davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
BIG ATTENDANCE
At BLUES MUSTER
Company c Makes 100 Per Cent.
Men Travel Far to Answer
Roll Call.

with only five men absent. the an
nual inspection of the Richmond BlueH
was conducted last night by Colonel 10
Lane stern. assisted by Captain G. f.
Baltzell, United States Army.
Company carried of the honors.
every officer and enlisted man answer
Ing to his name-a total of three off,
GERS and nfty-elght men. One OF these
had come from Danville. another from
Hot Springs. while third left the
Richmond Booster train at Charlotte,
y. c.. IN order TO roe with the company
at inspection, the most important bat
talon event OF the year. Captain
Percy Montague had made a special ef-
fort to secure a full attendance.
One hundred per cent. was also made
by headquarters. including Major
Bowles and his commissioned and non
true OF the band. which was Inspected
on Saturday.
Companies and were close be-
hind c. Captain ID. w. Leary. OF COM
on hand. His only absentee Is i'll In
hospital in Massachusetts,; but did
not forget the occasion. and sent
telegram expressing his regret. Com
OF the Georgia and Florida Railroad.
who was called away yesterday be-
cause of the strike on that line. He
had been active in assisting Captain
Shafer to get the men out. Captain
Mcdowell had fifty five men in a Com
pany.
admiring friends of the battalion, who
cheered as the several companies
marched across the drill hall. Full
dress uniforms We're were worn. The
muster indicated the inadequacy of the
drill hall to accommodate four COM
panies, and no little ingenuity was
necessary in putting SO many men
through their PAGES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
BYRD FOR MASS|E
AS STATE AUDITOR
.Donohoe Still Declines to Serve
Legislators Are Lining
Up.

Following, II Is understood the fail.
ure of new EFFORT to induce Captain
s. II. Donohoe to be q candidate 10,
recollection to the Office OF Auditor OF
Public Accounts, the nominees for the
Legislature are giving Themselves &c
the consideration Of the claims OF the
various candidates. A good many OF
them. 1t is stated, are pledged to one
or the other.
State oficials and others familiar
with the work of the Auditors Office
are SO we'll pleased with the record
made by Captain Donohoe that good
deal of pressure has been brought
to bear to induce him TO reconsider
his de- rmination 10 retire at the ex-
piration OF his term. But he has re-
sisted these efforts. and there seems
no reason to doubt that he will not
be a candidate.
Richard Evelyn Byrd. who will n
all probability be reelected Speaker
OF the House OF Delegates. came out
yesterday for Colonel Eugene C. Mas
sic. OF this city Asked II he had any
choice in the matter, Mr., Byrd said
yesterday:
"If am a member OF the next Cen
eral Assembly l will vote for Hon.
Eugene G. Massie. He is strong,
courageous. clean man. and he will
give the great office OF Auditor an
efficient. business like administration.
know him we'll and know that he
Will measure UP TO all Its require
ments
IF he is elected he Will, 1 am sure,
make no compromises or promises
which would weaken his influence as
the head of the fiscal department OF
the State"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
HARBoR DREDGING
September Report shows Work Done
by City Tug.

september Report Shows Work Done
by City Tug.
Reports submitted to the Committee
on Improvement of the James River
last night by City Engineer Boiling
showed that 300 cubic yards of ma
terial was dredged from the Richmond
harbor during September. and that the
City Tug Thomas Cunningham. Sr..
had been inspected by United States
government engineers and found in
good order.
MIR. Boiling presented letter from
Cavanaugh Brothers. of Boston, offer
ing to submit bid on removing the
rock ledge in front of the proposed
new city wharf. Some months ago
$4,000 was appropriated for the work
and bids advertised. but no proposals
were received. Men who engaged in
this sort of work declined to bid. 9th
Ing machinery here for small under
taking. and because the city recently
opened bids and awarded contract
for a concrete wharf and then with
drew from the undertaking, leaving
with those who had bid In good faith
the Impression that they had been
badly treated The City Engineer was
instructed to secure price from
Cavanaugh Brothers and any others
who would bid on the work.
Plans for the new wharf were In
formally discussed. but no action was
taken, as the Board OF Aldermen has
not yet concurred In the appropriation
adopted by the Common Council on
Monday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
A,,ocInt,on Of Architects.

