davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-06

ROOMS TO LET-Furn'd md Unfurn,d
-AAA-Suuny suite Of rooms; first class very
reasonable; gas included. 434 Bartlett ST
25th; 10 D.
A-BEAUTIFUI rooms. private family. refer-
ences: gentlemen or couples. 23g9 Van Ness
av- mr. Vallejo st.
ARMY s.. 5sl9 nr. Guerrero-Nicely furnished
room with private family; all convenien noes.
suitable for / or 2 gentlemen: reasonable
ALABAMA ST. I1os-Furnished room for gen
Llenlzn. reasonable.
ANGELICA St 260le-For rent 4 rooms and
bath and basement: key at 563 Haighf 81
BARTLETT ST. 1l5la, near 22d-Furnished room
Tor gentleman; rent $40 per month.
Evening journal., 1908-01-18
SMALL PROPERTIES
CHANGING HANDS

Several small property transfers
were recorded at the office Of the city
registry clerk since Wednesday The
list follows:
Howard d. Mackenzie and wife to
Francis NJ. Walker. north side Of Sec
ond street, 147 feet west Of Scott, IS.
The same poperty by Mr.. Walker to
Janette S. Mackenzie, $5.
Frank w. Mccoy to Mary e. Mccoy,
southwest corner OF Lancaster avenue
and Scott street, 81.
William f. Hawkins, receiver. TO
William d. Stoops northeast corner
Chestnut and DUPONT streets. s5O625.
Alfred w. Guest to Suburban Land
Company, No. 1923 Claymont street,
$500.
Suburban Land Company TO Allen b.
Clement No. 1928 Claymont street,
$500.
Margaret c. Clayton to Edwin c.
Denney No. 1910 French street. $4,000.
Randolph A. Spindle, by sheriff 10
Elva c. Spindler, No. 22s West Second
street, $1,000.
Evening journal., 1908-01-18
ONE OF CATIONS
HELD FOR COURT
Men We're Accused Of Selling
Merchandise Without
License

Judge Cochran in the City Court to-
day dismissed Othello alton, one OF
the two men charged with selling mer-
chandise without a merchants license
and held the other, George Cation, a
brother OF the discharged man, in $500
bail for the upper court.
There was no evidence against Othel-
10 Cation and Robert G. Harman, coun-
sci for the men, asked that he be dis
missed He asked that the same dis
position be made of the case of George
Cation on the ground that the defend
ant did not sell groceries as charged
in the warrant, but only tok orders
for the same, which were filled by ID.
w. Lynch, a local groceryman. The
court, however, considered that a prime
facia case had been made out and
accordingly held the defendant in 5000
bail for the upper court.
The hearing of Charles Hess and
Robert ID. Simpson, charged with as
saulting two aged umbrella members,
had TO again be continued because of
the inability of the victims OF the as
sault to appear in court. Both are still
in the hospital
Robert Walters, colored, was held in
5000 bail for the upper court on the
charge OF larceny of a pair of shoes
and Alfred Maxwell was fined s5 and
costs for drunkenness and disorderly
conduct.
Evening journal., 1908-01-18
CITY WITHDRAWS
A REMONSTRANCE
|. A. MulIen's License AppII-
cation UnOppOsed-.-Hae
gerty Will Fight

