davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
TOWN SHIVERS AS
MERCURY FALLS
Cold Wave slasl1cs in Right on
Heels Of Balny Spring
DAYS.

In tho worda Of the Italian dignitasy
who presides over the destiny OF ba-
nanas at tho Cafe Rocchicfol, how
tickle weather Isl" Just a little while
ago 1t was too war;. for wraps, and
yet yesterday the cold was something
savoring of Ice and biting winds.
According to tho prophets, another
cold wave is coming, and should reg
lister here to-day among the new ar
rivals. Tho thermometer is expected
to go down like Il sled on the slope of
Chimborazo. Either rain or snow is
due to-day.
The climatic unp'easantness is due
to the fact that the Western high pres
sure area is coming eastward at a
rapid rate since the last twenty-fonr
hours. A cold wave accompanies this,
and it has been chGlking down the
weather at various figures, from zero
to IL below. Tho West has been filed
with freezes.
Percy tho Bum was quoted yesterday
as saying that he is thoroughly "hored
with this beastly weather" He has
become so tired of changing his arnia-
ment to suit the moods of the weather
goddess that he has made union
suit" knitting together his parasol. his
waterproof and his rubpers, SO that he
is prepared for any emergency. Tho
handle of the umbrella is hollow and
contains first aid for those who would
ward off colds and other ailments.
The cold came ca last night, and the
man who read the brainstorm article
about the return OF spring, and thSn
felt warmth ooze through his epider-
mis-, is now irrigating his heating sys-
tenn with essence of rye
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
SIXTEEN STARTERS
IN OPENING RACE:
Contest for Maiden Two-Year-
Odds Over Quarter
Course.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. January 49,
The opcning race ut Moncriet this at-
tefnoon was for maiden yenr-olds,
over a straightaway course of one
quarter OF u mile There were si.;-
teen starters BendaEa, one OF the
Dunlop entries, got away IN front and
held II to the nnlsh. The youngster
made the quarter-milc dash in 90 2-J
seconds. Three favorltes captured first
money during the AFTERNOONS. The last
race furnished the most exciting finish
Of the season ut Moncrlef. Elsiu.
Mamie AiEol and Heart Of tTyuclnth
raced down the gtrctch neck and neck,
and for While 1t looked as though
tho long priced horse. Heart OF
IIyacintlt, was going to win. but he
could not hold TIL the finish. TO many
1t looked az though Manic Alsol had
won, but Elgin WAS declared the VIM
ficr.
First racc--quartcr mile, maiden
two-Year- olds--Bendasa it5 fObert),
16 to 8. first; Darling. lis (Gilbert),
Is to i, second; Lady orm!cant, ii5
(King). 20 TO / third. Time 20 2-5.
Second racc--flve and q half fur
longs. scliing--sou. IT, tMusgrave).
even. first; Lolita Creed. III (Page),
9 to |. second; Lucetta. 109 (Powers).
12 20 S. third Time, ] :oS 1-5.
Third race--slx furiongs, selling -
Pearl Point. 1os tobertJ. IL to /. first I:
Brown Tony, 1Oo (Powers,, TO 8.
second. Stringency, Io9 (Iloward. 8
to I. third. Time, 1:IJ.
Fourth race--one mile handicap
lack Parker, los (Powers) to 10,
first: Cowen. ipe Page). Q 10 .. sec.
ond: DR.. Barisley. 100 (king), II to 2,
third. Time 1:4i Us.
Fifth race--s!x furlongs, selling
Top Note, 1oc Gfoward). . to i. first;
anavrl. % tTraD. TO j, second; Pnte,
110 fPowcrs), to / third. Time.
i:i3 l-6.
Sixth racc--oue mile and an cighth,
sellingEiigIn 100 fobert). 9 to l..
first: Mamie Aigoi, f0G fMcGee), Z TO
? second: Heart OF Hyacntli, lie
fPalmcr), 20 TO /. third. Time. Lee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
Boya, Farm Work.

