davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-04-08
Adopt Rules and Order of Busi-
ness, and Take up three
Ordinances
THE PARk
Vandalism in Park is made a
Misdemeanor, with Sc
we're Penalties

The Board af Trustees of the
Village of Estancia met in re-
gular session on Wednesday
night at the office of the clerk,
Earl Scott. Mayor VanStone,
Trustees Bond, Dow and Stub
blefield were present. A busy
session ensued, much being ac-
complished, which will prove
! beneficial to our village and its
people.
Rules and order of business
for the governing of the board
were discussed, amended and a.
dopted. The board went over
the various sections carefully,
and the rules as adopted are
sensible, complete and concise.
Standing committees were ap-
pointed as follows.
Ordinances, Stubblefield and
Bond.
Finance and Claims, Stubble-
field and Goldsmith.
Streets and Alleys, Dow and
Bond.
Fire, Water and Light, Dow
and Goldsmith.
He alth and Sewerafe, Stubble-
field and Goldsmith.
Printing, Dow and Bond.
Sidewalks and Public Grounds
Dow and Goldsmith.
An ordinance was introduced
which was placed on first read
ing and passed, to come up at
the next meeting for second
reading, discussion, amendment
and adoption. The ordinance
provides that the marshall shall
impound any horses, mules, bur-
ros, cattle. hogs, sheep, and
kindred animals, found running
at large within the limits of the
village. He shall post notices of
having taken up such animal at
three places within the village,
one of which shall be the post
office, within twenty-four hours
that such animal has been taken
up. The owner may redeem the
animal upon the payment of the
marshal's fee of fifty cents, and
the further sum of twenty-five
cents for each day the animal
has been impounded, together
with the actual cost of feeding
the animal while impounded. If
the animal has not been redeemed
within six days after having been
impounded, the marshal shall
sell the same at public auction,
having first given five days notice
Of such sale by posting handbills
in not less than three public
places. The proceeds of the sale
after all expenses have been paid
shall be paid to the owner of the
A second ordinance was intro
duced, which was likewise placed
on first reading and passed, to be
further acted upon at the next
meeting, providing for the regis
tration of ali dogs within the
village of Estancia. The owner
or harborer of any dog within the
village shall cause the same to
be registered with the village
clerk, and shall pay therefor a
tax of one dollar for each male
and three dollars for each female
dog so registered. A fine of ten
dollars is provided for the owner
or harborer of any dog not regis
tered. It is also provided that
the marshal shall kill any dog
within the village not so regis
Concluded on last page, Ist column)
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-04-08

Hon. Henry R. Pattengill will
arrive in Estancia on next
Wednesday April 18th, in com.
pany with Territorial Superin
tendent J. E. Clark, and will de.
liver his famous lecture "Gump.
ton with a big G. at the Meth.
odist Church on Wednesday even
ing. Mr.. Pattengill has been be-
fore the public as a platform
speaker for q number of years,
having spoken in some cities and
towns as often as ten times. His
return is always welcome, which
speaks volumes for his addresses
During the years 1892 to 1896 he
held the office of superintendent
of schools of Michigan, and did
much to promote the schools of
his state during his tenure Of Of
flee. The press notices have moth
ing but praise for his addresses.
wit and humor being introduced
in sufficient quantities to. repei
all semblance of dryness. Estan-
cia is to be congratulated on Sc
curing this lecturer of national
renown.
There will be no admission fee
charged, the teachers and bust
nessmen having arranged the
financial end OF the program, so
that none will be barred from
hearing Mr.. Pattengill.
From many, we quote two
notices given the lecturer, after
appearances in the central states:
The spacious new auditorium
and lecture room was filled by a
large crowd in eager anticipation
for the treat they knew was in
store, There was no disappoint-
ment. Mr.. Pattengill's versatile
ty, command of language, happy
expressions and hard hitting
make him a favorite with Markle
audiences. It was his fifth lec-
ture here, and, if he continues as
a lecturer, it is safe to predict it
will not be his last. -Markle, Ind.
"Gumption With a BigilG."
With this title as his keynote,
Hon. H. R. Pattengill supplied
enough inspiration to stimulate
an earnest effort for success in
every one of the 400 listeners at
the M. E. church, Wednesday |
evening. The lecture was prac-
teal, thorough and pointed, with
enough humor for relaxation and
to hold the closest attention.
Sturgis Times.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-04-08

