davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-25


Israelites? We're .hey not q part
Of the Israelites. coming from
the same man Adam who was
placed in the garden? We are
waiting nov for Paul to speak
and then we will follow on.
Please read
For we ar. hi. woI.n,anstir. created
n Chr isf ie,as unto good works. which
God b. before ordained that We should
walk in them. Epac 2 10
Paul who was it that was Great.
ed in Christ Jesus: You have
preached the FITNESS OF the Cos.
pei. Well Paul says.
Wherefore remember that &c being in
time p's, GenlIl.s in 'bc flesh. who are
called Unc rcLmeisinn b. tia, which is
called the Circumcision in tie Il ,sh mode
b. isid, Ephe. ELL.
Well | see then that it was tie
G miles, who were some what
> different from the Israelites
But why do you say Paul. that
they were created in Christ Jes.
rs well just listen what Paul says
about this, Plea read.
! That at ihs, tim. yc were Without
Chr ST. being aliens frsm he common
wealth Of I-racl. and strangers tr m the
covenants Of promise. having no hone,
ind without God in The world
But now. IN Carts, Jesus Sc who
sometime we're far cG are made nigh by
tic blood % Christ Epbc, s-i2-IJ,
We'll Paul it is pretty hard for
US TO believe, that THESE Gentle
peop'e did not have any Christ
before Christ came and Created
them anew. Bat we agreed to
follow you az you fol owed Christ
Hence, We will have to believe II
and follow on after you.
But this is rot all, We sea you
say, that they were without God
and without hop, in The. world,
before Christ died, and that they
We're G far eff, tbs looks pretty
bard, but as We have agreed t.,
follow you Paul we reckon that
We VIII nave to accept 1t as part
Of the gospel Of Jesus Christ.
Again Paul, you say that they
were made nigh by the blood OF
Christ. We can not zee ~hy it
took Christ's blood to make them
nigh, If they were all ono people?
leS, we do remember. that YOU
do tell us that there we're two IN
this language.
For he is cur rctcc who harh made
both one, aud iath broken down The
sih3lc wal! of partition between US
Epic. Ill.
Yes, we see now that they were
two people set forth in the r0s
pei OF Christ. But we must I | ow
ION Il little further and sec Why
it took Chris.'s blood: On. Yes,
We remember that Paul said this.
Is the law then against tie prom So,
- 'oay Gpl 'afhld; tur 4 there l.,i
been 'aw given whirh could have gwen
he. verify ,ithitousr.ss should have
been ~ The lsw. Cal. 3 -.
Yes now We soc that life had
to he granted, and the law could
no: d. this, it took Chriss's blood
to DO this. Therefore.
Chli., bah redeemed MS from tie |
curse of the law, being made curse
for u; for il is written Cars.d;s ey,rv
one thai h.rr"'h On tree:
Tnat tie b'e'sirg ~ Abraham m,pb,
come on H. Gen'ies through .Ie.us
Chris: that "" migh, RECEIVE the mo- !
mise Of The s.'ri, through t,nh Gal !
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-25
Question No. ~.

Bro. Carrot, is there any SCRIP.
nretc prove that ,hore should bo
an Orphant's Home ostablisbed7
Elder |, N. Robbins
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-25

