davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-08-02
Proposals.

OFFICE OF Constructing Ouartermaster. Wal
ter Reed Army. General Hospital. Takoma
Sub-Station. Washington. D. c., August .,
1901 Sealed Proposals. in trtplicate, subject
I'll u O'CLOCK NOON, standard time, AC
GUST l2 1907. Tor demohshing buildings az
WASHINGTON Barracks. D. G Blank proposals
and further information furnished on appli-
cation. United States reserves right 10 re-
ject or accept any or all bids or any part
thereof Proposal 20 be marked PRO
posals FOR denolshlng buildings'' and ad-
dressed 10 Major !. T. GRADES. O. n
auz8.5.6.iz.i3
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONER OF the
District 0f Columbia. Washington. d. G..
August 1st. 1907. Sealed proposals viii be
received at this Office until THURSDAY. Az
GUST Sth 1907. az O'CLOCK P ". 20
may accumulate at the Washington Asylum.
18th and streets southeast. during the
remaining portion OF the fiscal year ending
June 2lth- lstN- Blank forms Of proposals
may be had on application TO the Property
Clerk. ~ g. District Building HENRY B.
F. MCFARLAND. HENRY L WEST. JAY
J. MORROW, Commissioners. D. c. au2. 35
GENERAL DEPOT OF the ouarteruaaster's
Depart trnent,- " Washington, D. G. August !.
1917.-Sealed proposals in triplicate win be
received Al this Office until II O'CLOCK
A. NJ. SATURDAY. ATGI ST 81 1917 and
then publicly opened Tor furnishing and de-
livertug forage and straw at Washingtor
Nyer and Hunt. Va; Fort washington Nd,
and the Arlington National Cemetery Va.
during the remainder OF the fiscal year end
ing June 80. 1905 Blank forms and fnstruc-
formation viii be furnished intending bidders
upon application 10 this Office. n GRAY
ZALlNSkI. Major and Ouarterrnaster. L.
5 A. In charge Of Depot. au1.2.25.z.8o
The Washington times., 1907-08-02
he sho cut the probable buyer through the columns

Everyone is a bargain
hunter. - The financier
who buys a whole issue of
municipal bonds is looking
for a bargain, no less than
the housewife who studies
the store ads before she
buys.
Even if it is second
hand" if it's still useful,
a want ad will find a cash
buyer for it.
The Washington times., 1907-08-02
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHWEST.


GoLDENBERG' S. 7th and X SITS. NV.
s. KANN, SONS s. CO. sth and Market space
GREENS CAPT. IL ADVERTISING
AGENCY, IIt6 18th st NV.
W. Z; MeNULTY. Cigar store 18th and NV.
RHODE ISLAND PHARMACY, Linton q
ave. LIST and SITS.
ROBERT 7. PETZOLD. The Harvard Phar-
macy. uth and Harvard SITS. NV.
l. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. 7th St. Rhode
u l7lana a11THs. Rys;s and Pz kRN.Tx st NV, a.,
Mass. ave NV
CHAs. {. HORNUNG. Christlani Pharmacy,
DOM 8 SANFORD. New York ave. and
North Capitol st.
r. A. NEIrcH. 10th and NJ sts. NV.
oUIGLEY's PHARMACY, 2ist and g sts.nw
GILLETTE a. CO, 14th ana L sts. NV
s. NJ. WAGNER & CO. Ist and II sts NV
I. 7; TAYLOE. cor. sth and sts NV
EUGENE r NICHOLS. 1901 Pa. ave. NV
NORTHEAST.
CHAS. II. BLUMER. n. Cap. and r SITS. ne
MecHESNEY & JOACHIM. cor I'd and f SITS
p. J. DUNCAN & Co. Druggists. 9Th and K
sts. ne.
SOUTHEAST.
A. =; P0WELL. 4th and East Capitol sts.
ODONNELL DRUG CO.. sth and @ SITS.
ID. S. FEALY. NV cor. nth and Pa ave.
SOUTHWEST
V. HUGO EIsENBEIss. 9TH and B streets.
GEORGETOWN.
+. P. WELLER. Pharmacy. 1854 NJ st. NV.
ANACosTIA.
BURI,s PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson SITS
BRooKLAND. d. c.
ARTHUR H F. LUERssEN. Drug Store.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
r. L cARNE 4 CO.. 700 King st
The Washington times., 1907-08-02
NOn-nedicaI Healins.

