davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-15
Into Building.

But Il was soon learned that the Md
way was thronEed, and that the great
line was edgiug its way slowly into the
building. While the crowd was both
GOOD natUred aud perfectly orderly, Il
was necessary 10 call out the police re
serves in order 10 facilitate the entrance
and departure f those who attended
the anusements- It Is estimated that
1900 people were admitted during the
evening.
A bright musical program was given
by an orchestra and a section OF the
Marine Band, the music, the hundreds
of glitIeJiug lights and the vast multi
tude Of people making a brilliant and
interesting ensemble.
An amusement resort Ike the Midway
Is entirely new n Washington no ex-
Dense has been spared 20 make the
Mace complete IN every detail It's gen
ercUs contribution TO the Playground
Association vii DO an fncalcuIabIe
amount OF COED u the children Of Wash
inETOl-
The Washington times., 1910-02-15
WRIGHT BIPLANES
IN KAISER'S FAVOR
Wilhelm Directs That Army
Officers Learn TO Oper-
ate Machines.

BERLIN. Feb. 15-EmDe-or Wliiam's
increasing interest in aeroplanes and
were shown today by his order that as
many army officers as possible learn 10
hy fra the Wright machine
The order is accompanied by the Kais-
er's statement thar aeroplanes VIII prove
iuvalUa HE fl war
Herr EuEleharit, who was the special
pupil OF Orvi1le Wright. has opened his
school OF instruction and viii pay par
ticIIar attention 20 army officers
Germany has heretofore paid less no
ti-e 10 aeroplanes than TO diriEible bal
looms, but the recent achievements Of
aerCplaniSrS have convinced the Kaiser
and the war chiefs that the aeroplane
has a special value possessed BY nc
other aerial craft
The Washington times., 1910-02-15
FOREST RANGERS
TO SUFFER NO LOSS
Extras TO Make Up for Education
Money Taken
Away.

In order that the forest rangers sent
70 the Western State universities may
sustain no personal loss from the deCi-
F. sion Of the Comptroller Of the Treasury,
prohibiting the Forest Service from pay
ing them salary or transportation eN-
uenses while at the schools, Secretary
y ilson has placed their names upon the
increase list six months IN advance OF
the regular da1e.
This VII give them about 80 each ex-
ira 20 make VI for the salary and eX-
peIsse money lost through the decision Z.
The Washington times., 1910-02-15

THE LAST WEEK OF THIS SALE
The Washington times., 1910-02-15
Table Linen

sf35 Double Satin Dam @
ask. = inches TOmorrow.---.O
80 Extra Heavy Satin
DamsSk. = inches TOmOr- n
~" ---------- ----- $500 ---- -
S1-S5 Double Satin Dam ST
ask - inches Tomorrow l..
$40 Fine Double Satin
Dam1sk. - inches. To- ST 2
MORO = - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
GOLF At PINEHCRST.
Tuckerman Uins Chief Cup
az Bic Tournament.

Pinehurst. y. c. March I'm a brilliant
thirty-siX hole final round W. r Tucker
man. OF the Chevy Chase Gcis Club, OF
Washington, won the president Gun or
first division trophy to-day in the sixth an
nual spring golf tournament He defeated
c. r. Dennen. of the Detroit Country Club
up and TO play.
Mr.. Tuckerman went out in - and came
back in y. total OF AZ. the best amateur
record for the season for two consecutive
rounds on the new eighteen hole course.
G. A. Dunning, of the Nassau Country
Club, Long Island. won the presIder $ di-
vision consolation cup from F. A Moore.
of Apawamis. by s up and to play.
Other division winners were l.. ID. Pierce
Of the Woodland Golf Club, in the second
division. and w. r. Wells, of Steubenville
Penn. in the consolation; Robert Hunter.
OF Weeburn. Mass. IN the third division.
and j. n. Bowman, of the Rochester Coun-
try Club. in the consolation: r. Mott. of
the Riverton Country Club. in the 10 rth
division. and II. II. Cook. of the Albemarle
Golf Club. Mass, in the consolation: J. r
Shoaff, OF the Scarsdale Golf Club in the
NTH division, and T. II. Thompson. of ST
Andrews, in the consolation; W. III. Nevine
of the Springfield Country Club. in the
Brookline Country Club. in the consolation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

4rdsley Practically Ne7o for
TOurney PLAYERS.