the head in Virginia OF the demon
stration work under the Bureau of Plant
Industry OF the National Depart
ment Of Agriculture. had a consulta-
ton yesterday with Superintendent OF
Public instruction j. D. Esgleston. Jr..
regarding the boys denomination
work now being organized. In Motto
way county county mass-meeting of
selected boys from the schools was
During OF the county suparintendents
IL they deem 1t best to follow the
Nottoway plan. or, II not. what plan
of organization they think the most
feasible. No time Is being lost In
putting the plans into operation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05

had been packed. At night the audi
oneninr night. and apnlanaa sreeted
the various acts as they were pre-
scented.
The circus Is the best ever seen In
Richmond. that being the verdict Of
tons.
The heating plant was In operation
last night and made the immense bupd-
Ing comfortable. The heat will be Kept
on day and night in order to render the
place like a drawing room.
1t was announced last night that at
the performance Saturday afternoon Il
pretty and well-trained pony will be
given away to some child. On Thurs
tend, with his staff In uniform. Every
orphan In every institution in Rich
mond will he admitted free on Friday
afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
NEW MANAGERS OF
VIRGINIA TEAMS

LYNcHBURG, VA. January 49,
When Danville secured Eustace for
pjayer-manager Tor the Red SoN for
this year all of the teams were sup
piled with managers. Eustace has
been In charge OF the Pottsvillc, Pa.
team. In the Atlantic (outlawl League,
for two years. and he played for 4
geaEon or Two with the Roanoke team.
He should be able to give Danville n
strong team. Eus,ace going 10 Dam
Vile will probably mean the disposal
of Relnhart. for the manager Will
cover third bese himself.
The other managers of the teams for
the coming season are:
Lynehbur g--Walter j. (Dick) smith.
OF Philadelphia.
Observation-Disclosures Stafford. of oak
Ridge, y. g
Nortolk-w7nne Clarke. OF Norfolk.
RoanoHe-F. J. Staug hnessy.
RIchmond--J. ]. Lawlor. Of last
years Macon team, in the South At
lant!c League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
FIGHT To DEATH
ON IN5URGE.N7

Continued from Page Oue-Co!umn ~
House, but that Mr. HITCHCOCK urged
him TO defer any such action until the
subject could be further considered.
Whereupon Mr.. Miller agreed to await
full developments before precipitating
an open fight
AS soon as the Congrcssman's state.
ment became known the Postmaster
General called him on the telephone and
took him to task for not having re-
garded the conversation as conflden-
tial, to which Mr.. Miller replied that
he had not so understood 1t, and felt
that he had violated no confidence.
Hitchcock Will Not Talk.
Postnaster-G General Hitchcock was
silent on the whole subject tonight. nor
would any other official representing
the administration discuss It.
Another feature Of the attitude of tho
party leaders toward insurgent Inenl-
bers of the House was limited at in
disclosures to-day. 1t was currently
reported that the "reballious" Repuh-
lican members OF Congress We're soon
to feel the hand of Me national party
organization against them in their
home districts. Tho plan, according to
the statement of one of the insurgents,
who Is also said to he marked as u
Victim, was TOT INC EXPERIMENTATION IL
Washington to stimulate opposition TO
denomination OF these congressman by
divers local activities Rival Repub-
licani aspirants for their places We're
to be encouraged, and II the oppost-
.tIon was unsuccessful at the primal
maries, the fight was to be carried
even to the polls.
Large sums at money are available
for the purposes 1t bis conceded bythoso
who tell this story.
Speakers Alleged Statement
One at tho insurgents SAYS that
Speaker Cannon recently NADIA the
emphatic statement that he hoped the
men who had holtsd the organization
would be defeated and Democrats res.
turned In their places.
II would rather see Democrats in
Congress than men like Norris, OF Me-
hraska, and Cooper.; OF Wisconsin,"
!spsa kes, S'annol, q reported TO have de-
clnred, fi, W "A. $s
Altegether, thes situation in the
House. While peacs::pl enough on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
fine HUNT OVER
FOUR MILE COURSE
fsnecial 10 rhe rine..plsnatch. |