The Junod (the Vacuum) Method OF
enforced circulation This method OF
cure is used extensively by the prom
tnent physicians OF Europe IN the
at the University Of Bonn It Is the
most effective YET harmless remedy for
the cure Of Rheumatism, Locomotor-
Atax1a, Paralysis, Bright's Disease,
Tuberculosis, and all Of those painful
debilitating ailments that have baf1sd
the skill OF your physicians. Physicians
are invited to investigate this, the
greatest curative agent known You
are invited to call for free information
PROP. Il. II. d. PARKER,
1924 New York Avenue INV.
Hours 10 TO g.; Sundays, 10 to I.
Lady Attendant
WATCH THIS EEADLEG EVERY
DAY.
The Washington times., 1907-08-02
Wanted-ROOmS.

COUPLE WANTS two rooms. furnished com
plete for light housekeeping; no children
between r and T on North Capitol Apply
DRUG STORE, North Capitol and New York
ave II
WANTED-By soldiers widow home with
nice people. Address BOX 119. Times office.
WANTED-Three or four unfurnished rooms
for housekeeping; man and wife. no children;
near car line and reasonable. Address at
once. with price and particulars, c. J. g.
$40 Sth st. NV. ty3l-5t
The Washington times., 1907-08-02

BRooKLAND. d. c.
ARTHUR H F. LUERSSEN. Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1907-08-02

ANACoSTIA.
BURY'S PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson SITS
The Washington times., 1907-08-02

GEORGETOWN.
+. P. WELLER. Pharmacy. 1854 NJ st. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-08-02

SOUTHWEST
V. HUGO EIsENBEISS. 7th and B streets
The Washington times., 1907-08-02
Floor OIL.

HUNTERS DUST KILLING FLOOR OH.
should be used BY every housewife. IL keeps
the floor smooth and glossy. only &c a gal
Ion. Phone Main 545S or drop postal 10 rs
Pennsylvania ave NV auI-tr
The Washington times., 1907-08-02
Dancing.

MISS COULTER, Professor Of Dancing: pri-
vate lessons, Soc II you can walk ! can
teach you 70 waltz. 21S Eye St NV. Phone
Main nSS au2-Sot
THE wYNDHAAl. 4sI 11th nv.-Iessoa 5oc.
lessons. $3.50; class. 7;30 every Tues. Thurs
sat Guarantee TO teach you. Prof. Wyndham
jya6-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-02
SOUTHEAST.

A. p. POWELL. 4th and East Capitol sts.
0poNNELL DRUG CO.. sth and @ SITS.
ID s. FEALY. NV cor. I1th and Pa ave-
The Washington times., 1907-08-02

ALEXANDRIA. VA.
r. L cARNE 8 CO.. 100 King 81.
The Washington times., 1907-08-02
Business Opportunities.

on ACCOUNT OF leaving CITY vu sell
sooa. paying lunch room ia leading market.
foF particulars Gail after 2 pm IN L 81
Nv aust
The Washington times., 1907-08-02

CHAS. II. BLUMER. n. Cap. and r SITS. ne
MeCHESSEY & JOACHIM. cor. I'd and f sts
p J. DUNCAN & CO.. Druggists. sth and ]
SITS. ne.
The Washington times., 1907-08-02
Country Board.

BREWSTER PARK HOTEL. Laurel. Nd.
Shade; outdoor games, etc; terms reason
able. L. NJ TREVITT. Manager. jyis-30t
The Washington times., 1907-08-02
Storage.