The executive committee of the Metro
politan Golf Association has appointed
Messrs. Leighton Calkins and A. II. Pog-
son as additional members OF the handi-
cap committee. which this year consists of
five members. instead of three. "a in the
past. The committee consists of J. E.
Erickson. chairman. F. ]. Phillips and
James r. Turner, and the two above
named. The following is the list Of early
fixtures for the year 1910:
April II. % and %. Country Club of
Lakewood: May ), and :, Garden City
Golf Club; May L, Is and IA, Fox Hills
Club; May %, IS, q and IS. Morris County
Golf Club. Metropolitan Golf Association
championship; June Q. 10 and II, Wykasyl
Golf Club; June Is, l. and IS, Montclair
Golf Club, June %, "a and %. Apawamis
Club. and June so, July l and 2. Ardsley
Club.
The temperance or the Ardsley Club
as a host for the tournament players will
be welcome to all golfers. The course is
practically new one since il was last
the scene of such a contest, the many short
holes at the start having been eliminated.
In 1898 the womans championship contest
took place at Ardsley, and from 1897 10
1900 there were several open or invitation
tournaments on the course by the Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
FIN FOR YANKEES TWAS A SWATFEST
Beat Georgia Cole eians to the
Tune of "Dirie.
rBv TELEGRAPH to The Tribune. 7

Athens, Ga. March l2.--After morn
ing workout here to-day Stallings and his
Yankees went out to Herty Field this after
noon and played an exhibition game against
the Georgia University team. AS was ca
pected, the big fellows beat the coiegians,
but for the first three innings Brannen. who
did the tWirling for the home team. man
aged to keep a clean slate. After this the
Yankees had things pretty much their own
way and won by a score of to =.
The three pitchers used by Stallings
were each touched up for three safe drives,
but only in two innings did the university
lads manage to score. The grounds We're
lined with automobiles, and big crowd was
on hand. Music was furnished by the
Georgia University band, which played all
the airs dear TO the hearts of the natives
and many others, winding up with Dixie"
Roach, who got a base on balls, stole sec
ond and came through after the entire left
side of the diamond had tried TO Iun him
down between second and third scored the
first run for the Yankees. The bib inning
however. was the fifth, when they put
through five more runs on a double by VOL
tiers and singles by Austin, Sweeney and
Manning. The seventh run was scored bv
Madden. who singled TO right. stole second
and scored on slow fielding of the ball The
last run was made by Kid Foster in the
seventh inning. He walked TO first, stole
second and by fast sprnting crossed the
plate on Austin's out at first. Foster, Mad
den and Austin showed speed on >hc path
Stallings left before the game was fin
ished for his home in Haddocks Ga but will
return in time tomorrow to welcoin, Presi-
dent Farrell, WHO left New York to-day.
The Georgian runs were in the way Of
gifts, Chase toward the last plating first
bag with one hand. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
Brooklyn Regulars Gallop
47cay from Colts.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Hot Springs, Ark, March 12.-TIe Brook
lyn regulars won easily from the Colts in
practice game this afternoon The battle
was a brilliant one while Wilhelm and Des-
sau were on the slab. these two spItba II
merchants twirling five fast innings at top
speed and leaving the score a tie at 10 y
knetzer kept up the good work for the
regulars. but Hunters slants proved a
mark, the game ending with the score IL
IL s.
Harry Mcintyre was the big noise" with
the stick. the champion hard luck pitcher
hitting for home run, triple. double
and single in five times at the hat. His
pounding was the feature of the game.
Lumley Signalzed his first appearance "a
a high private by also making a nome rim
the bail hitting the hillside and rolling down
under lot of planks. Downev robbed
Hummel of Il four baser by a ohe-handsd
stab, and Mcmillan got the crowd with him
by his lightning fielding and daring base
running. Meyers essayed TO steal home. but
failed on close play. Umpire Bells de-
cision. calling him out. was not popular
with the fans.
knetzer's pitching in the last four in
hiilsS made Blil Dahlen happy. rha pref
Eel KID had everything and was not afraid
TO use II. The Colts got only two Tits and
a run OF him. Hunter was touched for
nine hits. including two homers and \ ma r..
of triplets. in two innings
Zach. Wheat Will be out of the nam. for
a couple of days with a bad foo,. He burt
il walking over the mountains vcs,erda,.
and Doc Scanlon insisted that an onera-
ton was necessary. Dick Egan ;o,ned tho
CINCINNATI camp to-day. but has no, sisra1
up yet He completes Grifith's SQUAD bor.
PITCHER Han reported to Pat Dnro,a,,
Another squad of Red Sox is expected to-
morrow, W.
inc score OF the Brooklyn game foIIovs
REGULARS "a q - a R.HE
rnifs ~ q w II /
. 5
natjer'eS- bessau, Hunter. Erwin and -
Mi Nun hnetZer. Ulrich and Miller i9r ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
IBv Telegraph TO The Trit