...............z...................
.."'ss..s.s....... .....s.'...'.".
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-04-08

w. E. Doty, Of Shreveport,
La, has opened a jewelers. shop
in j. W. Brashear's Office.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-04-08

John M. Smith, a real estate
dealer at Moriarty, came down to
the city yesterday.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-04-08
VIM. Mcintosh was in Estan.
cia yesterday on business.

D. C. Howell, county assessor,
has been at his Office this week.
having completed his roundup
of the taxpayers in the outer pre-.
cincts.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-04-08

VIM. Bryant was in from Val
ley View yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-22
USUALLY ONE. dose
; ENDS INDIGESTION
AND DYSPEPSIA

As there is oftes some one In
lyour family who suffers an attack OF
indigestion or some form of Stom-
ach trouble. why don't yon keep
some Diapepsin in the house handy
/ This harmless blessing will digest
anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort, and overcome
a sour, gassy Stomach Ave minutes
after.
Tell your pharmacist to let you
read the formula, plainly printed on
these 5O-cent cases OF Pape's Dia-
Fpepsin. then you will readily see why
1t makes Indigestion, Sour Stomach.
Heartburn and other distress go in
Ave minutes and relieves at once
such miseries as Belching of Gas.
Eructations OF sour, undigested food.
nausea, Headache, Dizziness, Con-
stipation and other Stomach disor-
ders.
Some folks have tried SO long to
find relief from Indigestion and Dys-
pepsia or an out-of-order stomach
with the common, everyday cures
advertised that they have abou.
made up their minds that they have
something else wrong, or believe
theirs is a case of Nervousness, Gas
tritis. Catarrh of the Stomach OF
Cancer.
This, no doubt, is serious mis-
take. Your real trouble is, what
you eat does not digest; instead, Il
ferments and sours. turns to acid,
Gas and Stomach poison, which pu-
trefy in the digestive tract and in
testines. and. besides. poison thu
breath with nauseous odors.
A hearty appetite. with thorough
digestion, and without the slightest
discomfort or misery of the Stom-
ach, is waiting for you as soon as
you decide to try Pape's Diapepsin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-22

ExPLosIoN OF AMMONIA raNFs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-22

hours and beiieyed dead. ifeapij jsare3
four hours after the fire started. he
was wsrkiA9 und sfncaths The wall
.hat collapsed. Heswas %ithiHorsn
and burrows at, the time OF The ex-
pIosipn. he saidi and afterwnrd saw
them lying on the ground, inert in
the Inidst OF the poisonous fumes.
Lacey staggered out and escaped. :,
lie said he went to a.drn,ssto-s.
where he was revived and then re-
turned to the fire. ~
He said he didn't know ,shat q
wall had fallen until after he re-
turned.
Mickey Saw Horan Killed.
Lieutenant Mackey, driver for
Marshal Horan, said that he was
standing with the marshal near the
ammonia tank when IT exploded
The concussion broke Mackey's leg
and hurled him into an adjoining
yard. Maelrey declared he saw Hor-
ans body hurled through the air es
the explosion blew on the roof of tine
building, and sent the walls crashing
down upon the firemen. Mackey
added that Lieutenant James Fitz-
gerald was talking with Horan at
the time OF the explosion and that
Fitzgerald undoubtedly perished.
The bodies recovered were so
badly burned that only partial iden-
tification was possible. The body of
Pipeman Murawski was incinerated.
Identification being made by means
of his helmet. Other bodies, be-
lieved to be those of Horan, Bur-
roughs, Doyle and Collins. were so
scorched and mutilated that identi-
lfcation by location only was possi-
Bile. nc
Beneath one of the fallen wals..
II is believed will be found the
bodies of at least 90 firemens These
men were stringing lines. OF hose,
near the wall when the explosion
sent the masonry hurtling about
their heads. Even though the heat
from the crater drove back the res
cuers, the cries of the men buried
alive could be heard occasionally
above the roar of the flames.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-22

