davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-30
BASEBALL NOTES.

President Chivington Wednesday
sent out formal notices of the annual
meeting of the American ASSOCIATE n
OF Professional Baseball Clubs, when
will be held at the Congress Hotcl in
Chicago Jan. u.
Third Baseman Fullerton of the
Adrian Club. Southern Michigan
League. signed up Wednesday with the
New York Nationals for the 1911 sed-
son. Fullerton batted .314 with Adrian
last year and his fielding record was
9SS
Fred G. Hunter, the Kansas City
first baseman obtained by the Pitts
burg baseball club last summer, came
to Pittsburs Wednesday from his home
in Ohio. and signed q contract with
President Barney Dreyfuss for 1911.
Third Baseman Fullerton OF the
Adrian Club, Southern Michigan
League, signed UP Wednesday with the
New York Nationals for the 1911 sea-
son. Fullerton battcd .3t4 with Adrian
last year and his fielding record was
1888.
Bugs" Raymond, the erratic spit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-30
CHANGE IN DATE.
Hsrks'. Bout Thursday, Jan. 5-Hc
Adds More Attractions.

Manager Hanks has decided TO hoiu
his big boxing entertainment on
Thursday evening, Jan. 5. instead OF
Monday as he at first contemplated.
In addition to the two bouts between
Young A'Hearn Of New York and Geo.
Alger of Cambridge he has matched
Milliken. the sturdy Gardiner boxer,
who showed up 50 well here in several
bouts, with Ollie Kalloch of Guilford'
popularity known as the "Gentleman
Boxer" who has won practically all
the bouts he ever engaged in and has
the distinction Of having stopped hio
Shea in two rounds.
Kalloch is ono of the finest athletes
in the country and boxes more for the
love Of the game than for the COM
pensation he realizes from his work.
since he is & young man of consider
able wealth aud by no means feels re-
uuired to box for livelihood.
These two boys will prove one OF the
strongest cards ever staged at CITY
hall as both have large following.
Kalloch is anxious to meet Tommy
Sullivan, Frank Mantell or any OF the
best 15O- pound boys in the country
and will very likely be seen here
number Of times during the winter
An unusually brisk demand for
tickets is reported and it is likely that
no available space will remain un-
occupied on the night Of the 9Th.
Tickets are on sale at Perry's restau-
rant and should be secured early.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-30
Johnson Fought His Hardest for $40
Bill
(By Jack Johnson.l

1 have been asked 20 say few
WORDS concerning the hardest battle
of my career
This battle took place in Galveston
in the month of August, 1S96, between
myself and u coloreG fighter named
Joe Lee.
will never forget that fight. 1t
took place in Il field in the hot sun,
and we could not get any water even
to rinse our mouths with. FOR IL
rounds we battled in the heat when L
knocked him out. | received for This
fight the sum CT $lc.
Some 10 or II years ago When
was quite clever in the boxing line,
I tried to get u manager. but could
not. After I became noted men from
all sides tried to get the position, in
GLIDING Tom ORourke.
When | took Sam Fitzpatrick tor
manager every fighting fan in Amer
lea and other parts OF the world knew
that l had beaten all the 5000 men
So no ore can say that sam Fltzpat-
rick made me Il champion, ana 1ur-
ther,norc. it r.iahes no difference how
rood and how Slirewd a manager may
be. the fighter must have talent anu
ability to become a champion. Hlck
Abrams has looked out for my affairs
in San Francisco for quite few years
and we have always been friends.
When I came back from Australia
George Little sent for me and pre-
eanted me with a diamond ring ana
asked me if l would take him tor q
manager. After considering the mat
tor 7 accepted him. We got along
we'll together for about year until
the Jeifries fight. when he wanted me
to do things which l ana not tniilh
were quite right and then l let him
so. ,..
gave Tom Flanagan OF toronto
Ont the position as manager iot d
short period of Tina Sig Hart acteo DIS
chief messenger for me and then Wheh
no found out that ] was without d
manager he wanted the position Elin-
se,f T could not see it that way. as
lpeu TINT he was very much Gtsllked
h,, tho sporting writers and the sport
ing element in general. 50 l let MN
go for lies which I caught him telling
that caused trouble for me with my
friends and sporting writers through
out the country.
have made a careful study of box
ing and today do not think that there
is a man in the world who knows the
game and can execute it as well as l.
l am willing to defend the champion
ship Of the world against any man the
public may select, providing my END
of the purse is enough to warrant dong
so. T have also a great man III Waiter
Monahan. and believe he is one OF the
many who will make good. I hone some
day sooner or later he will take my
place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-30
BLOOD SPAWN
"a ::THOROIGHPIN