[Bv Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Dallas, Tex, March 12.-The Giants won
another minor league victory this afternoon
when, under the leadership of Christy
Mathewson. they defeated Dallas by a
score of to 2. Mathewson pitched in a
regular game for the first time this season.
and his condition was surprising TO his
friends who have been watching him for
the last few weeks.
Instead of going three innings, he al
first intended, he pitched full five innings.
and then gave way to Buck, the young
colIegian from Colgate. Mattys arm is in
fine shape. and h could have shown the
Texas fans a great specimen of pitching
but he satisfied himself with taking it easy
and Tightening up when men got on bases
His most interesting work was when he
struck out Jimmy Meloney, the former Ma
tional Lacquer, who is now manager of the
Dallas team. and who is the best hitter in
the Texas League. Matty had allowed two
youngsters to rap out singles. and the next
man got base on balls. Meloney came up
with the bases full and Mathewson set
tied down, using a couple OF fast ones and
then resortlng to the fade away Meloney
struck out, and the chance that looked so
bright was gone
Buck, who succeeded Mathewson, was
very wild. and while he only allowed one
hit, he came near upsetting the afternoons
work in the last half of the ninth inning.
when he walked two batters and hit an
other man. The next man up was put out
on fly by Zacher that ended the game.
The star hitting of the afternoon was
done by Herzog, Zacher and Fletcher.
Herzog got only one hit, but that came over
when the bases were full. and gave the
Giants enough of a lead TO make them feel
comfortable. ZaCher hit safely twice when
runner was or second. and one of his drives
slammed against the score board for two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

III Copeland to Coach the Troch,
and Field Team

Al 'opIand' who handled the pr,nco,o,,
track ana Held team last year. win ,r,ta
ana coach the New York I,niversi,,.
lotes this season "'"-
He TOOK up his work late last veaL -,
e''hhs out the candidates for soma nrs,,r,
mary work in the gymnasium ia Co..,
S"hie promising men in Yauer for th-
u'SneS' who last year ran the hundred ~.
seconds nat; Captain Marlin. for ~
fu"' Ter ana half mile runs. and Fieldtnr
i't the nigh jump. among others.
y NhldI team viii he entered i'm m. -,
.''c'Heslltr games a. Philadelphia Win.
uI'i meets with PENNSYLVANIA. Lafavetta
stevens tia ertord and Rutgers await ~
''P''' Al q the faculty committee on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
B4TTLE NTH S1BRES
Nf1C York Il. {. Uins the
Team Cham DOushjD.

