davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-19

Walnut Springs. Texas. Dec. IS.
The round house and five locomo-
tivcs ~ the Houston and Texas Cen
trnl railroad here were destroyed by
fire today. The loss Is estimated at
100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-19

Tondon Dec 1S.-lt Is ANNOUNCED
fho negotiations have been completed
for the amalgamation of the Western
Union Telegraph company ana the
Gable company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Target Practice of Naval Militia.
Collectors and Forgeries.
ndrew Lang, in the London Post.

Andrew Lang. in the London Post.
The collector has many sources of de-
light, for the most part obscure to the
kindly race of men. But perhaps his
keenest joy burns with a hard, gemlike
fame when he Is able to tell another
collector that the rivals pet treasure is
fake or forgery. The psychological re-
action, Of course, is not peculiar to col
lectors. it is merely that happiness in the
misfortunes of others for which the Greek
and German languages have special
words. If l am playing salmon. for
example, Charles, my friend" looking
on, is sure to say that he fears it is a
kelt, not clean fish. Again, the world
may wonder why men busy themselves
with the unpopular and unremunerative
study of history. The truth is that they
are richly repaid by the pure and lofty
joy of discovering each others blunders.
Concerning the latest discovery OF a
wax bust by Leonardo, acquired by DR..
Bode for Berlin museum, I must ex-
press myself with extreme diffidence.
never saw the bust, nor, indeed any bust
by Leonardo. and if ] did see such a
thing l could only have a vague private
opinion about its authenticity.
Every one has seen, if not the
beautiful wax bust of Lille, at least
photographs or wax copies of 1t. Nobady
knows where or how it was obtained by
the collector who left it to Lille. A ro-
mantle theory takes it to be copy from
the head of the lovely girl of ancient
Rome, who is said to have been exhumed
during the renaissance. to have excited
the people by her charms and to have
been concealed again by the church In
her wisdom. This sounds like an allie
CORY of the redscovery of ancient art
in the sixteenth century; indeed. l fancy
that | have not been guiltless of sonnet
on the subject. Another guess attributed
the bust TO Leonardo, and if DR.. Bode' S
bust is as beautiful as that OF, Lille his
museum bought it cheaply at $4,000. This
is true, whoever made the bust and
wherever it was made. If it is as good
as the bust of Lille it is joy forever,
and at GS,OOO a joy forever is cheap
Now, as DIR. Bode is an excellent judge
of art, the object must be beautiful. He
thinks it good enough to be by Leonardo
and, If 1t be so transcendently lovely in
itself, what does it matter whether his
opinion be right or wrong? The thing in
itself must be worth its price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

The following named officers Of the
army will be retired during the wear
1910 on account of age:
Brig. Gen. ]. G. D. knight, January %.
Col Charles B. Byrne, Medical Corps.
January IS.
Col John w. Pullman. Q. NJ. D., Feb
ruary II.
Col. valery Hazard, Medical Corps.
February 1S
Maj Eugene o. Fechet Signal Corps.
March 1s.
Lieut. Col. William ". Robinson, IT.,
Q. NJ d., April Il.
Col James ". Pope, c. NJ D.. June G.
Brig. Gen. William L. Marshall, chief
OF engineers, June IL.
Lieut.. Col. J. +. Sawyer, c. NJ. D.,
July B.
Col. Edward E Wood. professor, U. S.
M. A. September II.
Brig Gen. Albert L. Myer, November
IA.
Col. Joseph B. Girard, Medical Corps.
December %.
Col, Walter Howe. Coast Artillery
Corps, December 81.
Navy Retirements, 1910.
The following officers of the navy
are due to retire for age during the
year 1910:
Rear Admiral William W. Kimball.
January 9.
Chief Carpenter L. L. Martin, Janu-
airy Is.
Chief Carpenter w. A. Barry. Febru::
airy 4.
Chief Gunner A. A. Phelps, February
II.
Rear admiral Uriel Sebree, February
90.
Medical Director George E. H. Har-
mon, March s.
Rear Admiral William Swift, March
II.
Rear Admiral James d. Adams. Nav l.
Rear Admiral Adolph Mark, May TO-
Capt. Albert c. Dillingham;, June s.
Rear Admiral John A. Rodgers, July
26.
Pharmacist ]. II. Graham. Septem-
Der 1.
Capt. c. p. Rees, September 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Groom Takes Surname of Bride.