CENTRAL STORAGE ROOMS I40e H 81 NV
Best lighted ami ventilated rooms in the CITY
See Us. BROWN & TOLSON. Proprietors.
JeS-tf
WHY PAY MORE7 We store for I5c a load
UNITED STATES STORAGE co. 4lS-420-422
10th St NV. Phone Main 4229 ie1-gOt
TO BUY sell. or store furniture: storing
and packing specially. BOWLING & Co.
Auctioneers, 6l2 ST. Phone NJ SIS. ap30-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-02

w 4ItOLEsAI>E AND RETAIL BAKERY AND
CCNf fEEIlDNEkKs yearly business SIS 000.
vii sell interest u desirable party or s. 90
Tor business ana equipments complete; mod
sfH pant cheap rent. long lease NEW
York BUSINESS BROKERS. Gil +. ag1-st
The Washington times., 1907-08-02
Bicycles.

gentleman's bicycle. perfect cont ZION. al a
big bargain price. LEWIS. 1913 Pennsy Ivaala
ave nv auI-sr
RAMBLER coaster brake; mans bicycle.
excellent condition, VIII sell cheap. LEWIS,
ISIS Pennsylvania ave. NV au1-5t
SECOND HAND bicycle for almost any price
you want 20 pay for a wheel LEWIS. 1928
Pennsylvania ave NV. aal-5t
HUDSON BICYCLE A. WINNER
IN all events at the Pythian Field Day, July
-. lstl. Eastern agents. HAFERFORD CT
Gle CO, 429 10th 81. NV. jy25-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-02
Help Wanted
Male and Female.

4AeAp w dutcO-
Male and Female.
SHORTHAND and typewritng can be learned
at our school in 80 70 80 days. Positions guar
anteed- Pittman, Graham, Gregg Barnes and
Syllable systems individual instruction.
STENOGRAPHIC ACADEMY. Sl5-3l9 Color
ado Building. iyA-tf
WANTED-Young people TO take a sumner
course, any study. s weeks day, or ~ weeks.
evening. SO. WOODS COMMERCIAL
SCHOOL. 81 East Capitol 81. jy2l-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-02
Moving, Packing, Shipping

BENZ. r. COLES & co. upholstering OF a
kinds slip covers S09 9Th 81. NV n 65ls
jyZ7-31t
The Washington times., 1907-08-02

n IL.
Gil East Capitol 81. aul-3t
ROOMS PAPERED at the lowest prices
give a call and be convinced: work
guaranteed; drop postal. viii call with sam
pies and give estimates. CHAS. A HAIR
RINGTON, Conduit road. D. c. iy3i-st
ROOMS PAPERED. s1.75 UP; house painting:
lowest prices CHAS.NA CARLISLE Ss7 5fh
st. NV. Phone Main 6557 jyI2-3Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

That a man to become a base ball star
must be a quick thinker goes without say
ing, for many a game has been won not
The merits of team, but through
the rapid thinking of some player on the
victorious club.
A case in point occurred in game at
Chicago a few years ago. ST. Louis was
the opposing team at the time O'Neil, the
Cardinals catcher, was on second base and
Mike Grady was at the bat. 1t was in the
first half of the ninth inning. with the
score tie, when Grady swatted one down
between third base and shortstop that was
so hot that 1t seemed to burn the grass.
O'Neil began to sprint at the crack of the
bat and was going fast, when he saw casey,
the third baseman of the Chicago team.
make made dive and the next moment he
felt himself being tagged, as he supposed.
with the ball.
Under this impression he stopped dead in
his tracks and was walking slowly to the
bench when the shouts from his team
mates acquainted him with the fact that
the ball that Grady had landed on was just
then being fielded in by "Husk' Chance,
who was that day playing left field. When
O'Neil realized this he started to make a
dash for the home plate. but was easily
thrown out by the accurate Chance. In
their half Of the ninth the Chicagoes got in
one run and 80 took the game, which was
rightly the property Of the st. Louis peo-
pie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

