davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-27

Irish potatoes, So to ...-., 95
Spring chicks. doz. $500 to 400
Hens. per dozen. $500 to-. $50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-27
zeLAYA ASKS ANO rs GRANTED
REFUGE ABOARD THE MEXICAN
GUNsoAT GUERRERO.
BELGIUM MAY 0t MS HAVEN
90 eiais p,seiaim Any knowledge OF
Fvultive's Destination o. Plans
Feeling o' Re,e' IS Very Appsr.
ert at ttis Leaving

tiy Of NeNicn ucc 3, Jose
santos I"laya. - Il private citizen,
asked and was granted az asylum
aboard the General Guerrero. accord
ing TO offic als ~ the dcpartmcl of
foreign relations here. kp"wlodgc of
his ultimate destination ,r al his
plans for the immediate future wls
donicSi
Roth Minister lgna,io Marsical
aud sub secretary fNdcrico Gamboa
declared that they anticipated no
conflict with the state department at
Washington aS a result of having
permitted Zchya IT, SO aboarS tho
hcSican Warship. No oniclal opposi
I on To such u proceeding. thcy as.
serted. had been made 10 this gov.
crumcnt, aud in the absence of any
objection the act was such ~ any
nation would have performed under
Ike circumstances
'Iclaya took advantage ~ pres.
cnce of the Guerrero In Nicaraguan
Waters, asked this government
through our minister AT Managua.
Bartolomc Carbailc. for asylum
aboard tn" Guerrero and We granted
It. said Mr.. Mariscal "Iclaya is u
private citizen nov since he has re.
signed the presidency of Nicaragua.
ana as such had a perfect right To
make the request. At what port hc
expects 10 land. or where he intends
to go. We nave not been informed.
According to our adviccs. the
United States vessels which were
there and could have opposed his
embarkation made no effort to dc
SO The United States government
which Is prudent government, car
not object to our course and We Il,
not expect that II win
Mr. Marsical reiterated his pre-
NiOus disclaimer of intention 10 TAX,
Ielaya aboard when the Gucrrcr,
went 10 Corintu aud sad that 1t wa
only within q day or two that h,
had asked 40 be- allowed to boar,
the vessel
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
HAND AGAIN GETS
BELLEV|LLE BILLS
IN HIS CUSTODY
He Was Head of the Committee
Which Buried Annexation
Measure Last Year.

TRENTON April 1.-THE BellevilIe
annexation bill and the bill 10 incor-
porate the township of B~elleville as a
are in the keeping of Senator Rob-
ert E. Hand, of Cape May. He has
them tucked away in his desk. The
bills carry referendums. It is the plan
of those behind them to secure their
passage and let the voters decide
whether they want to make Belleville
a part of Newark, OF have it incor-
porated as a town.
Senator Hand was the committee head
to whom the bill for annexation was
referred last year. 1t was never heard
from after. Mr.. Hand protested that
he did not know where it was. Although
a substitute was passed, 1t was inef-
feetive because of Governor Forts veto.
Frank Hendricks, of Belleville. is as
busy as usual In endeavoring to en-
compass the defeat of both bills. As
semblyman Miller. as %introducer of he
annexation bill, expects TO get busy to-
day to see what has happened to 1t.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
AMERICAN
WOMAN SCULPTOR
WAS FROM JERSEY
Lecture on Work of Mrs. Pa
tience Wright Given Before Lit
erary Club of Arlington.