In General Sessions Courr this morn
ing City Solicitor Townsend withdrew
his remonstrance against the applica-
ton OF Lawrence A. Mullin for a saloon
license for the property at the north
east corner OF Fifth and Tatnall
streets. Mullin will now get his Ii
cense.
Following the disposition Of the Null
lin case, Mr.. Townsend informed the
court that Joseph p. German had with
drawn his application for a license for
the property No. 100 Market street.
This action on the part OF German dis
posed of the remonstrance against his
application. The property is now closed
and will not be reopened as a saloon.
When the William j. Haggetty case
was called Philip Q. Churchman, for
Haggerty, moved for continuance OF
the case until such time as Mr.. Hag-
gerty is able to appear in court At
this time the license applicant is IN,
and, according TO the testimony OF Dr.
J. Harvey Spruance, is suffering from
an organic trouble which has confined
him to his bed. Despite the illness OF
Mr.. Haggerty, City Solicitor Townsend
insisted that he be allowed to evamine
several witnesses who were in court
Mr.. Churchman opposed such a pro-
ceeding, contendins. that his client
should be allowed to hear all the tes-
timony that the city has to present
against his right TO sell liquor Mr..
Churchman declared that the remon-
STRANGE filed against Haggerty's appli-
cation was prompted by spite on the
part of a police officer but despite Mr..
Churchman'S objections the court
thought Mr.. Townsend's witnesses
should be heard, the applicant to have
the right to cross examine them on
Saturday. February l. with this un-
derstanding Mr.. Townsend called
George Proud Howard Brennan,
George Cross and Thomas Sinnox,
white boys, who swore TO having pur-
chased liquor in Haggerty's saloon be-
fore they were 2i years old Then the
case went over until February /.
A jury having adjudged Harry b.
Mills. a white man, guilty OF common
assault against officer John J. Fox the
court sentenced Mills to nine months
imprisonment.
oyer and Terminer Court was ad-
journed without day, and Supertgr
Court until January 27.
The Supreme Court wiH sit at Dover
next week.
Evening journal., 1908-01-18
TEST OF FIRE
COMPANY BELLS

The first test OF the new bells installed
in the towers OF the Union. Brandywlne
and Independence Fire Companies took
place this morning at S.45 O'Clock. The
bells were connected with the city system
yesterday by the Gamewell Company, OF
New York. The tests were successful
Mr.. spader, agent Of the Gamewell
Company. completed his work in the fire
houses to-day by placing a gong indi-
Gator in the engine house Of the Friend
ship Company. Tomorrow he viii begin
an Inspection OF the fire alarm systems 70
md the cause Of the accidental ringing
OF alarms. The electricians connected with
the police department have been unable
to discover the cause OF the trouble. The
examination viii require several days.
Evening journal., 1908-01-18

AmOsksag Apron einghams worth &c
a yard, tonight and Monday z lie
yard
Dress elnghams, % pieces 27-in.
fine Dress Ginghams and plain
chambrays worth IL lie, tonight
and Monday 10c yard.
Dress Glnghams, all Bates and Toll
de Nard dress Ginghams, worth l5c;
tonight and Monday, II lie.
Fleece Downs, Manchester Fleece
Downs. best made. we're l5c; to-
night and Monday, 10c.
Outing Flannel our entire line of
IL lie Outings reduced to &c a
yard.
Outing FIannsIs, 90 inches wide,
mostly Persian effects, were IL lie,
reduced to &c yard.
Towels, lot soiled and mussed
fowls for SC. &c. 10c and 15c.
English Long Cloth, II yard pieces.
worth 81 rs. reduced to $l.38.
Bleached Muslin, SO inches wide.
soft finished, good quality, II yards
for $1.00.
Crash, all linen Russia Crash,
worth 10c, tonight and Monday SC
yard.
Canton Flannel, 10 yards good
quality. bleached canton for 75c.
Shaker Flannel, 10 yards unbleach-
ed shaker for 75c
Sheets bleached sheers, SIxec
in.; regular price 7sc, Monday
CSC.
Shrtwaists, special lot stamped
Shirtwaists, new patterns, 6oc.
Corsets, lot Corsets in advertised
makes; we're 81. so and So. 90,
reduced to SI.oS.
Corset Cover Embroidery, special
lot new patterns, sSc yard.
Evening journal., 1908-01-18
BOYERTOWN DEAD TO BE
BURIED BY TONIGHT
Ry NE JouRNALs speeIal vic.

/
BOYERTOWN. Pa, Jan. 1s.-Despite
the plea Of friends of persons who lost
their lives on Monday for a little more
time for identification, Coroner
Strausser remains firm that all uniden-
titled must be buried by tonight. All
will consigned to one huge trench in
Fairview Cemetery.
Strausser holds that the safety of the
living requires the burial OF the dead
without delay.
At the rate OF five an hour the fu-
nerals of other victims were conducted
to-day One of the saddest sights Of
the whole horror occurred to-day, when
six Boyer girls-three sisters and their
cousins-were buried together in Fair
view.
All last night worlmen toiled In the
two cemeteries digging graves. Fifty
lhearses have been imported from
Pottstown and Reading, and with an
extra force of undertakers on the
grounds all the interments can be hur-
ried throukh to-day.
Evening journal., 1908-01-18

