davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

AppIes-Fancy. NGt5o: common. 81
as per Dbl: western box apples. S27s
Case per box.
Banauas--Good shipping stock. $3.50
4250 according to quality.
Benns-Dried Lima. hc per ID.
Observation-Disclosures SsG5.5o per
bu.
Celery-Florida. $3.50 per crate.
Cnbbnxc-New, sl25Gl75 per crate.
Cherries-Sour. 81 per blu.
Cheese-Michigan fiat. late made. is
gins; fan made. l19 lse; York state ate:
York state. is9iec; German cream.
brick. 16Gl6Lc; Schweitzer. domestic
block, e+c. domestic loaf. 23c: import
ed ?sg Soc per ID
l917c per ~
Dressed Cnlve.-Choice. 1i0I1hc ID:
common. ga i0c per ID.
FiGs-Imported new, l1I14c per ID;
California, S5c per box.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers. hot
house. laaIic ID; head lettuce. 75cg.i
per doz; wan beans. si.75aa ba; par.-
ley: soM25c dog; green beans sl:ooS
re Tex sa%gss s.ees Peppsrs - ras
q Csc bu: turnips, 4oc per dog beets.
a5a 4oc dog SPINACH, $50 zoe ~; "a as e,
ps doa eTes sSg peas s e! Su soans
onions. 14Tl5c doz
California Fruits - Peachss. 81 20:
apricots. sl.5od2. cherries, sl''oa go
Goo.chcrrie--s3 5o94 per bu;
Hay--Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay in car
sl75oais: No. timothy s1s11s5o;
clover mixed, sis9Is.5o: rye straw.
375ohs; wheat and oat straw. $500
7. Loose hay from farmers wagons on
the city markets ranged from g22
as TO quality.
Hide--No. 1 cured hides. &C: No.
green hides. 7he; No cured bulls &c;
kip. 10c: No. green veal kip. Sc:
No. I cured murrain. SC; No ! green
murrain. &c; No cured calf. lac: No
s5ee no calf d ,as S MS . HGsce Mo- Stdei
tallow. SIC: No. tallow. SIC: sheep
skin as 10 amount WOOL acc to soc;
No. 2 hides. ic on; No Kip. calf. 1hc
of.
Honey-Fancy white. 1s917c: amber
l2114c: extracted. 7dsc per 10.
IIuckieh~rric.-s4.25 per 2t-qt case.
Lenons-Caiifcrnia. N.259L7s per
box.
Meion.-Rocky Fords. ss.5oa45o per
case watermelons. 4o15oc each.
| WushrOoms--15Q soc per ID.
Nuts-Walnuts. 15I Ice: almonds. IA
a 15c; pecans. 12T 15c; hlberts. n12c;
Brazils 9D10c: mixed nuts. 12114c per
| lb: hickory nuts. shellbarks. 3i.2oY i. SO.
Onions - Egyptians. $50 per bu:
Texas Bermudas. f1.s0G2 per crate.
OranGes--California navels, s34A5o
per crate.
Pineapple Floridas. s125d2 dor;
$2.50M.27E pcr crate.
Peaches basket crates, sldI.95;
| e-basket crates. s225; bushels, S2.25.
P0tntOes-New Bermudas. s1.I5 per
bu:' new southern. $40 per Blu.
POu1try-Broilors $50 Csc; chickens.
i5c; hens. 15c. old ROSTERS. 12m lac /;
ducks. i5N16c: geese 12c: turkeys. II
a. lSc Fer H.
struwberrteS-l6-at. cases. 75cn1.25
bushels. Homegrown. S2.50m3.50.
Raspberries-Red. 35c per ct; black
$50 per 2+-qt case.
TnIiow--No. 1. 6hc: No. 2. SIC H..
wool-Medium unwashed. 1sG 21c:
fine unwashed i4Gl6c per Id.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
DEARBORN BARRACKS BURNS.
r. Little VIII Be Cashier OF
New Institution.