lies. 1t was in the last half of the eighth
inning and Al Orth was at the bat; LaJole
was on second, and big Sam Thompson was
on third. The Phillies were tied with the
Reds, the score being to and only one
Of the Quakers was out.
Orth fouled several balls before he was
finally able to straighten out one of DIVERS
speedy curves At last he pushed against
one that happened to look good to him and
it shot down the field as II it had been fired
from a 13-inch cannon.
Dwyer saw 1t coming and tried his level
best to sidestep it, but his footwork must
have been faulty, or else the ball started
too soon for him. for the spectators were
Mortified to see the horsehide connect with
Franks head with much force that
1t bounded of into the air and sailed over
Tommy Corcoran's head at short. But
Tommy by some mighty quick moving man
aged to get his hands on the ball before it
had touched the ground and completed a
double play by beating Sam Thompson to
the third base bag, this old-time slugger
having made a dash for the home plate
when he saw the ball hit Dwyer.
Philadelphia never tailed again during
the contest, while the Reds chalked up
one in the ninth and SO added another vic
tory to their credit. The blow on the head
put Dwyer out Of the base ball game for
good, although when the writer was talk
ing with him a few years ago. at the time
he was umpiring, he said he felt no bad eff
fects now from the terrific blow he re-
ceived from the ball batted by Ortiz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
IT WAS A GREAT
TEAM IN ITS DAY
Prowess of the At!antics of
Brooklyn Recalled by Many of
the 0Id-Time Supporters.

What a memory of the 'halcyon days of
base BALI is brought back by the mention
of the name of the Atlantics of Brooklyn;
how great development is attributed to
those great giants of the game in the
years 1869, 1870 and 1871.
A group of the old diamond warriors
was congregated at Scanlons the other
night discussing the ''old times stories
that The Star has been printing, and as
naturally as a turtle makes for pool of
water, the talk and thought of all turned to
that famous aggregation that represented
the Atlantics in 1870. 1t was the usual
long-drawn-out praise of the olden days OF
base ball, and the consensus of opinion was
that the Atlantics in 1870 possessed the
greatest all around nine" that the world
has ever seen. not excepting any of the
gilt-edged teams that in these later days
draw big monthly stipends for playing the
game.
1t is claimed by the oldtimers that the
team of 30 was collectively the greatest
that ever went to the bat, as every man
was a star in his position and at the bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
Arlie Latham's Way.

"Arlie Latham to this day is not famous
for saving his money, and in the old days
he had a reputation of being ohronically
broke" says Tom Lotus. $50 long ago
am ashamed to tell just when, I was man
ager Of q ball team on which Latham was
playing third base. We were on the flag
end Of an eastern trip, and Arlie ran out
Of cash and needed 1t badly. He had
touched me SO often he knew an ordinary
appeal would have little success.
This morning he came to my room with
real tears In his eyes. Tom, my mother-in-
law is down with typhoid fever and that
robber of a doctor in my town has refused
to treat her unless his fee is paid in ad-
vance, he said
II was touched by the appeal and handed
out the money.
Next day Lath sought me out and said:
Tom. I am going to turn over a new leaf
and settle down. / am going to marry the
old girl, and need $50 to pay the parson.'
"'Do you mean to tell me you are going
to marry your mother-in-law" I gasped.
Are you daffy?
Latham calmly pulled out note book,
and, after looking over the scrawl that
covered the first page, said: Say, old pal,
come to think of 1t, 1 buried her on the
coin you gave me yesterday, and 1 want
this coin to buy suit of black Clothes
II counted out the money while still
dazed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
Ted Sullivan's Way.

Ted Sullivan, when manager was a
great man to give new players chance,
and he was about as quick in sizing them
up. Once he sent a recruit out to coach
with the instructions to make all the noise
he could. The youngster had a bad case of
stage fright and never whimpered after
he got in front of the crowd. Sullivan
waited a few minutes. and then calling
him in, said, my brother, hike back home.
You might make a success as a tomb
stone in a graveyard. but you'll never do
on the diamond"
Another time a youngster got gay with
Ted. He was playing on an opposition
club and got real funny with Sullivan.
OF course he got an awful calling from
the veteran, and that night some Of the
club and got real funny with Sullivan.
could put him out of the business by. say
ing a single word They advised him to
apologize.
So he looked Sullivan up "See here,
Mr.. Sullivan. I am very sorry 1 spoke to
you as I did," he said! II hope you will
accept my apology. I regret my loss of
temper, and hope you will think as much
Of me az before our quarrel"
"All right, my boy, said. Ted 81 do
think as much of you as I ever did"
The new man smiled, muttered his
thanks and started away, but Sullivan
called him back and added: ct told you
just now thought as much of you as
ever did. and told the truth, for 1 never
thought you We're any good and now I
know it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

