davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
PER RMANENT TECHNICAL
EXHIBITION AT MILAN
Opportunity for Americans to
Display Factory Products


Consul Charles NJ Caughy of Milan
presents the following report as to
progress in connection with the tech
nical exposition in that city of Lom-
hardy:
The building for the permanent
technical exhibition in Milan is a
somewhat imposing structure, now
almost completed. It already contains
several exhibits and offers a good op-
portunity for American manufacturers
TO display their goods. Simply renting
space. however, in which to exhibit
wares will by no means suffice. Some
active agent must be secured to ex-
plain the use of machines. the quail
ties of wares, etc, and supply visitors
with advertising matter printed in
Italian Admission to the exhibition
will be free.
Space in the hall on the ground
floor or in the galleries rents for 1890
per year for 80 inches square. and in
the basement s4.S2. The price of space
on the ground floor is increased 20 per
cent if it can be approached from two
sides, 80 per cent if approachabIe from
three sides, and so per cent If 1t is
isolated or Is on the main passage
Advertising space costs $3.50 a year
for 80 inches square. Rentals are pay
able six months in advance and 10 per
cent of the total amount must accom-
pany the application This will be
credited on the rental for the second
six months. All correspondence should
be addressed to Roberto Martinenghi
Gerente della Societa Mostra Politec-
Mica. Milan Italy.
All exhibits must be accompanied
by a detailed description in Italian and
in duplicate. All expenses incurred in
placing the exhibits must be borne
by the exhibitor, or. if preferred, the
association will attend to it. charging
only the actual sum expended. Exhibits
must be delivered free of all charges.
and all insurance must be effected by
the exhibitor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
FARMERS WANT RAIN
C0AXED FROM THE SKY
Hire Rain Maker" TO Do the
Coaxing
So D:.ealeh q ~ CaIll

FRESNO, Nov. 15.-Chsrles NJ Hat
helo Of Los Angeles. the rain maker
IS IN this city en- route 10 Newman,
Slanislaus county, where. on December
J. he viii endeavor to produce rain. He
VIII work until Nay ]. 1911.
This Is the sixth contract that has
been given Hatfield by the grain grow
ers Of this section. where the normal
rainfall amounts 70 practically nothing
The territory to be covered by Hat
field extends from Volta on the south
70 Wesley on the north, a distance
OF about 20 miles. and embraces about
100. 900 acres. His headquarters end
man
Hatfield claims TO be able to produce
rain only where there is moisture in
the air
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
BIG MINERS CHORUS
TO VISIT STOCKTON
So pi.saLeh . Il CaNl

STOCKTON, Nov. I5.-The Stockton
Merchants association is planning to
have the miners chorus of Grass Valley
visit Stockton. There are 80 voices in
the chorus, and ii is planned 10 hold a
general concert on the plaza and to
divide the chorus so as TO fill the
church choirs Sunday evening
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
STOCKTON MAN CHARGES
WIFE WITH DESERTION
Dispatch 10 The Call

TSpeaial Dispatch 10 The CALI
STOCKTON. Nov. 15.-Attorneys Budd
and Van Nranken filed a suit for
divorce today in which Robert Willett
is plaintiff and Ruby Anderson Willett
defendant. The ground upon which the
suit has been brought is desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
No Reason for Leaving

BAKERSFIELD. Nov. 15.-Arthur
Keene, arrested in Fresno today for
KIDNAPPING. worked in this city on a
morning paper for about a year, leav-
ing here two months ago to go to
Chicago. He also was employed by
local fruit store. So far as could be
learned Keene said nothing regarding
his family while here and departed for
the east without stating the purpose
of his trim
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
MRS. SISSON'S. DEATH
WILL BE INVESTIGATED
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SISSON. Nov. 15.-The coroner of Sis
klyou Will make an investigation of
the death here yesterday of Mrs. Clara
Sisson. She was taken suddenly III
late yesterday and died before a physi-
clan arrived. 1t is believed death was
due to poisoning. An inquest is to be
held in the morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
NATURAL GAS FUEL
USED ON RAILROAD