With eleven bouts won and only four lost.
the three men making UP the New York
Athletic Club team OF fencers proved 70
be the winners last night OF the three
medals offered by the Amateur Fencers'
League OF America, for the team sabre
championship. They met teams of three
in sabre contests from the New York Turn
Neren and from the Fsncers' Club. The
latter team won five and lost eight bouts.
while the Turn Verein men Won FIVE and
lost nine bouts
A. G.. Anderson. F. J. Byrne and G A.
Bill formed the winning team. The rep
resentatives of the FenCers' Club were
DR.. a. G. Lawrence A. :. Lyon and y
Van Il. Post and OF the New York Turn
Verein, John Allaire, George Rheimherr
and \. Straus. The Judges were DR.
Graeme Hammond a. Benzenburg, w l..
Bowman. II. Breed ana NJ. Maylan-
The competitions were exciting from start
finish and the club members who wit
messed them while seated in a circle
around the strip" in the gymnasium
were well repaid. The bouts. especially
those between Allaire. of the Turn Verein
and Bill of the New York Athletic Club
we're clever exhibitions of skill with the
sabre F. J. Byrne was disabled by a blow
from the weapon of DR.. A. q. Lawrence
in the twenty-frst bout. when he was
evidently getting the better OF the contest.
The summaries follow
First boqt-A q Anderson. y. I A g De
feated DIR. Alfred G. Lawrence. Fentsrs Cub
to
Second bout-F J. Byrne y. ! \. g.. de
feated A a Lyon, Fencers' club. to 5
Third hout--A Y. T. Post. Fencers club DE-
feated George Rheimherr. y. Y. Turn verejn.
Fourth bout-John AlIairs y. ' Iurn Nersin'
Fifth bou,-A. O. Anderson. y Y. A g. &c
teated \. straus, y. y. Turn Verein. s 70 r
sly. sis,h boq' ~ Posi-, Fsn5sT - 6 CUB de
Seventh bout-CieorGe Rhelmherr. y. Y. Turn
Eighth bout-Dr. \. G. Lawrence. y. Y. A 9.
defeated John Allaire, y Y Turn Ferein. to .
Ninth bout. 4. Bill. Y A c. defeated
4. Straus. y. Y. Turn Eerein, S to B.
Tenth bout-A. c.. Anderson, y. Y. A C. de
feated A. s Lyon, Fencers' Club. s 70
Eleventh bout-John Allaire. y Y. T1rr
Nerein, defeated T. J. Ryrne. y Y. A c. 10 5
Tn elfth bout-C. A Bill. y. Y. A. c.. defeated
Thirteenth bout-F. J. Byrne, y. Y. A c. de-
feated a. Straus. y Y. Turn Verein. TO l.
Fourteenth bout-A. G. Anderson, y Y. 4 c
defeated \. Stratus, y Y. Turn Verein, 20 5,
Sixteenth bout-F ]. Byrne. y. Y. A. g. de-
feated George Rheimherr. " I. Turn Nerein
to 5
feated DR.. A. G. Lawrence. Fencers' Club. 10 3
Eighteenth bout-John Allaire. y Y Turn
Verein defeated A. s. Lyon. Fencers Club. 10 .
Nineteenth bout-A Straus. y. Y. Turn Nerein
defeated DR.. 4 q. Lawrence. Fencers Club
to =
Twentieth boqtmA, v; Z, Post, Fencers Club.
Twenty-ffrst bout-C. 4 Bill. y Y \. G. de
featel \. :. Lyon. FenCerS club, = TO >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
FOR TRAP SHOOTING TITLE

Montclair Gun club for the fourth annual
METROPOLITAN trap shooting championship
The fixture. open To all members OF amateur
clubs within seventy-dve miles of New
York Cttv will he decided on Wednesday.
April 6 The event will he At loo targets
scratch preliminary shoot viii he held
on Tuesday. April ..
High scores we're made by the trap shoot
ers Of the Bergen Beach Gun Club ysster-
dav The best work of The AFTERNOON vas
dome n" II u EerEin Rho oroA. les eat
OF possible I-j targets,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
nv TeIeeraph 10 The Trihun.

