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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-01
SITUATIONS wANTBp-MALE

~~~>~~~~~-~~>~S>~~~~>
Acknowledgements work. new or
repairing. Wages $3.50 per day.
Address Norwood. r. +. d. No. 4,
Box 2S1. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-01
2 ACRES
1So-AennRANuH

$1,600-300 hearing fruit trees. Is
acres fenced and ready for pillow.
This is very cheap and easy to pay
for. Apples will more than pay the
Interest. Some good bargains in the
city. e- 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-01
wanted-children to board. sssl sth

ANYONE desiring. to live in fine To-
cation and make their rent and
expenses on small investment, call
Main 4i73, or Main 912S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-01

| You can sell most any article
through the use of a Times ado
words cost 10c. Ads taken by phone,
Main 1888, A 1873.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-01
FOR RENT-OFFICEs

CHEAP 1-RooM OFFICE. corner
18th and Pac ave, with desk and
chairs. for $3.50 monthly. Lennox
Trust Co., 954 Pac. ave-. upstairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-01
ANNOUNCE

ARE YOU Disguised with your
No cleaning and pressing nnsinessf
~ years In same stand. We dyel
block only. Class A work. Clothing
sent by express recsive prompt at
tentlon. Telephone Main 1880. al
30. 9Th. ]. A Donaldson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-01
LOST

LOST-Between North 18th and 9Th
ave-, on Washington or Adams
SITS, mink fur, Saturday evening.
Reward. Phone 1926.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Highest cash prices paid for fat beef
ton market, 1908 Pac. av. NJ 449
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-01
FURNIsHEs, utOonIs

1903 Center st, single
and hoskpg, $1.00 week and up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-01

HI YOU'RE IN A HURRY
Telephone your want" ad to The
Times, Main 1888, Ind. A 1898. 10
words cost 10 cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29
SPIDERS READY
FOR FIRST CAME
Will Clash With the Maryland
Aggies Here Saturday
Afternoon.
ATHLETIC ASSN MEETS
NEW UNIFORMS RECEIVED


The Spiders football squad is hard
at work preparing for the first game
OF the season with the Maryland Ag
ricultural College ON Saturday at
Broad Street Park, Several new men
have made appearances this week, ana
while working out on the scrub at
present a few of them. at least, are
sure TO push some of the veterans
for positions.
The squad was very much strength
ened this week by the addition OF j.
w. c. Johnston, who, it will be re-
membered, played such star game
last Thanksgiving Day against RAN
doiph- Macon. His tackling was hard
and sure. This year with his two
seasons experience Johnston should
make star man for the red ana
blue, although he Is now working out
at halfback instead of in the line.
where he formerly played.
Jones Is expected To be back in the
game in few days, and his rejoiniag
the squad viii make the fight for po-
sition keener than ever. Jones VIII
hardly enter the game. Saturday
The team is working hard. and
Coach Long is rapidly whipping tine
men into condition to stand a hard
contest. One serious accident oc-
Cured this week Wnen kuSScH Snlitn
badly injured his knee. He will
scarcely don uniform again this sea-
son. Yesterday the practice was long
and hard Long keeping his men out
until nearly $50.
Henry W. Powell, of Accomac, last
years baseball manager, has been
elected chief rooter. and expects TO
lead some good roofing this fall At
the first meeting OF the athletic as
ISOLATION Monday afternoon enthusi-
astic speeches regarding the seasons
outlook were made by President w
P. Diekey. Coach Long, Rev. $. III.
Templeman and K, L.. Ackiss Some
of the men who have come ont this
week are Cochran. Wilkins. Williams,
Stillweli, Crist and others.
The new uniforms We're issued to
the Spiders this week They are of
the latest style and show the players
up in good shape. The uniforms have
been well padded and there is little
danger OF the men being badly bruis-
ed up. Since the new rules remove
most of the danger that formerly ac-
companied the game, the Spiders
should go through the season without
serious injury To any OF the players.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29
VIRGINIA TRACK MEN
TO NAME NEW CAPTAIN
Wiltshire Has Not Returned and
New Leader is Needed =
MT Onae

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Septem-
her ga meeting OF the Y trackmen
AT the University of Virginia will be
held Friday night to elect a new
track captain to Till the vacancy caus-
ed by the nonreturn of Turner Wilt
shire. of Baltimore. who is now a
member OF the faculty of the Augusta
Military Academy at Fort Defiance,
Va.