Natural gas fuel is reported as used
for the locomotives of the Texas, Ar
kansas and Louisiana railway. The gas
is carried in tank on the tender, suf-
ficient tank capacity being provided for
six hours run. The line has two loco
motives and one car and is credited
with eight. miles of track
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
REOUISITION HONORED
FOR OHIO FUGITIVE

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 15.-Papers for
the return Of Earl Pender, under arrest
IN San Francisco and wanted in Ohio
for murder. were filed with Governor
Gillett today. Pender is accused of
killing Clara Raynor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
MINE SUPERINTENDENT
CRUSHED BY CAVEIN
Victim Dug Out by Workmen
in Lower Level
[Spcciol Disootch 10 The Cn|;iii ~

GRASS VALLEY. Nov. 15.-Superin-
tendent w. P. Martin of the Golden
Gate mine was caught in a cavein at
the mine this afternoon and sustained
injuries which may prove fatal He
was inspecting one of the lower levels
Workmen, who heard his cries, dug him
out and he was taken to the hospital
It is believed that he is injured in
ternally. He was badly crushed Opera
tions in the mine were resumed only
yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16

Many girl neTer finds ont until it is too
late that il her fathers financial rating
rather than herself that brought the pro-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16

Probably David concluded that there was
more safety in saying that all men were liars
than in trying 70 prove individual case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05
i BACK FOR CELEBRATION

REV. Vim. L.. Dall Returns From Chap.
man Meetings in Chicago.
4 Rey.GWllliam L.. Ball, pa g Or. OF "
bernacle Baptist Church, eturned yes
terday IRON a visit OF hree sWeeN 3 Y!
Chicago, where he was one OIL. n i.l,,
eVangelists assisting IN q campaign am, ahe,n
cond ucted 81 there by Rev. j. 3; ilpuri
ID. D.. similar to that, c e!.
Quoted here BY DR.. CHAPMAN and = =, Mt !:
Alexander last year, me ca Ny W.
divided into various districts, w. bals
being the speaker assigned 70 one o.
these 9subdtvisiOns.
"a special service Will pc helu " -
Tabernacles Church tomorrow morn n
ing. maroing the fifth annlYe e,
give an account OF the evan Sc ll us y!
In Chicago. . 4. !.
On Monday light the scele pTa Ion, - -
the eanniversary vii be con lnusn WIN ~,
an elab crate organ recltal und Ts ~. ~
auspices Fiof the Tabernacle BaptlsI
choir, Bassett w. Hough, orEanlst OF
the Second Baptist Church, Will I3ren llt1
several \ organ selections, ana there
will lie a. quartet composed 9 o. " "
Maude \ Porter Gum, Miss Mcdonald;
DR., Maurice koblanzer ana q oWarrui
-, bryant. & 81. e. II, y ,.i y, !,
as on, Tuesday evening the chureh q NIL
hold IA pu Bill ception under IN e avs.
5pices of the Woman s Aid .Socle w 70
which a II 81 the members ~ of "A g. 81 CO.
5gregation have been Invited. III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05
COLLEGE FOR BOY
INSTEAD OF JAIL
Forgiven on Saying He Stole
to Build Wireless
Machine.
.A ' 10 ASSIST SIS HIM \
Employer Who Had Youngster
Arrested Now Offers to Pay
for Education.
AccUsER TO ASSIST HIM.