Fort Worth. Tex, March 12.-Part of the
New York Giants. with MCCiraw at short
stop, Doyle at second. and Murray in the
outfield. defeated the Panthers here to-day
by score of II to 3. The locals were in
the lead until the fifth inning. after which
the Giants scored eight runs. N1urray'S
long home run over the left field fence was
a feature. The score follows:
r. II. Z
New York go. o 0 q . 5 . lit Is 4
Fort WORTH. 0 l / 0 0 % II s
Batteries-Raymond. Scott, Wilson and
Curtis; Dearborn. Weatherford and Below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
TO HONOR SCHAEFER s MEMORY
Chicago Will Refrain from Billiards for
Two Hours To-day.

Chicago. March l2.-Play in all billiard
rooms OF Chicago will cease tomorrow be-
tween 1:S0 and $50 O'Clock as a tribute to
the memory Of Jake Schaefer, the veteran
billiard player, who died in Denver on
Tuesday. and whose body arrived In the
city yesterday. Funeral services will he
held tomorrow and the burial viii be at
Rose HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
Totals. 40 10 q IS l Totals n aa1 4 4

New YORK ........-..o q - = u o-S
Georgia ......,....-.l u o q q q a -
Hits on Doyle. , in innings; off Manning
Z IN q innings. OF Quinn, IN innings. IN
Hrannen, IN I innings: Off smith 10 in n
innings. runs made by cree Walter chase
Madden. 'HoaCh Knight. Foster ana Austin
Bartlett and FclkeT. First base on errors ~,
York, !. eft on bases-New Gorl, q Georei,
e First base on halls-On Brannon Ant,
Smith. !. Struck out-RN Rraunen /: nv Snt,h
3. hN DOVE. 3. by Manning l. nv Ouinn .
lhfee-hase ht-BrookS Two base hits IA,
lett -, cree. Walter, Brooks Sacrinco hits
Chase, F"lket Stolen bases Austin tbase
Roach 90. Madden Cree Manning 49,
Double plays Manning. krighr and Chase ITT
As and Brooks ttir nv ritoher-Rv Manninr
m ooksi. Wild pitch Smith. Passed hane
Lucas. tmpire-liuesse. Tlme-@l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
SPORTING.
SPORTING.
The Great
Demonslran'l

at the Metropolitan Jockey ti1V i
Track. Locust Avenue. Jama't' n,,
worlds greatest aviator. Louis
who made the worlds high RECORD
Angeles. Cal 4
Commencing Saturday. March = ~
daily thereafter until March -V'4
the Long Island Railroad viii run
trains from, foot S4th So = r. = -
. - and from FatbIsh A'S'
bIo1Al.n. a, - so =. 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
MaffY Hands Out Samples
Goods Which He Has in Stock Too High Grade
for Texans to Handle.

81 Seymour played centre field. bur his
foot was SO sore that he was practically
useless n chasing down long flies Zacher
had most of the chasing work for both left
and cehtre field. Seymour had his foot
operated on by a Dallas surgeon this morn
ing, and he Will stay here two or three
days to have il looked after.
The score of the game follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
DEFEND HOCKEY CUP.
Wanderers of Montreal Beat
Ontario ChalIengers.
LRr Telegraph to The Tribune.

Ottawa, Ont. March 12-The Wanderers.
of Montreal, at the Canadian metropolis
tonight. successfully defended their re-
Gently won trophy. the Stanley Cup. ems
oiematic of the worlds hockey champion
snip team from Berlin. Ont, chal-
Ienged for it. and was allowed to play by
the cup trustees. The Wanderers defeat
ed the challengers by goals 10 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
MARINE AND FIELD CLUB SHOOT

J. II. knoX won leg ON the presidents
cup at the Bath Beach traps of the Marine
and Field club yesterday. Only siX gun
ners shot in the event After the weekly
fixture Z. b. Ludwig offered a cup for a
special shoot at 100 targets. II was won
by ". s Pardonner.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
,rzog, Shafer. Collins.