Fire Marshal Lacey, missing for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-22

difersnce that may arise 1t = our
meeting. and Shalt not be drawn into
any more newspaper dfseurslon. and
regret that the Insertion OF tkis ar
ticle was deaned necessary. " .
In conclusion we would say that
we would welcome the attendance
at our meetinks of7citirens generally,
with the assurances that any suggesI
tions Or recommendations which mag
be offered looking to the Improvement
OF our schools win be accorded fair
and courteous consideration.
Directors Of School District No. ~
OF at least four-hfths Of same.
BABCoCK.
MoOREs.
MILLARD,
HOLT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-22
Denounce the Judge.

Tacoma. Wash. Dec. 22.-The
Central Labor Council is today on
record against the attempt of the
court to curtail free speech by send
ing newspaper editors to Jail who
condemn the c~urt's action in issuing
injunctions at the behest Of corpora
tions at tn, expense of the people.
Resolutions were adopted denounc-
ing Judge Gillian, of Seattle, for
sending tn ditors of the Seattle Star
to jail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-22
THE BOARD !
ANSWERS
Mr.. LAFKY
SAYS sosE or HIS STATEMENTS
ARE, TO PUT II MILDLY, mis-
EsaADEKG," AND POINT our
sOssE MATERIAL FACTS ABOUT
SCHOOLS. ~

Ed. Journal: We dislike verJ
much 10 berinvoived In a newspape,
controversy, and' t.first Thought wers
disposed to ignore the illumination
against US appearing in your issue o.
the goth, inst. over the signature Of
r. J. Lafky, recently from South pa
kota. but, for fear a wrong Impression
in some quarters may be created by
his article. we have concluded 70 re-
quIres suitable answer, Whether
the school meeting to which he refers
was packed may be debatable Ques-
tion, but some OF the persons to whom
he refers have emphatically declared
. IT was packed. aud we have state
ment from reliable party that two
( residents from the eastern section OF
tho city were busy for two days drum
ming up recruits for the meeting In
question. Mr.. Lafky has evidently
considerable OF grievance against
the school board. in fact. quite a
Crouch" Can Il be possible that
this feeling arises from the fact that
his application for a position In the
public schools, made shortly after his
arrival from South Dakota, was
turned down by the board for the
lack OF proper credentials and rec
onnmendations, Mr.. Lafky. in his
communication has made some QIar-
ing misstatements which we are
Obliged to notice.
Mr.. Lafky has stated that he was
Induced TO locate in Salem from the
reports which he had received OF the
excellent schools in this city. How
II must have narrowed his soul to
have found them In such demoral-
ized condition. He wishes now to
bring them up to high standard of
efficiency and usefulness, and has al
ready commenced on his mighty task.
Brother Lafky wishes to be law
unto himself A. our last meeting he
voted to overrule the written opinion
OF Attorney-General Crawford and
the opinion Of Ave or six other emf
nent lawyers as to the constitution
aIity OF the levy Of the 2% mill tax.
and wished to have declared valid an
act which was clearly unlawful.
Mr. Lafky. recently from South Da-
kota. says In his article: II would
also respectfully call the attention OF
the people OF Salem that l am the
only member OF the board that has
visited a school room In two years.
This is not true. and the falsity OF the
statement could have easily been as,
eertained by Mr.. l.. II. instead of ac-
cepting as true the words OF dis
gruntled individual, he had gone di-
rect TO the records OF the superintend-
ent's once. The records there on file
show that for the two years previous
10 September, 1910. and before Mr..
Lafky's itinerary that as visits we're
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-22
strike Causes Anxiety.