The work of American artists was
the subject discussed at the regular
meeting of the Womah's Literary Club
of Arlington, yesterday. An address by
Mrs. Mary w. Pfeger on american
Women Sculptors'' was especially in,
teresting. Mrs. Pheeer said that the
first woman sculptor in the country
Patience Wright. of Bordentown, born
in IT'S, who started her career by
moulding designs In butter and dough,
Later she worked in wax, and at middle
age had achieved international fame.
Attention was called to the other fa-
nous women sculptors of today, and
Mrs. Pfeger mentioned Emma Stebbins.
who designed the large fountain in Cen
trail Park; Margaret Foley, Anna Whit
ney, famous for her statue of Samuel
Adams; Janet Scudder. Clara p. Gar
rett. and others. Mrs. Marie l.. Heath
contributed a paper on ~wood-carving,
and said that nearly all the greatest art
lists at some time or other worked with
wood as well as with marble, ivory,
or the canvas. A paper on Kings
Houses was READ by Mrs. Harriet f.
Brewer. in which she described the pal
aces and chateaux which she visited
during an automobile tour of France,
last summer. She compared them to
a string of pearls, on a silver chain.
with Paris AS the clasp. The speaker
dubbed them Kings P~layhouses. .
Music was furnished by Mrs. Mary
Shelton Cary. who sang THE Wind
Went Wooing the Rose and "Seren-
Miss Annie Olcott Payne read an
interesting paper on "Sone Ameri-
can Painters and Old Masters,
describing the methods of the
various artists today and COM
pairing their methods and style. She
gave special attention to Edwin A.
Abbey, John S. Sargent, Kenyon Cox,
Edwin Blashfeld. John La Fargo and
William NJ. Chase.
Mrs. Pfeger was the chairman of the
day and Mrs. Frank Naylor was the
Miss Nettie Dorner was usher.
Cakes and coffee were served by Mrs.
Naylor. assisted by Mrs. NJ. r. Harris,
Mrs. Robert Warnock. jr.. Mrs. George
Downs, Mrs, G. j. Dorner, Mrs. A. o.
Bornemann, Mrs. Louise Koch and Mrs.
w. e. Presley.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
bELLEv|LLE TO
JOIN IN WAR ON
TUBERCULOSIS
Board of Education Will Instruct
Children in Health Rules.
Teachers Chosen.

AT the suggestion of Supervising
Principal George r, Gerard the Belle
vile Board of Education last night de-
cided to cooperate in the wal against
tuberculosis to the extent of having
printed cards with health rules and the
means cards with health rules circula-
ted. They will be distributed among
the pupils to take to their homes.
Mr. Gerard referred to the movement
against the spread of this disease in
his monthly report, suggesting that
such action be taken. He also reported
that the total enrolment for March
was 1,479, a gain of 81 over March, 1905.
The percentage of attendance for the
same period was 1858, and there we're
80 tardy pupils. There were 772 pupils
who were present at every session. No
serious malady developed in the schools
during the month.
Upon the recommendation of the
teachers committee the following
teachers win be engaged for next year,.
Jessie y. Cam, Jessie l.. Craemet,
Ida NJ. Stahl, G. Mabel Hatton, Ida
McMickle, Sarah Keeney, Martha r..
Bowman, Elizabeth F.. Sager, Estelle
Hyers, Clara Banghart. Josephine Jotle,
Florence b. Clark, Edith M. Dickinson.
Myrtle ]. Briggs. Florence II. Drew,
Emily Edgar. Lillian NJ. Jones, Martha
Williamson, Alice l.. McDavit, Ray L.
Rosenkrans, Beulah Compton, Mabel
Zulauf, Lydia NJ. Smith. Agnes Whar.
ton, Belle r. Champion, Mabel E..
Hazen, Lena M. Dunlap, Bertha ].
Hawkins, James G. Shawger, Clarence
e. Jones, Anna M. Daley, Catherine
Hawkins, Carrie A. Bradley, Mabel z.
Stryker, Lulu NJ. Bargey and Beatrice
Warren. To teach during the dinner
Miss Dickinson was engaged for
No. l School, Miss CoSpton for No. 2,
Miss Wharton for No. 8 and Mr.. Shaw
ger for No. 4.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14