Black Chevlot, all wool, 5oinches
wide, reduced from sI.oo to 7sc.
BrosdcIoth, black only, light
weight, all wool, so inches wide,
reduced from 7sc to 3oc.
Black Panama, so inches wide,
every fibre wool, reduced for
Monday from SI.2s to e8c.
French Cheviot, black, so inches
wide, all wool, reduced from $I.as
to csc.
Broadcloth, 50 inches wide, all
wool, colors tan, mode, steel and
gray; reduced from 81. so to 7oc.
Remnants of all wool Dress
Goods greatly reduced.
Coats, lot women's odi Goats,
reduced to ST.. so.
Sweaters, balance of our 81. SC
Women's Sweaters, soc.
Furs, lot odd neck pieces, re,
ducsd TO 9oc.
Outing Skirts for Children, re.
duced from 2Sc to roc.
Tam 0'Shanters aud Toques, re.
duced from soc 70 I9c.
White Aprons for children, re.
duced from zsc and 35c to roc.
Dresses for infants, slightly
mussed, reduced from $3.50 tC
81. 90.
Klmoncs, all our $r.oo Kimono'
reduced to 75c.
Betting, just received an elegan
lot of new Betting, silk and tinsel
25c and soc a yard.
Buttons, lot Pearl Buttons, wortE
Ioc and Isc, for &c.
Lot Pearl Buttons, that were SC
reduced to &C.
Evening journal., 1908-01-18
DELAWARE CITY
ROLL OF HONOR

The roll Of honor in the Delaware
city Public School fos the month end
ing January 10 is;
Tenth Grade-smith Gooden, Frank
Holiday, Leslie Beck, James Carpen-
ter, Mary Money
Ninth Grade.-John Cook William
Glickey, Emma Swan, Mabel Hope,
Mae Hendrickson, Cecilia Corbit, Bessie
Burton, Marie Cook.
Eighth Grade.--William Weaver,
Ralph Mulligan, Greta Holiday. Roy
Padley. Bessie O'Neill, Emma Multi
gan, Rebecca Cook.
Seventh Grade.-Harris Samonislxy,
Hazel Bittle, Isaac Wainer. Emma
Oakes.
Sixth Grade.-Ruth Clark. Anna
Dawns, Eleanor Hance. Gertrude Cook.
Fifth Grade-Eunice Hayes, Edna
Evening journal., 1908-01-18
228-23O KING STREET
TRADE BOARD DINNER
PLANS NOT COMPLETED

The illness of Charles A. Rudolph,
chairman Of the house and social COM
mittee of the Board Of Trade, has
halted arrangements for the annual
dinner OF the board, to be given next
month.
While in Washington next week the
Wilmington Board Of Trade commit
tee viii endeavor to obtain, nationally,
prominent men to speak at the Board
of Trade dinner in this city.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1908-01-18
MARRIED LAST SEPTEMBER

After having been married since Sep
tember Is, Mr.. Walter r. Merriam. ee5
Columbia avenue, Baltimore, and Miss
Mary e. Kruge announced that fact Mr..
Merriam said the ceremony was performs
ed by Rev DR.. George L. Wolfe in will
mington. Del. He also said their parents
knew Of the marriage.
Evening journal., 1908-01-18
INLAND WATERWAYS
Move to Adopt Plans Acceptable to All
Coast Interests.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1T-Represent-
atives Mudd. Jackson and Pearre, OF
Maryland, and Representative Burton,
of Delaware. are among the members
Of Congress whom Congressman Moore,
president of the Atlantic Deeper
waterways Association. has invited tc
attend preliminary conference TO con-
slider the movement for a continuous
inland waterway from Boston TO Beau
fort and beyond. A meeting win be
held on Monday next.
Evening journal., 1908-01-18
PAPA MARRIED,
so DID DAUGHTER

