davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

FRD3IsIONs-Active and hrmer
especially pork which advanced rapidly on
report stocks of provisions in the West
was considered rather buIlish. and prices Went
up on the strength in grain. but on the ad-
vance heavy selling developed: the market
late showed weakness. and the close was
at about the lowest point OF the day. PORK
Steady. mess. s25 80 a s26; family. SIG % s26 so
short clear, $2+ 80 q S26 BEEF-Mess. sI5n
ira India mess. $50 a s3I BEEF HAMS-s24
q $50. DRESSED HOGS-Firn. bacons 10 &c:
$50 ID I3gc; 100 H. SSc. l40 ID, I34sc. pigs
l3Esc CUT MEATS-Pickled bellies steady,
smoking. Ice; 10 III. Is i-c. ~ 10. 1Sc: II 10.
7lsc. Picked hams, 16R 16izc. TALLOw-
middle West. 1915 a 2.25c city quiet. II 2 q
T2c; refined easy, South America. Is S5c: Com
tiuent Il soc; Brazil kegs I4.s5c; compound
steady: o. 09%c. STEARINE-Oleo. 1OI-c;
city lard. 14G14iac.
RICE-Quiet but steady According 10 Dan
Talnages Sons Company, New Orleans the
movement OF Louisiana rice to date was as
follows: Receipts. rough. I.a33,503 sacks
against 1863. i43 last year: sales cleaned
1,ISh3aT pockets. against 1883 343 last wear
Tamage, Charleston. telegraphs Carolina
movement TO date: Receipts OF s4.TI5 pockets
and sales, 70. 60. Screenings. 2i- a 2Nc; or
binary, 363Ac: fair. +T4i4c. good ordinary
Az n4Ac; prime 5n5i.c; choice ~ n &c;
head Japan, 3is G34c Pstna, y a dc. Java
sUGaR-Rehned firm. and with the excep-
prompt shipment 5tOc net less / per cent
for standard graduated refners nrn AT
5i5c net less Raw here ; points higher
sales or Porto Rico sugar at 3.3:}c. basis
a6 test { / 2. This business Included 3 500
bags now due here TO the Federal. buyer paying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

chicago July 5-For four days scarcely any
rain has fallen in the droutr stricken Tt@a-
fields Of the Northwest Temperatures near
while have run UP pretty high and additions
damage is presumed 70 have besu inflicted da y
Whether or not such INJURY has beer done, tHs
urice OF wheat here closed this afternoon with
1s- advance Of 81 14c. Corn and cats we're also
affected the former finishing TsT1-4c 10. ard
the latter at 16I lsc- Hogsproducts varied last
sales ranging from 1G-2c lower % 16c hlgce-
A strong tone prevailed IN the wheat pit from
start to finish. Quotations we're vtr1in Sc -
the tod figures Of the day when TIRE -raf gong
sounded Trading. however. vas nor on a 81 =
conlr1ensrrate with the wide Grange n values
The public. Ear the Chicago market vas
concerned appeared willing 70 leave the calamity
entirely 70 The farmers and the star-st1c-31s-
prominent crop expert here estimated that ro-
total Weld in rhe Dakotas and Efi-nesOra would
re only $50 600 OO9 bush. AGAINST The zor-
eruu1ent June figures. approximately 80 ubN 90
bush Farmers at one place n Minnesota wsrs
reported TO have turned cattle into ths wheat
fields Elsewhere piOUghIng vas said 70 pave
been srarred-at many points News came t-or7
Alberta that water vas being hauled r7v7-l--
miles FOR stock In Europe Canada and ne
Tinted States alike the visible supply Of u-sa-
lowed d rapid rate Or decrease Range -
u-i-eS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
EMPLOYEES SUE N. Y. n. H. & H.