The Richmond Association of Archi-
tects has been permanently organized.
and is composed of the T. owing prac-
ticing architects of this city: Mar
cellus Wright. w. C. Noiand, Henry
Baskerville, Charles NJ. Robinson, Carl
Ruehrmund, Charles X. Bryant. w.
Duncan Lee, Albert f. HUNT, w. Lee
Carneal william c. West and j. A.
Johnston.
For the first year the following off,
GERS of the association were elected:
president W. c. holland; Vice Presi-
dent Albert f. Hunt; Secretary and
treasurer, ]. A. Johnston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
IN POLICE COURT
Henyy Punishment for Negroes who
Operated Blind Tiger.

For selling liquor without license.
Fl. Hubbard and A. Pryor. both coll
ored, were each fined 500 and costs.
sent to Jail for sixty days, and placed
under $500 for twelve months by Jus
tice Crutchheld yesterday morning in
Police Court.
Francis Miller. fourteen years old
was ordered held for the Prison AS
ISOLATION of Virginia for stealing
bicycle from Fl. Freeman. An appeal
was taken.
n t,aIey Vas oisinlsseo from
on George Abraham.
Hattie Winston. alias Hattie Ball
colored, was fined s25 and costs for
feloniously assaulting Martha Win
ston. The alleged crime took place
last February.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
PROSECUTE OFFICIALS
rue Reformers Raise Money to A.
In

true ReformerH Raise Money to Aid
In Court Proceedings.
Intense interest In the prosecution
of the indicted officials of the IInited
order of True Reformers, as shown
at mass-meeting of members Of the
order and others, held last nipbt IL
True Reformers' Hall The meetinr
was addressed by Grand Master w R
Griffin and Attorney J. Thomas New
some. ~
1t was explained that the trial will
probably not come up unit. the No
yember term OF the Hastings Court
Contrfo~tions were asked for to aid
In the work of prosecution of those
who are accused OF wrecking the or
ganization, and good sized sum was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
Kept Wedding a Secret.

BENJAMIN L. Cornelius, who is en-
ployed by Benj. T. Crump e Co. an
nounced to his friends yesterday that
Saville, of Statesville, N c., on April
? last at Gaftney. S. G.. the ceremony
being performed by Rev. George P.
Watson, pastor of tn GaTney Metho-
dist Church. Mrs. Cornelius will ar
dist Church. Mrs Cornelius will ar
rive here this week. She is a daueh-
ter OF A. NJ. Saville. of Statesville. Mr..
cornelius, who has only been in Rich
mond a short while. will reside on
Nirginia Avenue. Barton Heichts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
Many October Weddings.

The following marriage licenses
the clerk of the Hastings Court:
Stacy +. Garrett and Eliza Pearl
Brauer; Arthur Stone and Eleanor P.
French; Samuel G. Cooper and Lola
Williams; George O'Brien and Florence
G -rett; Samuel NJ. Bowman and Essie
D isy Cason; John Leigh Radcliffe and
Ida Blanche Catlin: '. ill!am A. Dudley
and Alice Davies; Thomas Williams ION
and Helen Hattie Myers; Guy A. Shell
ton and Elizabeth +. Mccarthy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
s.ntember necelpts Heavy.

ternal Revenue Department for the
Second Virginia District continue to
grow, according to figures given out
yesterday at the office of Collector M.
*. Lowry. During September the
total receipts amounted to $780, o4.51.
while for the same month in 1910 they
were Sb71.S0S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
Held for check ISitinR.

]. ]. Pavey was arrested yesterday
on a warrant alleging that he passed
worthless check for the sum of SIS
on w. r: Allen. He was taken TO the
First Police Station and will be given
hearing this morning in Police
Court.
John Thompson. colored. was ar
rested by Detective Sergeant Kellam
on a charge of stealing a horse and
buggy. valued at 1923. the property OF
c, q, Trant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04

yesterday morning and taken to the
Second Police Station by Detective
Sergeants Bailey and Bolton. where
he was charged with entering the
home Of Thomas Nelson. 1109 West
Franklin Street. and attempting an
assault upon Policy Johnson. colored
conk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
Receotion to Grand M,.,er

Odd Fellows OF Richmond are mall
ing elaborate preparations for the re-
ceptI1n Of Grand Master James Miller
Oh rhoehms. who will be here next
week: w. Ross Southwark orsnd
guardian has arranged two big meet
lnss Tor the reception of the head ~
me state Lodge. He said YESTERDAY
viii be meetings OF UNITY T,odso 'h ere
o. ana Abou Ben Adhem Lodge No
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
N,me substitute Policemen.

will meet tonight for the purpose of
annolnting twenty substitute patrol
men for duty next week; This is due
to the fact that the. older policemen
Will be detailed for duty at tho State
Fair Grounds, and 1t will be neces-
sary to fill their places with substi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
FOUR BOYS HELD
Accused of Entering Cnra of Che,a-
pcnke and Ohio RniIYrnH