The Dearborn State bank. recently
organized, filed articles of incorpora.
ton With the county clerk, Thursday.
The bank Is capitalized at $4,000. All
of which has been subscribed. Most
OF the stock Is held by the merchants
of the village. and Henry Ford, the
auto manufacturer, is also interested.
Mr.. Ford has recently acquired 1900
acres of land near Dearborn. The
new concern has purchased the ID. p.
Laphsm private bank; Thomas r. Lit
tie, well-known In Detroit banking
circles, promoted the new bank, and
will be its cashier.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

Claims $4,000 Back License rec
From Milwaukee Street Railway Co.

MILWAUKEE,. June 25.-Mayor
Seidel intends 10 collect $4,000 IL
cense fee which he claims the NIL
waukee Electric Railway and Light
Co. owes the city for the cars which
II operates.
To start the ball rolling the mayor
has sworn out warrant for John l.
Beggs. president of the street car
company. on the charge that he Is
evading payment OF the licenses. MT
Beegs ridicules the action OF the may
or and a legal fight is In prospect.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
Markets and Finance

2,sss. Az sio; Am. Zine. s7s: Ari1.
c. a H.. 3: Cent. IS: G. Range. l5o. d.
W. 100; T.. b.. gao; Elm r., 1850; fr..
40: Cir. $40: CIR. .2S. G.. g. 40; hanc..
Kew. 10; Lake s.sss: Las. So; Mass.
Mich. iss; Mob. IS; New. 2is: Nip. Il:
y: b, $40; n l.. sis: OH. i2s: o. ID.
32o; Sup, SOC; :. a obs. 20: $ & i'gh..
sts. SO. Utah, ioS; Tam. ls5. Trim. 10;
u. :. r.. SIS: do pfd. 800. VI Con.
215. Win. 5lh. MNan.. go.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
DEARBORN BANK ORGANIZED.
One of the Oldest Buildings in State
Destroyed-Loss is $4,000.

The arsenal and barracks in Dear
born, one OF the oldest buildings in
Michigan, was totally destroyed by
IRE Wednesday night causing loss
OF S160.O00. The building WAS erected
more than 80 years ago by the United
States government and was used
many years for military purposes.
About 20 years ago 1t was sold for
commercial purposes, and has been
used. recently by the Arno Mills. manu-
facturers of robes and coats for team
sters, lumbermen and farmers. The
building was filed with expensive MA
chinery and stock. and all this is
total loss.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
THIEF USES FIsHLINE.
coks Mans Trousers While Owner
Sleeps and Extracts Cash.

Some Ingenious thief went fishing
i the Ideal cafe, Jefferson and Belle
ae-aves.. few nights ago. Wesley
Adams, one Of the proprietors oc-
ppics room above the cafe. He
bang his trousers over the door
\ nob. Enter ingenious thief lie
c!imctl 10 the transom above the door.
hung a fshline down the inside and
hooked tho trousers. Then he ex.
tracted S2s. While Adams slept all
oblivious of what transpned,
IN the morning Adams found his
trousers with the. hook Embedded In
them. The money was gone.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

Aged Man 4, Stricken BY Heart
Failure AZ He Drinks Beer.

PORT HURON. Mich. June "a
(SpeciaD Plant. aged rs
years, who for two years has been
an inmate OF the county poor farm,
entered a Military-st. saloon and ask
ed for glass OF beer. He took a swal-
low and dropped dead from heart
failure.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
Carson, Craig 4 Co.

2lO-8ll FORD BLDG., DETROIT.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Provisions
4 boston stock Exchange,
members Chicago hoard of Trade.
Private wires TO all markets.
Michigan correspondents OF Paine,
Bryan, New York and Chicago.
Stock certificates delivered promptly
correspondence solicited
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