with the City Council to take the neces-
sary action to -'aise the funds required
to procure the two properties.
The city counsel, Jerome ID. Gedney
advised that the ordinance passed to
issue bonds for the purchase of the
Walnut street property should be re-
pealed, as the reason for the same does
now exist. This matter is now also
before the City Council.
AS to the relative value of the prop
critics described the Walnut street prop
erty does not compare favorably with
the Arlington avenue lots. The latter
property is favorably situated on a
prominent street. 1t is near the rail-
station and the trolley line. but
the tracks are not close enough to be
a cause of disturbance by reason of
noise. A building on this plot would
stand high above Mum avenue. which,
in the rear of this plot, is much lower.
1t would be visible from the railroad,
the parkway and all adjacent territory
and would be one of the most con-
.spicuous ornaments of the city, and a
constituent of our school sys-
tenn, which in a large degree affects the
growth and Character OF aEst Oradge.''
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
BELLEVLLE COPS
HURL BASEBALL
Def At NEWARK
Intimate That Local Police Might
Furnish Them Mild Sort
OF Practise.

The baseball team representing the
Belleville police department is ready
for action, and is anxious to meet the
best police teams in the State. Chief
of Police Michael Flynn will again cap
tain the team and play in right field.
Health Inspector George Williamson is
the
The chief says he does not expect to
receive any challenges from the New
ark cops" as his team last year de-
feated every team sent out from this
city. However, if the Newarkers would
like another try, he will consent to give
his men a practise game against them.
The Belleville team has ben fortified
in several positions, and will give even
a better account of itself this year, it
is said. Policeman James Flynn, a
brother of the chief and who, with the
latter, played with the Woodstocks, Of
Belleville, some years ago, will do the
twirling for the nine. Sergeant Charles
Perl will be on the receiving end.
Others who will try for positions are
Policemen William Sullivan, William
Swim and William Deane, and Chance
William Graham, James Hannah,
Frank Senior and Harry Jackes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
STEEN FINALLY
DECLINES CALL TO
ORANGE CHURCH
Young Divinity Student Puts
Away Passionate in Which
Brother Once Labored.
CONGREGATION PREPARED
TO URGE ACCEPTANCE
Advanced Views OF Candidate on
Doctrinal Matters Disturbed
the Members Little.

Firmly declining a twice-proffered
honor. John Ewing Steen. who failed
to pass his examination for a license TO
preach before the p~resbyterv of New
YORK on Monday, ended a situation
that appeared somewhat embarrassing
by sending a letter to the congregation
of the Hillside Presbyterian Church
orange, last night, thanking the peu-
pie for their call to become their pas
tor. but refusing to consider the offer.
Following the wide publicity given
the answer of the candidate to rnooted
doctrines of the Presbyterian faith And
repeated efforts to get the Union Thee
logical Seminary students consent to
NIL the pulpit of the Orange church,
where his brother. the Rev. Robert s.
Steen. was a beloved leader until his
death on Good Friday Of last year.
there was a large proportion Of the
4oO odd members of the church pres
ent at the special parish meeting last
night, IN spite of the unpleasant
weather. The Rev. DR.. Stanley White.
Tor twenty years hea of the congrega-
ton. who resigned to become secretary
OF the Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions, which position he now fills.
presided at the meeting as moderator.
The congregation had practically
made up its mind to again urge the
young man, who made a popular i'm
preston when he preached on a recent
Sunday, to accept. The opposition TO
Mr.. Steen, which numbers less than q
dozen persons. was represented at the
gathering. Thorward Stallknecht, clerk
of the official board, to the great sur
prise of most Of the members present,
read a letter, dated April s last, signed
by Mr.. Steen. 1t was brief and to the
point.
Mr.. Steen, who had previously
stated he would not accept the tender
of the passionate with a section of the
parish opposed to him, sent his final an
r1ouncement in a to Indicate
that he desired that the further use of
his name be discontinued He thanked
the church for the kindly disposition
of the members toward him, but stated
he was unable to accept the call. The
announcement was regretfully received.
and 1t was decided to continue the
present committee on selection of pas
tor with I. Remsen Lane as chair
man. Three additional members will
be added.
The congregation was not particular
ly disturbed by the attitude Of MIR.
Steen on the questions propounded to
him In which he questioned some mi-
racles attributed to the Founder OF
Christianity, and other matters Of
faith. One member said that there
was a condition somewhat similar
when Or. White was questioned. And
that his license was deferred the usual
sixty days as a result. It was felt BY
many of the Orange ok that the re-
plies were the usual ones of recently
educated divinity students.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
MRS. SPOWERS
EXPLAINS SALE
Il TO Mr. DIVER
Property Involved Is That Con-
tanning Glen Ridges Famous
Spite Fence.
To the Editor Of the Evening Star