From the Denver Republican.
1t is one thing to ask a girl to mar
ry-quite another to ask her to change
her name So thinks the man who used
to be John Melephant Williams. He
loved Miss Agnes A. Wood. but it was as
Agnes A. Wood that he loved her, and
he did not desire to change her name to
Agnes A. Williams. So he married Miss
Agnes A. Wood yesterday. and her
name is now Mrs. Agnes A. Wood
Incredible as that looks on the face
of it it is true For John Melephant
Williams had his own name changed
before the ceremony to John Melephant
Wood. His petition for the change was
granted by Judge Dixon of the county
court yesterday morning. Without leay-
ing the courthouse the man with the
new identity went down to the first floor
and signed his new name to an applica-
ton for a marriage license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

to the abolition Of landlordism on the
terms of the Wyndham act. had been
taken advantage of the farmers of Ire
land would not now be confronted with
the almost complete stoppage of land
purchase for period to which no den
mite duration can be assigned. The ma
tionalist members who on that historic
occasion stood on the same platform
with Mr.. OBrien at Cork can now feel
that time has vindicated their action
and proved the wisdom of Mr. O'Brien,s
policy / am greatly mistaken if the
majority of thinking nationalists 10
not already hold this view. and il they
will not shortly with one unanimous
voice demand the return of the states
man and patriot who has suffered and
sacrificed for the Irish cause more than
any living man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
An Annual Luxury.

From Success.
An English boy went to visit his two
Scotch cousins during the summer va
cation. His breakfast every morning con-
sisted of plain oatmeal. and he got tired
of 1t. "Say, jack" he said, don't you
ever have milk with your porridge?"
Jack turned to his brother "Eh. Tom,''
he said, 1.-The lad thinks it's Christmas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

A special kitchen implement with which
to do this has been recently made. 1t
consists of perforated disk secured on
ehe end of a rod of suitable length. These
two parts are secured by what is known
as a ball joint" When this is thrust
into the bottom of a kettle of cooking
cereal and stirred few times. it makes
a movement of the contents in a very
complete manner because the disk accom-
modates itself to the surface of the uten-
sill and does the work very effectually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Ball-Joint Pudding Stirrer.

Puddings, cereals, mush and such foods
require constant and thorough stirring
to prevent burning. The contents Of a
boiler or other utensil must be thorough
ly turned during the cooking operation.
To accomplish the purpose fully. the
strata of food Immediately at the bot
tom must be completely moved, and this
cannot always be satisfactorily done with
a spoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

Tomorrow never comes" quoted the
Wise Guy. Say. I guess you've never
bought goods on the fnstallment pIan,"
commented the Simple Mug.-Philadelphia
Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Might Have Won Fight.

IF even the opportunity which had
presented itself in October, 1908. when
the landlords were prepared to consent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
NORTH CAROLINA.

HOTEL
RED SPRINGS. G Cap snE,,n $50,
Grounds 10000 acres. guides Entirelv new
Every possible Convenience: select table; Red
Springs Water tcures stomach and kidney tron
bless. s. up daily. Booklet ''ou-
de5 -Su. tu. th. BOT 10 "As1'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
VIRGINIA.

SHERWOOD HRN Old H Fs,as sG Monroe. "
The most charming and healthfuI snot 4,
america: Hotel beautifully located. Refined
and In every way attractive. New and entfre,v
modern throughout. Terms very moderate Sey
cial weekly. Open all year. Write for bookiet-
T. NJ. CUNNINGHAM Mgr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

Mr.. lie Roy Glider has resigned from
his position as tenor soloist OF st. Johns
Church. Georgetown, and has
accepted a similar engagement at the
Metropolitan NJ. L. Church. where he
will assume his new duties today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
MARYLAND.