Mrs. Mary Scott Castle Charlton,
wife of Porter Charlton. was murder
ed in her villa at Moitrasio. Italy, near
Lake Como, on either June or June
6. She was battered ever the head
with a blunt instrument and her body
stuffed In n trunk and throw into Lake
Como. On the following Friday the
half submerged trunk YVES drawn from
the lake by some fishermen.
The body was easily recognized and
a search OF the villa that she and her
husband had occupied was at once
made, disclosing evidences OF a fierce
struggle, which evidently followed q
wine supper.
Charlton remained in Some until
Thursday. the day before the body
was found, when he left, presume bly,
for Genoa. The Italian authorities at
first thought he lad been killed with
his wife and they arrested Russian
suspect named Constantine Ispolatoff,
who was examined by the police until
last Monday, when he was released.
The police worked on the theory
that Ispolatoff was the murderer par
TALLY TO satisfy United States Consul
Caughy at Milan and United States
Ambassador Leishman, who insisted
that Charlton was innocent and had
himself been slain.
This theory was adhered to despite
the evidence OF frequent quarrels be-
tween Charlton and his wife, his we'll
known jealousy OF her and the fact
that on the day OF the murder CHARLTON
inquired of several fishermen as to the
taanngt mart nf I aka Como
The Charltons were married in Will
mington. Del, on March IL. and left a
few days later for trip abroad, Charl-
ton announcing that he had a position
in bank In Hamburg. Germany.
Charlton Is about % years old,
while his wife was 35.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

For persons with weak ankles
Canadian has patented M attachment
for skates consisting OF steel strip
running up the back OF shoe and
provided with n double hinge to per.
NIT free movement.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER MNRKET-CIo.c.

e. H. 5is; Chief. 3; Chino. II y Cop
Range. 81: Daly w. s; Davis ~. a
r. Butte. SIS First Nat. "a. Or" 81
Ind. i7ib: InSpir.. SIS: Isle Roy, Is
Kerr l.. sss Lar. "a Lake, 90 Mia.
2Oia Moh... 30; Nev. Cons. 10 =; Nev
rtah. 81; Mp. = -. y. Butte. In y
par. ~ Ray Cons. Il. :. LAKE. as
sup Cop. az sup. a. Ros.. 10, Tam.
81; smelling. 29a. do pfd. al Wow.
ia. WAN. .
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
PRODUCE

The market. as a whole. was well
provided for in the way OF supplies In
nearly all lines. and an active trade In
berries and fresh fruits Is reported.
Peaches are coming from Texas and
Alabama. and are in various kinds OF
packages the frst car OF bushel bask-
cts coming in this morning. Receipts
OF poultry have been heavy the past
two days. but as yet. the demand has
been equal to the supply. and prices are
held steady. Very few calves are com
inE but there is no shortage at that.
OF potatoes are no longer quotable. as
away.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

In new circular saw for cutting
tool steel every other tooth is a trim,
longer Than its nelghbos, the lonr
teeth. which are bevelc,i. making the
center OF the cut aud the shorter ones
which are ground square, the thick
ness Of the blade, gougIng out the
sides
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Creameries. extras. 91c 10,
nrsts. sec: dairy butter. ale: packing
stock, 20c per ID.
EGGs-t'resh current receirts. cases
trcluced. Ishc per dog. Receipts on
Thursday ass cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

An average of 100 trademarks
week are registered at tie Patent
ONCE at Washington
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

Michigan granuiated. ESQ: household
powdered lib. cartons. IS to case. es.e5
per case: household powdered. s-ib.
"a rtons IL to case $40 Der case.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
NEW YORK. MONEY

NEW YORK. June s3.--Money on
call. ~ fi2's. Time money. 4 pei cent
for six months. Bar silver In London
91a hence In New York, SIS &c. De-
u-and sterling Assn.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
JORRING PRICES.