~ nv EulloI OF ne hYen1nE star
From the recent notoriety caused by
the erection of Thomas w. Dryers
Glen Ridge spite fence 1t seems thai
there still exists a misunderstanding
regarding the true transaction of the
sale of my property to Mr.. Dwyer. In
justice to myself | must correct the
statements circulated and
published and let it be known through
your paper what the facts relative to
the transaction are.
To begin from the purchase of Mr..
Dryers present home from me. Be-
fore signing agreements Mr.. Dwyer
negotiated for 100 feet for IS, $50, also
120 feet for $9,7 so. He was then UNI
decided which he preferred. but when
taking title decided upon 100 feet, only.
These facts appear above Mr.. Dryers
own signature at the Fidelity Trust
Company, wheer he applied for search
and guarantee.
When signing agreement Mr.. Dryer
paid only IS deposit. had property sur
veyed and staked, and well knew where
Ito pi optily ilft MOulu ne.
At the end of one year, when Mr..
Dwyer paid off the mortgage which I
held on his property, | offered him the
additional twenty feet for 81, 900. Fur
thermore, | offered to take a second
mortgage for full amount. so as to en-
able him to secure the twenty feet. No
option was ever given. He was called
upon at his oMce and an effort made to
induce him to purchase. He then re-
fused to consider the matter, stating
that he had plenty of room." This
offer was renewed twice by letter, both
of which were ignored.
As ! had also sold No. 38 wildwood
terrace there remained thirty-eight feet
which l did not care to have remain
idle. Hence my building.
The only offer that | have ever had
was through q local broker, which was
81 200 for thirty-elght feett. Not TWEEN
ty feet. This offer was made after
contracts had been signed and ground
/ was, however, willing to ac-
cept this offer If the expenses already
would be paid by the buyer.
AS | heard nothing further | proceeded
with the work.
| consider the spite fence" not only
damaging to m property, but to adj
property also. as it completely
off my neighbours View as well.
II Is a nuisance and effects Glen Ridge
N general. Fol which reason I deemed
I proper that the borough should at
tend to teh matter, which would bene-
fit and protect all property-owners in
future. Had it effected me only [
would have taken legal steps.
FRANCES G. SPOWERS.
Glen Ridge, April IA, 1909.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
EXTOL MEMORY
Of JEFFERSON At
MONTCLAIRD DINNER
Democrats of the Suburban
Towns Unite in Anniyer-
+, sary Celebration.

Democrats of Montclair, Caldwell,
Essex Fells and Roseland celebrated
the anniversary of Thomas Jefferson's
birth by a banquet at the Hotel Mont
clair last night. John r. Livermore, of
Montclair, was POSTMASTER. and
speeches We're made by Senator Harry
v. Osborne, the Rev. Henry e. jackson.
pastor of the Christian Union Congre-
gational Church, Upper Montclair; Ed
ward w. Townsend, Otto C. Wierum,
all of Montclair, and j. C. Sprigg, of
Essex Fells. The only set speech was
by Mr.. Jackson, who spoke on "Jeffer-
son and Democracy.
Among those present were: Thomas
j. Hughes, James A. Dunning, Otto c.
Wierum, Herbert M. Lloyd, John r.
Tinkham. Edmund Ketchum. John r.
Livermore, William j. Carr, Edwin A.
Bradley, c. Alexander Cook, DIR. Will
lam H. Areson. Randolph Brandt, A. H,
Lamborn, Robert Scott, William Nj.
Brown, DIR. Martin j. Synnott, J., B.
Wallace, George K. Kirkham, T. Albeus
Adams, John Kane, John Blondell, P. ].
Carey, Charles B. Cole, Charles S.
Snead. William Y. Frazee. II. S. Nc
CIure, Edward w. Townsend; Edward
T. Lamb. Frank M. Conroy. John c.
Moore, Richard w. Barkley, II, NJ. An
derson, Charles H.. Baker, William Os-
good Morgan, all of Montclair; James
S. Throckmorton, jr., Harry F. Backus,
John J. Van Orden. Frederick Cook,
Isaac Baldwin, of Caldwell; S. C. Sprigg,
of Essex FEELS: Joseph Cook, of Rose
land.
The committee in charge consisted of
Herbert M. Lloyd, chairman: William
o. Morgan, Frank M. Conroy, T. Albeus
Adams, H. NJ. Anderson, Otto c. VIE
rum and Charles H. Baker.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
ALTRUlST SOCIETY OF
MONTCLAIR ELECTS.

