davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-13
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
The Dietz Studio for photos.

The Dietz Studio for photos.
See that Clover Seeder at McDonalds
Picked pork and corned beef-Mc
CURE Bros.
Lime and cement IN any quantity Al
Whitehead's
Fine line of tobacco, cigars and con
fectionery at the Pastime.
Fresh halibut, salmon and razor
CLAIMS at McGuire's Fridays.
Schram Fruit Jar, easy to seal, easy
TO open, for sale at McDonald's.
Land plaster both kinds, Utah ant
Ore, at Whtehead's feed store.
Timothy, red and white clover, vetch
and alfalfa seed at Whitehead's.
Go to w. S. Gribble. Mt. Hood, for
the District No. 76 Shoe. If
Hazelwood Double Jersey ice cold
Buttermilk at G. P. Ross
Black Leaf Tobacco Extract, sure
death to aphis, at Whitehead's.
Wheat alfalfa, clover. mixed clover
and timothy hay at Whitehead's.
For sale-At bargain, modern
house with two q lots and barn. lots
face on Oak running through to State
street. Apply to j. Often.
Prof. e. E. Coad was able to be
about the house Sunday for The first
time since he met with the accid mt
which broke his leg
Don't fail to see the Royal Tailorr
line Of samples for fall and winter at
The Toggery. No cotton mixes in this
lot, nothing but absolutely all wool
shown for this fall.
II you want to buy or sell real estate
90 to Onthank & Often. Money to
loan on first mortgages. Abstracts and
legal papers carefully prepared. Nota-
rial work of all kinds.
Commodore Dean was forced this
week to move the landing place of the
White Salmon ferry back near the old
mill site, the water having got too
low to allow of landing any nearer
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Nichols have re-
turned from Moro, where they went
to be present at funeral last week.
They we're accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Adams, parents Of Mis-.
Nichols, who will visit here for a
month.
IL you wish to save $50 to S75 when
you buy your piano, buy direct from
the factory dealer and not from agents
or canvassers. Several beautiful in
struments just received from Chicago
at Soule's Piano House. Second hand
pianos and organs taken in exchange.
Balance cash or time payments.
s. r. Reeves, we'll known at Hood
River, where he lived ten years ago
and who was at one time proprietor
of the Mt. Hood hotel, arrived here
on visit Monday. For some time
Mr.. Reeves has been afflicted with
asthma and has travelled all over the
coast TO secure relief He came here
for that purpose, and Tuesday went
up to the Mt Hood country. Satur-
day he telephoned to friend in town
that on arriving there he experienced
almost immediate relief and that he
was better than he had been in many
years
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-13
Fresh ranch eggs at McGuires.

| b. ~ -'ASoNiiNb'
Our work guaranteed. Deitz Studio
Finishing for amateurs at Deitz Stu
dio.
Best line OF Spray Nozzles at Melon
aids.
Chicken for Sunday dinner at Nc
Guires.
Wood For Sale-Phone 1896. L. E
Taft.
Wheat and Timothy hay at White
heads.
For Flower and Alfalfa Seeds go tC
McDonalds.
Metal house numbers at Hunts Wal
Paper store.
Fresh made sausage at Mcclure Bros
every day.
See W. S. Gribble for Duck Fries
Fead owes. If
Yucca Tree Protectors, kept in stocl
at McReynolds.
Hazelwood Ice Cream at the Pastime
L. B. Stevens 4 Co.
Rex spray in any quantity at White
heads feed store.
Clover, Timothy and Alfalfa hay al
McReynolds d Co.
Stock foods of different kinds al
McReynolds & Co.
Mrs. Marion MacRae came up from
Portland on business visit last Fri
day.
A nice home for sale at less thar
cost, if taken in the next 80 days,
Lots facing Oak and State streets.
Apply to j. Often.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Wottrell, o.
Portland. came up Saturday for 6
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Carter at their country home.
Call at Soule's Piano House fol
Edison monographs and records.
With the exception OF one house in
Portland this is the largest stock in
Oregon.
Jack Bagley. who has been appoint
ed agent for the Open River Tlanspor
tation company at The Dalles, left fol
that city Saturday to take up his new
duties.
Try Royal Tailors suit and you viii
have no other. Fully guaranteed II
every particular. See the samples anC
have your measure taken at The TOg
gerry.
The operating room of the Pacific
States Telephone company has beer
consolidated with that OF the Home
company and all calls are now receiv
ed and transmitted from the latter.
The office room formerly occupied
ky the Pacific States Telephone com
pany, is being reftted for Arthur
Clarke, who will remove bis jewelry
store there as soon as it Is ready fol
occupancy.
Miss wa Clapp, the Misses Freidt
and Hulda Hinrichs, Miss Zena Miller
ana Ray Murphy, who are students al
the Normal School Pt Monmouth, Ore
gou, returned to theirs home at HOOD
River Saturday and are taking teach
ers' examinations this week
John Carroll, OF Mosier, mauaIer o
the Mosier Fruit Growers Union
spent Saturday and Sunday at tloo(
River. Mr.. Carroll has just finished
shipping three carloads of peacl
plums for the association, which re
Gently moved into its new quarters.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
RELAY RACE FOR CLERKS.
Management OF Georgetown Meet
Adds Event 10 Programme.