The hook Joint. with the powerful
tendons passing on the back, are lu-
bricated with sccretions of one ten
dinous synovial and a number of ar
ticular Synovial sacs, while the hook
itself and shank bone are fabricated
by one large articular sac. The
tendiuouS sac is behind the Articulu-
ton, running up and down in the
groove Of the joint through which
the tlcXor tendons run. When this
sac becomes expanded or dliated 1t is
called Blood SPAWN. When the ten
dinous sac is attacked we have Thor
oughpin. The first is located in front
a bit on the inside of the hook. while
back of the hook. The Blood SPAWN
is well defined round and ..nootl
bunch showing q we'll dilatcd vein
running up and over the outer side
surface. Tho oughpin is round and
smooth as well but not Us regular in
shape and is in the hollows of the
heck belt. on each side Il little in
front of the tendons just back of
the face of the shank bone. These
sWellings are III Il way quite like
WmIdgalls and can be treated and
considered much the same though
they are more likely to cause lame
ness.
The treatment should DC first Rest,
hot and cold water freely, sweating,
brisk liniment. Absorbents and deep
cauterZation in the hands Of the OK
rerienced Veterinary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-30
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Dec. -
BEEF-Fresh firm: whole cattle Sluei.
BRAN-F'irm. 25.225dt25.15.
BUTTER-F northern 3laGG22a.: west
ern 3lG$l4.
CHEESE-Steady: New York 16dlG,.
COltN-SteadN; No. 3 yellow 543.
EGGS-Steady; choice 4564I; western
loui2
FLOUR-Unchanged: spring patent 5SS5
0515.
HAY-Unchanged: No. 22o0Q2oo.50
LAMBS-Unchange 1C011.
LARD-Firm pure 12I
MINED FEED-Firm. N26.O0d2S.5o
OATS-Firm: No. . clipped white 10.
PORk--Steady' medium backs 2@.25lA
OIAIOES-Steady: white 1051llJ.
STGAR-Steady: graduated 495.
NEALS-Unchanged llIll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-30

Three of the most famous lighters
the world ever knew-Jack johnson,
John L. Sullivan and Bob Fitzsim-
mons-present and past heavyweight
champions, got together last week. A
reporter asked them to tell the stories
of their hardest battles. Here they
are:
Sullivan Says His Worst Was kiEain'
(By John l.. Sullivan.)
OF all my fights I never will forget
my battle with Jake hilrain at Rich
burg, Miss, July 5, 1889. We tought
seven.y-tive rounds and finally Won
Each of us bet 10000 on our chances
and we fought with h,rc fists.
1t was a hard. gruelling fight, one
filled with spectacular work, and, no
matter how hard / hit Jake l could
not put him out, ana l know j Int as
hard as I ever bit u ncn who took the
count.
When they called time 1 waded into
him. Every time 1 mad him in bad
way he would slip to the ground ana
save himself from 4 knockout. SeVeral
times l thought l landed effectively.
hut Jake always would get up ana
come back for more. We battied along
in this sort of manner for torty-threc
rounds. then I began to feel sick to my
stomach In the forty-fourth session
/ remember my friends remarkihg that
by stomach would give out before !
could finish Kllraln.
You're sick, John. lets call 1t q
draw" Jake suggested, and right there
he lost whatever chance lie had OF
beating mG. Instead of wading into
me and taking advantage or my weak
ened condition he simply stood PACK
with his hands on his hips ana allowed
me to rvcuperate some. His remarh
made me mad and I hit him singing
blow with my right and Knocked him
fat on his back.
He got up again and We went at II
inst as hard as ever. 1 dropped him
again with a vicious right swing in the
45th round.
I soon felt q lot better ana stronger
and 1 realized that Jake was getting
weaker and weaker. After the 5ott
round l would hit kilrain hard, knocf
him down but he would get up anc
come right back.
sln his weakened condition he way
unable to land a telling blow. l wa:
firing myself, but / was lot stronger
than he was. He gradually weak
ened to the point where all l had t.
do was push him and he would fat
down, but my blows began to lacl
steam and l could not hit him hare
enough to put him out, despite hi
xraals condition.
After the SEVENTEEN round 1t was
aupa-ent that he could not last mucf
longer. In the seventy-fifth round ne
went down from a feeble punch. Hi'
| second threw up the sponge and l Wa'
! declared the winner.
| / was beaten myself, bat not so near
Nv so badly as Jake. l could not hell
feeling sorry for HIM and WheneVel
| arv person ask me what was the MARI
est fight of my career was L neVe
| hesitate to say that Jake kilralt
gave me the toughest battle l eve
| had. He was one of the gamest fight
| ers [ ever met.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-30
Chicago Produce Market.