The Altruist Society of Montclair
held its annual meeting last night at
it's headquarters, 213 Glenridge avenue,
and elected these officers: President,
Mrs. William f.. Marcus: vice -presi-
dent, Mrs. Charles H. Alling; recording
secretary, Mrs. John Bradlee: CORE
spending secretary, Miss Emily Snyder:
treasurer, Mrs. Julius F. Geertz;
finance committee, Mrs. William n.
Gregory, chairman; press committee,
Mrs. H. ]. Bristoe, chairman; commit
tee on cooperation, Mrs. Alfred S.
Badgley, chairman; house committee,
Miss G., r.. Walker, chairman; educa-
tional and social committee, Mrs. Alex
ander Eaken, chairman; industrial
committee. Miss Lois Smith, chairman:
peny provident committee, Miss Eliza
beth Peake, chairman; consulting ply
DIR. Stella Bradford; advisory
hoard, Edward Winslow, chairman; w.
!. Lincoln Adams. the Rev. Edgar S.
Weiss, Henry H. Abbott, Nathan Por-
ter, jr., Julius F. Geertz.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
MRS. REDD|NGTON
GIVEN VERDICT
OVER HARTFORD
Gets Judgment for $7,l00 in
Her Action Against Wealthy
Orange Tea Merchant.

Judgment for S7,1O0 was awarded yes
terday in the Supreme Court in Brook
lyn before Judge Thomas to Mrs. Caro-
line Reddington in her suit against
George H.. Hartford, a wealthy tea
merchant of Orange, and former mayor
of that city, to recover an %instalment
on an agreement which they made in
1905, whereby Hartford was to pay to
the woman $50. 900 at the rate OF Sc, 900
a year. Mrs. Reddington Is a niece of
George f. Gilman, who. with Hart
ford, was heavily Interested before his
death, in the Great Atlantic and Pa
cihc Tea Company. Hartford lives At
SO Ridge street, Orange.
Mrs. Reddlngton claimed a share in
the interests left by her uncle, and the
agreement on which she basel her suit
before Judge Thomas was shown to
have been made in the summer of 1905.
Mrs. Reddington said mat she had re-
ceived only one instalment, and she
demanded the none due for the sec
ond year, with interest.
Mr.. Hartford admitted the signing Of
an agreement, but charged that he had
b~een'indueed to sign it by deceit prac-
tised by the plaintiff. His main reason
for signing the paper, he said, was that
he believed that it would prevent Mrs.
Reddington from giving evidence which
would have beer inimical to him in a
suit brought against him in Manhat-
faV1 IJaH -afJ tha4 he hal AA1, .,.ff1n
ing from nervous prostration when he
made the agreement. All his charges
We're denied by Mrs. R~eddington.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATES
RAISING BIG FUND.
Montclair Association Has Near
Iy the Required Sum.