New York, November 4.-william
Allen, seventeen years old, OF 1873 Ball
tic Street, Brooklyn. II developed yes
sssaa 70 G VII tn susss
his having Committed q theft his ambi-
tion to become verzed in the sciences.
especially IN wireless telegraphy and
other branches Of eiectric,ty became
Magistrate Kempner, OF Brooklyn.
Although the youngster was hold in
$500 bail last evening to await the
action Of the grand jury. ne was sent
and an effort will be made to have his
sentence suspended and to have him
sent to college,
Allen was arrested in the afternoon
q Thomas Lamb, : ! druggist, 81 81
Court Street. The charge was fist on
October 20 the boy took s55 from q
drawer in an open SAGE IN the drug
store. Allen has worFlked for aamb for
fore Magistrate KempIler and straight
way pleaded guilty.
The story <of the youngsters devo-
tion to science was then told. Allen
grapR y and studyins elec sisi tsl as
much as he could from a few booka
and such small pieces Of apparatus as
he could buy. He Is small for his
age. but has the head Of q student.
a thief. and his en- ployer spoke high
~ OF his industry and his obedience
Tor many months Allen had wanted
wireless apparatus. He inquired as
his means. He read about how to
construct the apparatus cheaply, and
figured that about $50 would be SUM-
Client to buy the necessary materials.
He did not have the money, however.
said:
= have been tempted many times
to. take money: I saw 1t In the office
where 1t was handy. tried to save
mgasy IS eHqa nus
not get enough together. I saw the
money In the drawer In the safe tho
other day and SO I took It. I spent
s. 81. q it. for batteries, and took them
within a day or two for wire and
other materials that needed. want-
ed to learn wireless telegraphy and
see II gould pick messages out OF
This is not the first time have
been tempted. I took a little bit OF
money twice before. It did not amount
to much, and spent 1t for pieces OF
apparatus. never spent any OF the
studies"
Lamb was much Impressed by the
boys story. He said to the magis-
trate:
II hope It will not be necessary to
to withdraw tina charge against him.
and i will do everything In my power.
to have the sentence suspended II J
can set him free shall gladly give
have always found him obedient, and
u think a. chap SO eager to learn
should NJ encouraged.,'
J, The court felt obliged to hold the
boy, but arranged that he should be-
lyoungster would not have to 20 to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05
THEIR HELP
.Colored People Hold Big Meeting I
A Il n q n

.COlOreu People HOlut DIE MGetlnR W
Aid True ReforMers.
Meeting last night In their hall. many
True Reformers OF this and other cities
pledged their continued support OF the
Organization. thus giving evid ence Of
their faith that the adyersittes Which
have beset 1t will be righted. The at
tendance taxed the capacity OF the
hall and was estimated at 700.
The meeting was opened with o
2scriptural reading BY Rev. w. =. Ora y
ham and pray by Rev. a. S. Fhomas.2
Addresses were delivered by "A W.
Holmes. grand worthy master: Il. x.
Wilson. w. P. Burrell, R. q: Hail and
Rev. r.. T. Johns on j. w. Hunter.
who has charge Of the work OF the
Organization in Pennsylvania, appealed
to the members to stand solid. and
pledged the continued loyalty OF the
section he represented. Other spear,
ers spoke encourag lngly. and urgeu.
those present to make ma tertal sacrl-3
Sfices that the order might be pre-
seryed. In reply, many deposit tors OF
the True sReformers', Bank, WI tn menu
hers. rose to their feet and stated their
Willingness to stick by the institution
IN its present trouble.
IN his address, a, w. Holmes en-
planned the situation, and ~. re mara S
we're received with sattst by MS
auditors. He. too. urged IN support
If the members, declaring that q
right spirit OF cooperation would save
the situation. L.a ...aL...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05
RICHMOND GETS
W|NTRY BLAST
Snow Storm In East cripples
Wires and Upsets Train
Schedules.

Winter is letting Its presence be.
keenly felt by q cold wave which Is
sweeping over the country, accom-
panied BY snow sleet nnd
morning. tbs mercury. touched the
lowest point of the winter and there
were lurries Of snow. People We're
g. gale e. who Which ratified n the window sash,
banged the shutters and at times seem-
ed to threaten to blow the roof Oft
the house.
Trains came into Richmond yester-
day morning covered with snow. Mails
were delayed and for several hours
telegraphic communication was inter-
rupted Richmond awoke to discover
that real winter. had set in, also to
seme sao a ase IS fS w onts Sn
Richmond was fortunate. however
in comparison with other tiles. Wa sh.;
ington experienced a near repetition Of
the Inauguration blizzard Of eighteen!
entirely cut off from outside conln1u-.
1nication by damaged Wires. Snow fell
| in the capital In the early morning.
It was but a sprinkle. however. and
the main damage was done, done by src the
there than In Richmond. Baltimore
was also visited by the first big storm
OF the winter, and serious damage was
done the hangers of the av1ators who
are there to participate in the Hale
thorpe meet. In fact, the storm seems
ITO have been general over the
country. being most severe along the
Atlantic coast.
Afternoon mails from North and East
were delayed for an hour yesterday.
All malls were late during the day.
Trains arriving from Washing q ION last
night over the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad We're from
thirty to forty minutes behind schedule
time. The Seaboard train was an hour
were down last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05
Walter !. Moses &C.,,
1o3 E. Broad Street.
Oldest Music Housein Virginia
and North Carolina.