Word was received at Georgetown yes
terday that the various departments. Of
the government Offices would be entered
in her big collegiate meet at Convention
Hall, March =
This race should be for local followers
the most interesting OF the night For
many years applications for a race Of this
sort have been made TO the managers OF
Georgetown meets. but it remained for
the present regime to crafty these re-
quests.
Assurances have been received from the
Bureau OF Engraving and the apprentice
boys at the navy yard that their teams
are now hard at work in the various gym
nasiums in the city. and that they expect
to be in fine fettle by the time OF the
meet
Word was received from Virginia last
night 10 the effect that under the careful
eye Of J. Lannigsn. their coach, Virgin
las squad Of fifteen men who viii repre-
sent her here. were coming along line and
that with one exception-the pole vault
/ they expected TO enter men in every event.
With such men as Randolph and Martin
F, in the high jump. ThurlOw II the dis
tances, Rector IN the sprints. and many
other OF her best men in the various 9TH
/ er events. she will without a doubt make
Johns Hopkins the winner Of last years
collegiate trophy look well 10 her laurels.
! Georgetown has by her showing in pre-
viOus meets this year shown that she has
some cracking good men. In the dis
tances two OF her men succeeded in beat
/ ing out Virginia's crack Thurlow and In
the spTints Martin. who put Cartmell. OF
\ Penn. out OF his heat shows some signs
Of repeating the trick IN his next appear
ance- This young man is being carefully
watched by the coaches at Georgetown
and, although usually reticent. Dr.. Rei,sy.
the head coach. is out with the stateme at
( that with any kind OF fair luck with him.
between now and the meet on March 4.
he will have this man going the pace that
will make even Butler, Of Yale. hustle
This week J. Colliiower and Fred Rice
Will end their basketball playing unless
the game with the University OF PennsyI-
vania Will be played Immediately before
the indoor meet; and will don the spiked
shoes and try for the relay team.
The advance sale Of reserved seats for
the games are by far the largest ever
chronicled ar the University. Yesterday a
contingent Of Cornell alumni reserved a
whole section for Cornell men. and the
local followers OF Wesleyan have asked
FOR the same courtesy. A section will be
II reserved for them, and Will in all proba-
bility number from seventy-five 10 eighty
enthusiasts OF the boys rom Middletown.
Many OF the people OF Washington will
no doubt Join these supporters, as Sid
Kent and Connors. men who made their
regulations at Central High School in this
city, will be along with the squad from
New England.
Entries are now coming in rapidly and
the score Of men who have been
asked 20 take care Of this end of the
7 work are busy in numbering the men and
notifying them of the receipt OF their en-
tries. Entries close Saturday. the 2ath
Reserved sets are on sale only with DR.
! Harry White. the old Georgetown man
AT Hickman & Whites.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Futurity Rsybennet1 100
fW Miilerl TO 3 won; Titus. lo2 tHentryl. 20