49, ~ - VIZ lsoeNa Va NsVA eehS
Salvation. and if this gospel is
hid it is hid to them that are lost,
for Paul wanted all men to see
wha. was the mystery kept hid
from the beginning of the world.
That the Gentiles should be
fellowheirs and of the same body
and rartakcrs Of his promise 10
Christ by the gospel. Paul
speaks again and says.
lat a. cod hath eis,glbu'od to every msn. a.
the Lord hath en- BID ev ry one, 60 let him viii
And 20 orlaiu l "a al churches.
Il any uan called teug cir en.ci,cd ut him
net become u'Icircumriscd. !. aay called In
unc rcumci.iou 4, him 10; he q rcpmc.ssd
Circumcision Is nothing. anl unclOauicl- OF
Is nothing, bat tie keeping 81 tue command
meat Ok col.
Let "vers Hah abide IN u, III. calling
wherein be was called. iCor ~; 10 ~.
Paul you certainly must he
mistaken, was not tie law and
circumcision done away with in
Chris: no says Pau, it was not
For listen to what Paul said to
the Romans.
! what Adyan' age then hash the jew Or what
, profit Is there of ciIcumci,ion'
Suoh every way chiefly. because that unto
them we're committed the orneles of God.
1 Rom, ST."
And this is MT al, Luke in
formos u, tina, when Paul went
up to Jerusalem he had to obey
the law under The teachings OF
the l2 Apostles, Please read,
DO therefore Ibis ,hnt We sa, IT, thee. Nc
have 'on' men whlc! have We" ." them;
| Them take. nIih puffy Il ys,It With lhcm. nr.d
/ be NJ chr;-c- nirh ihcn, iLa.trry my shave
their heads; ""d MI moy SNOW &" 'ho''
,,, '
wa.hc.t orderly. esd kccpc., the l,w.
~ irnrb'ns III" G'"'i'cs which telj''c' "e
''s "''',' =, '.''' vow '',',' way ~
.e',.. crsm things pa,r,l +, il.. m.l from
'''''' a'a ~" " ''r'"s'"'' al" ~" ''"''i'on
I....,.....,,.
,-....,,.,
....,.. ..,
.a,,a,,.,,o..,,,,,m A., 81, ,,
WOW W. ''''e oe'o'' S'' " S'''
pof''oh Oh Tie -oSpei Oh Nh' 'S''
ara ~ reading 'h'S '"ucl Vi '''
We c'h hoI tclp "u' SCI wv
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-25
QUESTION NO !.
Mar, "A 1909.
Emhi &c Mo.

EmDl &c Mo.
Can some reader of the Cries.
SET explain this verse, Jesus
answerelh them. Have not |
chosen y0n twelve, and one of
you is devil?" Why did Christ
choose devil for an Apostal?
Excuse my asking this Cues
ton. Answer please.
John S. Barr.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-25
CUES iiUNa NO.

Pi,rCc Cas- no.
March 18th 1909
WI sunc Bible rcadc, answ,,
th'ongh tie CEr.sEr these Questions;
Wns there another t.scc q, reonl,
besides Adams rncc, II no,-WLu
whs Gait, wlIr tin, h- found in III,
Land II Hoi IN The East Of Ed,n'
Gene:is 4 10 -
Mis- Mollic Massey
Pierce Cay. No.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-25
ANSWER ID QUESTION.
QUESTIONS No. 4,

| Bro. Garrett. rs 1 like to bear qa.s--
tiuns discussed that is 90 the interest &c
itLe people. wsulJ ike 10 ask a few
Iqiesiions TO be answered 10 the CHgssEr:
/ First, Whist 10 the gospel 0. Jesus
Christ,
Second How can a man obey the
gospel Of jesus CHRIS,
Third. VITA, Is the Kinglom of
Heaven
! Fourth How is m,n adopted into
the Kingdom Of Hesven'
Filth. When Christ was speaking 10
Nicodemns he says. Verify 81, unto
thee man must be born seain TO see
the Kingdom of Heaven. VIA, is il
tina, Is born again:
six b. Whist is the spirit Of min,
| Wll close. trusting the Ell. will no.
ihIDs AN 10 iDali.iise.
| }. II. Newly.
What is the gospel OF Jesus
Christ" Paul says.
For Am not ashamed OF the gospel
~ CIts,; for II Is the power OF God
unto salvation 10 every one that bellev-
eth. to the Jew fi's,. and also TO the
Greek. Rom. l-iG.
Bro. Newly asks what is the
gospel? And Paul says that it
is the power Of God, unto Sal.
walton. The gospel Of Christ is
what we must know inorder 10
answer the Bros. questions:
And now Paul says.
;. Bot cGnIrarisise. when they saw ,ha,
the gospel Of the uncircumcision was
commiued unto me; as the gosple Of the
circumcision was unto Peter.
tFor he tina, wrought ,it.c,ully IN
Peter TO The apos'lesiip VI the cilc,nm
csInn the sa'ae WAS mighty il he /,
ward the Gcntitsl Gal. o-i-s
Here Is two gospels spoken OF
by Paul does il take both of ihes,
TO make the gospel of Christ: Oh
was Christ's gospel q different
gospel Now paul says again.
U THROUGH mighty sgn, aud wonders
bS ne pn~er o' The S,iti, OF Cd. 50
that from Jerusalem, AID round ntnu
unto iltr'cLn | havs fully rrennsce
the gospel Of Ch,is,.
. Yea, 80 haze stri,ed 10 breach III,
gospel 10, ~ht,e CHRIS, was named
LIST should bniii upon another mans
foundation. Rom l5--l9. 20
, In this Paul says he FULLY
preached the gospel of Christ.
T Then We must understand that
Paul preached the gospel Of
Christ, or We must say that le
was an imp0stcr. And OF course
we shall choose to say that be
preached the GOSPEL Of Christ.
Therefore he says.
! Enl II our gospel be hid. |, is bid 10
them iha, are lost.
In whom the god II this world ha,h
blinded u,e minds IT them which believe
not ltal The high, u the GLORIOUS gosp,l
II Christ, who is The image If God
should slime unto them. Cor. | 3.
So We see that if paul's gospel
is hid it is hid TO them that are
lost. In whom the God Of thi,
world hath blinded the minds of
Them that believe not. Now we
shalIendcayerto show Bro, Newly
and our readers just what Paul
preached and the first thing we
shall teach is this; Paul said
lie We followers OF me, even as sIso
nm " CHRIST. Cor Ill.
We follow Paul To where he
said this.
And 10 make AL mn sc wha, IS ,hr
| fellowship OF the ny stcir, ~h'cl from
the beginning OF the world hath Ice
bid IN God, who crested 81. thing b,
Jesus Christ. E,hc. 8.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
THE CRICKET SCHEDULE
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES.
Metropolitan District League Season
to Omen in Mdy.