A score or more OF men reported
yesterday to Trainer Lannigan and ex-
Captain Larry Martin for fall prac
tice. So far mostly new men have
reported, but in the next few days,
however, many of the old men will
be hack to work The cross-countrv
work win also start in about week
or ten days.
s4At the present date il is impossible
to get prospectus OF the coming
season in track. First of all, the loss
of Forrest Stanton, the upbeaten Calf
fornian. and Turner Wiltshire viii he
hard to remedy. The relay team will
have as Ia nucleus Todd. Caldwell,
Douglas and Charlie Williams. Martin
will soon be seen In track uniform,
hard at work.
The old trackmen In college are
Todd. Ashhy, Burke and Fife. In the
sprints: Caldwell, Todd, Douglas and
Williams. in the 40: Douglas. In the
half; Williams, Beirne sloan, Toul-
min and Wilcox. In the distances: Mar
tin and Holiday. in the hurdles and
high jump. Cooke, FArrow. Campbell
and Spratt, in the weight events
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29
BIC ElEvENs
MATTERS RULES
Results of Opening Games Show
That Changes Are Well
Understood.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.--The biggest
surprise OF the real opening day of
the Eastern football season was that
there were no surprises at all All
the big teams ran true TO form. and
In every case scored a clean cut shat
out The result lis interpreted to-day
BY football experts to mean that the
big colleges have shown unexpected
aptitude In mastering the new rules
Ted Coy. the Yale coach. declares
that the new game" Is but little
different from the old After witness
tng Yale triumph over Wesleyan. he
said the only difference he could see
was that there was now a little more
open open work and individual play.
From the absence OF injuries In the
opening games the coaches say II Is
eaxe to assume that the game Is less
dangerous than ever before.
Yale and Harvard beat Wesleyan
and Bates respectively by IDENTICAL
scores, 10 to o. Al Wesleyan 10 ne-
Ncved to be stronger than Bates. the
Yale adhcrents are trying to find com
(Crt In the comparative showing. The
only big Eastern team that has not
ut been seen in action Is Princeton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29

local series, and in occupancy OF sixth
place,
Johnson struck out ten men, and
thereby placed his own figures at 3O5,i
which is better than Waddell did,
with a chance for the WashinGton
star to get a few more before thas
season ends. He was out for the
record. apparently, for he tanned
seven men in his first four innings
twice taking the entire side In Inst
time He tied the record in the secs;
ond, when he got Muiiin, HIS third
consecutive victim in lat round, and
ne beat it in the fourth, when m
took Mclean. the first of three mens
ne struck out In that period. IN
the interim the Sox scored their 0n1x
run on him, on Whites triple and.
Milan's bad return. 1lEs
With the margin that he afread1|
possesses. Walter johnson, before TIM
season closes, should set the strike
out record at such a figure that I'D
pitcher is likely to reach IL in the NEXT
few years, unless some phennni. Nh
present unknown. is developed. HH
has a lead of six on the old record
now. and probably will have .1Rad
of twenty by the time the season erixkse
Johnson is sure to pitch a cams TIL
New York. possibly on Saturday, an3
should come back here about W4dx
nesday against Boston, and should
also pitch one of the games Of TN
double header with the Athletics khae
win wind up the season on saturday
OF next week. His record Ii q really
remarkable one. There Is no elnk
against which he has not been efIHG&
tive. and none that has not ytcIae4
him at last nine strike-outs at Kcf1M
time during the season. The hgutN4
that are printed to-day tell the skux3
better than any comment could. I0hM&
son is a player who has done n11En
to keep Washington on the mas III
the baseball sense. and he II ala0 Is
PLAYER who has never lost his heAQ
as a result of his success, being M
modest and as approachabie t0HuMY
as he was when he broke Into fH4s
major leagues. An effort IL now beknM
made to raise funds for tsstimut1tA4
that will show Washfngton's appFN@
citation of his work. The way In whlx16
the fans respond will be watched wftA
interest Similar efforts elsewhex&!
have generally been unsuccessful IA
fans Of this city can raise the e3kG
IN time to hand IL to the pitches m
his return. they Will have one re46Y
reply to folks from other cities HhN
are wont to treat the town liGAti&
when discussing II as center Of bAA0s
bali interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29
PLAYERS PICKED
FOR BIC SERIES
Manager McAleer Names Men
No Ahre to Battle With
the Athletics.

CHICAGO Sept. 2a.-Before leav-
ing here last night Jimmie McAleer
announced the lineup for the team
that he will use against Connie Macks
Athletics in, the series OF games that
will be played between the close of
the American League season and the
opening OF the worlds series.