Hiram Fitzgerald, John Wormley,
william Burch and Samuel Patterson,
all youngsters barely In their teens,
were arrested last night by Special
Agent j. w Light, of the Chesa peak
and Ohio Railway. on charges OF tres
passing and car breaking. They were
turned over 10 Rev. James Buchanan,
superintendent Of the Associated Char
tiles. to be held until this morning,
when they VIII he given a hearing
in Police Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
RadIy pi,rncd

John Cousins, colorcd was severely
burned yesterday afternoon by expIo-
sion of gasolene at 102 North Eighth
clean and press clothing. He was
taken to the City Hospital in a Sc
rious condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
Runaway Boy Caught.

At the request Of his father, CharIes
Patman, of 1901 Ashland Street. VII
IAN 7, Patman, fifteen years old, an
snnqed fugitive. was arrested yester-
day in Baltimore. and will be held
until claimed by his parent
with Patman when taken into GUS
tody were B. French and Eugene
Brantley, two youngsters. who were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
Wanted in Washington.

c. l. Woodward. who is wanted in
Washington, D. c.. on n felony charge.
was arrested in Richmond yesterday
by Detective Atkinson. He was turn
ed over to an officer from the national
capital who came here for him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
West End Property Sale.

Many building lots at the corner of
Mulberry street and Grove Avenue.
running through to Hanover. were sold
yesterday by Richeson, & Crutchfield.
the total sales aggregating $4,000.
The Grove Avenue.lots brought from
500 to sos a foot, while the Hanover
lots sold from $50 to SIS foot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
stenm Yacht in Fort.

The steam yacht zoya, hailing from
BROOKLYN is in port, and Will depart
to-day for Hampton Roads. Aboard
the Zoya are Misses Alice and Rachel
Thayer of Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
Inspect Hovvitrers Tonight.

Annual state inspection of the Rich
mond Howitzers will be had at the
armory tonight. Colonel 10 Lane
stern being the inspecting oficer. The
men will be In service uniform. There
VIII be music and dancing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
Jur, Fire. HIamc.

a coroner's Jury yesterday hold
Clara Henley. colored. responsible for
the death OF James Lovett. Who was
stabbed to death aturday night at
the Henley woman's home, 1906 St.
Paul Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
auaIines ns Executor.

Edward S. Rose qualified yesterday
In the Chancery Court as executor of
James Burgess. The estate is valued
a $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
President Of studen, nodv

The student body of the University
College OF Medicine yesterday elected
/. G.. Roberts president without oppo-
sition DR.. Shomberger was elected
vice-pres!dent and Dr. Folly secretary
and treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
Grand Cruise to
South America

By the s. $. "Biuecher" leaving NEW
YORK January 10th for the East Coast OF
South America. through the Straits OF
Magenan and up the West Coast to Val
paraiso. Chile Rates from $3.50 upward
Duration. 50 days Distance, 1900 miles
Places visited: Bridgetown tBarbadoes)
Pcrnambuco tBrazlll, Santos tBrazilj,
Buenos Aires argentine. UshuwaIa
(Chile). Punta Arenas CChilc), Valparaiso
tChile). Montievideo uruguay. Rio de
Janeiro 'BraziD. Bahia (BraziD Para
lBTaz!D, Port OF spain (Tr!nidaD, ST
Thomas west lndies).
RICHMOND TRANSFER COMPANY,
500 East Main Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
FORM PLAYERS REWARDED.
Four Favorites First Home in Good
Racing at Tampa Track.