An unusually long schedule for the coming cham
ponshp series of the Metropolitan District Cricket
League was made up yesterday, when representa-
tives Of the different cricket clubs met In execu-
tive session. The league season will open on May
% ana close in the middle OF September A total
number Of sixty championship games were ar
ranged.
Following the custom so successfully carried out
last year, of playing interstate and intercity
games the league has provided for the number OF
these contests and has taken steps to insure seeral
more than those already scheduled. The Connecti-
Cricket Association will pay their annual visit
TO the metropolis on August &. meeting d picked
team OF the league Of New York. A game has been
arranged between All-New York and All-Phila-
delphia. at Staten Island for July 81. and a re-
turn engagement at Philadelphia is being negoti-
ated- The New Jersey State League will be met
twice on dates to be arranged. 1t was also an
nounced that the New York Veterans will go to
Philadelphia in July. meeting successfully the Phia-
delphia c. c., the Merton c. C-. the Germantown
c. c. and winding up with a game against
team of aH-Phlladelphia veterans The schedule
follows. the games being played on the grounds
of the club first mentioned:
FIRST SECTION
MAY 2a-Bensonhurst vs., Brooklyn; Columbia Oval vs.
May 3l--staten Island Kings COUNTY -.,..---,
june Prookyn KINGS COUNTY Columbia Oval
June is-Manfattan rs. Columbia oval,
June 28-Brooklyn Columbia Oval: Bensonhurst v'
July 3-Staten Island Brooklyn
July 5-~Ccurbia oval Bensonhurst
july fo-BrookIyn Manhattan; Kings County Va
Staten Island
July I7-CoIunbia BROOKLYN; Manhattan IS
Bsnsonhurst-
July 3l-AIl-New York All-PhiladelPhia at staten
Island
Manhattan
august 14-Kings County Brooklyn: staten Island
August 2i-BrookIyn VS. Bsnsonhurst: Manhattan vs.
staten IsIa9d Kings County vs. C9iuaeda Oya1 ,r,A
York At New York: Manhattan vs. Brooklyn: staten
Island Bensonhurst
September 6-Bensonh1rst vs Columbia Oval; Kings
County Manhattan.
SECOND SECTION.
May 22-Kings County Prospect Park
May 29-Brookhn vs.. Bensonhurst; Kings COUNTY vs.
Columbia oval
June I2-Kings County Brooklyn. ProsPe-+ Park vs.
Corurnris Oval. Manhattan ~. Bensonhurst-
Juns 19-Prospect Park Kings County Columbia
Oval Manhattan.
Tuns 2G-Manhaftan vs Prospect Park
July 3-Prospect Park BensonhurSt
july =-Rro6klvn - Prospect Park. Bensonhurst -
Columbia Oval
July i7-Brooklyn vs. Columbia oval. Bensonhurst vs.
1nIT 24-Kinss county ". Bensonhurst Prospect PARK
august 7-Prospect Park Brooklyn. Manhattan -
August I4-Brooklyn vs. Kings County Columbia Oval
a-IzEst 81 Rerson onhu-zt IS B-cckIyn
August 2s-B-ockiyn Manhattan. Columbia ovaA -
se5teT1bsr 4-B-ookIyn - coI1n,ria Oval Kings co'n
zepteTnb4r eCo1vrapfa Oval Brnsonhurs-. Mauaat-
Kings County.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
|fars in Billiard Tourney
of Strongest Players in the World to Meet for
Worlds Championship at 1872