Several changes have been made
from the original list. the pitchers
named being Johnson and Walsh.
right handlers. and Doc White. south
paw, with Lange. of Chicago. also a
possibility Street and Sullivan are
to do the catching, Jake Stahl viii
play first, Elberfeld second, Mcbride
short and Lord third. In the out
field McAleer will have Cobb. Speaker
and Milan. which he believes to be
about the eiassiest gardening trio
that could be selected from the league.
There will be game every day of
the open week. up to the time that
the Athletics are called 10 action in
the big games. 1t Is understood that
the players are to cut up the money
taken in on the games.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29
COvAlESk| AGAIN
FAILS TO SHOW UP
Twirler Has Not Come Back" as
Was Thought Several Days
400

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.---Ten days
ago sporting writer's were singing the
praises of Pitcher Covaieskie, or Gin
ctnnati, who. they said, had blasted
the old theory that q pitcher could
not come back" To-day the 'hurl-
Ing hum is once more in the Eek
ploded phenom" class and the canno,
come back idea is indicated.
Covaieskie's biow-up in his last two
appearances Ill the box nave Just
about CONVINCED Manager Griffith that
the former giant killer" should have
been left down South. where he prov
cd such q demon pitcher. The big
Poles work yesterday against New
York. the team that he used 10 beat
with the utmost ease. was the finn
siest seen on the Polo Grounds this
year, and Grifiith IL said to be look
ing for q suitable spot to which to
attach the can.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29
Aviator Dies OF Injuries.

MII.HAUSEN. GERMANY. Sept.
29.-Aviator Plochmann died early
to-day from injuries he sustained
yesterday evening when his biplane
fell a distance Of 100 feet. He never
regained consciousness.
Frohlmann's death Is the second OF
the week. due TO aeroplane accidents,
the other being that OF George Chavez.
the Peruvian. who fled across the
Alps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29
YALE GOING AFTER
THE CHAMPIONSHIP
Squad in Secret Practice With
Eye on intercollegiate Foot
ball Title.

NEW HAVEN. CONN, Sept 2s,--
With the first milestone passed on
the way 10 the intercollegiate football
championship, with its ~ to score
over Wesleyan yesterday, the Yale
squad started to put on finishing
touches to-day for the bigger strug
giles ahead. Secret practice was held
at Yale Held and will likely be held
daily until the game with Syracuse
Saturday. This contest is expected
TO be more of ELS lighting qualities
than did the game with the Msthodists
yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29
'ulRvlRO ENDORSES
NEW FOOTBALL RULES
Coaches and Players Are Enthus-
iastic Following Their Vic
tory Over Bates.

BOSTON. September 2S.--Following
III vsctory by 90 TO 0 over Bates here
IN the first game OF the season. Har-
r4rd football players and coaches are
W unit to-day In praise or the new
rsiIes. The one and all declare the
new rules are destined to make the
tlhmA more popular, its more open
piAy providing much more interest for
thA spectators.
From the crimson experience with
Batex the forward pass will be one
AZ the biz features OF the game in the
future. In the first game, It was used
66xonteen times, Harvard gaining ave
attempts out Of ten. and Bates In three
III ~ seyen trials.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29
Two Heavywe,sht battles.

NEW YORK. Sept. ga lot Of
beef and Drawn and an unknown
amount of skill will clash tomorrow
night at the National Athletic Club
in two fights in which the contestants
will all scale the beam at more than
400 pounds In the FIRST Tight Tom
OVERLY will meet Black Bill. while In
the second Joe Jeanette will fight
Morris Harris.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29
Is.ues chaIlenge rs ellaiaell.|

NEW YORK, Sept, rs, EdWn&
w. e. Arnold, owner of the fa166{
I28-horsepower Fiat ear. has
a challenge to race his Tar aGr45
the 20g-horsepower Benz car, MI
cessfuny driven By Barney Oid4
at any time between the vand4
cup race, October |. and the
prize race. October Is. The ehMi
calls for one iaa of the VAM44
cup race course. 12SA miles,
flying start.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29

Thursdays Schedule.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29
Aviator Receives Royal Order.

