davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
NEWPORT NEWS SURE
1T CAN RAISE. PRICE

Z NEWPORT NEWS. VA, April 12.-G.
B. A. Booker, who holds an option on
the Norfolk State League Baseball
Club. stated tonight that he had been
notified by Otto Wells, president OF
hold good until tomorrow night Mr..
Booker has Interested number OIL
business men in the project, and is
confident that Tomorrow he will be In
q position to pay over tho $4,000 de-
team.
1t is proposed to organize club or
stock company to take hold Of the
proposition. If the deal is put through.
the Grew of tho Mary Jane" will be
brought here and all games scheduled
for Norfolk will be played on the
Casino diamond, tho crew being turned
into Shlpbuliders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
UNDULY EXCITED.
Bryan Says Corruption Fund Is
Worrying Teddy Too Much.

Especial to The Times Dlspntch.1
BRISTOL, TENN. April 12.-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan arrived here at
8 o'clock this morning, enroute for
Hollins Institute, near Roanoke, Va.
to visit his daughter Miss Grace DeX-
ter Bryan, WHO'S in school there. Not
withstanding the early hour of his ar
rival, he was greeted by three hundred
people, and from the platform Of tho
train discussed railroad regulation and
the relation OF the people to the rail-
roads. Speaking Of the Harrimun-
Roosevelt episode, Bryan said IN an
Interview:
''The President seems unduly excited
over the alleged s5,0O0000 fund by
Wall Street toprevent his recollection.
If Wall Street Is opposed to any doc
trine held by President Roosevelt, it
10 certainly not Republican doctrine.
When we came up against the coyrup-
ton fund in 1896 we found no more
ardent champion of th<se special in
forests than Mr.. Eoosevelt."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
OPPOSES SECOND TERM.
Could Not conscientiously Nomi-
nate Mr.. Roosevelt.

j ROANOKE. VA, April 12.-Wi,llam
Jennings Bryan. In an Interview to-day,
was asked for an expression on the sug !.
gestion made by John Temple Graves. OF
Atlanta, at the banquet on Wednesday
night at Chattanooga, Tenn, that Mr..
Bryan nominate Roosevelt for President
Mr. Bryan said: II said at the banquet
IN Chattanooga all that at present I can
say. | then said:f'A AS at present advised.
cannot see that 1t is my duty to nom
mate Mr.. Roosevelt In both Of my
campaigns stated that 1 would not be a
candidate for second term, If elected.
and as have endeavored to secure a
constitutional amendment making Pres
ident Ineligible for n second term, I
could not conscientiously urge the renom ;
ination Of Mr.. Roosevelt for a second
term. even If there were no other rea-
sons" f7s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
DISTINGUISHED PART7Y OF
PRELATES ON WAY SOLITH1
Cardinal Gibbons, Accompanied by Apostolic De
uagae, and Archbishops, Passes Through Rich
3gA Esmond-- Joined by Bishop Van de Vyver.
d BY Apostolic Dele.

in o cheerful frame of mind. The party
were ut dinner wnen approached by4a
representative of The Times-Di spatch,
and His Emincnce remarked good
humoredly that just then he was taking
everything in and giving nothing out
ing the long trip well, ana that he was
looking forward to the services in i
Charleston. Ell
The delegation will arrive{in Charles
ton It 7:05 o'clock this morning. The
service of conservation will be per-
formed by Cardinal Gibbons, and Arch
bishop Kenne will deliver the Sermon
while the others of the party will ass
slst in the services. They will return
from Charleston probably on Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
Personals and Briefs

Professor and Mrs. John II. Peck,
who have beep visiting their cousin;
Mrs. Cyrus Marsh. of Gwathmey, have
left for their home, in Hartford, Conn.,
They have passed a delightful winter
in the Bahamas. III
Mrs. May Marsh Foster. OF Gwath-5
mey, who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Jeanle Bronaugh, OF Tampa, Fla,
is expected home next week.
Mr.. Burrell II. Marsh, OF Winston;
Salem. N. c., is In the city on business.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
.AMAPALA SURRENDERED
AND WAR is ENDED

WASHINGTON. April 12,-The end
of hostillties in Central America is re-
corded in the following cablegram, re-
ceived at the State Department. from
American Consul Oivaros. dated at
Mnnagua, the 'Nicaraguan capital. to-
day:
"Amapnla has been surrendered by
Bonilla, and the war Is ended"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
HAGUE CONFERENCE.
Distinguished Men Appointed to
Represent This Country.