holder and the challenger may mutually agree
upon either one or more nights play at 500 points
each. instead of the night game at 500 points
heretofore necessary under the deed OF gift
After tomorrow night games will be played at
terncon and evening until the tour ament ends on
April 5. on Tuesday afternoon Cutler ana CINE
will face each other. while in the evening sutton
and Morningstar will make their first appearance.
student Slosson will seen for the first time on
Wednesday evening
The seven contestants have been practising dill
gently for the last three weeks. and each has
shown that ne Is in excellent form. Sutton, who Is
proverhialy Indifferent rule in his practice
has been playing rather better than usual and is
slight favoritA among close followers Of the sport
Louis Cure the Frenchnlan, has been hard at work
az Days Academy and his play has been of kind
10 stamp him dangerous. SIosson, who recently
won the ISL title from sutton. is playing the best
game Of his life which IS saying a great deal His
age is against him particularly through protract-
ID struggle his slow. deliberate style and con-
slant study 20 ea-e his opponents safe are likely TO
prove a decided handicap for some Of hts less ex-
perianced rivals Cutler, the Boston representative,
has hecn burning the cloth" in practice. and is
said "a have improved ma rerially in his play Kline.
who is rlavinE In a worlds championship tourns-
r1ent for the first time. may be dark horse. as
his work in practice has been remarkably good
r,er7zrest has made host Of friends by his work
AZ NrcC;r,v-'s academy. His nasse shots Won
derflnv sure and his close work in position play
bas been OF kind % insure his giving good ac-
count OF himself.
George Sutton holds most If the records at Is :
In the worlds championship tournament of 1908
he made the remarkable average Of 100 IN a oVV
cotr- gam. ana at the same time estsb blished a
hish run record for tournament play az this style
81 224 He also holds the worlds record average
for match play SO, and the record run for matcn
nlav Of 232 Edward Fournil, Of France, holds the
general average record Of p for tournament pay
sutron's general average in 1905 for the series
neIne p In non-champonshlp games Willie Hoppe
holds the American high on record al ~ OF 9''
while NJ Vignaux made run Of 32s IN a S'ooo
point game in Paris In 1854. which STANDS as Z
record there for non cha mpionshtp matches
7, nrac+ice on Friday evening Ora Morningstcr
made an average of IL with high run Of 10
which. so far as known, is the best work accom-
plised by any Of the contestants in the preliminary
practice.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

