice-By MT. Rose. act relative to the
collection pf State taxes from banks and
banking associations.
Adjourned 'tto allow four committees
to meetg~ onvil 1880 Tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1907-02-12

monument over ane grave OF General
Dagworthy. Af
BY MIR Paradee, for the licensing of sta
tionary engineers; o-require payment Of
wages weekly.
BY Mr. Finn. to incorporate the town
OF Marshallton.
BY Mr. Wilson, providing for a per
capita assessment in Newark.
BY Mr. Holcomb, requiring public ser
vice corporations TO pay their employees at
least twice a month. .
ved-Communication from Della
ware fisheries law commissioners as "a
private fshing grants issued by New Jer-
sey CAir. Holcomb said 1t was unsatis-
factory and he would move in the after
noon for the appointment Of committee
to call upon New. Jersey for the informa-
tion.)
Recess TO 80 o. m.
Afternoon Session. ..ft.
Notices Of bills-By MT Fqinn, to es.
tabiish the State'iIve stock sanitary board
OF DeiAwaireaand to provide for the oonuoI
el.desappreesieaeof dangerous. contagious
or Infectious diseases of domestic animals.
BY Mr. Finn. to prohibit gambling IN
the State, Including All the pArtc pants
D. gauRes Of chance. ~
By Mr Bages. to provide for payment
Of part Of the -sunded debt OF the state
t,ro reissue new bonds in lieu Of s2so.OO.
faiiing due I'm Itue) zee
BY Mt. messfck. to regulate tho fec,
to De =ehassea- BY ti4els3serFtfs -apfc-nono
taries and clerks Of the peace OF thi.
State.
by MT hsnnani ipre'sid lng sfor ascoliec-
tor Of certain state. taxes Z : .FeFt7
BY Speaker ffodgsnn ITO incorporate IN,
Townsend Trust. Fftie. and Safe Deposit
Companys5 l9saS see rEg
BY Nj cubbase dennf1s what shai
constitute the proper ssFetssand Invest
mentsSof savings banks. ana insuranc.
compa nies.
BY M. ca,u.a In relation 20 the natura
drainage OF land. -..sva
BY Mr. cubbase 90 provide for an ap
preparation Tor the division Of records.
BY M t'lian raqasslng railway COM
panies 10 provide, vestibules lon cars foi
the pi0teotioh lof iHOtofnen sand TO re.
auire yrolley eonsfssnies %. maintain fencei
and crossjngs. along .tlsll..lines.
Notion IzE1l HoOsas and-sena 90 int,
joint session. to-aiofraa at II O'Clock to
hear J. Z. Metcalfe representing the Alas
-ka-Yukqp. Exposition. ~
Passed sffops6 bills to regulate fishing
.os Brpadkin RIVER; Increasing the "a!
Evening journal., 1907-02-12
BIankets and COmfOrtabIeS

AT the prices cf these good Blankets it would
buy cn FOR next Year but with months ahead
set comoh and saving combined $500 Blankets for $500
SIso Comortables for .$roo
yards ai~oo baecheSot AZ inches wide worth 6sc,
q ..1 .
xe4. "a ra. for ladies Misses and Children All the
SuitS ouu OUoS naming winter stock marked just half
$50 garments, $40; SIS garments $3.50 $40 garments
now $500; So garments, SI.oo
Still few Rain Goats misses sizes only worth $500 now SIso
Wednesday Last DayfO HafPrice Dress Goods Remnants
Many desirable lengths suitable for school dresses
skirts
ses equal $500 women shoe made price $3.50 and $s
Special sale OF Childrens Shoes worth $I2s pair 7ec
Mems Womens and Chdren's Rubbers Best make. Lowest
price
Girls cooed.woo Tam OSianters Less than Is price.
Efbroderes worth sc se and per yar Special sale
Evening journal., 1907-02-12
EDITION
2.3O p. m.
EXPERT DECLARES
THAK is INSANE
Jsrems. es.. EvsIyn,. AtIdasi..

lcontInued from FIrat. 80
Evening journal., 1907-02-12
Ladies six Neckwear Less Than HaIf Price

500 Beaufu silk Embroidered Collars sold for Sso SIPS and
800 escb All sale "Wednesday for.
rm,o=so Boys Girls and ehidrens Sweaters. Just right
for this cold weather In navy red grey and white
all sizes, worth each 621zc
Evening journal., 1907-02-12

N TRADING STAMPS, THEY ARE THE sEsT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
INTERNATIONAL TRACK MEET
IS CONSIDERED PROBABLE