p second Frolic. llO Keoghl. Is to I. third Time.
100 rs. Bannatyne. Cascade Of Diamonds. Dene.
Gov omanda Lord Of the Heath. BartAm Degre-
mont, and Joe GOSS also ran.
SECOND RACE-Futurity course. Salvage, iGI
tN. Miller. to /. won; Triumphant, Il sGil-
BERT. 10 TO ], second; Wai. s. tBuxtons 70 /.
third. Time, ll0 James A. Murray, W.
O'Ncil Dick Wilson 4. N. Brattain. Miter, Big
Store. Elmdale and Senator Warner also ran.
THIRD RACE-Tvo mics Miss RILEY. le5
tGilberD. 70 /, woR; Kogo. 81 tkirschbaunl.
TO l. second; BenVoIio, lis tKnapp. 10 20 ], third
Tme S=s 257 Fairy Street. Graphite. and lia-
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Yosemite one mile and one
eighth. LightWool. l05 (Schillingl. IS TO 5. won;
Fantastic. 9 kelly II TO 5. second; Cioyne. q
Walsh. 3 to third. Time. 81 Is. kruka.
Red Leaf Logistila. and Garantua also ran.
FIFTH RACE-0ne mile. ByeBye, lM CIV.
kellyl to 5. Wun: SlandOur lO3 CIV. Miller. Is
10 5. second; Arcourt, les (Reoghl, 10 p tbird.
Time, l:i0 2S. Mabel Hollander. Taunt. INC,
Meada, Annona, and Capt Hale also TGn.
SIXTH RACE-Alma Handicap; six furlnrgs-
Burning Br,sh % Gilbert. II TO ? won; Genunei.
l2i Knapp, to 5. second: The Miss. 100 tKeiiyl.
10 :. third Time. LIB Is Burleish ard Hector
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
SUBURBAN MEN ASTIR
Will ReOrganize a Baseball
League for Season.
EARLY MEETING SCHEDULED
Eligibility of Players May Prove a
PrOblem-NOne but Bona Eide Res
idents Likely to BE Allowed to
Participate - HyattsviIIe, Berwyn,
and Laurel I'm the Organization.
Special to The washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Hyattsville. Feb. 26.-Arrangements
are being made to organize the Prince
George County Baseball League, and a
meeting Of the managers will be held
Thursday Of next week at the residence
of J. n. Wilson. Of the Berwyn team,
when schedule will be adopted and
the eligibility of players settled
It is believed that the league wiz
allow none but bona fde residents Nof
the county to participate in the games
as the importation OF players from
Washington last year caused a disap-
pearance OF much local pride that al
ways attends the performance OF home
players
The Hyattsville team viii probably
oe managed again this year by Rufus
H. Vincent. and he has a fine string
from which TO select a team. Among
these are Handiboe. A Leakin. w Dorr
and Gallagher. pitchers; Darnall and
Dwight Gait. catchers; Mangum, G
Leakin. and Fuller, first base; Howard
GUIDE. second base, ". Handiboe and
Pete Gait, shortstop; A. Leakin. third
base. and Geib. G. Leakin. Fuller. Nc
Farland. Evans Maloney. and unem-
ployed pitchers in the outheld
George NJ. Bond. now a member Of tho
house OF delegates, viii probably man
age the Laurel club again this year
while J. r. Wilson Will be at the head
or the Berwyn team. Il is probable tha'
Riverdale will take the place OF Brent
wood this year. as Manager Cornell. o.
the latter team. has entered his club II
the Capital City League, Of Washing
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
WRESTLING TOURNAMENT.
PreIimiuarfes of Annual Matches
viii Be Held March =.