Two suits for s25.e0o damages each were
lrouEh- il the United States Circuit Court
yesterday by Clarence E Hibbard, a rail
-ua6 fireman and Michael A Sauter, q
railroad taguan. against the New York,
New Haven d Hartford Railroad Com
-snv. The men want The heavy damages
.0- INJURIES suffered a. the result Of the
exnlosion OF q locomotive boiler as train
va approaching the station at Green
haven. Duchess County. \. !. They
charge that tie boiler was defective and
-lac -na mechanicians o. the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, July 5, 1910.
HRAIN-WHEAT-Th market developed
decided strength and at the close the
high point OF the day, representing a net aG-
vance of 3%4 q &c from the final of last Friday.
The strength was due largely the fact thar
aside from a few scattered showers there was
no rain in the spring wheat states during the
holidays as well as TO strong cables. North
western markets firm, and operators credited
with buying in Chicago. Liverpool iniu-
enced by reports from America. well as by
some less favorable advtces regarding the
foreign crop situation and a decrease of o.
$50, 600 bushels in the European visible supply
The American visible showed decrease for
the week Of HOS, 600, compared with q de-
crease for the previous week OF 1888 900 and
decrease last year of 1-524,000 No red
wheat here closed 81 09 I :. elevator, to ar
rive. and No 1 Northern. 81 267s o b. CORN
-Firmer, closing at q net advance of q a 4 c
The visible supply decreased 500. 900 bushels.
compared with an increase last week OF 81. 900
and decrease last year OF 164. 600. No corn
here. 89Ac. elevator, domestic basis. 10 ar
rive, and export No >, 80 L Z b, to arrive
(. OATS-Moderately active and hrmer in
sympathy with wheat and corn. closing at a
net advance OF = q11sc. Cash oats here firm
er; natural white, % to 80 lb 40 Z q 4Sc
clipped white, "a to - ID, 7@49Azc- RYE
and BAL IEY-NOmiuai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sEABOARD CLEARANCE
"VNt udE.
FIOVR AND MFAI-FIour jnacrtra

FLOUR AND MEAL-FIour Inactive with
buyers inclined to await developments, while
mills were asking firm prices owing TO the
strength IN wheat. Spring patents, So 4Op
SO so; winter s.raights. s. 45 c 81 so; winter
patents, 81 30 q So 10; spring clears. 81 400
81 20; extra No ] winter. 81 s54s4; extra No
, winter. 81 900 SIS -. Kansas straights, 81 -
q 81 30. RYE FLOCR-Steady; fair 20 good
81 - q 81 40: choice to fancy, 81 50 a s. 90
CORNMEAI-Firm kiln dried 81 - 81 10.
BAG MEAL-Fine white and yellow. 81 500
81 80; coarse. 81 % gSI so FEED-Firrrl
W. ter spring. 81: standard middnng.
S23 90; -four do, So CO. red dog. SIS: city
bran $50 40 bulk So sacks; middlirs. SD q
S2s 50: red dog, SD. hominy chop. s24 so
bulk. s23 20 sacks oilmeal, So 80 a s33 so
CO1TON-The upward movement in the
cotton market which started g z result of the
bu.ltsh government condition figures 1T noon
on Friday, and which interrupted by pre-
holiday realizing on Friday afternoon, was re-
sumed al the reopeniDg OF the market when
II was seen that Liverpool better than
due The opening was hrm az advance of
pa - points ana about the middle of the day
prices showed a net advance of about IL a 20
points Later part Of this gain was lost as a
result OF realizing and some local selling for
a turn, but the close steady at a net gain
or ] u ID points, with the new crop positions
generally log 10 points net higher Southern
spot markets were unchanged 10 3-I6c higher
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
FEWER FREIGHT CARS IDLE.

nc net surplus Of freight cars on the
- osds II me Unite1 States and Canada
he - as shown by the fortnightly
''a q the American Railway Associa-
vas L-2-sl5. comparing with f25.4s7 on
-, The number Of Idle cars was 30
:. sans l-s.5os on June {. and the short
@'eTeased from 3,9u 10 2.Z2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
Gao DIRECTORS ELECT OFFICERS

ne directors Of the Chesapeake & Ohio
--s'iF0so Company OF Indiana which has
SAe- over the Chicago. Cincinnati &
-s'---e- recently. bought al foreclosure
~ Chesapeake 6, Ohio interests, have
&c officers a. follows: President
n Whitaker, vice-president, Henry
!, star and secretary, James Steuart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
HAwLEY ROAD PASSES DIVIDEND