SAN SEBASTIAN, Sept ga roy
al order was to-day conferred upon
Aviator Tabuteau by King Alfonso for
his feat In flying from Btarritx TO this
city, crossing the edge of the Pyre-
nees en- route. Alfonso was one Of
the large crowds that witnessed the
finish OF the flight and was among
the first TO congratulate the daring air
man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29
Total,
All Professionals,

4 WV-UHsN : HINS-~ IsE6hIFI. IUTFU-
base hits--Bigbie. Sacrifice hits
Bailey. Stolen hases-F. Bigbie,
Hicks. Struck out-.by Hinchman. 5:
by Brunette, s. Bases on bAlls--by
Hinchman, 2: by Brunette, 4. Hit by
pitcher--Walker te). Passed balls
by Stout ts): by cowan. l. Left on
bases--Collegians. I: All Profession
ais, Z. Umpire. Mr.. Calvin. Time.
! hour and Is minutes. Attendance.
zoo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29
Football Player Injured.

CHICAGO. ILL. Sept. 2S.--Quar-
terback Lebaron, Of the Northwestern
Unaxersity football team. is In hos
pital to-day with several broken ribs
one OF the scrubs tackled him during
practice yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29

Thursdays Schedule.
Boston at Cleveland.
Chicago at St. Louis.
No other games scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29
Cornell swarnps Hobart .

ITHACA. y. r.. September "a
Cornell overwhelmed Hobart In the
hrst football game OF the season. so
to D. The new game developed no
spectacular plays. regular line plung-
ing being used mostly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Wednesdays SCORES.

Cincinnati 4: New York is-
Pittsburg. o: Brooklyn, 2
Chicago. 2; Boston, 3 first game)
Chicago. II; Boston Q tsecona
gamel.
ST. Louis. s; Philadelphia 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29
TAlE SHOWS FORM
IN INITIAL GAME
Eleven of Old Eli Has Thorough
knowledge of New Football
Rules.
I BIG ELEVENS WIN
Swamp the Smaller Colleges and
All Score Clean Shut
Outs.
FOOTBALL. RESULTS.

FOOTBALL RESULTS.
Pennsylvania, 10; Dickinson, o.
Harvard, ~; Bates, y.
Leatign, 10; Western Maryland, o..
Amherst. n; sorwIen University, o..
hale. *; Wesleyan, q.
1aril<le, -; Munlcnburg, D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29
Harvard Beats Bates.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Saptembe
2s.--Harvard opened the football
season by defeating Bates. 90 TO 0. in
. fast, spectacular game. The new
rules worked well. Long end PLAYS
and forward passes were we'll execut-
ed. and there were some fine dashes
through open fields. All the scores
were made on touchdowns. from
which two goals were kicked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Wednesdays scores.

Washington. 8; Chicago. !.
Boston. 3; Cleveland, 4.
New York. q; Detroit. ),
Philadelphia. /; ST. Louis. 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29
The New Midway
DAYS AND NIGHTS. WONDERS AND
DELIGHTS HAPPYLAND.

California Franks Wild West. Free Platform Acts.
The Flying Brevards 81 900 Week Act poer's Sen
sational Act. Golden Cossack Troupe Thrilling
Exhibition. Reno & Smith, Trick House. The Corn
aIls Cleverest Acrobats of the Continent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29
WALTER JOHNSON
Passes THE MARK
DETAIL OF JOHNSON'S
NEW RECORD SETTING

First inning Mclean. one on.
two out.
Second inning chouinard.
Biackhurne and Maiiin. In order.
Fourth inning Mclean. Dough-
erty and chouinard, in order.
Seventh inning two on.
one out.
Eighth inning Mclean, none
on.
Ninth inning Biackhurne, none
on.
CHICAGO, Sept, 2s.-Two things
Of immense Importance to Washing
ton baseball enthusiasts happened
here yesterday. and two players in
whom the Capital City fans are In
terested figured largely in these oe-
curIsnces. The events referred to
were the breaking of the American
League strikeout record, heretofore
held by Rube Waddell. with the SUBJ
seauent establishment of new figures
by Walter johnson, and victory by
the Nationals over the Sox, to2 i.
which sent Washington East with the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-29

NEW HAVEN. CONN. September
2S.--in the opening game OF the root
ball season at ate neld here yester-
day Yale defeated Wesleyan by the
score or ~ to 0. Both teams showed
good knowledge of new football. while
versatility oil plays with frequent use
OF the forward pass and kicking made
the contest exciting.
EAen side WAS frequently penalixed,
and but very iew line plays were tried.