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. January A.
The special hy-Gay hunt OF the AlbenlarIe
Hunt Club. run To-day. proved one OF the
most successful OF the season. The weather.
while cold, wax IDEAL Tor the sport. The
start was at "Sunnyside." the farm of
George Austin, just east OF Monticello, and
the course OF four and half miles lay
along the foothills OF South Mountain. owe.
a beautiful stretch OF country. Fifteen
fences were picked carefully, and no falls
were registered
After the hunt the club and over 100 guests
were delightfully."- entertained at "Morven.
the home of Samuel H Marshall. who re-
Gently came TO virginia from Minnesota.
BountifuI hospitality and real new year
good cheer were enjoyed. KeswIck society
was we'll represented at the breakfast.
Those riding were william H. Bu!se, acting
MASTER Charles W. Huif.h, first whip /;
Percy Forrest Payne. second whip; Miss Jn-
saphlnc Marshall. Miss William Pitts, Miss
Berta Garth. Arthur White Jr., Lewis
Garth. George White, and Billy Garth.
groom. on one OF Garth's steepleehascrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05

ever given in Richmond. There were
several voices that ought to 20 ON the
stage"--one was really beautiful In It's
quality, that of Mr.. Boebe. q high bari
tone. soft and clear--and the clubs
were as perfectly drilled as 1t is possl-
bic for amateurs to be.
SO carried away was the audience
that almost every number was cncored.
and 1t Is hard to single out the best
riaydn,s Maiden Fair" trio with
chorus; "I'il Sing. Thee Songs Of Ara
by by Mr.. Beebe, with the chorus
humming Clay's intricate accompani-
ment. and Ofenbach's .'Barcarolle," BY
the Mandolin Club. with the violin
carrying the melody. were probably the
most artistic OF the numbers, and yet
he Veery," chorus with obligato
phistled by Mr.. Hewes, was quaint and
beautiful In It's charm. or the comic
numbers. the quartet. composed of
Messrs. Minnigerode. Pomeroy, Beebc
and Lol1mann, contributed the greater
part, though Mr. Lohmann sang several
comic songs alone in voice that made
one wish to hear him Sing something
really" One OF his songs, an imitation
OF the average vaudeville song-singcr,
was perfect In its huinor.
&nd--well, the whole thing was a
treat. w. ID. q.
Circus still Draws.
The Rhoda royal Circus gave two
performances yesterday. The attend
nncc at the matinee was not large, but
the show was given on the same scale.
not feature omitted. % Il the house
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
I.nIe C;Iee CIph Bir success.

Yale Glee Club Big Success.
A brilliant ana very enthuslastic AL
d!ence greeted the Yale Glee, Banjo
and Mandolin Clubs at the Jefferson
auditorium last night, and for two
hours listened with delight TO a con.
cert varying from music by Haydn and
Brahms to syncopated rag-tlnae med
leys and arrangements, and from solos
and violin obligatos to crashing cho-
ruses ana humping. strummlng, ttnlt.
ling aggregations OF banjos, guitars
and mandolins
Taken in it's entirety. H. was prob
ably the best college glee club concert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
,In.t ne Kent CONFIDENTIAL.

NEW YORK. january 4.-Thomas j.
Lynch. the new president Of tho Ma.
tlonal League OF professional baseball
clubs. announced to-day that the club
vote had decided that National League
waiver requests shall hereafter be KEEP,
strictly confidential Heretofore, con
siderable complaint has arisen over The
fact that reports OF pending requests
for waivers have been allowed to leak
out. President Lynch left here TO-DAY
10 attend the meeting OF the National
Commission at Cincinnati.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
For protection Of Game birds.