TAMPA, Fla, March 11.-Four purse
events today featured one OF the best
cards of the meeting at the West Tampa
track. Racing was spirited. -Four ia
vorites won, three of them odds-on,
Horizon proved the most severe blow to
the books. when he won easily at to
&, extensively backed.
Jockey Wrispen won three races I'm
which he had mounts. Summaries:
First race: purse. 1928: two-year-olds: about
three furlonss-Charle O'Brien. 1O1 CTroxler,,
10 5, out. won; Bstson. 10 lBergen). to /.
d to o ts sespnd mop ,s5 Pc1s ssS X to-
ness. Notus. Jim Ray and Judge Shook also ran.
second race: purse. So; three year,olds and
iii crroxier,. 3 to /, to :. to ). second ;
third Time. 30 Athanio, Omicron, Athie
W.; okolona; Occidental. Ameron. Automatic
Third race room purses sa and
up: five furlongs-Anavri. Ill tTrox!er), 8 to ).
out; won; Lady Chiffon us ,knisht,, a., to l.
tsHs 4mad to sharaes A, tass csisi
mile and a furlcng-Explicit. l0e (wrispen,, z
!. to /, to s. second: Csrew. lis JHofimani.
to l.. to ). out. third. Time. 2.03 A..
Merise. Herman Doyle. Billy Pullman and Wool
up; mile and seventy yards-vanen 90 (wrispen),
4 to 1. to .. out. second: Neoskaieeta. Iii
tBergen', to D. TO ,. out. third Time.
1.54 20 Lois Ca7anaugh and sand Piper also
sixth race: purse, $50; for four,yesr olds and
to oSt Teaay Bear iis rSn
By to I. even, to 2; second: Hancock 1ls
srRe ny Love b. e Hollis Il 'Ai and T Ess;
Knight also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
"KILLING" At JUAREZ.
Quartermaster. Medium of Coup
Wins Easily by Six Lengths.

JUAREZ. Mexico. March 11.-Quarter-
master was the medium Of big killing
At Terrazas Park today. He was heavily
played, and making all the pace. won
easily by six lengths. Summarizes:
First race, four furlongs-Gold Point CNolan)
10 to l. won: Zapatec kennedy, to /. second
Tie Thomas tAIoesworth). 9 to /. third. Time,
e.41 50. Great Friar. Yvonne and Yo Puedc
also ran.
Second race. one mile--Lucky Nose ClOles
worth. II to . won; Import tTaplin). TO 2
second; Waldorf Belle tDlggnsJ. IL to l.
third. Time la. Ada o. walker. Marcus
Charlie Rothchild and Wolferton also ran.
Third race. seven furlongs-Stanley 8. (Nolan}
to .. won; Agility tRiccl, TO 1. second; Tee
May Warrington, 20 to l, third. Time, 1.27
Baccarra. Brave withers. Summertime. Pfeasan,
ard Alterac also
Fourth race. fnrlOngs-Quartermastel
Garner. TO I. won: Spohn (kennedy). 8 TO 2
second: Bob Lynch tTap,in). to I. fffrd
Time. 1.25. Ocean Queen. Sterlin and Uncle
Ben also
Fifth race. six furlongs-Fernando (Bevanl,
10 1. won: Doc Allen tGanz). TO 1, second
Flying Footsteps (Taplinl 5 to 2 third. Time
and Oriental Pearl also ran.
Sixth race. one mile-Kopek Parker. even
won: Miehsel Angelo Taplin,. to !, second
Acumen ,NolanD. to l. third. Time, 10 q
Fred Essen and Planter also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
BIG MONEY FOR TR0TTERS.
Forest City Live Stock and Fair
Company Announces Stakes.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 1.-THE
Forest City live Stock and Fair Com
pany today announced its list OF stakes
for the Grand Circuit meeting August
to Il over the track at North Randall.
on which Uhlan last summer made the
worlds record for trotters OF 5S&.
II renews the Ohio stake Of 5000 for
212 class trotters; the Fasig stake or
$1,000 FIR 2oS ass trotters: the Edwards
of $1,000 for 2.12 PAGERS, and the Forest
City of $1,000 for 2.0S PAGERS. The
Tavern steak" that was in 1910 the
leading feature of the racing season, ID
also renewed, with conditions added that
will make 1t even more liberal and more
prominent. This year all contests OF the
Tavern steak will be best two In three
heats.
Two new events on the program are
championship sweepstakes for free-for-ail
trotters, and championship sweepstakes
for free-for-all-pacers. In these all mon
eys received in entrance will go to their
respective stakes and the company will
add 81 900 to each. The entries viii close
April IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
McAleer Is Confident
Nationals Will Be Better
Bv lanes r. McAleer.