The Mountainside Hospital Associ-
ates, which organized last February for
the urpos of raising a guaranteed
sum of money yearly, to support the
hospital. SO as to relieve the governors
of the institution, all of whom are
women, from the responsibility of COL
Letting sufficient cash to defray the ex-
penses, as they have ben doing for
nearly seventeen years, held it's fourth
meeting last night at the home of it's
president, William T, Evans, Walnut
Crescent. Montclair.
When the association was. organized
it was decided that in order to become
a member the person joining would be
compelled to guarantee a payment to
the fund of $50 a year, or more If re-
CURED. About fifty members joined
that night. A committee of seven was
appointed to seek members. and 1t is
said that nearly the required sum has
been guaranteed.
The cost to run the hospital is placed
at $40, 900 a e. About 5000 is OBJ
tanned from paid patients and perma-
nent incomes, leaving a yearly sum of
about $12, 900 to be raised.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
TO CONSIDER
DREDGING OF
FRANK CREEK
Kearny Health Board Will Hold
First Meeting Since Its Re.
organization Tonight.

The first meeting of the Kearny
Board of Health since the new mem
bers were elected will probably be held
tonight. Many important matters are
to come before 1t. The one having the
most general interest Is the question Of
p~etitioning the Hudson County Board
of Freholders to have Frank creek,
which crosses Kearny turnpike.
dredged.
This stream has. been referred to as
an open sewer" and the. board be-
lieves hat in its present condition it
Is a menace to the public health.
Although the members of the board
were elected more than a month ago,
this will he the first time they have
been able to meet.s The meeting,
scheduled for March, was adjourned
because the members desired to attend
a banquet in this city. When the reg
ular April meeting night came around
,one of the members was removing his
business, and out of consideration for
him the others decided to postpone the
meeting until tonight.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
MONTCLAIR NEGROES
UP FOR CRAP-SHOOTING.

James Taylor, a negro, hwo keeps a
pool room at 27s Bloomfield avenue,
Montclair, Arthur Emmett, of Is Wash
ington street, and Earle Adams, of %
New street. both negroes of Montelair,
who were taken in. a raid by Rounds
mar Richard Walters and Patrolman
Michael Morton, in Taylor's place on a
charge of playing craps, had a hearing
before Recorder Henry L. Yost in the
Montclair Police Court today. The
prisoners were represented by Austen
Van Gieson, of 800 Broad street, this
city. Taylor was held for the grand
jury in 5000 bail. which he furnished;
Emmett was fined $40, and Adams, who
pleaded guilty, was fined S.. The fines
in both cases were paid. Peck Jones,
who was also in the game at the time
of the raid, escaped, and has not yet
been captured.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
DIET.


COREY-Suddenly, on April 10. 1909. Mt her
home. IS Columbia street, Newark. N. J.,
Corey.
Funeral services Saturday, April II. at
2:30 p. m, from her late home. Inter
ment at the convenience of the family.
FuLTON-on April 10. 1909. Anna s.. wife
OF Mahlon @. Fulton.
Relatives and friends, also the mem
hers of st. CoAlmba's Council No. 259.
T. G. B. A., are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence. No. 81
Thomas street, on Friday, April Is, at
$50 a. m. to St. C~olumba's Church,
where a Solemn High Mass OF Requiem
will be offered for the repose of her soul.
lnterment in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
JONES-On April 10, 1909. HARRIET M,
wife Of the late Harrison H.. Jones. aged
SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral service at the Job
Haines Home for Aged People. corner of
Bloomfield and Watsessing avenues. on
THURSDAY, April Is, 1909, at O'Clock
.. y. Inteffnent In Greenwood Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
COLLEGE BASEBALL TODAY,

Princeton VS.. PENNSYLVANIA. at Princeton.
Celumbia VIZ. Stevens. at New York.
FordhaIn VS.. Navy. at Annapolis.
Indians VS.. Mercersburg Academy, at
Carlisle.
Army VS.. Union, at West Point.
vile.
Amherst VS.. Springfield Y. NJ. C. A., at
Amherst.
Brown VS.. Amherst Aggies, at Provi-
dence.
Holy Cross vs.. Georgetown, at Wash
ington.
Lehigh VS.. Carnegie Technical. at South
Bethlehem.
Manhattan vs.. Rock Hill, MT Baltimore.
Michigan VS.. Castle Heights, at Lebanon.