was a "corker After the passing of this
team the members became factors in the
development of the game either man
ayers of teams or as magnates in financing
them
Their popularity was so great that what
ever city they visited. their gentemanly
conduct won the praise and confidence of
the public; confidence that in all their
playing was never Cnce betrayed
OF course, here in Washington, they were
a big attraction, ard no matter what was
on the boards. the mere mention of the
''Atlantics' coming was enough to attract
the large crowd of the year. They came
here in June, 1870 just after they had
made the famous Red Stockings of Cincn-
matt taste the bitterness of defeat for the
first time in almost two years, and their
latest achievement added not a little to
their reputation star ball tossers of the
first magnitude. The whole town turned
out for the two games. one of which was
played against the Nationals the other
against the Olympics.
1t was the first real big game in 1870. and
it was practically the opening of the new
grounds of both organizations. The local
rivalry to see which club would, make the
better showing against the champions
was intense. In the first game the At
lantics defeated the Oympics by the big
score of 30 to I. They made forty-one hits
off DR.. Leetch's delivery. while. as the
papers of the time put it. the Olympics
off Zettelen. In fielding the Atlantics
also showed up strongly, only two mis-
plays were registered against them to the
nineteen piled up by the local outfit
The day of the game with the Nationals
was unfavorable, as rain fell at intervals,
but in spite of this the crowd was of the
most prominent people of the city, headed
by President Grant and number OF his
cabinet, the British minister, who was very
fond of base ball, and other dignitaries,
while. in the Olympic contest. the roof
of the State Department building, three
squares away, was crowded by a host of
clerks anxious to get a long-distance view.
The Nationals tried out a new twirler,
Hogg by name, and the free and easy hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

ting crowd from Brooklyn found him sd fely
twenty-sX times, many of which We're for
extra sacks. There would have been more
hitting had it not been that "Old Man"
Studley. by some extraordinary fielding,
gobbled up ball after ball that looked to be
going for hits. Hicks, the catcher obtained
by the Nationals from the Mutuals of New
York. had "ony' nine passed balls, and
Hogg helped him along with .only'' ten
wild pitches. Yet the public press of those
days designated the contest a brilliant
one in every respect, and said it kept the
interest of the spectators undated until
Hodges, the last man, went out in the
ninth inning
1t would appear from the following score
that everybody must have been at bat in
the seventh inning, as the Atlantics scored
thirteen runs to the Nationals six, the
smallness of which was considered as
fine achievement. The umpire. Mr.. Harry
Mclean. is now connected with the local
health Office, while the official scorer, Mr..
Joseph Y. Potts, is now chief clerk in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
Jimmy Ryan's Alert Wit.

One of the cleverest bits of quick think
ing on record is credited to Jimmy Ryan Of
the old Chicago team. This happened in
game between the New Yorks and the
Chica goes. which was played on the Polo
Grounds In New York city. The contest was
a hot one and went into extra innings, so
that the evening shadows had begun to
fall, when at the end Of the twelfth in
ming, with Chicago one run ahead and al
most confident of winning the game, Amos
Rusie the New York's big pitcher, stepped
to the plate.
Charley Farrell the catcher, was on Sec
ond and there were two men out, and as
Rusie hadn't hit ball safely in a month
the Giants on the benches were a mighty
low-spirited lot. But suddenly they were
electrified by hearing the smack of
the leather and seeing the ball sailing away
in the distance.
AS it was getting pretty dark by this
time, the ball was soon lost sight Of; but
every one knew that 1t was a long hit. even
though they could not follow the flight Of
the spherold.
AS, Farrell and Rusie ran they kept their
eyes In the direction where they had last
seen the ball, and Charley had cleared third
base when he saw Center Fielder Jimmy
place himself in position and apparently
catch the ball that had gone from Rusie's
bat. The next moment Ryan was racing
for the Chicago bus, where he was soon
followed by the other members of his team
who only then discovered that Jimmy's
play was a fake, as the ball Rusie had
struck had sailed far over Ryan's
head, and would have been responsible for
a New York victory had Farrell and Rusie
not been deceived by Ryan's cleverness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
DOPING OUT
THE BALL TEAMS
How the American League
Teams Compare in Batting
and Fielding.