The Des Moines & Fort Dodge Railroad
COMPANY has PASSED the annual dividend
Per cent OF its preferred stock, Of
'aicn $500 IS outstanding. a dividend at
'-af rate las been paid every August since
80 m which rear the Ainnea polls &, St
-''--s Railroad Company purchased con-
1'- o. The Des Moines < Fort Dodge and
,saseo the rad tor thirty years, beginning
'e11arE l. 1876 Edwin Hawley Is president
q 5oth road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

45a; Philadelphia. exchanges SOS. s2s. s53, bal
ances s2,54s 405: Chicago, exchanges, 5255I,-
0e9, balances $685., 042
SILVER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bar sill
YER 531.c: Mexican silver dollars, 4-c Bar
silver in London closed at 24ssd, I'M
changed
GOLD PREMIEM.-In Madrid, 7.40; Lis
bon, Z.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE--Mexica ex
change on New York Is quoted at 20li2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
parl,ers, nosted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Boston. Toe
discount. Chicago. Zoe discount; San Fran
cisco sight 2lzc premium Telegraph &c pre-
yaj,tn,. New Orleans. commercial 25c dis
count bank 81 premium; Charleston. buy
ing mar selling l-f0c premium, St Louis.
Sc premium bid sc premium asked Min
aaT,oIis SOC premium: Savannah, buying
a-f6c discount. selling par
BANK CLEARINGS-New York, ex-
changes s22s. z00.31s. balances 50 1861 37. Bal
tfn1oTe. exchanges Sc, 326, 75S, balances $685..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
EAILR0AD EARNINGS.
CANADIAN PACIFIC.

- A-l-AE RAC1FIt.
-. "a 81 s-He s17ss.800 81 s7I. 900 81 III. 90
'--e -. 81. 557. ~ - 2U5, 3ss . .2s6. 3s'4
~ DESNiGE a RIO GRANDE
u. a. 81 Jale s5JT go s5aI 700 s526 loo
-l~ 60 . 9:sz 100 -. sd. 100 70 S6s. O32
L. WABASH
"a. u jane s7cs5.5i5 s7Is. 3sT ss3s. -
~-Ae 30 = ss;: s:i5 -. $40. o33 ~ -. go
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
y. L. nss g. s1e.saS s.. Ia2.5s4 s.. $50 z3s
'aAes- ,7J,4Se l.JS3.os4 1.5oi.70s
ii, e71a,gr ,iHes sese ~ >s5s.soo s44s, 90
- -sralss- 81. $40 ~, So Il e4T s24 leo 0ss
$40 i61es- j. I5s ses lU5l7.4si $3.50. 1Ul
s%-'l--Es- g. 40 81 81 500. eos So. 81. So
-5-lsgIJ-l-E A NASHVILLE.
s.eol,t Of ssay-
~ arii-ss. s. 52s 81 S3.g47 ss4 81. Los. 672
ia4es- 5.8l5.252 2.5s5.o73 =.5yl -,
81, ear g. nss. ssl3.oGs siee2.s2I sess. ss7
T. -sss l99 SO S4f .ssl - s4I. 1s2 $50
' 10 ses. - a.15.s57 -. s.ss.s.IY 32.513-S6.'
e%'aiass 81. as4.0I7 sIs. Iss. 5e5 ss.s2o,2sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

FURNISHED by svvartwout & AppenzeiIar, No. 40
Pine street-)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
,r7.,-nisbed By Curtis & Sanger. No. 40 Wall
street
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles D Barney & Co, No. Is
I5-oas street New York, and No. 10 South
a. arrest philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Van Schaick & Co. No. Wall
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.