The annual tournament Of the wrestling
club OF the Y. n. c. A viii be held in the
association gymnasium On Monday, March
? and Thursday. March 5. the prelimi-
naries TO be conducted on the first named
date.
In order 10 avoid any confusion or mis-
understanding concerning weight. eight
separate classes have been arrange. with
definite limits in each class. The follow
ing is the list Of classes: 100 10 10 pounds,
10 10 10 pounds. 10 TO rs pounds. 12S u
Us pounds; 1sS TO las pounds, IsS 70 I5S
pounds, l5S 10 lsS pounds, heavyweight
class. The winners in each even viii De
presented with an appropriate Y. II. c. A
bronze monogram mounted on an OAK
shield.
The tournament viii be sanctioned and
under the rules OF the Amateur Athletic
Union The entries VIII close on the after
noon OF Monday. March >. with c. z
Beckett, Y. VI. c. A, 1876 g street north
west
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
PRINCETON SQUAD OUT.
Only Three stars Lost from the
Champion Tiger Nine.

Princeton, y. J., Feb. 26.-Princeton
started the baseball season Of 1908 yester-
day. when Capt Harlan issued call for
all candidates from the three upper
classes 10 report at the cage on Uni
versity Field. Thirty-one men reported
and the afternoon was spent in stopping
and fielding grounders, after which the
squad ran several slow laps around the
cage
A. S. Meier. O2. the coach. who played
for a season on the Pittsburg Nationals.
was not present yesterday, but he is ex-
pected in town some time this week, and
will then take charge of the squad for
the entire season. Princeton is particu-
larly fortunate in having lost only three
of last years championship team by
graduation. and several promising men
are available for these vacant positions.
The men who reported yesterday and the
positions for which they are trying are:
Catehers-s. Phillips. 1909 and F. T. Dawson.
1870
Pitchers-w Clark, IT, 1905; w c. Horton. 1905;
H DrpWCS. 1903. J. Fine, 1910; J. Peacock, 1910
r. A Prescott. 1910. and G. +. Wilson, 1910
First Base-C. N. Hamil 1905; ]. A. Hutsch. IT,.
1903, and J. H. Potter, 1910.
Second Base-W. II. Myers. r.. 1903: r. Ropes.
1909. and G. P. Seeley IT.. 1909
Third Base-E. c. Fish, 1903. and h. F. Reed.
1910
shortstops-R Vaughn. 1903. and s. O. Potter,
1910.
Outaeld-H. J. Donovan 1908: F. L. Ackerson.
1909: d. Bonner. II. 1903; b. B. Chambers. 1903
J. Gay. 1903; W. J. LAtta, T., 1909 r. L. Thomas
1903; c. BALM. 1910; B. S. Horner. 1910: G. F.
Pitman. 1910; W. 4. Warwick. 1910. and R. H.
Woods 1910
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27

a strong plea that they were suffering
from being covered up. Knots. it is said.
was covered up by the Boston Americans
in 1906 and by the Boston Nationals in
1907. Freck is said to have been covered
up by Jersey City in 1906 and by the Bos-
ton Nationals in 1907. The commission
decided TO investigate the charges brought
thoroughly. If they prove true, the Bos-
ton Nationals will be liable TO two fines
OF 1900 each, the Boston Americans TO a
fine of $l,COO, and Jersey City to a fine OF
$70c
The national commission will meet
again to-day.
Joe Kelley, manager of the Boston Ma
tionals. met George Browne last night,
and after a brief talk Browne signed a
Boston contract Kelley said Dan Nc
Gam had accepted terms. Bowerman is
still a member Of the Hold-out Club. Wild
Conroy came over and signed with the
New York Americans. Ira Thomas. the
catcher, signed a Detroit contract. Fred
Jacklitsch. the catcher. signed Philadel-
phia National contract.
Jimmy Casey, now manager Of the
Montreal Eastern League team, reported
obtaining a young pitcher, Len Stanley,
a left-hander. who played Well in Wash
ington last season.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
LOS ANGELES RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Dr SimraI IL
Taylor. 10 !, won; Lancashire Lad. lo2 Gold
Stein). 50 TO l. second; Max Nal. lo2 CVandusen),
60 to l. third Tine LIB 25 somh-o. Waldorf.
Henry Of Shennamere. Artie Ripey Franciscan.
Annette, St Agnes. S. A. Carlisle, and The Hammer
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three and one-han furongs Lee
Rose. lG tHayes, ! 10 2 won; J. w. Reed. 10
(Hennessyl, 8 ts l. second; valjean. 10 Dugan).
20 l. third. Time. 0.il. Get Along Wm- +.
Heron Jolter. Live Oak. Sir AlVescot. Thunderhsn
and Furnace also ran.
THIRD RACE-SU furlongE Talaand l0l
(Goldstein) ? TO I. won: Esther B. IS (Vandusen)
100 20 l. second: Sunmark. 90 ROSS s to : third.
Time. 1:l3 IS. Col. Jewell. Ray Del MundO Nettie
Hicks Golden Wave, Taos Koenigin Luise Ruda-
bek Antara. and ]. ]. AIcC. also ran-
FOURTH RACE-One mile: the San Fernando
handicap. Wexford. l0l CPreston), to 2. won,
Mark Antony IL. 100 Burns. 10 5, second; Tony
Faust. l0s tDugSn). Il 10 5. third. Time, 30 25
AmpedO also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and one-qusrter miles Bragg
lO4 Ryan. . 10 l. won; Merlingo. l09 Dusanl.
70 s. second: Avontellus. 100 CBnrns) 70 ! third
Time. SoS 3-5 Perry Wickes. Crepps Beckham and
Rubinon also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile Alma Boy l0s Mar
TIM. to ]. won; Ouardi. 10 (Harty) 10 % J. sec
ond; GiTonui Balerio. 10i CRyan). s 20 I. third
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
WASHINGTONS SCHEDULE.