& WASHINGTON, .. C., April 1e.-At
the conclusion OF the Cabinet meeting
to-day the personnel OF the delegates
to the Hague Conference was an
nounccd as follows: tsi1G8
dor to Great Britain; General Horace
Porter. former Ambassador to France:
Y. NJ Rose, of Arkansas, former pres
ident OF the American Bar Association:
David Jayne Hill, American Minister
TO the Netherlands; Brigadier- General
George B. Davis, Judge Advocate Cen
eral. U. s. A; Rear-Admiral Charles S.
Sperry, U. S. NJ; William l. Buchanan,
nc and to Panama: Secretary Chandler
Hale, OF Maine. formerly Secretary Of
the American Embassy at Vienna ex-
pert In international law; James Brown
Scott, Solicitor Of the Department Of
State; Expert Attnche Charles Fl. But
Ter, reporter Of the United States SUI
prelne Court ff5li Is a -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
SENDS CONGRATULATIONS
TO CARNEGIE

: PITTsBURG, PA, April 12.-John D
in letter to Andrew Car
negie to-day congratulated the donor
OF the Carnegie Institute upon the dedl-
cation. The letter follows:
"Lakc,voOd, n. y.
andrew Carnegie, Pittsburs, Pa:
"Plense accept my hearty con-
EratuIntfons on your great ana
good speech ON the dedication OF
Carnegie Institute in your old home
city of PittsburR.. 1t Inns the right
ring. am with you. You have.
my best wishes for the success OF
nl1 your grand efforts to help your
fcllOwmen. hope nnd trust that
our prosperous men the country
over will be stimulated to emulate
your noble example. I believe that
untold good would result there
from.
..JOHN ID. RocI1EFELLER..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
cox SELLS INTEREST
IN CINCINNATI CLUB

Fl CINCINNATI. o., April 1.-THE deal for
tho transfer to Thomas ]. Logan by George
b. Cox of tho latter's third interest In the
Cincinnati National League ball team was
completed to-day.
Mr.. Logan Is a warm friend OF President
Hermann. of the club. 'and It Is announced
that there Will be no change In policy or
management. The club is capitalized at
1000. No statement has been made US
to the consideration In tho sale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13

what business had been transacted II
was ascertalned that there is already
such rule. 1t twas tacitly understood
that the rule would be strictly obcycd
III the future.
Those present were President j. p
Reams, c. G. Jones, r. Il. Taylor, w
p. Ferguson, j. A. Lindsay, NJ. A. Camp
bell 3. a. Nunnally, a. A. Adkins. w.
b. Bradley, y. L. Loney, and L. r.
Brown. Aldermen Patram. Hooker
Rudd. Abbott and Moore were in the
chamber VIA ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
Postal Affairs.

(From Our Regular Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. d. c., April 12.--Virginia
postmasters appointed: Grayson. Carroll
county, John w. Tate vice William II. Boil
ing, resigned Tobacco, Brunswick county.
w r.. Gilmore, vice. S. L., Barrow, resigned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
Richn1onders in New Y ork.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
NEW YORK, April 12.-Wnldorf, P. II.
Mayo; Manhattan, II. J. Weist; Hotel Aston,
Miss C. Liftwich; Marlborough, r. b. Wood.
Grand: S. Il Bow.nan-s Herald square,.F
N. Grigg; Breslin, Miss Levans. E. Nunally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13

"1'll have to think 1T over" Mr.. Bry-
an remarked, laughingly.
Miss Bryan, Miss Montague and Miss
Tillman, students at Hollin5. occupied
ono Of the boxes at the Academy.
Mr. Bryan did not go to Holllns, but
left on tho midnight train for Char
lottesville. accompanied by his daugh-
ter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
ROANOKE GIVES
bryan OVATION
CONTINUED from First Page

Continued from First Page.)
trip from Salem, n Republican MEM
Dor Of the committee told Mr. Bryan
that they had agreed upon ticket
that would sweep the country. 1t was
Roosevelt for President and Bryan
for sVice-Prcaidcnt."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
TrollY Party to Church.


Rev. c. b. Richard, pastor Of tho
Christian Church in PETERSBURG.
brought trolley car loaded with mem.
bcrs OF his congregation to the city
last night, and all attended tho SER
vices in Coward nAvenue Christian
Church. The church was crowded to
the doors and great deal Of interest
was manifested. There were three con-
LESSONS by young men. Rev. c.. z. Ell
more. of Grove, Va, is preaching each
night. The services will continue
through next week. The subjects for
Sunday are: Il A. M.-"rhe Mind OF
Agrippa." :
Mrs. Elmor. wife Of the minister who
is preaching, arrived yesterday, and
With her husband, is the guest Of Rev.
20. Woodward. pastor OF the church.
There VIII be special services for
men in the afternoon at a:ao o'clock.
The subject will be 'The Question of
Wages =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13

AlANGUN1, OKLA, April 12.-Fire to-
day destroyed the Moore cotton mills
and gin and 1000 bales of unginncd
cotton. Loss, 100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13

George A. Roszcl has been reinstated freq
delivery carrier, route No. 2, ut Marshall,4
Io 81 (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
Banquet in Carncgie's Honor.