The worlds championship billiard tournament at
ls-inch baklnA. two shots in. will begin to-rnoI-
row night in the concert hall at Madison Square
Garden. under the management OF the Brunswick
Balke-ColIender Company. Seven of the strongest
pla yers in the world will meet for the title. Willie
Hoppe the last holder of the title. being the only
absentee OF any prominence He has declared war
all by himself against the management OF these
tournaments and consequently did not enter. The
men who will compete for the trophy and prize
money are follows:
George F Slosson. of New York. known as The
STUDENT and the present holder Of the Isl title
and emblem; George B. sutton. Of Chicago; Louis
Cure the champion of France; A 6 Cutter OF
Boston: H 2. Kline Of Philadelphia Ora G Morn
ingstar OF this city. and Calvin pemarest' OF m
cago. who last year the amateur champion
ship and the International amateur touFhdil7i'1'
and no recently turned professional
Louis cure and Calvin Demarest will open the
tournament to o-morrow night This arrangement
is a compliment to the visitor from ABROAD anu
a recognition Of the Youngest asprah' lot pI'.TS.
sional honors. II will be a severe test or me
Young Chicago PLAYER as II marks his hrSt aP-
pearance in such important tonrnan+ht II
will give him a chance. however. 10 slo" ms
speed. and defeat by cure VIII mean no o'ss' a.
while victory would add 10 his presuSe anu W. ''7
prestige Of the tournament
Four Years ago Gavin Demarest. VINO IS only
,,.enty-one wears Of age was novice a. the game
and his rise has been one Of the most rfInaTaa'ie
in the history of the sport. his recent WIN 90 80
practice indicates that ne mas IN .''
snd ahlitr 10 hold his own in the best company
90 HE 6abut adds additional interest 10 tourna-
ment y hich is one of the best ever arranged, ano
which Is sure N provide rare treat Tor n!Ilatp
lovers Under the conditions each man VIII pay
.,.r,- o-ba- man AMI the stake is cash contiou-
- - - oon ,ooafrar with the entrance fees ana
net gate receipts. which will be divided among the
contestants as follows. Forty per cent 20 'he WIN
rar o. per cent 70 the second man. !" per cent 70
the third 70 per cent 10 the fourth anu i-'sts iI
=
La,,,riorsbir emblem which was returned 10 'he
FrnnEvick Bake -Conender COMPANY which hFln
+ro,.fde3 the trophy by Willie HOPPE the week fol-
loving his victory over George sutton toT ne chan
,orsIfn and trophy on March q, 1905. The present
vas desiEned 70 bring the trophy into play
again. ,.,,,-, ,o,,.os+s
=, 182 have been amended so that IN fufure 'he
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
THOSE G[NGERY GIANTS!
GAME LIKE Il MARATHON.
Run Bases at TVW, and Lick Dallas
bY II to Score.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

tSN Telegraph to The Tribune J
Dallas. Tex, March 20--The regular Giants
gave the Dallas baseball team a sound drubbng
here this afternoon, winning the game by a
score Of II to l. New York's victory was due
more to base running than hitting They only
secured eight hits throughout the game, but the
work on the bases daring that the runs
piled up. Dallas put in young left handed
pitcher. named Moore. and he had such an abun-
dance of curves that the big leaguers were con-
tnuay guessing
It was excellent practice for them, however,
as II was the first time they had faced a pitcher
who was really trying TO fool them. Mathew
son and Anles pitched for the Giants. and while
Mathewson took things easy Ames pitched in
midsummer form His curve and fast ball were
working perfectly. and Dallas didn't have the
slightest chance to get d while he in
the box. Mathewson satisfied himself by merely
lobbing the ball over the plate and letting the
minor leaguers take whack at it
George Wiltse. the star southpaw pitcher Of
the Giants reported for duty to-day and
sent to Marlin to work out week with Jake
Weimer.
Wiltse is looking well. He says that all his
differences with the club have been patched up
and that he Will GO in and pitch the ball of mis-
life. Johnny Cocash, who had fight with Her
zog in front of the hotel here. has been sus-
pended for a week. and will go to Marlin to
spend that time.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
RIG TINE IN PROSPECT.
n J. athletic Dinner Promises 10
Be a Great Success.

The frs. annual athletic dinner Of the New York
Athletic Club to he held on Wednesday evening
,rarob d is already an assured success in the
oninion Of the committee in charge. which mas re-
cai,ed enthusiastic responses to the invitations 10
the dinner From present Indications at least SIX
rurdred members of the club Will be present When
+hn +oastnaster President James Haslin invites the
guests to be seated .
1n,,Itatiops have been extended TO ex-President
poosaveIt lanes f. Sullivan. president OF the Am
ateur Athletic Union; James Pilklngton, president
~ the National Rowing Association. and to others
nroroinent in athletic sports
The diners will be seated at taales arranged ac-
cordinp 10 the different sports~rowlns hockey'
rack and field boxing and wrestling
IT, orfair Is in celebration of the forteth ami
versary of the club. Since its organization lo.lS
,aae ago the club has been one of the leading IN
s+i+u+ions In the promotion of amateur athleucs-
TearI all its prominent athletes Of the last tour
decades will be present and 1t will be an interesting
ib+ 10 cop,pare the greatest athletes OF the past
rob as Harry Buermeyer, George Goldey' MaX"eH
Moore, Dan Stern. Tad Curtis ana other
-, 'bo nresent generation Of athletes who will
attend in large numbers
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
LENANE WTNS FIRST LEG.
High Scores Made by Ne1g YorB
Il. &. GunHers.