April Ia. l5. ls. II. Washington at Bos-
ton.
April N. %. a. Washington at New York.
April - .. q. .. Boston at Washington.
April 2, .. .. 50, Washington at PhilA-
delphia.
May !. ?. 4. 5. New York at Washington.
May s. :, s. 9. Il. Philadelphia at Wash
ineton.
May z. Is. H. Is. ST. Louis at Washing
ton
Nay IS. IS. Is. %. Chicago at Washington.
May 2l I o 2l Detroit az Washington.
May 26. 2g .. Cleveland az Washington
May q, 80. 80, Washington at Boston.
June !. 2. 5. Washington at Philadelphia
June 5. G. Z. 8. Washington at Chicago
June 9. 10. IL, z. Washington at St
Louis.
June IS. Is. ls II. Washington at Cleye-
land
June Is. -. %, Washington at Detroit.
June Q. p. 3. D. Washington at Boston.
June q, Q. 30. July !, Washington at
Philadelphia.
july 2, 5, 4. 4. New York at Washington.
July Z. s. 9. 10. Chicago at Washington.
July Il. L. IA. Is. st. Louis at Washing
ton.
July IS Il. IS. %. Cleveland at Washing
ton.
July q. p. q. Detroit at Washington.
July .. 2s 2. @. Washington at St
Louis.
July 80. 81. August I. 2. Washington at
Chicago
August 4. 5, 6. Z. Washington at Cleveland.
August g. 10. Il, L. p. Washington at
Detroit
August Il. Is. Il. Chicago at Washington
August Is. 70. 20 ST. Louis at Washington.
August p, p. "a. .. Detroit at Washing
ton.
August 2s. p. q. .. Cleveland at Wash.
ington-
August 81. September !. 2 ;. Boston at
Washington
september 4, ;. 7. Z. Washington at New
York.
September s. g 10, Boston at Washington.
September II. u. Il. Is. Philadelphia at
Washington.
September Il. Is. ls. Washington at Chi
cago.
September %. u. .. Washington at St.
Louis.
september 2. .. S. Washington at
Cleveland.
september .. .. 80. Washington at De-
troit.
October l. 2. B. ;. Washington at New
York.
October 5. g. Philadelphia at Washington.
October Z, Z, 8. New York at Washington
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
ROGERS DEATH BLOW TO TURF
One Of Leading American Trainers
for Many Years.
HOrseman Who Passed Away at
Aiken First Became Prominent
Handling COrrigan's String.