Canned GoOss-Apples. gals. $215:
baked beans, lib 5oea soc; Lima beans.
standard. s5c. Table beets. sl2501.4o.
Peas-Fancy. carly June. sl.35; stan
dards, 81. soaked. i0m70c. Salmon
Sockeye. tall $50; fat. 81: Alaska
matoes. 49, SOC. sue &C fash. 81 q 10 per
doz.
Conce-Packase coffee. ioo-lb. .ase.
si4.25nl7 delivered
Fecd-Bran. s25: fine middlIngs. s2s:
coarse mlddlings. s2s cracked corn.
oats chop. s2t per ton.
FIour-Michigar patents In wood
best. $50: ordinary patents. $500
straight. $40; clear. 1870 per Dbl Rye
OiIs---Raw linsced. 7sc: boiled lin
seed. 79c; Diamond headlight Kerosene.
&c: Perfection, 9hc: Eocene. lfhc:
crown gasoline. 15c per gal. turpentine.
In barrel lots. Soc per gal
proy,.'"n. ,-;,l,., pork ''.; family.
smoked hams TX 20 isc; dry sailed
briskets. 15hc, shoulders, 14hc; picnic
hams. i3kc: bacon. 2id22c: lard. In
tierces. lss.c kettle rendered, 14Ac ID.
troit. Delray. Crosse PoInte. Highland
Park. North Detroit and River Rouge:
crystal dominoes 2-lbs.. ss.75: crystal
dominoes, 5-lbs. ss.25 eagle tablets.
xxx powdered. ssi5; standard pow
dercd. 500; granulnted extra coarse.
$3.50 do. fine IN bulk. 500: do alb
cartons. $500: do, 2-lb. cartons. Sc; do.
5-lb. cartons. $500. do. 1o-lb cartons.
$3.50; do. ?5-ib cartons. SOS; diamond
$50: No. 2. 500; 40. 3. 1855: No. I.
$3.50: No. s, $40: No. .. s5.35: No. 10.
$3.50; No. IL. 1925: No ~. S5.2e; No.
10. s5.15; No. IA. S5lG. No. Is. ISIS;
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. O.. June 23.--wheat-Cash.
sl.0s: July. se*c; Sept. eg%e: Dtc.,
July. so%c; Sept. sec; Dec. 59hc; May,
81 &c. Oats-Cash, to%c; July. t1c:
Sept. -sshc: Dec. 4oNc; May. 42hsc;
Cash. 81; Oct. and Dec. $500. Marcn,
1926 Alsike-Prime. 1925: Aug, sl.I5.
Timothy--Prime. $40; Aug. $2.25.
Butter eggs and hay unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
CHARLTON JAILED AND
ADMITS HE SLEW WIFE


couch. I thought che was dead.
stuffed her body In a trunk and threw
the mattel in after her. That night at
IL O'Clock | dragged the trunk to n
pier near Moltrasio and threw 1t into
the lake. The following day | left
Lake Como for Genoa, where l board
ed the Princess Irene four days later.
Charlton signed the statement and
wrote on the bottom IN his own hand
writing. II understand that c. ".
Ispolatoff has been charged with the
crime. He is absolutely guiltless. I
have no defense 70 make and wish
to make none"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO June 23-Butter-Ektras
27c; firsts. csc; dairy. extras, 26c. nrsts.
2tc Eags-Extra hrsts, ls1sc; hr-ts'
iSc. Chcesc-Twins, l5c; young -Amer-
teas. 1915 Gl5a,c. Live poultiy--rowis'
i4L n l5c; ducks, l5c. geese. loo.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times BY Carson.
Craig a Co, June 2S Early London
cables quote metal market up 5s On
futures. and IS Sd on spot. and hrm.
Boston copper stock market irregular
this morning. Some stocks snow
little decline from yesterdays close
while others show nrmness Lake,
Copper Range and Indiana are consid-
cred good purchase at the present
prices.
Recent shipments from TIE Lake
property are richer than for some
time. with a high average yield pei ton
OF rock milled Indicated for June. All
mass copper taken out In the earlier
stages OF development has been shipped
and the rock now going 10 the null ~
coming directly from underground ana
reflects steadily improving condition
Reported for The Times by Hayden
Stone a Co, June %: The copper
share market is dull and featurciess
Trading has fallen or CONSIDERABLY
from yesterday. Prices are holding
fairly we'll but price changes are sEiaii
and unimportant. The only fluctuations
worthy OF note have been Lake anu
Tamarack. which have each lost one
point. other departments OF the mar
ket are equally as dull. although the
undertone continues firm.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

Dussness-iike i'rtnsrng. go fuss and
NO feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. IL
John R-st Main t<9S or City 3Sss
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

BuS's~-r-itt>- rr,uiinE 80 fuss M
no feathers. The plain. ncat kinf thar
looks right. Times Printing Co.,
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
posro,-,ppER SAFES.