1t is now almost certain that the plans
for an international track meet between
Harvard and Yale representing this cOun-
try and oxford and Cambridge representing
England will soon mature and that the
games will be held in Cambridge some time
this summer. Both oxford and Cambridge
are very keen for the meet. Yale for n
time held back but the Ellis have now been
persuaded to try conclusions with the
Britons Just now there is peculiar hitch
In the arrangements. Harvard objects to
the presence on the oxford and Cambridge
team of any of the American Rhodes schoi-
ars from oxford. For once Harvard has
some ground for making a protest. The
three Americans who would be thus at
fected are W. f. Schutt the ex-Cornelian
and present holder OF the American two
mile college record: Stevens. the former
Yale hammer thrower, and Young. the
South Dakota high and broad jumper. All
three of these men are graduates OF Amert-
can colleges and IL they were still in thes
country would have long since outlived
their eligibility. The members of the Har-
ward and Yale teams are strictly under
graduates and 1t would be unfair to make
them compete against graduates of such
long standing
If the colleges stick to their old method
of scoring only first place men II Is doubt
full II the competition OF the three Ameri-
cans at Oxford would affect the result In
any way. Schutt could probably beat any
American runner III the Hiie anu
events, but he Is only a second string
man on the English team. Stevens In the
hammer throw would certainly be beaten
by Kersburg of Harvard and Young would
not have any chance at all against Knox
and Marshall of Yale in the two Jumps
So, as far as results are concerned. Har-
ward might as well waive her protests.
Although nobody wishes to deny the right
of the Harvard and Yale teams TO meet
oxford and Cambridge, it is unfortunate
that the representatives of this country
should not be the strongest in the college
world This year there are two universe
ties which are almost sure to finish FAR
ahead of Harvard and Yale In the inter
collegiate championships. These are Penn
sylvania and Cornell. II the Harvard-Yale
team is beaten II will be generally thought
that the English have proven their su-
periority over America on the track, when
such will not be the case at all. An inter-
national meet which would be much fairer
to America and would certainly attract
more attention would be for the winners
and seconds Of our intercollegiate champion
ships to form a team to meet the Britons.
Then II we were beaten there would be no
room to make excuses. The proposed meet
contains much that II unsatisfactory to
Americans In general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
German Military Automobiles.

The German military authorities are es-
tablishing an automobile section as a part
of the army transport department. A spe-
cial body of men. known as the automobile
corps, is in training
Counsel for the defense in a law suit for
damages growing out of the skidding of a
London motor bus commended that the
plaintiff could not recover because the skid
ding was due to IAN act of Cod
The almost uncivilized tribes of Southern
Nigeria, in darkest Africa, are to be intro
duced to the automobile, High Commission
err Sir Walter Edgerton of Great Britain
having ordered one for his use there.
Camels laden with petrol and stationed
at intervals where the road lies through a
desert country and far from the Siberian
railway will supply the twenty-eight COM
petitors in the Picking to Paris race with
fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

Ia second. Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute: third
u r"'klNg Law School Time. 3 ~ 30.
ga. mi!c-W"u by st Johns college. Anna polls :
S~r"ni- Gallauet. Washington. l.. &: third. Pratt
Institute Brooklyn. Tim. %.I2.
miugt"u, Pa; second. Washington and jefferson ::
third. Western University Of rruu>y lvania. Time
, ~ -
Ou~ mile Won Icy Haverforl College: second
Western Mary third Rutgers. Time. 3 81.
Ou" mile Won 10y Massachusetts Institute II
Technology; second. Wesleyan; two starters. Time
one mile-won 10y Swar,hmore: second Ohio
stat" University, third Lafayette Tfm,. 80 30
Special events.
I@o-yard da,h Won 10y Enlon- Miller. Princeton:
-er'nd Reid. Amherst: third, Gamble, Princeton
Time h 10 Seconds.
uyarI hurdle Won by SHAW Dartmouth: sec
"ut. Hubbard. Amherst. thrd. McCulhch Penn
sylvauia. Time. - = seconds.
Pole yIUlt-N"n hy Allen. Syracuse II feet 1917
inches; second ldling>. Chicago. II feet inches ;
third, Norris. illinois, II feet Inches.
High iump-Wun by Mntftt. Pennsylvania 6
feet. Second. Risey. Colgate. : feet IL inches
third Il. l.. and Il; e. Ro~SHIan. Cornell tied at >
feet inches.
Shot put Won by Kreugcr SWarthmnrc ~ feet
inches, third. Talbot. M"rcrrsbuTr u'al Acad-
envy. Al feet ~, inches.
Hammer throw Won 10y Talbot. Merccrsburg.
IL; feet -. inches; second Horr. Syracuse. li6
feet Il inches, third, Russell Chicago. lac feet 3
inches.
Broad jump-won by O'ConnelI y. Y. 4. C.. %
feet 8 inches. second. Mount Peasant. Carlisle In
dians. 81 feet y. inches third, Smons. Princeton
q feet I inches.
discus thruw Won by GarreIs Michigan 10y
in, hes: taiEd Talbot. Merccrsburg. 10 lert 4
90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

