davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-07-17
For Sale-Non-Resident Lane
at a Bargain.

East half of northeast quarter
of section 5, township IA, range
%, $1,000 per acre cash; S12. so
per acre, one-fourth cash.
Also $50 acres, southw est
quarter of section 34-13-23, Ire
ga county, $1,000 per acre cash;
S12 so per acre, one-fourth cash.
This land belongs to a non-reSi
dent and for that reason is offer
ed for the above price. If this
land was in the Pan Handle of
Texas. no better than Trego
county land, it would sell for $40
per acre. Apply to
LEONARD EVERETT,
Council Bluffs Iowa
Or tn 81 f. KLINE
So Wa-Keeney, Kansas
Constipation causes headache,
nausea, dizziness, languor, heart
palpitation Drastic physics,
grippe, Sicken, weaken the bowels
and don't cure. Doan's Regulets
act gently and cure constipation.
Ok cents A SIX vOl1r (}9-uO OiSt
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-07-17
FOR SALE

GAO ACRES of Potato, Alfalfa
and Wheat land Fruit of
all kinds. Shade trees at
house which shade. Well
watered by two springs.
w. F. KING,
6 miles west of Ellis. Ellis, Kas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-07-17
Nonresident Land For Sale

Good land for the money.
Northeast quarter of section IA,
township II, range 81. Belongs
to non resident Price SIS per
acre cash. or $500 per acre on
time This land is northeast of
Wa-Keeney. If you want good
land for the money look at it.
Apply to Leonard Everett,
Council Bluffs. Iowa
Evening star., 1909-06-25
ERRORS LOSE FOR YALE.
Harvard Nine Beats Sons of Eli in
Inning Struggle.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 25.-Har-
ward almost lost, but finally won. the an
nual "class day game with Yale on SOL
diers' Field yesterday principally through
the breaking up of the visitors pitching
department. The score stood 3 to after
eleven exciting innings.
For six innings the Yale nine not only
tielded like veterans but rolled up two
runs, while Harvard failed to get a man
past second base. But in the seventh
Merritt forced in run by giving two
bases on balls and hitting two men.
Hartford also weakened in this in
ming. Tuen came a comedy of Yale err
rors in the ninth and the score was tied.
Each team had chances to win, and
Harvard won by good batting.
The big stands outside the white walls
of the stadium held the usual term-end
crowd, and for six innings the effort to
keep down the cheering, especially with
Yale in the field, was quite successful.
But when the climax came in the ninth
the spectators went wild.
In the fateful ninth Briggs of Harvard
went to first on balls, as Van Week, who
had taken Merritt's place. was rather
wild also. But he was sharp on the
runners and caught Briggs easily. Hicks,
who reached first on an infield hit. was
also caught mapping, but dashed for Sec
ond. Five Yale men gathered to run
Hicks down The ball went wild and
Hicks started for third.
Fels lined the ball to catch the Har-
ward runner, but there was no one OH third
to catch the ball and it went into the
crowd. Hicks clung to third base, while
half a dozen men urged him to start
home. He managed to reach the plate by
hairs breadth and the score was tied.
Yale had men on second and third in
the tenth. but could not score.
The final run came as the result of
Aronsons hit to left, AN error and Nc
Laughln's drive to right field. which
brought Aronson home. Score:
Evening star., 1909-06-25

ter garden for one base. With first and
second base occupied Davis came to the
bat and put one between short and first,
after the men on the bases had moved up
peg on a wild pitch, both counting on
Davis single and the batter himself scor-
ing on Hands error.
Ninth came to the bat in the final in
ming and fought desperately for victory.
Hands the first batter, famed. Harris
connected for his second single of the
game. Miles hit a high one into right
garden. which Davis captured on the
edge of the crowd Buscher ended the
inning by going out Sheaffer to Taylor.
Buscher and Litchfeld were the oppos-
ing twirlers, and each pitched good ball
The former held the Ninth Streeters down
to three hits until the final inning. With
the score standing a tie, = TO >. until the
seventh inning. Buscher came TO the bat
with Miles on third and two hands down
and ripped off clean triple to right CEN
ter. He put his team ahead then, but lost
1t in other innings. He permitted two
bases on balls, each of which he gave to
Menefee. but neither figured in the scor-
ing. He has credited against him three
wild heaves, and two of these were the
cause of runs.
tot ha al
Evening star., 1909-06-25
aught when Altrock forced his catcher