Carroll Springs Sanitarium.
FOREST GLEN, MD.
Its sympathetic and homelike atmosphere is ons
OF its many attractions. Designed for invalid.
and convalescents. Beautifully located, within
= easy access of Washington For booklet address
c. III. WRIGHT. NJ. D.
dell -sa .su&w, 1918
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

The free public concert Of the Rebew
Orchestra will be resumed tomorrow even
ing at the Keller Memorial Church. This
concert will be the fourth of the season.
The SololSts will be Miss Ethel Johnson,
soprano, and Miss Mabel Daily and Mr..
w. j. Weber, pianists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
CEPTION.

RIG. GEN GEORGE H HAIR
RIES, comman ding the District
of Columbia militia, and Maj.
Leroy w. Heron inspector gen.
oral of Tho National GuarC of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

year-old piano pupil. Katherine McClin-
took. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Garris-
son McClintock. gave recital at the
studio Friday morning The program,
given entirely from memory and of I'M
usual difficulty for SO young a pianist,
was as follows: "Oh, If 1 Were a Bird
H1enselD; "Song Without Words Men
delssohn): "Prelude,'' No. IS Chopin;
Loves Dream No. 3 Uiszt): Mazurka
in f fiat Hetchetizky); Regatta Vene-
ziana" (Lisz9. The following numbers
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four fIrlonzs. Jack Dcuusr. Us
Ailszava', l. % J. won. Master John I-s But
we'll, 9 90 TO- second james Nc is .Nico,. u %
J. third fine. c3s IS. Hagshks Easy Life. Plc6-
la.a. New Star, L-dy stalwsrt. and Miss Voa Der
Il den also val
SECOND RACE-six furlongs. BarusIale no
Powers, = 20 5, Won; Ge1Tgs ". Leb7lt JOS But
ve.I. 10 81 I. aecaud Lord Nelson IGl 0Hau-. Is
I. ul-d. Time Il5 Snowfall. T. T. Ship. An
da-s-u. Toll Box. and De halb also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Ulzie knight, III
'PoVsrst, u % s, ven; IGlhI JOS ,Mussare.. 90
7. second. Capt swanson. 10 lButUsIl ) % O.
third Tine l-f3 -. SATUTer FCry-fUur, O. h.
HeudcH, Col J1t and Ttmpter aIso run.
FOURTH RACE-Six and ons-haH furIougs.
Charlie Eastman. "a Butweu). S 20 s. Won; Polls.
Jos H0Eardl. ( % l. second Hss.y Agnes. p
Reid. Is % O. third. Time. p 10. Abrasion and
Jac, NunDCIly also ran
FIFTH RACE-Ons and rla-SiHtsenth miles Meth
sru1st, lS .Bgtwelu. to p won. Hi Top. 100
Davis. 20 ]. second. Dr. Holztsrg los Mus
grave, Z % Q. third. Time 80 b. Efau also
rsn
SIXTH RACE-One mile and one furong ODE
rOI III lBuJwGLlj. TO s. won; FirsJ Peep. JOS
Henri, ) 10 /. second; Quagsa, III Powersl, 2 to
!. third Time, Is. Belle Scott County Clerk,