Just one month and four days after her
father Howard Skinner. was married to
Mrs Oakley Hall. OF New York city.
MSS Grace Gertrude Skinner. OF Phila-
delphia, slipped away to Wilmington with
Dangerfeld NJ. Groome. OF this city, and
was married by the Rev. Frederick Kir-
kus.
Mr.. Skinner said yesterday that there
was no objection to his daughters mar
riage, and that she and Mr.. Groome had
"acted on impulse" in getting married 50
hastily.
Mr.. Groome's parents refused to discuss
the elopement other than by saying that
they had no objections.
Evening journal., 1908-01-18
ACTORS SAD NEWS,
HIS BOY HAD DIED

News Of the death Of his 9-year-oid
son prevented the appearance Of Rob-
ert Waugh, leading man, in Quincy
Adams Sawyer" last night, and his part
was taken by Claude E. Landie.
His son died in Minneapolis Of diph-
iberia. Mr.. Waugh was accompanied to
wilmington by his wife, but she re-
turned to Minneapolis when the condi-
ton Of her son became serious.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1908-01-18
REAL ESTATE men
MAY ORGANIZE

Wilmington real estab>r~ealers are
considering the formation OF a neal es-
tate exchange. The elimination OF the
"curbstone" broker, an exchange list OF
undesirable tenants and regulation OF
commissions would be some OF the OBJ
1ects Of the organization.
Many real estate men hero favor the
forming OF an exchange. II is.said that
real estate men win meet next week
TO consider plans for forming such an
organization. which theyibelievo woula
better conditions alike for property
owners and the agents.
Did you ever see Morton shoe q
horse? 413 Orange streets
Evening journal., 1908-01-18
Series of Lectures.

The Rev. d. ". Gwilym, Of New
York, will give a series Of lectures In
the basement of st. Andrews Church
on evenings next week on "The Type
OF Men Among the Minor Prospects"
Evening journal., 1908-01-18

France imports about 10 tons Of hu-
man hair every year and about 100 tons
Of it comes from China
Evening journal., 1908-01-18

Coaie. rdna Riley Mildred Davidson
Frances austin, Arthur Hope. william
Morrow
Fourth Raymond Alyer
Catherine Schunder. Mary Downs
George Pordham, Sam. Samonisi5y
Irving Cats.
Third Grade-George Holiday, Hep
bron Collins. Margaret Mills, Allen
Beck, Frank Neh, Marshall Derrick
son, zitta Cook, Albert Hemphlll.
Second Grade-John Netsch. Francis
Rhein, Margaret Spicer, Ethel Deputy
Frank Schaeffer.
First Grade--Harry Gardiner. Helen
Holiday, Daniel willis, Majorie Pord-
ham.
Primary Grade.-Edward Lang
Christie Coale, Mary Givison, Harry
Morrow.
Evening journal., 1908-01-18
9. 3. RILEY

Bargains for tonight and Monday that should
interest every shred buyer in this city If You read
this list and act wisely it saving of money
to yOu.
Evening journal., 1908-01-18

Miss Edna L. Wood. of Bridgeville,
is spending some time with friends
here.
Evening journal., 1908-01-18

London theatres. music halls and con
cert halls provide seating accommoda
tion for $4,000 people
Evening journal., 1908-01-18

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-21

New York Produce Market.

New York. Jan. 20
TIOuR-EeceiEts =, 303: exports S3i3:
sales 400; quiet and lower to sell.
WHFAT-Receipts 10,Orn: exports 51J+3;
sales 2,15GO0o futures. G4001 spot; spot
steady. No. red 104s. elevator: No. 2
red 1oiiA o j afioat; No. ] northern Du-
lutl 10 b atoat; No. hard winter
49, h aHoat.
CORN-Reccipts 1885. sales $3.50 fu-
lures. "a. 600 spot: spot steady: No. Il
nominal elevator AMI 6i:1a h afloat: No
white G62i and No. > ye low t6i2 o b
afOat.
OATs-Receipts 10000; spot dull: rnix~i
26fI:,2 lbs. 55ih; natural white "GU32 lbs
54hT5Gl.. clipped white ga ~ lbs. JJ1zrG!
HEF,F-Ste"dy.
LARD-Steady: western prime 7.95NSh
PIRII-Steady: mess 14.514Il5.s..
ST"tfAR-Eaw nominal; fair refining 3.::-i
M3.39: centrifugal rs test 3Sht3S: molas-
ses sugar 3.sMI3.14: refined steady.
BJ'TTFR-Steady: receipts 4tr: cream
erv special 3i,2: extras 81: third 70 first q
go: held seconds to specials 22ftJH: state
dairy common T. finest l9IJD process
common to special 15a23l5; western fac
tory common to firsts 16HD
F,GGS-Weak: receipts 1851: state. Pa.
and nearly fancy selected white 3ld3.:
good To choice .:IGi30: brown and mixed
fancy 26m%1: firsts 2fi&M2'.
PL'TATOES-Easy: Bermuda second
crop per bbl 800; Long IS and per bbl.
25tI2JO. Maine per sack 2.i1I2.3|: state
ami western per sack 2df-.5i; Jersey per
hbl 2u210: German per beg 23'rl22 .
Jersey sweets per Dbl. 2.JeGii.Jo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-21
GENERAL SPORTS.
Shrubb Wants Coaching
Job For Some College.
No American Tennis Players At
London Olympic Games.
chapu|tepec, Crack Racer, May
Soon Change Hands.