Eek dividend % per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
BOSTON CuRR STOCKS

Furnished by J. Thomas Reinhardt No IS
ErcaG street, New York, and No 81 Devon
shire street. B,stcn)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
BOSTON STOCKS.

cEfrrisne6 bv r L Day . Co. No. 81 Wal
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

ELGIN BUTTER MARKET
Eigtn. July Butter firm. 27'sc- output
1 O9s 500 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
WEEKLY EXPORTS

Live Live Crs. OF
= Shipper and steamer cattle sheep beef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

FRANCIS L HINE.
A BARTON HEPTsI EtN. Directo~A
THOMAS " L-AMONG =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
CHICAGO STOCKS.

.Asset. +Ex dividend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
CHILDREN INJURED.
Accidents of Minor Character. in
Which Three Bows Figure.

Walter Thomas, twelve years old.
got in the way of a street car at 18th
street and New York avenue Yesterday
afternoon, while riding a bicycle His
wheel was struck by the car and II
was feared by the passengers and
others that he had been killed The
fender proved effective, however. and
the lad escaped without having sus-
tanned a scratch. He lives at iii
street northwest.
Allen Reside. ten years old, Of 2f26
Bancroft place also a bicycle rider. COL
lided with an automobile yesterday
afternoon and was slightly shaken up
He was near ed and = streets at the
time. and his bicycle came in contact
with an automobile belonging to Samuel
Kendall. jr. He was thrown to the
pavement. Mr. Kendall took the child
home. II was found he was not in
jured.
Alton W. McGuinness, the five-year-
old child of Policeman McGuinness Of
the tenth precinct, was run over by q
wagon belonging to George NJ. Oyster
Yesterday afternoon and seriously in
jured. The boy was playing in front
of the home of his parents. s572 18th
street, at the time the accident hap
pened. He was attended by physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
VICTORY FOR BETHEL.
Eastern High Team Defeated by
Warrenton Lads.

The Eastern High School went down to
Narrenton. Va, yesterday and met the
Bethel Military Academy of that city, and
was defeated by the close score of to =.
Cowhig, who was on tn efiring line for
the Warrenton boys pitched good game
and was backed up in clever style, as
there were only two errors made behind
him. which did not figure iii the run col
umn. Iigon. who was on the slab for the
Washington boys, pitched a good game,
and with better support a different story
might have been told. the eight errors
made behind him telling the tale.
The boys from this city were certainly
in bard luck. Evans. one of their star
players. injured himself just before the
game by cutting his foot some broken
glass, whi.e Capt. Parker was spiked on
the knee in collision with Page spikes
when the local lad leaped into the air for
wild throw made by the pitcher.
The Eastern boys made several light
ming plays, having two doubles to their
credit and when Cowhig tried to stretch
d three-bagger into a homer he was
caught at the home plate by the good
throwing of McCaffery.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
GEORGETOWN DROPS
FIRST TO PENNSY
ShuItz Was Too Much for the
Blue and Gray
BatterS.

1t was too much Shultz for Georgetown
yesterday afternoon, the Pennsyiva-
mia twirler let the Blue and Gray boys
down with but three scattered hits in the
nine innings he performed. Pennsyl-
vania, on the other hand, hit timely, and,
coupled with four errors by the locals,
won by score of s to 0.
Flannery did the box work for George
town and pitched fairly good game. as
he allowed but six bingles. He was
wild, however, as he sent three to first
by landing the bali in their ribs anC
two others were given free passes.
The Red and Blue nine is the best bal
anced of the college teams that have
shown here this season. The two errors
chalked up against them did not count.
ShultZs work was all that could be
asked for: He famed eleven batters
and gave no bases on balls. In fact,
Georgetown never had a chance to score.
as SItterdng was the only local man to
reach second base. He got there in the
fourth inning on single and stolen
base, but his teammates could not solve
Shultz's curves and there he remained
The two teams will clash again this
afternoon, and the Blue and Gray boys
are going out to take the contest
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
NATIONALS BUSY.
Go Through Two Hours Batting
Practice This Morning.