and Summer Night as ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RAUE-Sir flT.5uEs. R8bola. Ios Sion-
dam. q u 5. Won; Hidden Hand JOS Rice, 2 - L
sse1aa. R-sarIs % lNoCGr,hyi, % 20 J. third
Time IlE Gibson, Bertmout Gee WIKI and Tgd
also f5r.
SECOND RACE-Ore mile. Duchess q Nga.s
7e.a I0 AIgudan., g % 5 v0E, Guus,o1, lL
Bs-s. p % J. second. AIEEru-4Iis. 100 Gamer
6 tI 3 third. Time H. SGb4Go. Precise. GrEel
S.. Daisy G1rth and George Yong also IN.
THIRD RACE-Taree and ole.Lat tIriongs
Ir-.e Ben. 20 .Sul-a| D to = vaai Jgsrez u'
Nlrulan.. 10 q sso1adi Mack Il. 10 lGOoseI. 9
t1 p third Tine. 0.1l@ Knobs RamIau-
Barney ~ Eaartly P1E1 Witae-s, out4e!ae=
ard Mary EB5d also ZAP
FOURTH EACE--.x flrlo-gs. Gloro. II Rice
e % 5 V01. LcE5li. . .Bels-aoteni TO J. Sec
-f. MarC1uU1- IlZ .M0.66NCIth.s Z 20 =. third
Tine Is e-S Early Tide and a. Muller also rA1-
FIFTH RACE-Slz fIrl1uES. MIuJ.efte 6 DfS
Cshey. y 10 J. vou: E,IeL lay. 10 Rice. 10
second, GLADYS L1-lss 100 Gamer. o 20 s. third,
Time. 525 Hsut'Hla Afier Belle u Brass s-S-
Beam and Lady Adelaide also Jan.
SMITH RACE-Oue AMI oEes.glth miles Carr
uauEz- Il5 Rice. % j. WI, Knight Blaze -G
1ia.s-r1rhr = % = sssuds Boz Ton l15 sc
CaEr @ % 4 third. Tine ia. N0ltlTt0u, EAz-
rs5.i1 and TIE sl-ksr also ran
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fl7c flr.0rss Frcbrand is
Rowe 3 TO i. Won; Willow Plume IL lKoCueEI
90 20 J. sg,luc. MaieoU ~ .OTuesl. u l. third
Time iNs "a Right Guard, The Ram. Trapps,
Amy Worth, Clifford Bob Nay. and Malta 5lsl
ran.
SECOND RACE-Ors and ooeeghth miles
UEuir, Isl Rowe. . 20 3, Won Rraute -
.C1laGs1I. even sscold: ". Heard, 10 .ScIv.
= 20 J. third Tine. 2l5 So DR.. Crook. Good
EN1a-. and Madison Square also ran-
THIRD EACE-FIT- and ue-Eaf fgriouss. Capt.
GI1-a lr- .Tulk.uI. 70 7. wuu; Lon Lzri5r q.
Gain. g % g. s.e1d; Gvpg Girl. is Upuu1. 4
90 s. tai-l. Tine ia. InsIact0n ard Or. NIn50u
also UH.
FOURTH RACING and olehaE flrlouEA
Goldsmith lll .AurhyI, ; - ., won; C1ziesss-. ~
.CaaIey4 20 % J. sealEd. LElLy Mate lot lk0eruer.
20 J. Third. Time. II2 Ia I1lgator Rzuusde
Harriet Rose. Annie D0lGLUe. s4lIs Savage. and
Col Zeb also EE.
FIFTH HACE-SI furiougs. Jack Dcuurrli0. Iu
.Kue5uert. ? % 4. vuo. Col. Ashmeade 3 Eu-r1ul
even. second; Judge Henderson % Cole J. 10
Thru. Time, ll2 IS Caesar and Tom To0bsy
a.54 ian.
SIXTH EACE-Seysn furlJrvs. Merry Gift, O.
adams, 20 5. Won, MGpsE. IS tB1uol}. = 20
O. suUL. n-ITegaE. 10 .lr7iu0 Is u j. third
Time 15S % Mcrz R5bcrt Powell, and C05moaa
s.7o rau,
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
NOTES OF MILITARY
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS.