naught when Altrock forced his catcher
at second.
The locals never were dangerous after
Boston had secured a commanding lead
In the final moments of the game, though
they made a mighty effort in the ninth.
Two We're down when Mcbride reached
first by being hit with the ball and Tan
nehill slammed a line fly into left which
with almost any other fielder in the
league would have gone safe. but Thoney
ran with the ball. half turned and leaped
high in the air it sped past him and
came to earth with the pellet clutched
in his gloved hand. The drive would
have gone for three sacks at least, and
possibly for a home run, but the catch
ended the game.
Following is the official score of the
game.
Evening star., 1909-06-25
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Marines Score a Shut-Out.

In a fast and interesting game at the
Capital City Park yesterday afternoon
the Marine aggregation defeated the
Brooklanders by the score of & to o.
The game until the eighth inning was
a pitchers battle. LitZ was in the center
of the diamond for the soldier boys and
Green opposed him for the suburbanites.
Litz allowed but six hits and struck out
five.
The eighth inning proved the undong
of Green. Seven safe drives netted the
Marines a total of six runs The Brook
landers were not dangerous i'll it's half of
the final inning.
Julien, at tie receiving end for Brook
land led his team with the bat. He got
two of his teams six hits.
The playing of Beusse at third for the
Marines and the work of Sully for the
losers were good.
Evening star., 1909-06-25
RAILROAD LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Trainmen Hit Ball Hard.

The Trainmen pounded out victory
over the Adams Express Company team
in the Railroad Y. Nj. {. A. League yes
terday. the final score being TO =. Ryou
famed ten men. and kept the losers four
hits scattered The game was a good one
until the last of the seventh, when the
Trainmen rallied. and clean hits
showed four runs across the pan. Pitcher
Bischom of the Adams Express Company
team was taken out of the box i'm the
sixth. after two runs and four hits had
been registered off him that inning, and
Hanvey took up his work. but proved
to be ineffective. the winners pounding
him hard Score:
Evening star., 1909-06-25
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Aggies Drop Their First Game.

Before>the largest and most enthusiastic
gathering that ever witnessed ball game
at McDevitt's Field. the Twining Ath-
letic Club. with Burke in the box. admin
istered a defeat to the Agriculture team
1t being the first game the Aggies nave
lost this year. The score was to =.
Although outbatted. Twining outplayed
the losers, and deserved to win. running
the bases like veterans and putting up
sensational game all around. The game
was won in the seventh. when Rupert
singled to center and Burke sacrificed
him to second, after which 'Rup" stole
third. scoring on a safe bunt by Nav
Kinney.
Geible Of the winners caught fine
Evening star., 1909-06-25

1t has been many a day since such a
clean, closely contested and interesting
game of base ball has been witnessed as
was played in the Sunday School League
yesterday. A large crowd turned out and
saw a game as predicted in these col
umns last Sunday. The nine from the
Bethany Baptist Church and the Ninth
Street Christian aggregation battled nine
fierce innings. and the contest resulted
in defeat for the Christians by ninth
inning rally by the score of to j.
With the score standing 3 to against
them the Bloomingdale outfit came to the
bat in the ninth inning and batted out a
victory. Dugan was the first man to toe
the plate and he took the count on strikes
Menefee singled to right and Sheaffer, the
next batter, neatly placed one in the cen
Evening star., 1909-06-25
Maps Beat White Sox.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 25-CIeye
land defeated Chicago easily yesterday. 8
to |. Scott was wild and hit hard. while
Young allowed only four Chicago men to
reach first, three on hits and one on an
error. On account of the accident to
Lajoe Wednesday, the Cleveland infield
was changed, Bradley taking first and
Perring replacing Bradley at third. La
Evening star., 1909-06-25
Tigers Win Again.