President James HasIIn of the New York Aths
letic Club offered the Winged Foot gunners a $50
cup. and the first leg decided at Travers ISL
and yesterday. The shoot was at twenty-five tar
gets. and thirteen marksmen came to the firing
line. y. T. Lenane and T Lsnane. jr-. each re-
turned fun scores but in the shoot-of N z Le-
did the better work and won the first leg BY
the score of 3 to q targets There viii be FIVE
shoots for the cup
The March trophy came to end yesterday.
there win be no shooting at Travers Island next
Saturday. The leg taken by y. 2. Lenans
with full card Of twenty-five targets. G. ".
KuchIer and T. J. O'Donohue. ir.. had previously
scored on the prize, and special shoot-on at
twenty-five targets was needed TO determine the
winner. G. W Kucher was the msrskma1. win
ming with a card Of q
F A. SchaufHer did good work winning legs on
both the Sauer and the Billings cups. T. J. Nc
CahiH made the best run in the race for the Owen
prize, and y. z. Lenane captured the scratch
shoot. T. J. O'Donohue. jr.. chalked up win on
the Stou cup The gunners Of the New York Ath-
lstic CLUB have made arrangements for special
shoot on Wednesday afternoon The Ossinins Gun
Club will be the visiting aggregation The sum
nna-ies
~ 25 Lsnane IT. 81. =. Dr De Wolfe q. -. T
j NCCahiI 81. . R Robnson 23 Shcor-of-
y z Lenane u. =. 7 Lsnans + cl 2 7,,. ~.
.: J Dlccahiu -. - z 4 Moore oo9- 3. 2 A
Hodguan co., -. g Grien l2}- y . -
SrolI Cup Is targets handicsrT J. Po7ohcs J. -
Thomson -.
Sauer Cup "a targets. handicaPl-F- A SchaufiG o.
"a 7 J IccsRHl a a 6 Grisff p. 20 G y ThoT-
son ~. - Shcot-on-F. A Scha1f1er t@, r. L j.
oven cup 125 targets handf APT MccahiI .,
y. P Robinson a. q. Dr Ne Wolfe -. % c NJ
tt5s2aa sfEasaR :2o' g. P9sosbsT p Z < Rss,ao q
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
CREW WORKING HARD.
Nezc York University Eight Round
inc Into FOrm-NaUy Race.

The New York University mas improved
steadily during the last week although the weather
conditions have not been the most satisfactory for
rowing.
MANY of the men are however. suffering from
and V. Auffant. two OF last years varsity. Will
not report.
The varsity eight and an eight-oared barge have
been taken out every DAY. The new men have worn
fy the greenness OF the first few days and are set
fling down to the long, hard grind
Edward s Connel Of the Union Boat Club. the
ooo,b &c much pleased with the material he will
bo,,a 70 develop this season The men are rangy
ord we'll huit for rowing. At present four fresh
, are seated in the varsity boat. !. ". Deutcher
g. ro,,inp we'll at No. g. Barthmann. another fresh
80, was placed in No. seat Friday. and did re-
,.or1,a ab1v we'll for a beginner Sharwenke ana j.
VeeeIev two High School of Commerce oarsineh'
ore showing good form at bow and No. oars
r-bo r,ake-up of the varsity eight is as foIoWs;
Row Sbarwenke IL; No. .. a. Biddle, Os NO g. D.
vaseIav Commerce; No. t. w. Hetser. @' NO o.
p.r+bn,ann 'l2 or Al Heiser TO- No o. j. DeutcheI'
10. No 7 E. Cooney. IL stroke. II henderson, l"
,,5 covsvaln F. Z. Bliven. 09.
rrbA crew will race the Navy on the Severn River
,rohahIv on April "a. The hitch in the arrange
a,ts for this race is the distance. Ihe mo-
shirr,en nrefer two miles while the New Workers
.,+h a tighter crew favor a shorter distance. lhe
1ocaI crew, however will in all probaoihty agree 10
the longer distance. - 1-..u
Iast year New York rowed against Georgetown
ana against Pennsylvania, and was de1eated IN
both races