W. L. Pct W. T. Pct
S :$s:=E F. F. SS ;sS5;a5 f. T.: IS
Games this weeE-Weduesday. February o Com
Tany H VS.. Company c; Friday, February 3, Com-
rany Il vs. Company X.
X Company gave up, Monday night
after the first half.
Buck" shedd was in his usual good
form.
Heise was back in the game Monday
night.
Company G and Company F tied for
the lead. Now for the grand finish,
Both teams went into the game deter
mined TO win.
Cuviuier could not connect Friday night.
Hutton did the good work for Com
pany f.
Evard, OF Company c, had a bad foot
Friday.
Bill FURNACE was there, in good
shape, Friday night
Mcdonald had his hands full with
Goucher, hence he did not do any scoring
Friday night
GOucher was IN shape Friday night, and
won the game for his team.
Bones MahOmey had some hard luck
Friday, but PLAYED a good defensive game
bill" Herbert is getting In old-time
form.
Ellsworth played his usual hard game
Company G had the old-time U. and L
fraternity guards-Dinnls and FURNACE
in the game Friday night, and they played
In old-time form.
Now for that "C7' and ''E" game.
JAMES S. DINNIs.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
VIRGINIA VALLEY LEAGUE.
Six-cIub Organization to BE IN
Operation This Season.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Charleston, W. Va, Feb. 19.-That the
Virginia Valley League will be launched
in the baseball world was assured this
week when the town Of Montgomery put
up forfeit and got the franchise hereto
fore offered Marietta, Ohio. For the past
month President John A. Spinney, Of
the proposed league. has been working
hard on the proposition and Is now so
we'll satisfied that a meeting TO prepare
a schedule for the season will be htld
within the next ten days. The league
will start with six clubs, and before the
season opens there may be eight in It.
The present lineup Of clubs Is Char
lesion, Huntington, Montgomery. and
Parkersburg, W. Va; Ashland-Catletts-
burg. KY, and IrontOn, Ohio. Later. If
the Ohio State League does not hold on
to Portsmouth, that town and perhaps
Newport, KY, will no taken in.
Already stock companies are being
formed in the six towns and players are
being sought
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FutUrity course. Fsueul Hall lC7
Shilling 20 ], won: PmkH Ill walsh 20 ..
second Salvage, Jos DENY. 3 70 ! third Time.
l5. Jim Cafer1ta, Pretens0n, Paul Clifford. Mol
iie Montrose, Cadichon. Salomy Jane, and Royal y.
also ran.
SECOND RACF-FutGrity course. Tilingbast III
iWulsInsl, : 20 2 Won Roy Eltoyar g tTaplinI,
% I. second: Thistle Belle JOS VOspcr' 10 o.
third Time, lI2 l-5 HsmUasSa, NTgCrod, Regina
Ari. Arthur Hyman, CoNttc. and +. N. Fry also
ru.
THIRD EACE-six furloags. Likely Dieudonne.
les Taplinl, even. won; seweI, ll3 Cdentryl, IS %
8 SECOND; Lady PauChits l0I Glass l3 TO J. third.
Tine. ll5. Marburg. St Avon Ealerl. SaiHest
and Amethyst also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ons nile. Fort johnson. "a
lTaplinl, 3 20 . won Silver Knight. lG (V0sperl,
% 1, second; Old Mexico. IS tThomasl u to I.
third. Time, la $5, 0rbicIlar, Jeanette NJ and
Building Water also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile ard twenty yanls judge
Quinn. q (Tsplinl. 70 g. won; Raleigh, III
(Grossl, to !, second; Keep Moving, u3 shIlmsl
20 . third. Time, ] As Is. Onatasss Bishop W.
Scryicelce, Round and Round, and Right Sort also
rau.
SIXTH RACE-FiTe and one-hslf furlongs Ross
IaTe, los Page. Il 70 I. Won; Rey Hindoo, ll5
lTspIin) 10 s. second; GalFeScA IS (Kederisl : 70
2 third. Tine lbs rs. Elizabeth Howard f. 4.
AIcCurdy, Jim Hanna. and W. V. BruRby also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
ANNUAL MEET PLANS
National Guard Games to Be
Held March 81.
OBSTACLE RACE A FEATURE
in This Event VIII BE
Equipped I'm Full Marching Order.
Wall Scaling Event Promises En-
cftcment Two south Atlantic
Championship Are TO Be Decided.