1 chicago, Dec. %.
exposed winter crop states and on ac-
count Of Manitoba export runors, wheat
today developed decided strength. The
close was firm at the top, which was an
advance Of ! to i. Latest sales of corn
showed a gain of z to &c. as compared
win last NIGHT, oats u rise Of to 2G6d
and provisions varied from q to Sc. de-
ciI M !, TO an increased cost of 7a@loc.
E ~ HeAT IL ca 93S May 9ll; July 9ssmz.
J0s. '"'S 1's' sept
90 oAT IS; all; May saga July a..
MESS POT;K-Jan. 1916; May 1863.
LARD-Jan: 10.42a; May 1O1500 III.
U.74 Nay 40
FLOUR-Quiet
RYE-No. 2 S0l@S1.
BARLEY-60070
MALTING-Fair to choice 7sGS5.
NO. ] northwestern 243 -o''
TIMOTHY SEED-10.e0.
CLOVER-15.00,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-30

Bangor Commercial: The death of
James Ahearn of tbs city occurred
Wednesday evening ~ the home Of his
parents. Nj. ANA Mrs William r. Ahearn,
aged 10 years. He had been i'll for over i
year With tuberculosis of the bone,
brought about by sustaining broken rib
in football game. Besides his parents,
he is survived by four brothers and two
sisters. He was a very popular young
man and had large circle of friends,
who will regret exceeding to hear Of his
untimely demise. He graduated from ST,
Mary's parochial school, and for a time
was student at the Bangor High
school The funeral will be .eld in st.
Mary's Catholic church Saturday morn
ing at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-30
it's Hardes' Against Gus
Rubin.
fBy Robert FitZsimmons.

fBy Robert F'itzsimmonsl
The fight which was the hardest Tor
me 10 win was with Gus Rubin at
Madison Square Garden, Aug. 10. l5oo
I met Ed Dunkhorst in Brooklyn on
April so, 1900, and l put him away III
two rounds. But when hit him | broke
small bone in my left hand, which
was not attended to properly. and 1t
gave me lot Of trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-30
SPORTING.
sours THIS WEEK.

FrAaay-Amateur tournament and
special bouts between Young Regan VS..
Eric Peterson, Bill Corrigan VS.. Harry
Connors and Nick Albenes VS.. Cy
Goodman, Armofy A. A.: Jack (Twin)
Sullivan We. Frank Mantell, New York;
Clarence English vs. Harry Brewer,
Oklahoma City; Joe Hyland vs.. Joe
Bedell. Watervliet, N. T.; Peter
Sweeney VS.. Tommy Bergin, Auburn,
Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-30
johnson Accepts
Offer to Go to Paris.

Paris. Dec. Cit is announced that
Jack Johnson the heavyweight cham
pion, has accepted definitely the offer
made some time ago of $25,0oo to come to
Paris in April and fight the winner of the
approaching match between Joe jean
nctte and San. Langford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-30
HaCkenSChmidt
Says Yes to G0tch.

Lincoln, Neb.. Dec. ga special
from Montreal to the state Journal
quotes Jack CurIey, manager for
Hackenschmidt, as saying he accepts
for his principal the challenge on be-
half of Frank Gotch to wrestle for a
side bet Of $4,000 and the gate re
ceipts. Curley says he has wired a
$500 forfeit TO Chicago sporting
editor and would be in Chicago today
to make the match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-30
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Dec. 20
CATTLE-Receipts 1900: market steady
to strong: becvcS 365n72j.
HOGS-Receipts 1900: market dull, 70
70 15c. lower than yesterday; average
light 1i00 10.
SIIEEP-Receipts 1J.000: market steady:
native 26od 1885, western 2,5Gti30: yearlings
4i5M5So; native lambs 425QG50; western as
065Q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-30
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Dec O.
Spot closed quiet, Middling uplands
1925, do. gulf 1870 Sales 400 bales.
Galveston quiet Is; New Orleans
steady, az; Savannah quiet, lag; Charleg-
ton firm. AZ: Memphis steady. 15s.
Net receipts for six days eel, 729
Exports to Great Britain 6iSit: to
France Is; 1885, to the Continent 1886; to
Stock 1 1877 16T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-30
New York Money Market.