probable that there will be music for the
young folk to dance by while awaiting
the contest on the water.
The crews have been hard at work these
days despite the drawbacks of unseemly
weather-rain, wind and heavy water oper
ating against training But in spite of 1t
all both teams have begun to show consid
cradle improvement in their workmanship;
hence, speed is becoming noticeable in the
crews they go over the course.
The Props have decided advantage over
the Technical outfit in that they have the
services of the two varsity crews every
day as pacemakers, and these brushes ma
terially help them in the science of squirt
ing at the proper moment, and not blowing
themselves OUT before the test of the last
quarter is at hand. The crew is 4 light
one. but what it lacks in weight it makes
up in grit and pluck, which asset in a mile
and half race. regarded on the water as
a sprint, will win plenty of races. Coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

ming one and a half miles up stream and
finishing on line directly in front of the
Potomac house. In order that every one
who desires may see this most important
race o'clock has been set as the hour
of the start. and it was agreed that in case
of Indictment weather the contest would be
rowed the following Monday at the same
time and over the same course
The officials who will govern the race will
follow it in the Robert Collier" George
these waters capable of keeping on even
terms with the crews. Mr.. John Hadley
Doyle will be referre and starter; Manager
John McHough Stuart of Georgetown, Prof
l.. W. Mattern of Technical High School
and Mr.. j. r. Thatcher of Spaldng's will
be the judges at the finish. with Mr. c. r.
Zappone as timer. The officers of the Po-
tomac Boat Club have extended to the
crews and their friends the cOurtesies of
the club house for the race day. and it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

Russell will give the crew plenty Of work
after this week, most of his time nowadays
being devoted to the junior second
crew, which will row at Annapolis Satur
day.
The Technical crew will average about
145 pounds on the day of the race. which
is exceptionally heavy for a school crew,
but from the raw and crude material that
began work about three weeks ago Mr..
Clarence A. Hecox is gradually but surely
developing a crew that will give a splendid
account of itself May Is. The lads swing
fairly we'll together. are getting their hands
away in ripping style. and their leg drive
is as good that of any junior crew from
the Potomac boat house in past years. and
there is consequently but little checking
between strokes. Mr. HecoX is a strong
believer in the stroke he teaches. which is
almost exactly like Pat Dempsey'S, and he
says that when a good crew works it out
perfectly and pulls it all the way through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

denunciation of the methods employed by
the constables. The latter tried to arrest
him, but he eluded them
The constables learned where Browns
stable was and the next day came out to
get him. Brown was told of thei: COM
ing and coolly ''camped' on the roof of his
barn with his Winchester across his lap
AS the constables rode up and called on
him to surrender, Brown asked for their
warrant.
But they had none and said so when
Brown told them that no man or men on
earth could arrest him without a warrant.
Then one of the constables shot in the
air to intimidate the Texan if possible, but
the latter cOolly held his ground until one
of the raiders fired at him, missing him by
an eyelash.
Then Brown shot down this man, wing
ing him only, and rapid exchange of
shots began, one of which hit Brown. fatal
ly injuring him. And ended a most
strenuous life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
CHARTER OAK PARK RACES.
Sixty-Nine Horses Named for the $1O,.
900 Plate at Hartford.

HARTFORD. Conn, April 27.-The en-
tries in the early closing stake races of the
grand circuit meet at Charter Oak Park,
opening on Labor day, are announced by
Andrew WEIGH. For the $4,000 Charter
Oak for 10 trotters there are sixty-nne
horses named, including Miss Adbel, win
ner of the Kentucky Futurity two years
ago. and Silico. last year; Early Alice, by
Flora, King Entertainer Sonoma Girl and
Clear.
For the Nutmeg 5000 stake for 20I
PAGERS the nominees include Blackjack,
Ethel Mack, Bonanza and Harry L., who
made the record on the half-mle track,
2.O9A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
photo by Gllbert.)

correctly without any soldering" it nearly
always proves a winner.
In order to help the Tech crew Capt.
Mueller of the Potomacs expects to put
an outfit on the water from among his in
termediates and juniors to act as pace
makers from now until the race.
The Techs will after Wednesday use the
racing shell of the POtomacs the craft that
has in recent years carried the red and
white to victory in many a hard-fought
keep up the good work by adding another
victory to its record.
The Props will also be looked after in fine
shape. as Coach Russell will boat them in
the best and fastest shell in Georgetown 5
club house, and will use the new sweeps
that the varsity men are now breaking
in, so it can be seen that both sides are
worked up over the contest, which will
grow more and more interesting the day
of the contest approaches.