All the members of the Washington
base ball club in the city, with the ex
ception of George Mcbride, were at the
grounds this morning and went through
two hours of good batting practice. The
catchers' cage was dragged out to center
field, SO as not to interfere with the prep
arations of the grounds for this after
Moons game with Cornell. and the play
ers were given a chance at Groom, Gray,
Reisling. Walker, Johnson, Hovlk, Ober-
lin and Oil. All the twirlers steamed the
ball over for FIVE minutes and the boys
had about as good batting practice as
could be wished for
Later on Doc ReiSling and Bob
Groom got on the side and pitched to
Jack Hardy. the first named giving the
other twirler some pointers on how to
serve spit ball Their work was
watched with great interest by Manager
McAleer and about three hundred fans. .
The way the ball was curved and made to
break seemed marvellous, and if Groom
turns into a splitter" Resling will be
responsible for 1t.
Walter Johnson. Dixie Walker and
Frank ,uerlin are slated for three in
nngs each against Cornell this afternoon.
and there is chance that Groom may
break in, instead of the latter. McAleer
is anxious to assure himself that Groom
has good control by the time the season
opens and will take every opportunity
to get him in tiptop form within the mex:
two weeks.
A letter has been received from ''Wid
Conroy, saying that the slight cold that
was troubling him when he left Norfolk
stuck to him longer than he expected
and that lie would not report until next
week, probably by Monday. With Nc
Bride in bed and Conroy at home, Wade
killifer will be given an opportunity to
show his versatility by playing shortstop
this afternoon. kilifer is in splendid
shape just now. as his exhibition around
the third sack Wednesday demonstrated
and his work at short will be watched
with interest
George Mcbride continues to improve
and, although still confined to his bed
will be able to sit up tomorrow under
the physicians orders. Mac is a cheerful
patient and takes his confinement ir
good humor. being thankful that his
case didn't turn out more serious. He
will probably be ready to work by the
latter Lart of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02

Travis of Garden City won from Allan
Lard of Chevy Chase. up and 3 to
play, and w. r. Tuckerman of Chevy
Chase defeated J. p. Gardner, the ma
tionai champion, of Midlothian. 3 up and
to play.
No match here has ever been more
keeniy anticipated than today's thirty
six-hole final between Travis and Tucker
man. for both players are i'll record form
and in this connection ii is interesting to
note that Mr.. Travis qualification round
of HI was practically duplicated by Mr.
Tuckerman in the final match of the re-
cent club championship.
In the consolation division Walcott
Tuckerman of Chevy Chase Won nine
teen-hole match from w. I. West of
Philadelphia, and meets Henry &. Fownes
Of Oakmont today. The summary:
Championship cup.-Semi- inal-W. r. Tuck
srman. Chevy Chase; beat J. Z Gardner. Mid
lothian 3 and .: W. J. Travis. Garden City,
beat Allan Lard Chevy Chase. and 3.
Presidents cup.-Semi- final. u. Becker.
Woodland. beat Robert Hunter: Wee Burn, :
Pierce. Woodland, l up. u,,,
Governors eup--Semi- fnal-E. F. Williams;
tpring Haven. beat f. ID. Speck. Oakmont. j
nd ?; Dr. H. \. Rourk. Brae Burn. beat A
southern Pines. beat F.. A. King Agawam
tinnt, and g.: II. ;. Stearns jr.. Oakland
tcat d. H. = stearns Oakland. and w.,
Jlraam. beat ii. Z. Fownes. ID; oakmoni. >
aud 4 q. A. Brinkerhoft Hackensack beat
" s Morse. Rochester. ] up go holes:
beat r. II. Hunt. Worcester, up; Guy MET
.mlf Agawam Hunt. beat q. H. oldring. Mid
land. and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02