The opening of the American League PEN
nant race will take place on Thursday next
and the roster of the different teams as
they will probably line up on that day is
here given. and it will be seen they are
very evenly matched in batting and field
Ing. and that a close and exciting race
may be expected. The team batting and
fielding averages are computed by adding
the batting and fielding averages of those
who occupy the positions on the regular
nine. with the pitcher and catcher having
the highest averages. in order to show the
strongest batting and fielding teams that
can be placed in the field and dividing by
nine. The Nationals stand fifth In batting
and fourth in fielding, and first in base
stealing according to the figures taken
from last seasons official averages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

Gore off his base and Conner was indig-
nant and exclaimed: What do you think
Snyder threw the ball to the first base
man and he caught Connor fairly and
squarely off the base. Conner was so dis
gusted he hurled himself on the grass and
pounded mis- head with fists. A clever
trick of Snyder's was his ability to puzzle
the base runners as to where he intended
throwing the ball. He threw easily, quick
ly and strongly. One of the great things
about Snyder was that when he wanted to
catch man mapping he took good care
that the pitcher would not give the bats
man chance to hit a good ball into the
space an infielder had left to cover the
bag"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
The Tobacco Was Bad.

"A funny thing happened back in the
eighties when I was manager of the De-
troit team" says w. H. Watkins of the
Indianapolis club Dan Brouthers was
the central figure, and the trouble was
caused by the fact that we were using
whitewash to run our lines in those days
instead Of painting them.
"Brouthers was at bat during a game at
Detroit, swinging his bat like a gladiator.
The pitcher sent up high fast one that
caught Dan unawares. right on the tenn
pie. He fell as If he were shot, face down.
ward, his mouth in the line of whitewash
He was all out and the players carried
him to the bench.
For fully five minutes Brouthers did
not know what was going on, but liberal
applications Of cold water finally opened
his eyes. He slowly tottered to his feet
and at about the same time that mouthful
Of lime he had got when he fell began
to trouble him. He started to spit.
Dummy he said, turning to Dunlap,
who was standing near, told you that
tobacco was on the bum
"Brouthers had borrowed a chew of
Dunlap and thought the burning sensa
tion caused by the lime was due to Dun
laps fayorite brand Of tobacco"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
Will Try to Break Lahm's Record.

NEW YORK, April e.. c. Mccoy has
made formal entry in the contest for the
Lahm balloon cup, and in a short time he
expects to start from st. Louis, accom-
panied by Alan r. Hawley, In an attempt
to travel more than 400 miles in the air and
thus exceed Lieut. Lahm's record when
he won the international challenge cup for
America last autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
When Charley Snyder Caught.

You can talk about your crack catchers
all you want to-" said "Tacks" PARROT,
but the equal of Charley Snyder was
never seen on ball field. He was a won
der as thrower and had more base ball
sense than half a dozen average players.
Talk about signs! He was full of them.
And quick? Why. he had base runners
nailed before they knew what they were
about. Boston was playing in New York
one day and George Gore was on third and
Roger Common on first Snyder caught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
Pensylvania's Western Games.

PHILADELPHIA. April 6-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania foot ball schedule for
1907 will include two games against west
ern college elevens and will afford another
opportunity to compare the playing ability
Of the eastern and western university elev-
ems, for the Quakers are to meet both Chi
cago and Michigan.