A failure on Wesleyans part Of the
use OF the forward pass gave Corey
the ball and he ran vs. YARDS for
Yates third touchdown. The officials
had few questions 10 decide
The game showed the great oppor-
tunities for open play and the chances
tor consistent ground gaining with the
perfection OF the forward pass. That
heavy line viii be Of as much i'm
portance this year as previously was
shown BY the frequent gains made by
Yale through Wesieyan's center after
big holes had been opened up.
The game also demonstrated that
fast. light team with the us. or the
forward pass and the punt viii have
q much better chance OF gaining
ground against a heavier team than
heretofore. The danger Of injury
also seems to have been lessened and
return at the opening of "A new quar-
ter will allow team to maintain its
Initial strength throughout the game.
Penn, 10: Dickinson, o.
PHILADELPHIA September 20
The University OF Pennsylvania foot
bali team defeated Dickinson College
yesterday afternoon by the score of
II 10 Q, The PennsyiSanians played
10 per cent. better football than
against Ursinus Their end runs and
forward passes We're very effective.
Hutchinson. who Was not In the line
up last Saturday, WIS tower Of
strength In the back field. scoring the
first touchdown by plunge through
tackle and making the second score
for Pennsylvania possible by a for
ward pass
Paul Brown. left guard OF Dickin-
sons team, was injured In the first
period of the game. After eAamina-
ton at the university hospital IL was
found that his left shoulder blade
was fractured and that he would have
to remain In the hospital for several
days.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-20
a n avn Recital.

1t is pleasant news to his many
friends that Henry Gaines Hawn is to
give a recital in the town hall on the
evening Of Saturday, May %. His
Middebury programmes have always
been listened to with delight, but he
has made great strides in his art since
his last appearance here five years ago.
and the coming entertainment bids fair
to be better than any for which we have
been his debtors in the past. Mr..
Hawn has the rare faculty of pleasing
all hearers in his finely balanced drama
tic recitals; there is no brainier or
more finished and fascinating artist be-
for the public today. His return to
Middlebury is under the auspices of the
Young Woman's Christian Association
of the College, and the proceeds will be
used to defroy the expenses of as many
delegates as possible to the coming con-
ference at Silver Bay. The cause,
therefore, as well as the entertainment,
is worthy of the community's support,
and large audience is looked forward
to with confidence. That it will be an
enthusiastic audience no one questions
who has had the pleasure of hearing
Mr.. Hawn. 1t is an interesting fact
that the very programme he will pre-
sent here was presented in New York
city within a month to a large and
brilliant audience that paid 81. so and
81. 90 a seat. The reserved seats for
the Middlebury recital, which will go on
sale today at Sterns's drug store, can be
had for thirty-five cents piece 1t is
an advantage sometimes to live away
from the centers and our villagers will
miss an exceptional opportunity if they
do not fill the house.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-20

On Thursday evening last the annual
class play was presented by members of
the Junior Glass of the College. The town
hall was crowded to its fullest capacity
and the audience evidenced its enthus-
iastlc appreciation from the beginning
of the performance to it's close This
was due not only to the excellent acting
and Interpretation of the parts but also
IN great measure to the character of the
play and to the fact that it is the first
Shakespearian play to be attempted
by the students. ''As You Like IT,
was a particularly happy choice as it
lends itself more readily prehaps, to
attractive presentation and is assured
ly one Of the best in dramatic literature.
The cast was well chosen and its mem
bers entered fully into the spirit of their
parts which were fully taken in every
instance.
The great success of the play was to
large degree due to the untiring eff
forts and careful training of Mrs. John
H. Stewart. The cast feel greatly in
debted to her for all she has done in
helping to bring about such creditable
production. She has been ably assist
ed in her work by Mrs. Jesse M. Teb-
belts of Essex Junction, who showed
much skill and careful study in this
line Of work.
A very pleasurable feature of the
evening was the music furnished by the
College orchestra. The incidental mu-
sic was selected from the Masque mu-
sic to Gas You Like IT,. The members
of the orchestra won for themselves
well deserved praise in the rendering of
this music. Two glees made up the vo-
cal part of the musical program and
were pleasingly given by members of
the Junior class.
The stage management was under
the direction of Edward NJ. Noyes
who showed much, tact in the stage set
ting.
The minuet was given under the care
full direction of Mrs. D. c. Noble and
was an especially pretty feature. This,
together with the epilOgue, made a very
happy finish to the play.
The class may justly feel proud that
they adopted play Of this high stand
ard and produced it so successfully. 1t
has been pronounced by many the best
college play ever given in Middlebury.