., pI,EsTFAY,ss o: :s,Bc c,,!o7.s so?per
ne & Co. Adv. co. Anal.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

NEW YORK. June 22.-Fractional
declines were noted in majority OF
issue after the hrst few minutes OF
trading on the stock exchange today,
but the tone was decidedly strong.
IL a. m.-Traders generally sold
during the first half hour. prices de-
clining about half point, but a steady
tone prevailed on this decline. In the
late forenoon the market was unusual.
ly quiet.
Governments quiet: other bonds
firm.
Noon-At midday leading stocks
like Union Pacific. Northern Pacific,
st. Paul and Reading showed losses OF
around point from yesterdays close.
Business was small.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
STOCK MARKET
HAS 5000 TONE
Traders Generally Sell During First
Half Hour, But Steady Tone
Prevails on Decline.
y. \. STOCK MARkET-c,o.e.

Anal Cop, 65h Am. c. 4 -, 90 :
Am Cot. or 90; Am: Ice. zSn Am
le2a, Am. r. a T., 1863. Am. " DOL.
aga do pfd. sss Atch, los 4 h. d
o.. liz; b. Il. Tr.. 7sis Can. Pae. 1917.
& 81. r.. lei; Ch. & INVEST. las; Col. r.
Il l.. 3sS Cons. Gas. 1904 Corn Prod.
l5is ID. a Rio Or. SO; Dis. :. g.. 80 \ !.
it7 CT Nor. pfd. i32: do ore. 81. III.
Cent. 1871: Int. Met. Isl. do pfd,
s2L l.. q ". ltsA; M. IL. q l., 49,
Mo. Pac., GA Nat. Lead, 75s: y, Y.
e. w. iOl: Nor. Pac.. 1861; Penn, 1873:
PEG. Gas. 100 u Pr. 81. Car. se%; Read.
1914 Rep. |. a St. ssh; do pfd, =.
7os.. Sou. Pac.. l23ss; Sou. Ry.. 2Sls
do pfd. 6os.: Third Ave. sIa. Texas.
So4 Union Pae:. lI3i1: Rub. Al !.
Utah Cop. 44a: Wabash. i9is do ptd.
a., West. Mfg, 65.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Futwity course Abelo, l0i tGil
bert IS TO / Won; Dacia, lo9 lSeldenl. even, sec
ond; Louise B. 100 lpiekinsl. 10 !. third. Tine
III. Great Caesar. Clara Hampton. DescaT. Ben
GTeenleaf and Conisthanihu ako ran.
SDCoSD -FutuIity course. Capt. John.
IL lAentryl. 10 s. Won; CambuTy. III Garner. Il
70 S. second Gr4mozis les lCottonl. 5 10 l. third
Tine, ll0 IS Harry Stanhope, Hannibal Bey
Aunt Polly. Burnell. BellsnickeT, Who, Lookout
and Nappa also ran.
THIRD RACE-Ons mile and twenty yariS
Madeline Musg7ase les CLASS, IS 20 !, won Roy
r., ITO (Arcbbaldl. 10 5. second: Raleigh. IN
Mathews, 8 10 2 third Time. 80 IS. Acunen
R0seFale Responsible. Z. 7. Finer. and REDEEM
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FlEe friongS. Metropolitan
e Solomon. Il to s. won; Balronia. g Kedersl
to l. second; Thistle Belle 100 gGarerl , 10 l
third, Time. 0:59 s. Edmond Adams. Turns Tfick
and Early Tide also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and twenty yards Sake
I 10 tF0gartgl Ii 10 s. won; Sir Angus III leeds
10 J. second: SPECIAL Delivery. Ice (Buxtoul. q
l. third. Time 1885. NefElosus. Onatassa
Treasure Seeker Royal River. Lady AleNaly. Mas
mCriio. and Pete also nan.
SIXTH RACE-Futurity course. Chsntily, III
(Seldeni. 70 l. won; Swaggeriatsr. III lCawnaghj
70 /. second, Plume. III ATchiuldl 5 10 J. third
Time, l.L L. NJ. Fry, Platoon Roy SUBWAY
Biskra, Res t. All Alone. TrsmOtor. and RedondC
also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
GEORGETOWN HAS
HARD GAME TO-DAY
Hilltop Eleven Meets Lehigh.
Last Of Season.