opeCIdI 1IHIeS'I1ISpHtCL.J
LYNCHBuRG, VA, January 4.--A
meeting OF amateur hunters OF Virginia
has been called for the Ponce de Leon
Hotel, in Roanoke. for Friday evening
at which time the hunters will be asked
to consider bill to be offered to tbs
next General Assembly by Major L, T
Christian. of Richmond the secretary
OF the virginia Game Protective Asso.
citation. The bill was drawn by Major
Christian and every possible effort
Will be made to protect the game birds
In the State from the professional
hunter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
copper company Charterel.

with a capital stock, maximum and
minimum, OF quarter of a million
dollars. the nioya Sogper company, 80. OF
terday by the State Corporation Com
mission. Its object Is to operate cop
per mines, presumably In Floyd coun-
ty. The incorporators arc s. A. Luther.
president, New York: G. "A. Wood, vice.
president, Jersey City, n. T.: r. B.
Miller, secretary and treasurer, New
York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
Fox-Hunting
Country w anted

The undersigned is interested
in locating pack OF hounds and
possible purchasing of a country
place In Middle or Southern Vir-
glnia.
Not necessary for the country
TO be- on or near a railroad: in
fact, such a position Is undesir-
able. as no country Will be en-
tertained where Page woven
fence or barb wire have. already
or are liable to take the place
OF other fencing.
4 country with either A., Virgins
walls is especially desirable.
The country must be farm
ing grazing one, we'll watered by
a large river or by plenty of
runs. and naturally and strongly
supplied with red foxes. and flat
and rolling enough SO that 1t can
be properly ridden over.
An area OF forty to fifty square
miles Is necessary. among a com.
munity OF sport-lovlng. law
abiding people, who would well
come a hunt. where true sport
and the killing OF red fox is the
desire.
The establishment Of a hunt
In county brings an expendi-
ture OF from $4,000 to $4,000 q
year. and a demand for country
places, etc.. which Is q ways de-
sirable.
The hunt will be managed in
a law-abidtng, businesslilee man-
ner. all damage promptly paid
and the respect Of the land own
ers merited and desired.
Any one knowing Of such a
country, or having property for
sale in community so consti-
tuted. or body. OF fox-hunters
so placed that they would well
come hunt such as the above,
Will communicate with
Hunting Country,
Tlmes.Dispatch, Richmond, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
Bie Fire IN Florida Town.

ocAI4A, FLA. January 4.r-Fire.N which
started from sparks from a passing engine,
which fell5ln q, sawdust pils,. completely de-
stroyed the Crystal Ice, Cold storage and
dCanning Companys plant here az O'Clock
Was hetween $4,000 and 100000, with $50 coo
insurance, Tho plant Ind only, baen IN
operation three weeks. The canning depart-
ment was snid to have been the third larg-
est In tho United States \.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
Nezgg Of NlAnch6st1,

surface. is rather alarming from 4
party standpoint. The leaders are
very much worried. although they do
not care to admit the fact. 1t would
not surprise those familiar with tttl
situation If important Developments
occurred in the near future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
FRENCH AERONAUT
FALLS TO HIS DEATH
Leon Delagrange Killed While Making Flight at
Bordeaux---Fell IS Feet and Crushed
Under WEIGHT of Wreckage.

aviation. Premier BRAND and N. Mil
lerand. Minister OF Public Works. Posts
and Telegraphs. have sent condolences
to the family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05

Dooin VIII Mnnnge Philndclphla.s's
PHILADELPHIA, PA, January "a y
President Fogel. or the PhiladelphE
National League Baseball Club, an
nounced tonight that he had signed
Charles DOOM, the catcher, to manage
the club for one year, In place I Of
William Murray, who has been de.
posed. sH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
nIplnne coIlides with Trec.

CHALoNs SUR MARINE. FRANCE.
January Anime. de la Roche. who
was making a flight In a biplane to-
day. collided with a tree. She was
badly bruised and the aeroplane was
destroyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
1yycu APPROVES RELEASES.
FIRST oricial Bulletin of Sntioun1
fea~iIc President.