Onyx, 11a; Dress Parade II, Takahira,
ia; Mon Ami. 100; Cooney K. liz.
Second race-for two-year-old maid
Little Dixie. Supervisor. 1vyton, Cold
Bug, Bounder, Virginia Cup, Marsh
Light, Patrick S.. May Wood, 107; Semi
Quayer, Ito.
Third race-Linns Cafe hurdle han
dicap, forAthree-year-olds and upwards.
about two miles on the turf--Gun Cot
ton. Francis Joseph. 80; Young Bit
zen, 1876: Prince, 1906 Bergoo, lbS; Or.
Heard, 139; Essex, 1b1.
Fourth race-Exchange handicap.
$1,000, for two-year-olds and up, mile
and MISUNDERSTANDING. 102; Clin
Edge, III; Guy Fisher. las: I. Blackboard,
100; High Private. III; Superstition.
Fifth race--for hunters, to be ridden
by gentlemen IN costume. about two
,miles-school Boy, Monsoon, Planet,
Fire Alarm. Dundee. Comet. 100.
h Sixth race-for two-year-olds, SELL
ing, FIVE and half furlongs-s Kes-
wick. "a; Duke OF the District i02;
spes Nostra. satiation. III; Forester,
Sheriff Bradley, 10; Marsh Light. %.
Seventh race-for three-year-oldsa and
upwards. selling, one mile and q quar-
lter-sBang, My Gal, es: Harvey F., 104;
Dixie Knight, 100: 'Beauclero. 90;
IArondack, 105; Gay Deceiver. Ill; Will
ton Lackayc.
.Five pound apprentice allowance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05
.O'P. { n CAMPAIGN
.FORNEW.MEMBERS.
Central Y. M. c. a. to Be Re.
cruited to Full Capacity
of New Building.

The fall membership campaign Of
the Central Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION was launched last night with
a supper at the association building at
which nearly 200 men Were present;
secure $50 additional active members
and $50 additional sustaining members,
which 1t Is believed will be the maxi.
mum capacity Of the new building Of
the association. -
lanes w. Gordon, prsside nt Of the
address. being followed by General
Secretary Mckee. Under the plan
adopted there will be four divisions
.canvassIng. each under the leadership
of general, with ten membership
teams IN each division.
as follows:
eral: Captains, George w. Bebout.
Donald Boyer. Frank w. Duke. w. E..
Harrington, John S. Haw, Roland r.
bsstter 81 " Meek S,c Lewis Pleher
Blues--c. B. Richardson, general:
Captain, Z. B. Gray. l. E. Harvie. c.
W.. Isbell. r. c. Omohundro, H. Grin.
Peck, J. Hoge Kicks. 3. a. Rufin. w.
r. Z. Smith, Jr.. w. 2. Speas. c. F..
Jr. a
Captains. Dr.. Alex G. Brown. .Jr. Hun
ter w. Camp, r. w. Darlington. John
C.. Goode,B B.. c. Lewis, Jr.. =. w. Mar
shall, Or. r. A. Nichols, Percy B. Stone,
j. II. Toone. George 3. White.
Grays-Geosge o w Ba bike, general;
Charles G.. Harris; John e: Kobe, q,
.steigler. H. S. Wright. $
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05
HAMPDEN SIDNEY
READY FOR; GAME