DETROIT, June .5.-Detroit beat ST
Louis to ! in game that was either
teams all the way, the visitors losing
two chances to score through bad work
on the base lines. Both pitchers did fine
work. but wonderful support pulled Null
lin out of a couple of bad spots and de-
cided the game in his favor Bush hit
safely every time up. The ST. Louis out
field performed brilliantly
The score
Evening star., 1909-06-25
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Easy for Pension Office.

Manager Robbins Pension Bureau COM
bination of batters and fielders shut out
the st. Martins squad in the Marquette
League yesterday, 8 to o, in one of the
best games of the season. Barnes proved
to be stumbling block for the losers, al
lowing but two hits and issuing but one
pass. On the other hand, the Pension
Bureau team connected with the ball
almost at will. and it's days work net
ted it fourteen bingles. Keliher's home
run and three-base hit were the fea-
lures. Mace kept up his good work with
the willow and made three hits Score.
Evening star., 1909-06-25

Totals. b 33 l. 3 Totals. > 8'32 IL 4
Nv inning run made with two out
Harvard. u u o. o q q IA
Yale. e......-... o o. % . . o %
Iwobase hit-Sweeney. Three-base hit-LOsan
Sacrifice hits-Briggs. Cnrrier, jefferson Stolen
bases-C Currier. Briggs Hicks Harvey Murnbv
Logan: Hits-on Hartford. . in seven innings :
OF Hicks, in four innings: OF Merritt | i'm
seven innings: off Van Week, in three and
two-thirds innings. Bases on errors-Harvard
3; Yale. g. Left on bases-Harvard. 5; Yale g.
Bases on balls-On Hartford. L. OF Hicks /:
on Merritt .; on Van Week. /. Hit by
pifcher-By Hartford tJeffersonl: by Merritt
tMcLaughlin, Lanigani. Struck out-By Hart
ford; IL; by Hicks. 4; by Merritt. g. by Van
Week, ); Wild pitch-Merritt. Passed ball
Rend. umpires-Sfessrs. Adams and Smith
Time of game hours and 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-25
back to earth with the ball there was
shout went up that shook the stands

back to earth with the ball there was q
shout went up that shook the stands
In the eighth session Unglaub hit a
fast roller toward right that looked all
over safe, but little Mcconnell dashed
over, grabbed the ball with one hand
and nailed the runner at first
Then, to wind it up, Jack Thoney.
once a Washington player, pulled off a
stunt in the ninth on TannehilI. the final
man at the bat, that was on a par with
Milan's catch. the left fielder jumping
into the air on the run and grabbing the
ball with one hand.
Jake Lelivelt, the new outfielder. made
his debut with the Nationals. and, while
he did nothing extraordinary, his ap-
pearance and the way he handles himself
give indications of a frst-class ball
player.
Nick Atrock will never be let out on
his showing yesterday. The game was
his, and he would have won Ii in spite of
the umpire but for the fact that he was
oyeranxious. Heretofore Nick has been
considered the star fielding pitcher of the
country, and nervousness alone made
him lose VOTERS intended sacrifice,
which would have resulted i'm a double
play. Five scattered hits for seven in
ninss is quite good record. and the old
boy will certainly do better next time
One thing was evident yesterday-he had
that warm crowd with him to a man.
George Browne was out chasing flies be-
fore the game, but his leg still bothers
him and 1t will be a week before he is
right. Delehanty was pushed into the
game when Donohue was benched, but
he is far from being all right.
Evening star., 1909-06-25
Totals. 7'27 17.1l Totals. l
sBatted for Criger in ninth inning

Detroit. ] o q o % x
st. Louis. D y D % o O-I
Three base hits-Crawford. Hartzell Sacrifice
hits-Craw1ord, Ferris. Hoffman stolen base
Wallace. Bases on balls-Of Mulin & off hin
cen, 4. Hit by pitcher-By Muliin. . Balk|
Dineen- Left on bases-Detroit. :: St Louis, Z
Struck out-By Mullin. l. Double plays-Bush to
Rossman Hoffman to Criger; Wallace to Jones
to Criger: pineen 10 Jones Umpires-AIessrs
Evans and Esan. ITEM of game-1 hour and 80
minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-25
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Woodburn Noses Out Parkview.