stretch wifi be practically straight-away,
while the other four miles contains q
bad bend, which has in the past hindered
the work of the men. Coach Dempsey
has always contended that the using of
the rudder to make the turn around Ana
lostan island has greatly interfered with
the stroke of the crews and for this rea
son he has seemed anxious to see four
miles measured off farther down the river.
where this difficulty could be obviated.
The crews are fast rounding into the
Dempsey stroke, and there is no doubt
that the Blue and Gray will be strong on
the water this year. To date the boats
have not been definitely picked but it is
expected that selection of a varsity Will
take place in another week when the new
shell will be launched and the coaching
boat put into Use. The makeup of this
boat is still big puzzle, and is causing a
whole lot of conjecture among the can
didates and their supporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
ATTELL ENTITLED
TO THE DECISION

NEW YORK. April ABE Attell,
champion featherweight. had the better
of Owen Moran of England last night in
ten-round bout before the Fairmonr
Athletic Club. The men have fought
twice to draw in California and there
has been bitter feeling between them.
In the first round Moran poked stiff
right into Attell's left eye, but Attell
came back strongly and the round was
his. The second also went to Atteil, but
Moran outpointed him in the third. At
tell retaliated in the fourth, fifth and
sixth. In the fifth he drew blood from
Morans nose.
Fighting was hot in the seventh and
eighth. and in the ninth Moran had his
turn at drawing blood with a blow lat
gashed Attell over the eye In the final
round Moran, in rush, went against the
ropes. AS he bounded back he fell
against Atten and both men rolled over
on the floor Moran finished strong and
was fighting hard at the close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
Scores of Other Games.

At Charlottesville, Va.-Amherst, 16
University of Virginia. ,.
At Baltmore-Cornell, !; Walbrooli Ath-
letic Club. 3.
AT Atlanta. Ga.-Boston Nationals, g.
Atlanta Southern, I.
AT Mobile. Ala.-Detroit Americans, /,
Mobile Southern. t.
At New Orleans. La.-New Orleans,
Southern League, >; Cleveland Ameri-
cans, (.
At Columbus. Ga.-Buffalo. Eastern, );
Columbus South Atlantic. o.
At Nashville Tenn.-Brooklyn Ma
tionaIs, =: Nashville. Southern League, o.
At waco, TeX.-Detroit Americans sec
und team, /: Waco, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
OUTDOOR PRACTICE BEGUN.
Track Candidates Start Work on
GEORGETOWN Field.

The close of the Easter holidays has
been the signal for the reinausuration OF
field and track practice among the canas-
dates at Georgetown University many OF
whom have already started operations
under the watchfuI eye of Coach Bill
Foley. Capt. Martin and Gross began
their tasks yesterday morning, while
Nuliigan. Brennan and Smith are expect
cd TO be on hand tdday. Others have also
been doing some training off and on and
will workout regularly next week.
A many of the Central High School
sprinters have also been doing their
stunts OF the Hilltop field the track has
Of ate put A decidedly busy appear
ence. The quarter-nile stretch has been
thoroughly gone over and is now in first
rate condition. II will, however, be given
raking regularly every week In order
that many spots which have suffered from
the long disuse m7y be got back into
trim. BY this It is believed that
before the middle May the course Will
be in the best 81. n years.
The Props ow beginning their
plans for holding she annual outdoor
scholastic meet and il Is believed that
definite announcement concerning this
even, will be forthcoming by the begin
ming of another week. Manager Nc
Mullen hopes to make the affair most
representative one and at the same time
ne Is working hard TO create interest
among the students at the West End
school. in order that the Blue and Gray
will also figure prominently i'll the scrap
for honors.
Just what activity the varsity Will take
will not be settled until the return of
Manager McNuity from Chicago. AL
though the meet with Virginia has been
aba ndoned. il is still believed that men
will be entered in the Intercollegiate, pro-
vidng reinstatement in that associa tion
Is gained As membership therein calls
for the entrance of two men each year
4he obtaining of such at Georget ow n
would insure at least two being sent to
take part in the games. This alone would
be enough TO keep up the interest in out
door work this year and thus would be
productive of benefits which could not
help but be felt another season.