Banquet in Carncgie's Honor.
The banouc given by tile board of trus-
tees of the Carnegie Institute, in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Carnegie, the
founder was held tonight at the Hotel
Schcnley. Mr.. Carnegie made his APP
pearance at this function, after being
absent all day, due, 1t was stated, from
fatigue occasioncd by yesterdays cere-
monies The banquet was the most bril-
liant ever held in the city. The foreign
and American guests attended.
The EXPRESSES to-day were slightly han
dcapped by inclement weather. ,rhrrc
large chests of books were presented TO
the institute by Emperor William, through
his personal representative, Lieutenant
Alfred T. j.. l.. Won Loewenfed. The
books nre handsomely bound, and treat
OF the German empire and army.
Many messages were received to-day
from all parts of the world. congratulatlng
Mr.. Carnegie and Pittsburs In possessing
the great institute.
Among the speakers to-day were Sir
William Fl. Preecc, London; Ernst Won
limo, Berlin; Sir Robert 8. Ball, London;
Lieutenant General Won Loewenfeld, Ber-
lin, and Leonce Benedite Paris.
Tomorrow the Western University of
PENNSYLVANIA will confer honorary de-
Erees on the foreign and American guests,
and in the afternoon the party will 20
by boat to the mill district OF the city,
where they will DO given an opportunity
to see the great steel mills III operation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
Remain Another Week.

last night large congregation heard
the sermon by Rev. DIR. Porter. 1t was
decided to continue the revival SER
vices through next week. DR.. Porter
Will return Monday and preach each
day. IT. was also announced to tho
very great delight OF all those who
have enjoyed her singing that Mrs.
Pattee will also remain another week.
She Is the guest Of Mrs. T. N. Gregory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
DISPATCH. RICHMOND VA SATURDAY. APRIL a 1907
THROW MDAEY ON STAGE
F0RHAGUE PILGRIMAGE.
tContlnued from First PagcD

II. Crawford, president; 'Tuskegec Nor
NAL and Industrial Institute, Tuskegcc,
Ma. Booker r.. Washington, principals;
Geneva, Pa. Dr. Johnston, president.
1t Is said tonight that other col
lcgcs Will announce their intention to
contribute shortly. The Pittsburg
branch of the National Peace Society
has taken UP the matter and the Grand
Army posts have presented Mr.. Stead
with a resolution of thanks for his df.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
Moody Residence Sold.


heatham. OF Chesterfield county, for
$500. The residence is one of the
handsomest brick structures in the
city. and was built by the late Mr..
Moody at a cost much greater than
the price brought.
Mrs. Moody's declining health is
the reason for the sale OF the resi-
dence.
No Grand Jury.
No grand Jury term OF the Cor
poration Court of this city will be
held next week, Judge William /. Clop-
ton deciding not to summon any jurors
T to warrant such action
The petit jurors to4lbe summoned by
Sergeant Saunders are Henry A. Reid,
y. L. Redford, Thomas ]. Smith, F. w.
tAshbrook, ID. II. Hey, w. +. Winnie,
r.. e. Dalton, Joseph Linton, j. w.
SChildress.
Rae Landmark.
When the old house, half brick and
half frame. at Eleventh and Hull
Streets, Is torn down to make room
for the new post office building to be
erected in the city. one of the land
marks of Manchester will be destroyed.
The Oldest citizens remember the
house. 1t was built more than a CEN
fury ago, ana was USED as a general
merchandise store for number of
years.
Personals and Briefs.
Mrs. r. L. satchheld left the city
this week for Newport News, where
she will make her home with her sis
ter, Mrs. w. B. Jennings.
After a visit to New York. Mrs Ida
B. Lloyd has returned to the city.
The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret Brown
who died In Chattanooga, Tenn, will
take place this afternoon from the
home Of Mr.. Catlett. in Swansboro.
Mr.. w. e. Brooks. Jr., Of Brook
Road, Chesterfield county. has an
nounced his candidacy for the office
Of supervisor for the Manchester dis
trict in the county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-08
A LESSON IN TRUE
ECONOMY