Winnipeg, Mar, Dec. 22.-The
probability of an engineers strike on
the railroads din the West is causing
anxiety to business men in this city.
1t was stated by. a prominent engin-
eer in the employ of the Canadian
Pacific railway today that every en-
gineer in Western Canada would go
out in case strike was called; that
the date fixed for the strike was De-
cember 81, and that 5000 engineers
in Canada would be affected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-22

-.aa. A.. a. aser~...s - -. - a. .
,-s,'ss .,s.-.s- ~ ~. -
~ nr,,,.h,v ,,s,,,s Y, ,.f1f,H, WI II,
a. ~ ,..r,.war y y ~,
..une /. cr.,v ,o,v 81 We .,c,s,d "a,
v,sa n,r, $1,000. ~ -. .s,.,s ~.
n,,s,,. r.,s,..,,d. kSso,sS = ,,.,,g,. s.a1,,
49, n~,n, ErTEHWX
:. 49,, 49,, ..-.-...-. IL.
= D'o.n'r i..iAs nas o'e' ESQ -.
- M 80 "e "os,u
-a-.,- - - A's .4 .s'oa r, $50 u !
t-s ' - "'''''"y'e :
70, =" - X,
~ - Rfyc"sSs ~ 90
I, -, - 90.
:. ..,s 80 s'ss- Il .sSa. 80. ~, -, ~ ~ j.
ss,,a, -.,- - 80
1,.s sE. 4 IL. .srAss
nVuaiy sii'S' snu "n,rutniu' ID MT
l'aiKy assertion tna' : nien'p z' er OF. tne
scnooi ooaro na1 neciareu 70 ulaer-
ent people IA Nortns Salem Inas East
f'aiem' "euao ~ no'isns 'na' came
ilom i'AiSS' fnls s'ast'.nsaN.lS 600
rioicuious 70 oisniiy y. ~ Win = oeniai.
H's reterencYt ~ hiesnen 1aDins'
Is intenoeo as a stur ON OUT worthy
snossry eniciene ~ tsYnapi. . in'
rowers' 'han wnoh VIC nave nessr
mao IN ro i'' w ~ .ia NY e' saDie
w"'Aer 'o' 'ne sonooas i"'e' es''' ~
- true we nave trepfeT sPpH.sprenees
WIN Superih'enoen' owers ana
snan ontinue 70 consult MN an - rei-
ershce 70 one' neeus aha ponouce ot
.ne sonoo's' anu snaii give ca'e'ui AZ
'ehuon 70 sny reco"nenaae'onS ne
may make iookihs 70 l's. we'lare' lH ms
auv'ce seneiai's runs a'ons 'n saie
ana conser 'a'aye ''nns','', ana N. ."or'hy
vi p'ope' oon''ue'"''oh'
MT baiAy' ~ Vs.Skkv'ti ,Vu' le0e"'
elcc''ohs' 'o'eo 10 eicc. " oer'ain ap-
p'scan' '" very '''iro'e pottsson. W
tne way 70 an i"s'i'ane pos'''on'
VINO nao nau no eApei'epoe' ID prei-
erence 10 one Vi eAperence' anu Wno
ca"c 70 US nisniy reSolil inehueu' anu
VINO nHa inaoe w efSesi'en' recoru IN
anotner schooi' We can on,y account
ior tnis from tne ract tnat ne wisneo
TO return a iaVor " one VINO mao sup
por'eu MN IN 'ne eieo'ion iaS' June
ne was w'ihns 70 p'aee en ineApef'
enceo person ~ our senooi ior lne
purpose OF aoco~inouauns a irieno
certainty queer conception 'n,s oi
ms anty ana oonsa'ion as an onnoe'
oi tne scnool dis'ric'. mr' laiAy
'scen'iy from oou'n i'aAoeH' mas n'aue
'eVera aiilnau'ers'ons IN pup''
meetings on tne otner TOUR members
oi tne ooaru' ana one oooaaiVn, wnen
'aiieo 10 'aSk py FORMER director ior
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-22

II all the lecturers who lack posi-
tive proof we're dealt with as severe
~ as DR.. Cook was. there woul1
be more vacant platforms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-22
A Dreadful Wound.