Boston, Jan. 20.-Alfred SIN abb ire
English distance runner. who WI! san
for home Saturday on the Mauretania,
having completed the most SUGGEST III
tour of this country ever made by an
Englisi, professional runner, IS plan
ming 20 return to the United States
early in the spring, and. if possible,
to secure an appointment as athletic
trainer in some one Of the Smaller
American colleges.
II am anxious 10 locate permanently
in this country" said Shribb TO a re
porter. "and to secure a place As train
er in one of your colleges. In fact, !
already have my lines out for some
thing in that direction at the present
time. only the other day L talked with
the representative of a New England
college whose track team at present is
without a coach, but, as l understand,
no appointment III that case viii be
made for several weeks yet"
Shruhb, who defeated two men in Il
race at Lowell Saturday night. will
leave in a day or two for Philadelphia.
where he is booked 10 meet three men,
who will run relays Of two miles each
against Shrubb, who Will cover the fun
six miles. One of the three men that
will oppose Shrl,bb will lie Frank NJ.
Kanaly of this city. Who ran Shrubb Il
number of special match races during
the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-21
AFTER BURNHAM NOW.
Pulliant Asserts That He Will Have
Newark Managers Scalp.

II. &. Pulliam. president Of the
National Lcagur md member Of the
National Baseball Commission. is not
on the trial of The minor league men,
AT the meeting of the National AS
ISOLATION of Minor Leaguers held here
last October resolution was adopted
TO the effect that all National Associa-
tion players adjudged guilty of the
orence known as contract jumping anC
placed on the ineligible list by the
Nationai Association should be forever
ueparred from playing with any club
OF the said association, excepting the
iri-Sta;e League. and that the national
commission should be respectfully re-
ouested to enforce the rule with strict
importantly to major league players
Following the adoption of this resolu-
lion w. w. Burnham of the Newark
eastern League club. acting upon his
own authority. gave out a list o,
twenty-five players who. he intimated
1t Is said, had been placed on the black.
list At the same time Burnham i!
said to have stated publicly that tn,
resolution was a direct slap at tn
national commission, which had rein
stated a player named Lew Wiltse
who had been released by the Tri-Stat
League and was restored to goo
standing, afterward to be signed b
Durham. who refused to accept $50
for the players services.
In order to run the matter dow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-21
McGRAW'S TRICKS.
How "Mussy' Used to help WIN
Games in tie Old Oriole Days.

u VIII never forget game ! played
WHOM | WAS with the Baltimore club,
how t~o runs V ere mad" on Z base on
balls and single" said Manager Nc
Gruv of The Giants at National League
Headquarters thl other day. "Matty,
Dan i:rnuthrrs IL, riH,r Io%, aIii Fred
KnuA les. pulled Ground their chairs 10
listen. .; leI OIL" continued Mugsy,
and Willie kacler followed ne at the
bat. | got u base On balls. keelcr
came up and pulled me over in right
field for Il base hit
bill Joyce was playing right field at
HAT Lire. He had me figured to sho"
tp at second base on the hit, but l put
one over on joyce and kept OF. going.
Joyce got the hit on the first bound,
playing it safe, and. just as expected,
he lobbeu 1t in. When l was sliding
for third base the third sacker was
looking all around for me, and / got up
and kept on going.
q" Duke Farrell was catching and 1
slid around the Duke BY the time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-21

BASEBALL NOTES
BASEBALL NOTES.