Especial to The Times Dispatc11.1
:Hampden-S ldney, Va, November A.
tvenable's field during the past few.
evenings has been the scene Of the
hardest work yet gone through with
by the squad OF pigskin chasers OF the
Garnet and Gray, and Coach Yancey's
will be in the best OF con-
!dition Saturday, when they meet Rich
mond College In the second game OF the
championship series.
This team defeated Hampden-Sidney
last year In a loosely played game by
a score OF IS to 0.
The Garnet and Gray team Is ex-
trcmely fortunate in escaping with so
few injuries from Its contest with VIII
liam and Mary on last Saturday, every
man having reported Monday In good
shape.
+ The scrinmages since Tuesday have
been hard, and the deficiencies found
by the coach in their last game are be-
Ing righted. For short period in the
William and Mary game Hampden-Sid-
ney played loose ball. and 1t was dur
Ing this time that schenk. half back
on the opposing eleven, made a run for
| the Only UuI sdltSE ElEl6 4luo
team settled down and played winning
ball.
Lewis, full back, was In his position
yesterday, after two days Of absence
from practice. caused by q minor injury
received In the scrimmage, and he Is IN
good form.
Smith, who did not take the trip to
Williamsburg, Is again back and doing
good work, and tho position Of left end
lis between he and Saunders. Payne, at
right end, Is playing hard ball.
In yesterday evenings practice. OPP
penheimer, who has been playing a
star game at full back on the scrub,
was switched over to left half on the
regulars. and shows up we'll. Coach
Yanccy has found q remarkable mas In
Oppenhelmcr, as 1t was with the case
OF Honaker. virginia's famous quarter
back, who manifested his ability In
the last game with the Indians by q
|ninety-yard run. oppenheimer has the
characteristics OF good player, and Will
tacklers. Jones also is doing good
work In full back. He has been play
Ing full back in the schimmages. filling
up the yacanc ycaused by the absence
OF Lewis 10. two days, and several
times has made runs of from forty to
I
sixty yards.
Hindley, who played his position as
left half last Saturday SO well. is SUI
fering with sprained wrist. Reson.
who played III the first game. is one of
the nerviest players ever seen on a
local gridiron, butshe Is little light.
At right half. Captain Yeager Is the
undisputed man for the position. Blan-
ton. quarter back, although he had two
teeth knocked out in Saturdays game.
is working hard. and runninh the team
like veteran In the line. Jett, at cen-
tire; Green or Walker and Benedicr, at
guards; Campbell and Allen, at tackles.
VIII be In their respective positions
Saturday, with SIX strong hnbstitutes
ready at any time to go in. Hampden-
Sidney's line has proved one OF Its
/ strong points SO far this season.
Coach Yapcey. with the same spirit
that made him a star at Virginia, Is
working with the team, and plays as
hard ball as eny man on It
Darkness ends every evenings prac-
tice. and that will be the case every
evening until after the game with
Randolph Macon in Richmond on No
yernber ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05
NORFOLK
ON HEAVY [. || J TRACK ! I |
Favorites and Outsiders Equally
in Evidence in the
h p, Finishes.

Norfolk. Va, November Ain spite
% Bad weather With g gale Blowing.
t5e tl1ertnometer falling and now and
saG e Ft 1ss ssGwe oc wss
meeting to-day. Though the track
was heavy the racing was good. and
the contests were q kind to stir the
M SlaSa eou nhf IL sydsnas d n
islles. ana as. @ result the patrons were
aSsd Ssssa acs ostiyhnn so! asaX
First race--three-year-olds and UP,
n to s. out, hrst; Dracoola, 100 I Dia.
Tem ns;, l5 e wSspen sseGid
Aoke'ey, Radium. sta Star Haz ei Thor BE-.
silycrins and Won Lear also ran.
SECOND race-,two. year-olds and UP,
to 20, out. first; Troy Weight, ioi
MHiehsol 80 1urai,, ! 70 j, evei> out,
third Time. 1:l7. Only three started.
1--WE furlongs-Fair Miss. los tLang,, !
to 1, even. i to g. first; King Pin, iy9
tsfccahey). l-2 TO 4, g to s. to 2.
second; Bendaga. Ill lGross1, to I,
slitzen. spes Nostra. Bodkin, trustee
and Fair Atlanta also ran.
Fourth race--for all ages, Ave and q
even. out. first: Fl. Houghton. lOs
Queen, 1o6 (Alex), s. to !, 4 to s. out.
third. Time, 1909. Elaborate also ran,
Fifth race-for threc-year-oIds and
up, selling, 1--WE and a half furlongs-
Flying Squirrel, 11s Dryer. 8 to 4,
out. first; Woolcasta. log (Lang) J. q to
"a !, even. out, second; Hudas Sister, 96
fGordon). 81 to ia to I, to s. third.
Time, 1:i04.5 Horizon, Joe Gaitens,
Dan de Movies. Mobility and John a.
Munro also ran.
Sixth race-three-year-old and up.
selling, one mile and twenty yards
The Monk. 95 tWhispen). to I, q to
s, 1 to a, arst: Henry Munro. 100 tBell).
g to j, q to 4, even, second; Tempter,
+ 50 (McCahey), q to- !, even, 1 to =,
third. Time. l:l74-s. Bang Algronel,
.Golconda, Enlist and Beaaclere also
ran.
Entries for To-day.
Following are entries Tor to-mor-
rows Jamestown races:
First racial ages, selling. five and
q half furlon gs--M oncrisf; 100; sgaby
casta. 1908; How About You. Ill; Royal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05
cHAUFFEU R, DISMISSED IN