1t may be relief to King Man
uels mind to note that no one in
Portugal appears to miss him very
much.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-22
NEW CORPORATIONS
,-, FILING ARTICLES !
OF CAPITALIZATION >

The following articles of incorpor-
alton were filed today with the secre-
tary OF state:
Wimple Produce Company, Port
land, capital stock, $4,000.
shute Savings Bank, Hillsboro,
capital stock. $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-22

Coontinued from page IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
GREAT HIGHWAY
F 0 R VIR GI N | A
Richmond Automobile Club t.
Discuss Plans at Meeting
To-Morrow.
Capital TO CAPITAL" ROUTE
All Interested Invited to Attend
and Hear Discussions
on Subject.

Probably the most important meet
ing ever held by the Richmond Auto
mobile Club Is scheduled for to-mor-
row night at o'clock, in the Rich
mond Hotel when plans for the com
pletion of the Capital to Capital
route will be discussed.
The local organization is deeply in
tercsted in this national highway,
which will more closely weld together
the North and the South and at the
same time furnish a,direct route from
Washington to Jacksonville, passing
through the capitals of Virginia, North
Carolina and South Carolina, from
which fact the route gets its name.
Not only is the local organization in
terested, but automobiles throughout
the United States will watch With
pleasure the progress made. The bat
tie for good roads has been an uphill
fight and for a time ultimate success
was despaired Of There were some
men who would not say die under any
circumstances, and these men. mem
bers Of the Richmond Automobile Club
and kindred organizations. have done
Icnntiniiad IN Fourteenth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
PLANS ARE MADE
FOR SPRING MEETS
Westminster Racing Association
Announces List of Races.
Other Tracks Will Follow.

Announcement has been made by the
Wostchcster Racing Association OF it's
usual rich stakes, to be decidedat EEL
mont Park, New York during the conf
ing spring meeting, the entries for
these fixtures closinS on pecembe, 3
1t is usual that such announcements
should be made al this time, but oH-
ing TO the fact that the racing season
was curtailed in 1910 some doubt eX-
listed as to whether or not the differ
cnt associations would continue the
stake programs
lin the list, thought the values ara
not as great us in the more prosper
GUS days OF racing, are found all the
notable races that have been teatnrea
of this association since its sport MAS
conducted on the old Morris farlS
track.
rho races advertised 70 close pe-
cember 81 are.
The Jouyenne, for two-year-oltls, at
I'VE furlongs, on the straight course,
with d value Of $4,000,
The Ladies tor three -yearsold Miles,
at one mile. is worth $4,000
The Belmont OF S5SU0Q, fof three-
Continued on Fourteenth PaSe.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
R A TIN G PACE
Sc I BY HOUNDS
Deep Run Hunt Proves Good
Sport for Large
Field.