Woodburn handed Parkview a lemon in
the Suburban circuit yesterday, nosing
them out, to s. in last inning batting
rally, Steele's three-base clout doing the
work. Besides his timely swat in the
final session, Steele made a two-bagger
and a single. Collins of Parkview also
made three hits. Score:
Evening star., 1909-06-25
Yankees Lose to Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA. June 25.-Although
outbatted. the Athletics by taking advan-
tage of New York's errors won the first
game in the present series from the
Yankees at Shibe Park yesterday in a
long-dra awn-out game by to 3. Man
ming pitched a better game than did Cy
Morgan in the matter of base ball, but
Cy got better backing up at critical
stages, which was just the reverse with
Manning
The score.
Evening star., 1909-06-25

Left on bases-Twning, 4 Aggies. ,. First
base on bails-Of Reeves. 3. Struck out-By
Burke 4 hy Reeves, >. Three base hit-Cono-
YER Two-base hit-Barber. Sacrifice hits-Maw-
Kinney. Diver. Burke Stolen bases-Ruppert.
Gardiner Mckee. Hit by pitcher-By Reeves. /.
Impire-Mr. LIE Mat. Time Of game-1 hour and
70 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-25

.po,,ad f,r prar :, rho a;,h,b

'Batted for Ryan in the eighth
Washington. o o q 0 o O-1
Boston. .......... u o o - q = 3-5
Earned runs-Washington. ] Boston. 3. First
base on errors-Boston, . Left on tases-Was
ington. q: Boston. 4. Base on balls-Of Ryan.
Innings pitched-By Ryan. I; by Arellanes. =.
Hts-On Ryan. 6. Struck out-By Ryan, .: by
Arellanes. =; by Altrock. 3. Threebase hit
Lord. Two-basc hits-Carrigan. Spencer. Stolen
bases -Conroy. Unglaub. Mcconnell. Lord Hit
by pitcher-By Altrock /: by Arellanes, 1. I'm
pires-Messrs. Perrine and . Louglln Time OF
game hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-25

Left on bases-Adams Co., 2; Trainmen, i.
First base ON balls-On Bischof, ]; on ianvey.
=; of Ryon =. Innings pitched-By Bsehon.
; %: by Hanyey, = IL. Hits made-0n Bisclof.
8: off iIanyey 4. Struck out-By Bisshon, .:
nv Harvey 4: by Ryon. 10. Three-base hit
Callow Two base hits-Callow, Sullivan. Sarri
fee hit-P. Shanahan. Stolen bases-P Shana-
ham, Ryon Smith. Hanyey, Woodward. Hit 10y
ptcher-By Hanyey. =. Umpire-Mr. FlypD.
Time of game hUR and IL minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-25

to meet the Commissioners as scheduled
and as a result the contest was awarded
to the latter team.
This is the first forfeit of the season
and incidentally the only time the money
counters have failed to put a team on the
field since its organization.
Evening star., 1909-06-25

TWo-base h1t-Lord- Three-b hts-Easter1y.
Perrine. Turner. Sacrifice hits-Rall, Bradley.
bases-Cleveland. s: Chicago. ;. Struck out--By
Young. I. Double pay-Scott to Tannehill to
lshell. Passed bal-Easterly Empires Messrs
Evans and Egan. Time of game--1 hour and so
Evening star., 1909-06-25

Threehase hits-Dugan. Bnscher. Stechtr
Stolen bascs-Cnleman. Dugan. Walters -,
Miles Double play Spaulding to Taylor. Left
on bases-Bethany. g. Ninth. 4. First base on
balls-Or Buscher =. Hit by pitcher-By Litch
field J. struck out-By Ltchfeld 6; by Busch
or, 10. Passed ball-Menefee. Wild pitches
Buscher. g. Tmpire-Mr Hughes. Time uf game
i hour ana Is minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE,
How the Clubs Stand.
Bethany Wins Hard Game.

Games today-St. Paul Langdon. at Lang
don. at $50: Hamiine Peck, at 18th and
streets northeast at $50
Evening star., 1909-06-25
Departmental LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.