New lOrk. Dec. :
Prime mercantile paper to A. per cent
Sterling exchange steady at 4S2n4S2 .;
for 60-day bills and at 1910 for demand
Commercial lillS 4SI3u1S-.
Bar silver $50.
Mexican dollars 40.
Government bonds steddv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-30
MESS PORI<-19.J 500 c..
LARD-10. AZ.
SHORT R1BS-9. lJI 10. -.

diaries 2lm2J.
EGGS-Steady: receipts 1879 cases; at
market. cases included, 19iG221; tirsts 90
prime irstS 81.
CIEESE-Stcady, lJ0i.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31


Norris Jenkins, chief of the police.
told of the reputation of the Beems wo-
man while she lived in Topeka and said
she was several times arrested on a
charge of keeping a disorderly house.
He said he was not acquainted with
the reputation of the plaintiff. Other
members of the police. force this af-
ternoon bore out the statements made
by Chief Jenkins.
Little 5-year-old Norma Louise Wea-
Yer will probably go to the witness
stand this afternoon and, according to
advance statements, will tell the court
she wants to make her home with her
mamma.
Many of statements made by Mrs.
Weaver probably will be offset this af
ternoon by the former husband who
will be called to the stand in his own
behalf. According to former state
ments, Weaver will testify that he took
his young wife away from Topeka in
order that she might escape evil in
fuence and that her conduct in Den
yer was not all it should have been.
Weaver said this morning he would
testify that the company his wife kept
had an immoral effect on the mind of
their child and that the little one should
be taken from her custody.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
SOLVE THE WATER PROBLEM.
Farmers Learning to Make One Drop
Do What Two Did Before.

J. w. Longstreth of Lakin, Kearny
county who is connected with the irri-
cation investigation department of the
United States department of agricul-
ture with headquarters at Lakin ex-
pertinent station, called on Secretary
F. D. Coburn today. Mr.. Longstreth
declared that the tillers of the soil
throughout the entire country, in the
humid as vel! as the arid portions,
are deeply interested in the subject of
irrigation and beginning to realize the
value of making the most of the water
at hand whether it falls from the
clouds or comes from the irrigation
bitches They are solving the problem
of making one drop of water do what
two did before. Scientific farming
means the doubling of the output per
acre.
The irrigation expert stated that
the government appropriation for ex-
detrimental work is only $4,000 per
wear for the entire Union. OF this
sum $500 goes to California alone,
and the state adds $500 to that sum.
There is now less than 100,0 acres
of land in Kansas under the ditch, or
about 2 per cent of the arid land of
the state. This irrigated land acreage
could be doubled, Mr.. Longstreth be-
Iieves, with the water now used for
that purpose. OF course, the streams
in the arid portions of Kansas are
not dependable for irrigation on a
large enough scale to furnish all the
land with water, but the acreage of
tillable land that is now almost
worthless for want of moisture should
be reduced every year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
GENERAL IMPROVEMENT.
Marks Last Week of Year in Stock
Market.

New York. Dec. S1.-The last
week of the year in the stock
market was characterized by
general improvement, although bust
ness was in such small volume and
SO thoroughly professional as to rob
it of practically all significance. Price
changes were generally upward and
the most satisfactory feature was the
continued demand for bonds and other
high-grade securities. Much of the
trading in these issues was by direct
sale to banks and individual investors.
A more cheerful tone pervaded the
street and there was a disposition
to view the immediate future with
some encouragement.
Trade in general seems to have bet
tered, but conditions in the steel trade
make for further pessimism. The sit
uation in the copper business is equal
ly discouraging, with no increased de-
mand for the metal, despite curtail-
ment of production and price conceS-
sions. Money in this market showed
a slightly harder tendency toward the
end of the year and liberal buying of
commercial paper by banking institu
tions was one of the features in the
monetary situation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
WILL SHOOT FOR e. c. CUP.
Championship Meet VIII Be Held Next
Saturday.

Chicago, Dec. 31.-Championship
honors in the trap shooting world will
be settled next Saturday at the grounds
of the Chicago Gun club, where the
historic sc. CO. cup will be shot for.
Announcement of the tournament,
which will include several other open
events. was made yesterday following
a challenge for the trophy issued by
Lester S. German, expert trap shot of
Aberdeen, Maryland, and former ma
jor league pitcher. The challenge by
German was aimed at w. R. Crosby of
O'Fallon, ILL.,, member of the local club
and present possessor of the cup won
at Chicago on October IS, 1900, from
Fred Gilbert.
The challenge of German was ac-
cepted Immediately by Crosby, who
has already won the trophy five times
and the honors emblemttic of the all
around inanimate target shooting
championship of the world.
The history of the "E. c. cup dates
back to 1896, when it was first placed
in competition and won by Fred Gill
bert at Weehawken, N. J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
OPEN SEASON ON APRIL IL.
American League Will Reverse Last
Season Openers.