League President.
NEW YORK, January f.-In his f.rat
official bulletin to the presidents OF
baseball clubs. President Thomas j.
Lynch, OF the National League. aR-
nounced that the following releases
lave been approved:
John F. Corey.
BY Brooklyn. to Milwaukee "a. I'D,
w. r. Marshall.
BY Cincinnati. to Wlkesbarre tNew
York State1, Frank j. Egan.
By New York. TO Kansas City ca.
BY Pittsburg. TO Omaha CIV. L.3.
William III. Fox,
By St Louis. to New York tN. Id,
a. S. Shaw. and to Toronto az. LII,
Joseph DeIehanty,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

Horse show Buildins-Rhoda ROYAL
Circus.
BiJou-.Artzonn."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05

Plopecr OF French Ayintton.
PARIS 81 January VI 4.--The death OF 1
caused a profound shock In Paris, as
he Was one OF the ploteers OF French
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05

Firat Flight in NIonoplane.
He entered the competitions at
Rheims In August last. appearing for
the first time In monoplane. Hc
captured the tenth prize for speed and
the eighth prize for distance.
In Scptember last he visited Dem
mara and made a flight Of fifteen
minutes duration before King Fred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
TODAY 60 TONIGHT

door Circus, which has created whjrlwi1ds
sensation throughout the principal cities Of
the United States. n ~ SSi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05

later Delagrange made @
feet, carrying q pas.
continued experiments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05

Tho Daughters Of Liberty had pleasant
gathering last night in the Lafayette House.
Next tuesday an insta llat!on OF officers will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02
Some of Best Fighters Break Into
Game by Peculiar Circumstances

but tefffies camf auf fhs winner n
was shortly after that time that Jeff
srnt % the Coast ana began his ca
renF
Joe Cans the clever boxer who
mnn once from Battling Nelson IN
a fasrnund engagement waa a clerk
IN q BALTIMORE fish market whsn be
became infected with ihe fight bug
lie began bT. entering "a battle royal
On which four negroes would bet in
ne rims ana belt each other until
anly one was standing Joe became
fhs premier fighter along these iincs
m ihe South. and then hfanfh~d out
a. a buksr
Abe Aiirli was reading q sporting
pnNF tn Sen Efmnriseu ana dag
whrn hr was attracted % q clever
cart a9u n q weli kuown boxer Abe
thought u might b. a good business.
and decided that 30 Hnuid nkh %
sae hin picture IN ths paper Ac-
curdinEiY hs butfad iutn a urriim-
mary bout and made Eped He made
r thorough study ~ she Famr
facA q hrfen aaa brought up lu
ne boxing game Jacks father
ffted up The isff &c his harm into
narf - a gymnasium. and tho boys
~ fha rsiNhhnrhepst Nsea % WORK
out theirs Jack became very PRO.
ficlsnL ard Il wasn't long before
most ~ the youngsters IA she neigh.
hurhood hsd faif sha sting % hia
sneck ont punches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02

oscar Battling Mathew Nelson.
who surrendered the lightweight
championship ~ the world 20 Ad
wolxaNt az San Francisco. after 40
rounds % che most wruelinE punish.
meus avcr wilhsiood hy a boxsr
entered the rims b. tbs msrsst as-
rideut
IN that battle Nelson wsath-rsd q
perfect whiriwind - rights ana
isftH. taking "a terrific beating but
b. never fRitHfed. he showed his
Eameness. and wuuid have at9nd 10
she finish had tins refsres allowed
him % o. 90
Tho Dane was always tough
boy and if was his t0uEhr.s~ which
first induced hiaa e. gmkn up fight
Tag ~ a business
Whsn a YuuuNstHr ha Haa en-
rioyed iu marhinr shop n
suburb ~ Chicago and was lu the
habit ~ putting ln la long hours
"a day Pc had many accidents in
the shop and many narrow .srapss
from death. hut on ths nrfasfnn 20
nis last Injury ho made 10 hia mind
tn Quif hts BOB Hf she shuu and lenk
tu something more dangerous
Hplirtsr ~ iFum lodged tn Rio
brad. and az - Mma iylng IN his
cnt IN the hospital 10 began 30
wonder What he @auia AZ whan he
recovered To return 60 fha shop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02