New York, Feb. 2s.-In the death at
Aiken. S. c.. yesterday Of John ". Rog-
ers. Harry Payne Whitney's trainer. the
American turf lost one Of its most impor-
tant figures and the racegoing public one
of the handlers Of thoroUghbreds in whom
implicit confidence was placed.
Rogers died Of double pneumonia, aris-
ing out Of a cold-contracted about two
weeks ago. He had been in Aiken since
the early part Of the winter and had pre-
viously enjoyed good health. His Illness
became serious a week ago last Sunday.
Rogers is said 10 have been sixty-oae
years Of age He leaves a wife and two
grown daughters The funeral viii take
place on Friday from the Rogers home in
West Chester.
John W Rogers was popular with his
fellOw-trainers. despite the fact that he
was very reserved He would talk freely
on any subject except his horses. and
rarely gave tips even TO his employers.
When he believed a horse to be ready his
judgment was generally vindicated BY
results In the management OF his sta
bles he was autocratic TO a degree. brook
ing no interference from his employers.
and on one occasion. at least, this spirit
Of independence caused a preak- That
was the time he quit the employ Of Ed
ward COrrigan, himself an autocrat in the
/ conduct Of his own business
Although he had previously handled
runners and trotters the attention Of race
goers was not attracted 10 Rogers until
I he took charge Of the Corrigan string IA
the early Sos. His first great successes
were with the Corrigan pair Modesty and
| Freeland Quitting COrrigan's employ
after a few years he was engaged by the
late Capt. s s Brown. OF Pittsburg. for
whom he trained and with whom he
/ eventually entered into partnership Il
was Rogers who prepared Troubadour,
the Suburban winner of 1856.
/ Capt. Brown was not a betting owner
but IL is believed that he made the turf
killing OF his career with the patched up
| son Of Libson. In various winter books
in this city he secured as high as 90 70
I against the horse for small amounts and
no one was overlooked. Capt Brown was
never more anxious to have a horse make
good than in the case Of Troubadcur, be-
cause the general opinion had been that
( the horse was gold brick When Rogers
+ dissolved partnership with Capt Brown
he became interested with Bob Rose in
The ownership Of a string that included
Clifford
] Rogers became trainer OF the Whitney
stable in 1901 and when William c. Whit
ney died kept the stable going for his
son, Harry Payne Under his handling
/ horses carrying the light blue. brown
cap" won nearly all The great stakes AZ
one time or another. the stable being a
the head OF the winning list in 1904
Among the many great horses saddled by
Rogers for the Whitneys have been Gold
smith, Nasturtium. Irish Lad. Gunfre
ATtful. Tanya, and Burgomaster.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
Roller skating Race for title.

One OF the best roller skating races OF
the season is promised for tonight. when
Preston Porter. OF Buffalo. y. Y; Jack
Woodwork, Andrew Harrison. Carroll
Donnelly. and Herbert Reese. Of Wash
lngton. viii meet in a one-mile handicap
roller skating race st Convention Hall
The winner Of this contest viii be the
champion OF the District
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
BRADLEY BEAT WILLIAMS.
BOstOnian Dropped His Opponent
for Referees Count Thrice.

New York. Feb. 2e.-Prof Bradley, Of
delphia, in their six-round fight at Brown s
gymnasium last night Bradley was the
heavier, and he forced Williams all over
the ring from the beginning OF the first
round IN the second round Bradley
fioored his opponent with a right swing
TO the jaw. Williams managed TO keep on
his feet in the third and fifth rounds,
but Bradley dropped him for the count in
the fourth and sixth sessions.
In the other bouts Willie Mango beat
Jimmy Murray, Young Coster knocked
out Joe Adams in the second round. and
Clarence Burns drew with Eddie Speck.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
Think. Cubs win Not Win Again.

Memphis. Tenn. Feb. 2s.-BiH Dahlen.
the Boston infelder. would Ike TO wager
that Chicago does not win the National
League championship this year. Dahlen
stopped here to-day 10 visit Dusty Nil
Ter. the 0ld-time Cincinnati player. and
expresses this opinion. He said he was
willing to back that the personnel OF
Chances team did not embOdy q three
time championship" bunch.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
TWO GAMES CARDED.
Close Contests Expected in \. VI. c
A. Gymnasium Saturday Night.

There will be two games Of basket
ball at the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Building Saturday night The Re
serves, Of the Y. NJ c. A. wiii line up
against the fast quint OF the Athletic
Association Of the District National
Guards This game viii start At o'clock,
and after the first half will se immedi-
ately followed by the first half OF the
second game. in which the aggressive five
of the Central Y. NJ c. A. Of Baltimore.
viii meet the Y NJ. c. A. Regulars for
the last time in the association gymna-
stun this season.
These two teams are noted for the close
games in which they have participated.
and from all indications this game should
prove no exception 10 the case, as both
teams are desirOUs Of having this game
counted among those OF the winning
side Of their schedule. Lineup Of the
teams are as follows
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
Cornell Would Play Michigan.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Feb. 2S-Open nego-
tiatiOns between Cornell and Michigan
for a football game for next fan were
begun to-day. when Director Baird re-
ceived a request from Ithaca for a date
November Il Of course, il VIII be impos-
sible 20 schedule the Fasteners for that
date. as that is the day booked for the
Pennsylvania game However. If another
date suitable 70 Cornell can be found. the
game viii be scheduled.