The football season OF 1910 viii be
corned this afternoon. when the locals
meet the strong Lehigh eleven on George
town Field at $50 IN what promises TO be
the hardest fought game Of the season.
The Pennsylvanians put up great battle
against their old rivals, Lafayette. last
Saturday, and although defeated. showed
that they have a strong aggregation and
one which will make the championship
Hilltoppers look to their laurels. Hardly
ever before has Georgetown had a more
successful season in the gridiTon sport.
and they have taken the measure of all
the Southern elevens, and in every in
stance excepting one have not been
scored upon Their only defeat came at
the hands OF the University OF Pittsburg,
and the Blue and Gray warriors Will go
into The fray this afternoon with a view
of maintaining their record of not having
met defeat on the home grounds this sea
son. Lehigh. on the other hand. IS
anxious 10 wind up the season with a vic
tory over Georgetown, and should she.
they viii certainly have feather in their
cap in being able 10 defeat the South
Atlantic champions.
Georgetown went through her last prac-
tice for the season of 1910 yesterday aft
ernoon, which consisted in a light signal
drill and the working Of tricks and for
nations which viii be used in this aft
ernoon's game. Everything went of with
lot of dash and both players and the
rest OF the student body are pulling hard
-
VIII go into the game minus several OF
her best men, the latest Of whom 10 be
out of the game being Cunniff. who re-
ceived word yesterday morning of the
serious Illness of his father, which neces-
STATED him leaving for home. Feenan
viii play In his stead at center. Furey
will hardly be able to take part In the
contest, nor will Costello. who just got
out OF the hospital yesterday morning
In this case Sitterding will quarter the
team, Walsh going TO full keeping Kelly
for an emergency in case Walsh's injury
gives him trouble Dunn and Carrigan or
Kraft viii play in halves. and as the
former Holy Cross player seems to have
entirely recovered his old form, George
town will depend upon him as their chief
ground gamer.
Much interest is being manifested IN
this game. tor Georgetown and Lehigh
have often before met on the gridiron.
and the contests have always been
marked by close scores The large alum
nj of Lehigh in this city viii be massed
in the east stand along with many active
students who are here for the holidays.
while Georgetown supporters viii cheer
their favorites from the west stand. The
students have chartered a band for the
occasion, and although they win not
march to the game en- masse, as when
Virginia played here, still they win AZ
be on hand in sufficient numbers to
make themselves known.
Manager Joliat has made complete ar
rangements for the game and a crowd
of large proportions is looked for, since
IL will be the final chapter OF football for
the season OF 1910.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
AGGIES' FINAL GAME
NJ. A. c. Eleven Meets West.
ePn Marylanders.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
College Park. Nd, Nov. 2S-The Mary
land Aggies' football squad leaves here
early tomorrow morning for Westmin-
ster, Md. where their final game of the
season will be played with Western Mary
land College. Several members OF the
regular eleven were partially disabled in
the grueling game with ST. Johns Col
lege, in Annapolis, last Saturday, and
Coach Aston has not called for any hard
practice work this week. Most OF the
time has been devoted to practicing sig
nails and perfecting some new plays.
Coach Aston announces that HIS men
are IN prime condition and that ne ex-
poets to win.
Western Maryland has ball team that
should not be underestimate. They
scored against Johns Hopkins, and have
displayed considerable form in other con-
tests this year.
The Aggies lineup VIII be: Andrews,
left end; Posey> left tackle; Woodward.
left guard KOehler. center. Williams.
right guard: Mudd. right tackle; Kemp,
right end; Shipley, quarter back; Duck
EFT. left half back. Binder, right half
back, and Trax, full back. Should the
Aggies defeat Western Maryland. they
viii claim the intercollegiate football
championship OF Maryland. despite the
efforts made in some quarters 10 count
them out OF the running
A victory at Westminster Thursday
will give them a record OF two games
won. one lost. and one tied St Johns
has won one and lost one. while Johns
Hopkins. II they defeat Washington Col.
lege at Baltimore tomorrow, viii have
won one. lest one, and tied one. If
Washington College defeats Johns Hop
kins. their record will be one won and
one lost Athletic relations have been
severed between St Johns. Washington
College, and Western Maryland and no
games were played between these clubs
this season
The Aggies win be accompanied 10
Westminster tomorrow by large num-
Der OF students and members Of the
faculty. The game will be played in the
afternoon.