That championship flag for Detroit,
which was made in Boston, was snip
ped Saturday 1t is about so feet
square.
Murphy Of the Cubs says that is
bright idea OF Comiskey's. about haV-
ing Il rules committee consisting OF
the captains and leading umpires.
DR., Edwards, trainer of the Boston
Nationals, has returned from a trip
to Brazil. lie is delighted at the fact
that Joe Kelley will manage the team.
That blacklist discussion has over
shadoWcd the question IS TO whether
or not the pitchers boz, shall be on
the level with the home plate or abo,e
it.
Coiniskcy has closed a deal with
the Rock island Railroad for the trans
portation Of the White SoX to the
coast. They Will leave Chicago for Los
Angeles Feb. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-21
DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

President PulIiam, who had interested
himself in behalf of Wi!tse, out of pure
friendship and sympathy decided to
take the bull by the horns. AT the
recent conclave of ball men at Cincln-
natl. accordingly, Pu!liam took j. II.
Farrell, secretary of the National Com
mission. to task regarding the supposed
blacklist. Farrell, however, stunned
Pullialn with the statement that there
was no blacklist and that the -
plavers in question had not been de-
cIared ineligible Pulliam pointed to
the newspaper accounts of the much
discussed resolution as evidence that
he was in the right. but Farrell still
insisted that the newspapers were
wrong. although he had allowed The
immersion that a blacklist had been
created to go uncontradicted for nearly
TWO months Then Puliiam put tho
matter up 10 p. T. Powers, president of
the National Association. who backed
up Farreli's statement strongly and IN
cidentally accused Puiliam Of IN
Gigniiied behavior.
This got Pulliam hot under the collai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-21
Ed WaIsh's Lost Poeketbook.

In the last week of the Chicago clubs
playing big Ed Walsh, the bury spit
ball artist, started out one bright morn
ing to do some purchasing, and after he
had visited a few stores and bought
several articles he was dumfounded to
discover when he inserted his hand in
his trousers pocket that he had lost his
purse.
Hastily retracing his steps, the big
twirler peered keenly along the streets
ne had previously traversed in the
hope of finding his pocl<etbook. but his
hopes were in vain, for not trace OF It
could he find. So making the best o,
his misfortune Ed went back TO his
hotel to get some more money.
Coming down the hotel steps, he met
Fielder Jones, George Davis and Nick
Altrock, who were just beginning to as
cend to their rooms.
Walsh reported the loss of his pocket
book to these three worthless, and they
all commiserated with the Pennsylvan-
ian lad.
"What puzzles ME is how it happened
to get out of my pocket" went on Ed.
unless, perhaps I was touched for it. !"
he Immediately added.
what kind of kocketbook was it,
Edo" inquired Altrock.
ut was an alligator one," replied
Walsh.
"Oh, your loss is easily explained,
them" cried Nick. at simply crawled
out of your pocket"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-21
eowooIN BASEBALL SCHEDULE.
Provisional List Of Games ls An
nounced by Manager left.

Brunswick. Me. Jan. 2o.-(SpeciaI. The
provisional schedule for the Bowdoin
basel all team has becr drawn up and
arranged ny Manage Kenneth Teft The
schedule contains IS games, four Of these
being at Brunswick. The games which
are arranged for the first few days OF
Arril come during the spring vacation
at which time the team will make its
annual vacation trip. The following is
the schedule in full:
. April 1-Brown at Providence.
April 2-Sctou Hall at South Orange
April S-New York University at Ne"
York.
April 6-Princeton at Princeton
March l5-fiarvard at Cambridge.
March .5-Tufts at Brunswick.
March .S-Dartlnouth at Hanover.
March e9-Dartmouth at Hanover.
May 2-Bates at Portland teNhtbluon).
May e-Colty ST Brunswick.
May 9-AIaine al Brunswick.
May 72-TUfts at Medford.
Nav .S-Williams at WILLIAMSBURG.
MAY 14-Holy Cross at Worcester.
MAY an-Ma;ne at Orono.
May 2S-Colby at WateTNllle.
| Nav 3-Bates at Lewiston
! June 5-Bates at Brunswick.