Sooner or later one learns the
lesson Of true economy; that it
pays best to patronize the store
that exemplilies reliability in every
article sold, from the smaIest to
the most important. The dis
eliminating buyer who has learned
the lesson OF true economy is
responsible for the tremendous
growth Of cur business a sub
stantial growth that is unparal-
leed in the annals Of Abilene mer-
chandising. 1t is an undisputable
tact that the important saving adj
vaGtag. weoffer from day to day,
made possible by our buying
organization and the big outlet we
enjoy, have made this store the
buying headquarters Of all Central
Kansas. Besides the high standard
OF merchandise at the very lowest
prices, you will find in this store
an unfaltering desire to serve you
better than any other house; q
constant desire To give you a
greater incentive to trade here
than anyw here; a spirit Of willing
ness to show "ur goods whether or
not you purchase.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-08
Hosiery and Underwear Clearance.

Better Hosiery Underwear for these reduced prices saw da
LIGHT In ny other Is there time when
don't need some o these bargainsP
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-08
The Most Remarkable Clearance Sale
of Wash Goods Ever Given.

10c and 12lc Lawns for. -.
l5c Lawns beautifnl patterns for
25c Lawns and OrgAndies for -.
35c Lawns and Organizes for :.
One lot Cotton VoiIes and Mohair
Lustre, 10 ami zoe values for
yard 49, 49,.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-08
e Sale of Table Linens

! Civ
II be
The
ID of
hart
Fices,
; the
| 45c
! 9C@
56cs
| 67c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-08
Bargains in Domestic
TOwelings, Muslins,
Prints, Etc.

A very noticeable reduction on all staple
Alines of merchandise. When such bargains are
PLACED before you there's no use denying the
iactthat these Semi-Annual events are most
eagerly locked for.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-08
SPECIAL

These prices are for 10 days only
Don't fail to avail yourself of this
money saving opportunity, as they
come but twice year in January
and August.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-08

One lot Azure Ginghams, abso-
lutely fast wash colors, for 22c
One lot Silk Spot and Lace Plaid
Azures, 65c and 75c quality for 800
loc Dimlty 80. -. 49, l23c
rs and SOC Dotted Swisses for. +. tic
39c-Swisses for .............. 22c
65c Swisses for ...... $50. sec
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-08

off on all Fancy China
1-5 of on all Books
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-08

The quantity of goods be sacrificed large admit
price
that might be of greater you.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-08
Additional
Discounts.

is per cent discount on all
Ribbons.
is per cent discount on Bed
Spreads.
is per cent discount on Lace
Curtains.
Is per cent discount on IN
derskirts.
Is per cent discount on
Handkerchief.
Ss3 per cent on Laces.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-10
Team Standing.
PAWTUCKET's LINEUP.

Manager George Cunningham Of the Pawtueket team in the National Roller Polo league thinks he has a fast team to represent that city. It is as follows: Cunningham and Pierce. rushers; Canavan, center; Cameron, halfback and Hefernan goal.
 This gives Cunningham almost the same quintet that landed Providence the championship q few years ago, Cameron being the only new man. Conway starred at halfback on that team, with Murtagh the big bolier- maker from Maine, as sixth man.
 Dickey Pierce and George Cunning nam form the cleverest pair of rush. CTS that was ever seen in Infantry hall. These two cracks have also the great advantage of having played together so long that they work like one piece of machinery. "Cunny is one of the best floor cOyerers that the game has ever known. while no play CT has ever been able to even imi- tate those spectacular and lightning like rushes down the floor that have made "Dickey" Pierce a reputation which has reached every nook and cranny of the polo world.
 Canavan at center made a great reputation for himself on the Erie Pa. team. While hardly ever step ping into the calcium by any sensa' toinal or shOwy work. Jimmy Cana van was greatly missed when he left the Grays during their last success full pennant race. He was always iT the right place at the right time covered d large territory. and figured in almost every play. with such ap parent ease that the fans never real ized what a fast article of polo h' was putting up until he had left th' team.
 Baby" Heffernan. the goal teIder played on the Danville. III. club las season. which finished first in the Cen traI league The reputation he mad for himself in the east entities hin to loOk-in with any of the cag' guardians who have been connected with the sport
 Cameron is rated as a star and i expected tO stamp himself ss oEe Q the strongest in the new league. Tn teams he has played on have alway i Teen tOp-nntehers in their reSpectivr ! leagues. and he was a member "f tn ] DanviIle. LII. club. which won las years world championship series
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-10
BASE BALL NOTES.