Chicago, Dec. 31.-If plans an
nounced by President johnson of the
American league mature at the meet
ing of the major league schedule
makers at Cincinnati Monday, the sea-
son of 1911 will be set in motion April
IL, with Chicago at st. Louis. Detroit
at Cleveland. Washington at Philadel-
phla and New York at Boston.
Work is being pushed on the ar
rangement of schedules to govern in
the National and American leagues,
and President Johnson will leave to-
night for Cincinnati to confer with
Messrs. Lynch, Dreyfuss and Heydler
of the National circuit with the view
of mapping out dates as a preliminary
issue to the annual meeting of the
national commission Tuesday.
1T will be no task to frame our
schedule said President johnson yes
terday. eve propose to reverse the
schedule of 1910. When the cham
pionship season opened on April IA,
St. Louis played in this city. Cleve-
land appeared at Detroit. Philadelphia
was the card at Washington and Bos-
ton opened at New York. There may
be few minor details in need of over
hauling, but in the main our schedule
will be ready for adoption Monday"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
SOCIETY WROUGHT UP.
Circles Discuss Alleged
Elopement of Mrs. EIichbOrn.

Washington, Dec. 31-Society at the
capital is wrought UP over the dis
appearance of beautiful young Mrs.
Philip Hichborn. who is said to have
taken passage on the steamship Maui
retania on its recent record voyage
back to England. Horace Wylie,
Washington clubman, is reported to
have taken passage on the same ship.
Mr.. Wylie is married. Mrs. Hichborn
was Miss Constance Hoyt and is a
daughter of the late Henry NJ. Hoyt,
solicitor for the state department Her
husband is a son of Rear Admiral
Hichborn of the navy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. Helen A. Curdy. wife of W. w.
Curdy, and formerly prominent in the
women's clubs of Topeka, died at her
home in Kansas City yesterday. Since
moving to Kansas City. Mrs. Curdy has
become a member of the Athenaeum and
was at the head of the philosophy and
old. Her husband is a dry goods mer-
chant in Kansas City, Kan. but the home
was at 3644 Troost avenue. Three sons
also survive They are Albert E. Curdy.
instructor in Yale university; Dr. Robert
J. Curdy. Kansas City oculist, and Will
liam S. Curdy, New York publisher.
Word has been received from Des
Moines New Mexico, of the death of Mrs.
Lottie Miller. wife of Chaa. Miller, 1920
Lincoln, general foreman of the city wa
terworks The body is expected to arrive
here some time Sunday.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Morton, 1859 Lincoln street, died
yesterday evening. The funeral was held
from the home at 10 o'clock this MORN
ing. Burial was in Mt Auburn ceme-
terry.
The funeral of Mrs. Lottie Miller,
AZ years old, who died at Des M6ines,
n. NJ, will be held Sunday after
noon at the Euclid Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church at 2:30 o'clock. In
terment in Mount Hope cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
SWIMMING RECORD IS LOWERED
Ozkar Demjan Goes 500 Metres in
S:271-5.

New York, Dec 31.-The following let
ter has been received by James E. Sui
Ivan, secretary of the Amateur Athletic
union, from the secretary of the Ger
man Swimming association in relation
to new swimming record for 500
metres:
I'VE have the honor to inform you
that Ozkar Demjan, a member of the
Budapest lorna club, Budapest, has
bettered the worlds record in breast
stroke swimming over 500 metres on
the 9th day of November 1910, at the
meeting Of the Wiener Athletic Sport
club. The time was S:27 1-5.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
w. @. 7. .. Reception.

The East Topeka ". C. r. =. will
give New Years reception at the
home of Mrs. Clara E. Park, 1924
Washburn avenue, Monday at 2:3O D.
m. Following is the program:
Singing-"All Round the World
Bible Lesson-Mrs. Park
Prayer
Song-"The Cleaners
Stella Swickard and Ruth Park
Recitation-Stella Swickard.
Don't Want Much for Christmas"
New Years Greeting
Mrs. Lillian M. Mitchner, State
President.
Words Of WISDOM
Mrs. L. A. King, State Secretary.
Social hour and refreshments.
Everybody welcome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
NAVY is TO PLAY PRINCETON
Carlisle Indians Have Been Dropped
by Middies.

Annapolis. Nd, Dec. SIT is an
nounced that the navy football team
will play Princeton next season at
Annapolis, the match having been
definitely arranged for either October
II or october %. 1t will be the big
game of the season on the Annapolis
field.
The middies will open their season
on October Z, when a game is sched-
uled with Johns Hopkins. The Car
Isle Indians and Lehigh have been
crossed off the navy schedule for next
year.