Treasury Forfeits to Commissioners.
The treasury team did not appear on
the White Lot ellipse yesterday afternoon
Evening star., 1909-06-25

sBattad for Mcknight I'm the ninth.
BrookIand .. y o q q 90 .
Marines. ............ o % 8 N-6
Sacrifice hit-Beusse. Stolen bases-Berlick
Snyder, Amer. Left bases-Bro0kland, q:
Marines. d. First base errors-Brookiand -;
Marines. .. Hit bv pitcher-O Connor. Baldwin.
Struck out-By LitZ. ): by Green. T. Umpire
Mr.. Setley. Time of :ame-1 hour and 80 min
uteS.
Evening star., 1909-06-25
CoIored Departmental League.
How the Clubs Stand.

How the Clubs Stand.
W. l.. Pet. W. L. Pet.
!. r. o.. l 500 Blu. of Eng. / = .:.5i
War & Navy. :; ; .J0)l
Victory for War and Navy.
johnson of the War and Navy team
pitched in good form yesterday. enabling
his club to beat the G. P.O aggregation
easily, to the tune of IA to f. White OF
(Continued on Sixteenth Pagel
Evening star., 1909-06-25

game not base being stolen off the
big fellow and besides he made two hits.
Diver and Downey played exceptionally
well. Score:
Evening star., 1909-06-25

Two-base hitS-Herriman. Mess l2l. Three ba Sc
hit-Kelher Home run-keliher. First base on
bails-Of Burhans, 2; of Barnes /. Left on
bases-Pension Office. 5; ST. Martins 4. Sacri-
fee hit-Keliher. Stolen bases-Mess Mccarthy
%. Mace, Madden. Murphy. Struck out-By
Burhans 8; by Barnes, 8. Double play-Burhans
TO Harting to Hayden. Passed ball-Gallaher
Umpire-Mr. Myers. Time of game-1 hour and
81 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-25

Two-base hits-Morgan. Oldring. Home run
Cree. Stolen base-Collns. Struck out-By Nor
gan. =: by Manning, B. Hit by pitcher-By Man
ming. 1. Bases on balls-On Morgan. 3: OF Man
ming. /. Passed ball--Thonas. Umpires-Messrs.
Sheridan and KERN. Time of game hours.
Evening star., 1909-06-25
COMMENT ON THE GAME.

pire O'Loughlin at second base in the
eighth inning, the Nationals would have
come out OF the battle ahead Wolter
who batted for Ryan, reached first when
Altrock fumbled his intended sacrifice.
Mcconnell also laid down a sacrifice to-
ward first, on which Donohue made
splendid play by mailing Hooper at third.
the latter running for Carrgan, who had
opened the inning with a single. With
Wolter on second and Mcconnell on first.
with one out, Altrock made a quick turn
and d beautiful throw TO Mcbride at
second The ball reached Macs hands
about knee high, and from the press pox
il looked as though the ball was put on
Wolter fully a FOOT from the sack.
OLoushlin was standing very close to
the play and how he missed il is big
puzzle. The declaring Wolter safe ap-
peared to send everybody up in the air,
and Donohue was first chased to the
bench and then to the clubhouse for
protesting the decision. Under ordinary
conditions the decis; on would probably
not have aroused the spectators as II did,
but everybody was pulling for Altrock
t. win his game, and that he should lose
out through Il poor decision OF the UNI
pire almost caused d riot.
| After the game the spectators surround
ed O'Loughlin, and ne haG 10 60 through
fire OF Kisses and harsh comments on
| his way TO the umpires dressing room.
Capt Doyle scented danger and had his
| force close at hand, so that the "arbitra-
| tor reached the cars unnarried
..SiIk" has been haviag Ills troubles
| this season. doubtless =. ".;sut of an
| off year, but il is To y. t.:t,retted that
/ he should fall by the wa.ss.. IN this city,
where he is SO popular wit ;he fans
Evening star., 1909-06-25

Manager Cantllon had kept off the
coaching lire until the eighth inning.
when he went TO push the Nationals back
into the game. He starte1 10 coach the
batter and Umpire Perrine ordered him 10
the bench. The pair certainly have 1t in
for Marse Joe.
Evening star., 1909-06-25