Runs for New York-Herzog, ShafeT. Collins
Fletcher. Zacher. Runs for Dallas-Ciowdy and
Storch. Two-base hits-Shafer, Zacher, Ma
loney. StOrch. Three base hits-C;owdy. Mag.
Sacrifice fy-Mathewson. Stolen base-Zacher.
Left on bases-New York. =; Dallas. 8. First
base on erTors-New York. |. Double play
Mag 70 Gowdy. Struck out-By Mathewson,
. by Buck, 3; by Shontz. |. Bases balls
of Evans. . off Mathewson. l of Buck, =.
Hfts-OH Evans. 6 in 4 innings; off Mathew
son. In ) innings. Empire-Mr. Chrisman.
Time Of game 30. Attendance. 1,5O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
FOOTBALL DOOMED BUSINESS

Ne" Haven. March - -pistribution by
registered letters of football tickets through
the tale / MY ersity postoftice brought the
business Of that Office excluding none
ct.e- Of t'ent thousand inhabitants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
YALE DEFEATS PRINCETON

New Haven, March lo-Yale defeated
Princeton IN a dual gymnasium meet here
o-nlSh' ~ total Of 4 points 10 T.? rha
local eoIIesiin5 took MT place in ever.
eat,
The new era., 1910-01-06
USE coLoRs IN COMBINATION
Blue and Lavender Are Perhaps the
Most Popular Among the Fore
most Designers.

Designers have combined in their de-
sire for blue and lavender, used to-
gether in gown or a wrap. The
evening frocks are usually in these
two colors whenever woman can
wear them. One fabric in lavender Is
draped into another fabric of blue. or
two shades of blue and two of laven-
der are SO deftly laid over each 9TH
er that the effect is like soap bubble.
Blue and lavender bugles and beads
are used for embroidering lace and
net, crepe de chine and liberty silk.
A chiffon of one color Is dropped un-
d. a net of the other color. and tulle.
embroidered with the tugles. is draped
over both.
The wonderful liberty crepe and
silks which are SO fashionable for
gowns are used in a confused mass.
so that 1t takes the keenest observer to
know where one tone ends and an
other begins.
The new era., 1910-01-06

the price. though this also sometimes
includes a cord trimming and very
fine buttons. Such cloaks are for eve
ming use almost entirely. and sensible
women sometimes buy the cheaper
ones and line them at home with fan
mel, which Is very easy thing to do,
as the garments are almost formless.
1t would be impossible to enumer-
ate the many cloud-like tissues used
for evening frocks. the many sorts Of
beading and the unnumbered species
Of embroidery, for 1t looks as II every
manufacturer or maker has only In
dulged in his own fancy. or else as If
the lady who is wearing the prettiness
has been making her own fashions
Lovely are the shapes of the drap-
cries these cloudy textiles evolve over
plain slips OF satin or silk, some Of
them running to the most foolishly
fascinating overskirts. some falling
with stately Greek lines, and some
again swathed only about fancy
lace bodice In a girdle grotesquely
high and oddly conceived. But then
made bodice draperies are sometimes
used to conceal shortness Of the
other material; so 1t is an Ill wind
that does not blow the home-sewer
some good.
A very odd bodice girdle Is shown in
our illustration. the waist giving the
best OF all possible suggestions for
the combining Of several materials on
hand. and the head fixings represent
ing very necessary adornments for the
girl who INDUCES in much evening
gallivanting.
The waist is Of all-over net. with
tucked jacket effect of silk and
girdle of passementerie bordered with
panne velvet. Any lace or net waist
on and in good order would do for
the foundation of this garment. with
tucked jacket and skirt of voile. In
this case. the girdle would be of plain
messaline as in the rear drawing.
The new era., 1910-01-06

CT. LOUIS.-If you visit Columbia
y and see man wearing hunted
look. dodging at the mere sight Of a
girl, don't put him down as misan-
thrope, or a football hero trying to
escape fiattery. or bashful professor
He may be only side-stepping his self
appointed affinity.
For the University of Missouri,
leader in football and things intel
lectual. has an affinity club In good
working order. 1t is composed of
half a dozen young women who room
at one of the popular boarding houses
near the campus. OF course, the af-
finity idea itself is old and can't begin
to compare with Uncle Joe Cannon as
a space-getter in the newspapers. But
the young women of the Affinity club
have added several brand-new wrin-
kles to the idea.
Each member of the club, as
requisite of membership. has selected