would bs aistaatofui snd he want.
81 s1ulathina Mnrs ambitious
rhe Dane dien't have much ~ an
education. - ~ concluded that inr
only taiHE he could DO was 90 be-
come a fighter
= don't know 1ust hnw tbs thought
saiaed me explained Nielsen alter
Ward Il iuat came over me.
told uysef that n 7 ever recovered
I would 50 Into the rms I thuuxht
that hainE hit aa the head eifb 3
piece q iron vas wofsa Than being
punched with a glove. and that u
] could stand the iron ! ceud stand
the punch. ! took % ths sport ard
hays been ~ u ever sinc~
Mauy sFeat fighters have aAgersas
ths flnN in uag Wliar ways IeffrtsF
faF Instance. had great arAl AZ
difficulty im hiding he HiakaA r. b
nls father and finally rar#a efts
boldly ard declared himself a hnsef
1im sf9sYs hsea = lively tit ettt
fha gloves. and 30 used iq aaapk %
Hehlnd tte barn ehefs hr ahf -
brother Jack Wuuid n1ik th5HRH "a
frffs father objected % sffheinausb
81 lhs lafa hnaiuK that fhny final :
consented fn aiFr be up. ard thfeA
tha gloves anar
Then Hmn fHY Hank grtffIu. Tic
hns's af tha factory inanrea JEFF %
So gut and humble tne bully it vas
slasninE bout. lasting re rauuas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02
Garry Hermann Writes
of Great National Game

GARRY Hermann OF the pational
has written four articles
20 MS uIst story he tells how the and the bow
ON the campus compare and how
semi professional teams into organized baseball
IN his second article Hermann
VINO nope TO got into faster company advice experience
~ ''''' YAH prayer can poit uy
Hermann writes Of baseball clean healthy snort and
comes Out uatiooed against as M practd An e
National league today ' 30 F'"'N'N '' "'
ei ue VIII show how wonderful Is the interest the national
game by quoting figures the salaries pad nlav ana nv
attendance figures for the years w wv
Read In The Garry t4errr,a,, ia. 30 800.
about the enrb r,cec.at,,
renewed nterest-Editor WINS ''''' WIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02
TURKS PLAY SEATTLE
COLLEGE BOYS TODAY
Good Game Expected When Teams Come Together
Jack Johnston to Play First-Plenty Of Practice
Games on the Schedule.

terday afternoon Tie a. lsely
lookinK Young fellow. who comes 20
the coast Tor the first time with
an excellent record ne j. PLAYER lilo
has played professional hall only
tive years bWt ne had MS trouble
making good. and may prove a
valuable addition Go puHp staff AZ
he - aaid ta b. some clnuter john
sgon played with kewaure iH she
Central association lant seasen
From nov ou The squad Riii have
al the playing that thc iaw allows.
and hy the time the men put On
the new uniforms and line up
against the Tacoma Tigers fnf The
opening Rame 20 thr asaeam Apfil
e&. thay nhnnid b. in first rate
shape to fight Tor the flsN from the
first jump
Sunday afternoon game d
scheduled with fcrt Flagior The
soldiers are said 90 have fast team
thia year and good nail is expfet ed.
The Vets and Colts VIII line uu
against each other Monday and
Tuesday next. and "Wednesday SEE
attic meets the fast University ~
Washington bunch Under node
Drinkers coaching Washington has
the fastest team that has hHen
turned out in years. and h IL quite
possible that the Turks with have 90
BE- eantemted with tha short end ~
the searr
This afternoons game viii give
Some lime or the Seattle " AshlHE
ton set-to. Tor tho VARSITY dsfea ted
Seattle college asf week by q score
~ e. p