Both teams were right on their toes
from the drop of the hat and the most
brilliant plays Imaginable were cropping
up I'm almost every inning.
In the first round Conrcy shot swift
bounder toward third that Lord gathered
In with one hand and headed eff the
batter at first.
In the third inning Clyde Milan. who
has been hitting In hard luck all season,
lined a fly into right that was ticketed
for the clubhouse. Gessler started with
the crack of the ball on the bat, and
finally pulled in the sphere While his
arms were fully extended ard or the dead
run. 1t saved a triple at least. In the
sixth Gessler once more robbed Milan,
this time by coming in on short fly to
right and. by throwing himself forward
on the ground, captured tne ball about
three inches from the ground. 1t was !
splendid exhibition, but hard on clyde.
In the fifth inning Wagner soaked line
fly into center that Milan flisiadged and
dashed in upon. Clyde quickly discovered
his mistake, turned his back, ran step
or two and then gave a great leap into
the air. throwing up his gloved hand at
the same time. When the Kid came
Evening star., 1909-06-25

joie may be out of the game for month
his wrist being badly sprained
The score
Evening star., 1909-06-25

First base on errors-W oodburn, B: Parkview,
- Left on bases-W WOODBURY. 5: Parkyiew. T..
First base on bals-Of Mcfarland. =. Struck
out-By JunShaus. 3 by Mcfarland. 5. Home
run-Thomas. Three-base hit-Steele. Two base
hits-Collins Steele Thomas. Curtin. Sacrifice
hits-Mck inney. Stone, Mcfarland Stolen bases
Steele sherman t2l. Stone Mckinney. Hit by
pftcher-By McFarland. I. Wild pitches-By
Junghaus L. by Mcfarland. l. Passed ball--Mc-
Intyre. Umpire-Mr Finnegan Time Of game
/ hour aud % minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-25

*Batted for Manning in the eighth.
New York .......... o o 1 q O-3
Athletics Ks
Evening star., 1909-06-25

Totals. 3 IA - 10 Ol Totals % 2.26 l3 3
*Mace out; hit by batted ball
st. Martin $. y u u o o % o %
Pension ONCE y 5 y D 1-9
Evening star., 1909-06-25

'Batted for Mcintyre In tine eighth
Two when winning run scored.
Woodburn. ............. D l l o q 80
parkyiew u u u % ) U-S
Evening star., 1909-06-25
Victory for War and Navy.

Continued ON Sixteenth Page9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-08
SENATE DEFIED
BY PRESIDENT
FoRBlDs BoNAPARTE TO REPLY
TO THEIR REVOLUTIONARY
APPROVED THE STEEL
Gg.- t MERGER. III

n WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-President
Roosevelt has informed tho Senate In
no uncertain terms that nc had given
his approval to the absorption OF the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company by
the United States Steel Corporation
and that he had instructed Attorney
General Bonaparte not to respond to
the Senate inquiry as to the reason
for this failure to prosecute the steel
company. The President concludes
his message with tho statement that
he does not conceive Il $50 be within
the authority of the Senate to give
directions Of this character to the head
oifan executive department." l -. (.
B The message to the Senate Is In re-
Spouse to a resolution introduced by
Senator Culberson calling on tho At
torney General to state whether he
had brought an action against the
steel company because OF its acqplsl'
ton OF the Tennessee concern, and,
II not, the reason for non.action. While
tho resolution was not directed to
President Roosevelt, his attention was
called to 1t by Attorney General Bona
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-08
POINTERS FOR CONGRESS.
tBy $. w. Press Asssoclatlon.)

-
WASHINGTON. ian. s.-Consrcss
will be given some pointers In re.
gard to mn employers liability law
when the debating societies Of George
Washington University and tho Ma.
tiorul University meet In verbal clash
tomorrow. For weeks the wind.jam-
mers OF the rival educational !nstitu.
lions have been preparing for the
encounter and they confidently OK.
pect TO settle the yexed question! for
alt time. Many members Of Congress
viii hear the debate. 81 II.
The National University team will
hold the affirmative and the George
Washington debaters the negative OF
the following question: Resolved,
that common carriers and thu owners
OF mines should be liable in damages
to their employees for all injuries oc.
curing in the course. d employment
to the same extent that such carriers
the owners Of; mines are liable to per.
sons not employed r. s;''f',}ls3-i