| The regular army of the United states
will be represented in all its branches at
the eleventh indoor games Of the National
Guard Athletic Association TO be held at
the National Guard Armory March 81
Contestants will enter in all the open
events and relay team races from the
United states infantry, cavalry. artillery
coast artillery. Signal Corps, and En-
gineer Corps stationed in and around
about Washington.
Athletes from the Richmond Blues, the
Richmond Howitzers. the Fifth Maryland
Regiment and many Of the other regi-
ments OF the Virginia, Maryland, and
other state militia.
The rules Of the Amateur Athletic Union
will govern ali events.
The right IS reserved by the association
to hold trial heats on Tuesday, March g.
at 2. M, in the event that there are
more than four entries in any OF either
the open or closed events, except the
5O-yard dash, consolation, the one-mil5
run. the potato race, the obstacle race
Geam OF two), the company relay race
wall scaling (team OF four, or the equip
ment relay race deam Of four.
No entry will be accepted for these
games unaccompanied by fee.
Entries will close March %. Relay
classification closed March 81
Obstacle Race "A Novelty.
IN the twelfth event. the obstacle race
team OF two), the competitors viii start
and finish equipped in heavy marching
order, I. e. khaki blouse and trousers
campaign hat leggins. belt. bayonet
scabbard. rife, and blanket roll, the roll
70 consist Of only the wooden blanket and
the necessary straps: although the blue
uniform may be substituted for the khaki
in this event II desired.
The wall scaling event, No. a. team
Of four from any company battalion, or
regiment. will be run of with the con-
testants equipped as Tor the obstacle race
The teams must start and finish fully
equipped and no part OF the equipment
may be thrown over the wall The teams
will compete In succession, one al time
and that team making the fastest time
viii be declared winner.
All open events scratch; relays open for
colleges. schools, athletic clubs, and the
Y. NJ. Q A Wherever il is possible 10 do
so. relay teams will be matched when re-
quested.
Among the prizes 20 be awarded ara the
South Atlantic Association Of the A. a. T.
championship medals for the pole vault
and two-mile run. which events have
been awarded 70 this meet by authority
Of the 5 A. A OF the 4. A L.. a silver
trophy 20 the National Guard Company
making tho highest score IN points, and
a silver trophy to 90 TO the college. club,
or school scoring the highest total in
points. Points scored to be as follows.
Winner. five points; second. three points,
third, one point
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
WRESTLING BOUTS TOBE HELD
Joint Tournament Promises to Be
Best IN History.
All OF the Local GrHppIers Are EA-
tered In Various CIasses-En-
try Blanks Exhausted.

/ Entries viii close tomorrow night for
the wrestling tournament TO be held
under the auspices q tie National Guard
+ Athletic Association at Center Market
Armory. Tie preIiminaIles viii be held
on Wednesday evening, February %,
and the finals OF Thursday, February q
Tho applications have completely eX-
hausted the supply OF entry blanks pro
v!ded and those late corners will have 90
make out their applications following the
general outlines Of the original entry
blank provided.
Because Of the several meets being held
about this time and the confusion in the
minds OF some as to the dates thereof
belated entries accompanied by a salts
factory explanation as 20 the cause Of
delay viii be accepted until 4:3o o'clock
Monday evening.
The y. NJ G. A, Carroll Institute Mem
orial 4. c.. Gallaudet, Neighborhood
House, Cathedral school for Boys, and
Georgetown University will enter their
best wrestIers IN all OF the seven classes
g. e.. l05-pouud. Il5-pound, l25-pound. l35-
pound, 15-pound. 15s-pound. and heavy
weight The pupils OF Prof. Maurice
Joyce, Joe Turner. Frank LoCkhead. Jack
Haas, Dick Williams, and Daniel Foley.
will have an opportunity 70 match their
adroitness each against the other one the
tricks learned OF his particular instructor
against the skill impaired 20 his rival
gladiatorial cOmbatant by one OF the
other willy generals % the mat
Pat O'Connor. the well-kuown referee
will oficiate. and this fact gives assur-
ance of fair play. The medals TO be
awarded will be on exhibition AZ Spald-
ings Sporting Goods Store on Fourteenth
street, Monday morning.