Samuel Coker Held Not Responsible.
for Accident TO Wilbur Whitlow.
Samuel Cocker. colered the chauffeur
employed by Councilman Morgan, r
Mills, was dismissed in Police Court
yesterday morning on the charge Of
running into Wilbur " Inflow last
Tuesday afternoon. " n. Whitley.
acquitted the negro OF all criminal re-.
Spops,6ilty was sh0wI that the
being chased by playmate, He was
rendered unconscl GUS. and Is still suf-
tering from the effects OF his In
Cocker was also dismissed on the
charge Of operating the machine with
that Coker's license had been pros
cured for him by F. G. Pelouze, who,
afterwards changing his mind about
the negroes competency had 81 re-
,voked Revocation of the license was
not legal. however. and was consid-
cred by Justice Crut enfield te be still
In effect. Mr.. Mills had had the man
examined by two judges, who reported
to him that Cocker was comnetent.ss ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05
TWO MEN C LAIN YOUTH
AS. THEIR OWN SON
Judge FinnltySfSct Dispsite-Mlnia-
f ters CNnslter Control of ChnrAts
58ssssi5 s DlstrlhutlOngin DAnvile
specialto III e,rlmes- Dispatch

$5 nanvil 81 gVa,,% n oVemher II 81 IN h
3usllal6case was tried out at Scnoo tleld
recent ~ hefore Justice tits, Two mil
operatives claimed; a slNteen- Y Fold,
Working in the cottonYmills, as thslL
so1l. TIE parties involved being g. II.
Stuart nd j ohm Brown. phe re atiyas
5of both parties con- hat, the boy
sinNolvoll was THAR brother, and: " yyas
final liz nee essary to send for an M
Bllerst Judge to settle the al spute, no
stestifying that the youth wa Stuart's
4 son, the Stuart family llnylN s; moved
+ hare sracenly from a lnhe rst ,8i
38lsg nom Corhett.S claiming to- he brother
OF James Corhett, he 8ls req 9pug u.
ing Miss n alie u ov q, q u his 81 N az
III resi- ences Esey.g ", N Davis as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05
VIRGINIA PLAYS
CARLISLE INDIANS.
Game at Washington To-Day
Will Draw Large Crowd.
Varsity Hopes High.

"A greattpar OF the student 1ody OF
the University OF Virginia IS in Wash.
lng ton to-day to cheer on the football
iEladiators to victory over the Carlisle
the capital city this afternoon. While
no one is sanguIne as to the result
OF the game. hopes are running nigh.
and the master strokes which have
BY the coaches leads to the opinion
that Virginia has more than fighting
chance.
Though the Indians are reputed to
9be strong;. the Orange and Blue has
dent b ody is willing 70 back the eleven
toe man to win. The game Is sure
no attract q. large crowd. There is no
other game in Washiington for one
sceiYed warm support on the Q her. de
spf the Potomac. The result will pc
awaited with interest. I'LL u 81 58Is asasY