The peep Run hunts are among the
most attractive features of the Coun-
try Club, and each week brings out a
large and enthusiastic field
Notwithstanding the cold weather
and frozen ground, the hunt yester-
day was the best OF the present sea-
SON.
The hunt was at Brook Store, on
Crook Turnpike, where an excellent
field awaited the master.
The hounds We're cast in Ginter PARK
and the run was through Gordon's
Bruce's, kelly's, Grants. McDonaldts
hy Yellow Tavern, for the first chase
about five miles.
The trail was a terrific pace, and i--ers
as we'll as the horses We're only toe
glad of few minutes to set thell
breath.
After five minutes rest, the run was
continued through Squire Darracot's
10 Lakeside, about TWO miles, where
the hounds We're called off and taken
TO the kennels at the Country Club.
The seasons work has put the hounds
IN excellent condition, and under Inc
careful handling of the master nno
hnntsmeu, tney have ,,ot u superior
as u pack in tho state.
Anisses elsie Lindsey and Warlield
sc,rcnshaw were the only lady riders,
and were well UP in front Throughout
the run
acre were no fails, though the high
plank fences aud vide bitches IN
Grant, caused a few OF the Weak
hearted to suddenly remember tnat
they had an early engagement for DIN
ner. ana had not time, to follow the
run farther.
Those riding worei lluntsman
Thornton, on Grandee; ~ o. Young,
NJ II, n, on Overland; James w.
Graves, whip, on IIlghspire; p. D. Hnr,
ris. whip, on Gates; Miss elsie iindsay,
on Rob Roy; Miss Wurtleld crenshaW
on The QnalSe:w i c. Miller. on West
chester; D, \. White, on iron Prince
~. n, Campbell on powhatan; Archer
Anderson, on Chorus Girl; j. Il. u An
5dersoni son Paladin, and y a, hranen
on Frances.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
UNIVERSITY ANDV.P. l. MAY YET
RENEW ATHLETIC RELATIONS
Blackburg Willing Virginia Football Contest Richmond
Seaso-Dr Lambeth Will Take Up Question With Proper
Committees Immediately After Holiday Recess

mand for such a contest you have IN
vited us to agree to an arrangement
for a football game to be played in
Richmond next fall between teams rep
resenting Y. p. L. and the University Of
beth sent the following:
sporting Editor Times-D Dispatch, Rich
mond Va:
am unable 10 speak concerning
the proposed game. The matter would
have to be acted upon by the Faculty
Committee as well as the Student
Committee.
am therefore in no position to
forecast the decision of either. The
authorities are doubtless of the opin-
ion that greater interests than those
of athletics are involved and would
require consideration. shall present
Your friendly message at the hrst
7, meeting Of the committees. which cam
not be held until after the Christmas
recess on account of the term eHami-
nations now being conducted.
Isiened) w. a. LAMBETH
let Bygoncs Re Bys"nes.
obviously the greater interests" 10
! Which Or. Lambeth refers are the men
who composed the team at v, T. l.
lin the memorable year 1903, when VIZ
ginie was defeated, II to 6, and after
which athletic relations were severed
II is sincerely hoped that the COM
mittees having authority to act WI.
take into consideration the lapse OF
tim. since the occurrences In question
iBygones should he byGonos. Nhile u
! is true that an ethical question mlsll
.lbe raised, 1t must be remembered th'i'
! the standard of athletics at bott
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
VIRGINIA TO PLAY
ABOUT 70 GAMES
Schedule Will BE
Longer Than That OF
Last Year.
SEVERAL NEW TEAMS ON LIST
May Play Yale in Richmond.
Northern Trip to End
Season.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Disratch.l
Charlottesville. Va. December IT,
w. Herbert Nash, of Norfolk, man
ager of the University of Virginia
his schedule Of games, which will not
be announced however, until after
the Christmas holidays. Negotiations
are now pending with several big col
leges, and the dates Will probably be
closed within the next week or two.
The schedule VIII be somewhat
longer than that of last season which
objections by the medical faculty, who
We're opposed to having games nearly
every day in the week during the
spring, About twenty-five games will
be played next sDring, not counting n
contest or two with big league teams
who. through the influence of Umpire
Rigler, will stop over on their way
North from the training camps Rigler
is a student in the law school, and
has just returned to the university
from the big Meeting of baseball mag
mates held in New York.
Conspicuous by Absence.
OF the teams PLAYED during the past
two years, Harvard. Holy Cross. Yer
mont, Colgate, Davidson, South Caro-
lima and C:uilford College will be con-
spicuous by absence. Many of these
asked for game this coming season
but could not be accommodated OF
the above named teams, Harvard vii
be missed perhaps more than any OF
the others. The Crimson nine met
Virginia twice on the diamond las
season. once on Lambeth Field ant
the other time at Cambridge, Boil
Harvard team will not come soutf
!