Just look at the City league schedule for Sunday next.
 What a fight that will be with Mike Madden betting he will again win the pennant.
 The Pastimes and Merrimacs will play off the tie game and the Brook lyns will tackle the North Ends.
 The president has been authorized to engage an out of town umpire for the games next Sunday and he is now looking over the available candidates.
 If the Pastimes or the Merrimacs win next Sunday they will still have to do battle with the Brooklyns, pro- viding of course the boys from across the bridge take fall out of the North Effdefs.5 Ihh1 Hh% i>'r r'hn 1
 Claude Rossman was the daddy with the stick yesterday in the game with the Chicagoes. Cobb seems to have lost his batting eye or is it a case of stage fright. Perhaps little of both.
 The receipts for yesterdays game as announced by Secretary Bruce of the National baseball commission last night, were $26,430. The players will receive $14,272.20 and each club is enriched to the extent of $4,- 750.40. The national commission gets the rest.
 The first game next Sunday will be between the Brooklyns and the North Ends, and will start promptly at half past twelve. The team that is not on hand at that time will lose the game by forfeit.
 Among the names of umpires that have been suggested to the president as good men for next Sundays games are the following: Charley Kennedy Hugh Rorty, George Waite and Dave Hill. None of those may be selected
 The second game on Sunday will start promptly at 2:15. This will give the Pastimes and Merrimacs a chance to fight it out before dark. ness sets in. What a battle royal that will be for sure. It means a whole lot to the winner of the game
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-10
OPINIONS ON SERIES.

Here are the opinions of the base ball managers around both the American league and National league circuits: v g>-@.'@ '
 John McGraw-The Cubs cant lose.
 Clark Grifith-I am backing the Tigers.
 Connie Mack--Will be a great fight; I favor the Tigers.
 Billy Murray-The Cubs outclass the Tigers.
 Joe Cantillon-I have $1,000 to bet on Jennings.
 Fred Clarke--I pick the Cubs, but it will be a great series.
 Jimmy McAleer-Jennings will win out as sure as you're living.
 John McCloskey-The Cardinals will beat the Browns and the Cubs will beat the Tigers.
 Napoleon Lajoie-Nothing to il but the Tigers in every department of the game.
 Jim McGuire-With an even break as far as luck goes the Tigers vii cop the flag.
 Ed Hanlon-I cannot figure how Detroit has a chance.
 Patsy Donovan-The Cubs are the greatest team that ever played They will walk home.
 Fielder Jones-The Detroit tean is wonder. If their pitchers are working right they will swamp the Cubs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-10
THE GRIDIRON.
Results of All Games Played Yester-
 dav
F. E. Beardsley, N

Big scores were the rule for the big teams yesterday. All of them except Yale gathered in points in wholesale quantities. Yale was held to three touchdowns by the Springfield Train ing school eleven. The latter team held Amherst to five points the other day, so may be rated as fairly good. Yale is not rolling up the points as are the other big teams. The Blues attack is not so far along in the de- velopment of power as the others, or the Blue has not cut loose as freely in attack as the others, or the Blue is meeting stronger opponents than the others. Six more points than last year against Springfield were made by Yale yesterday.
 Yale and Princeton are now the only ones of the big five that have not been scored on. Bates scored on Harvard yesterday. but did not suc- ceed in crossing the Crimson's goal ! line The score was due to a field goal. Pennsylvania made a fat toal against Franklin and Marshall, the fattest of the day. Bates scored on Harvard last year. while Harvard surpassed her score of last year against Bates by six points. Also Franklin and Marshall scored on Pennsylvania last year. Pennsylvan- ! ia's total for this year against that team being ten more points than last i fall.
 A big score yesterday was made by Princeton. The Jerseymen riddled Wesleyan to the extent of B to 0. ! The Tiger total was three more points ! than twice as many a sYale amde than twice as many as Yale made against Wesleyan last week. Yale beat Wesleyan last Wednesday. 25 to c. and yesterday Princeton made four more points than that in the first half Wesleyan, however. did not have as strong a team in the field yesterday. and the halves were long, CT than those at New Haven. Mia gara was mere psstime for the husky iCornellians. and Williams left Mid- dlebury far in the rear. The score was 3S to c. nineteen more points ithan Wesleyan made against Middle bury ten days ago. The scores follow:
 Harvard 8. Bates f.
 Yale Is. Springfield T. s. 0. l Princeton 5. Wesleyan ..
 Pennsylvania 57- Franklin and Marshall O.
 | Cornell 47. Niagara O.
 Williams S. Niddlebury q. l Andover Is. Cushing Academy Q.
 Annapolis F. Maryland Agricul- itursl C.
 Dartmouth 10. New Hampshire Q.