Manager. Washington Ball Club.
Sporting Editor Sunday Star:
ATLANTA, March 1.-THE
proposition which cOnfrOnts me
~ the manager of the WASH
inEton team II to build up
Winning team from one that has
never been prominent In any
race In the American League.
am confident that we have the
nucleus for such an Outft. but
At remains to be seen how much
strength we can add to this nu-
cleus over last season for the
present campaign.
Ever since I have been In
charge Of the team every effort
has been made to secure the best
ball players available. We have
taken ON for trial such young
players as our agents ana
friends recommended. and we
are now looking these players
over In the hope that we may
1ind among them some who Will
better fortify our team for q
hard campaign.
1t II much too early to express
an opinion on these players, but
I dare say that we stand a.
good q chance to better condi-
lions a. would any other team
q, our uOsftiOn.
Fortunately, the players who
form our nucleus are mostly
young players, still improving
30 that for . time, ut least, there
II NO danger Of the nucleus
breaking down. Experience has
taught me that It would not re-
uuire much to make the Nation
ais . winner, and II we are for
tunate enough to pick up the
right kind Of material that hope
may be realized this year. am
positive, however, that even
with little or NO strength added
we will make better showing
than we did last year.
Our players have the proper
spirit, and that, to my notion,
counts for much.
As every one knows, we are
none too well fortified In the
outfield. At least we were not
last year, but I look for q great
Improvement In this respect In
the present campaign. 1t has
also been said that we are weak
ut first, hut I do not agree with
this opinion, for the reason that
1 believe we will be able to get
q competent man for that posi-
ton out Of the trio we are trying
cut there. Either S0merlOt,
Henry or Lelivelt will I'LL the
bill, I am sure. 1t II the ambi-
ton Of my life to give Washing
ton q winner, and II hard work
and constant vigilance Will bring
this about the days when We
can be proud Of our ball team
are not far on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
JACKSON INVITED
("CAN" AND GOT IT

ALEXANDRIA,, La, March IL
Joe jackson, now with the Maps,
discovered two years ago that the
supposedly even-tempered Connie
Mack possesses considerable tenn
per at times. 1t was after the
Athletics had been training down
south In the spring of 1000.
jackson was In the squad In the
special car when the traln they
were I'm halted mt n small town
en- route for Philadelphia. Jack
sons attention was called to q
bunch of milk cans on the plat
form Among them was one
painted red.
81 wish they would tie that red
one ON me-" remarked the batting
wonder. Connie Mack overheard
the remark and quick ~ q flask
came back with 'Just for that
1 will tie that can ON you"
And the next day Joe was
farmed out to Savannah.
1SThat was when ] was q hug"
said Jackson today rs he related
the incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
Thirty-Six Candidates Listed.

Capt. Daley is now getting together a
list of material. Only three of last year
squad will be lost, these being Kerwin.
Carter and Feenan. Fitzgerald graduates
in June, but has promised to come back
for a postgraduate course, so that he will
again be eligible. The entrance of eX-
Capt. Hart, the George Washington star,
in the Blue and Gray law department
makes it certain that on the line the To-
Gals will be even stronger than they were
last fall, when the defense was ranked as
one Of the best in the country.
The offense win also be considerably
strengthened by the presence Of Golden,
the ex-Prep halfback; White, the base
ball pitcher, who has an enviable repu-
tation as a fullback, and a lad of the
name of Julian. who was captain Of
Rochester East High last fall. Julian Is
a friend of Kraft, who played half for
the Hiltoppers in the Virginia game and
is coming down with him in September.
The list of candidates who will probably
report In the fall and who are known at
present follows
Centers-Cunnr. Howkins. Ready. Waters.
Guards-Capt. Daley, Fitzgerald, He.skell,
Killian, Brennan.
Tackies--Wymard. Bryant, Hart. stohlman,
O'Sulliyan.
Ends-Hegarty, Barriscello. sitterdng. Bergen,
Baker. Sullivan, Mclaughlin.
Quarters--Costello. Walsh, McNulty, King.
Halfbacks-Fury, Dunn. KRAFT, LambertOn,
Quinlan. L. Hlymen, Chaser; Parsons.
Enthusiastically. White, Vlymen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
YANKEE COLTS GALLOPED.
Defeat Georgia University, IA to 8
in Farcical Contest.

ATHENS. Ga. March 1.-THE Yankee
Colts walloped the University of Georgia
team in a farcical contest this afternoon
by a score of IA to 3. Ables. the big Texas
southpaw, pitched the first five innings
and during that time only one collegian
reached first. Revelle went the rest OF
the distance. and in working the soreness
out Of his arm handed the opposition a
trio Of tallies. Litschi was the Yankee
star. with four hits in four times up, one
of them a hbme run.
The Yankee regulars will arrive from
Hot Springs, Va, Monday morning.
Frank McCree, the Yankees star out
fielder, reported today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

What is the heaviest foot ball schedule
arranged for southern university in
years was completed yesterday by Man
ager Walsh OF the Georgetown eleven
for 1911, when he came to terms for an
early season date with William and
Mary College The list is also peculiar,
inasmuch as it contains but eight games
for a long season. and since there has
been dropped from the program a num-
Der Of the large southern universities
with whom the Blue and Gray have had
continual relations for some time.
1t is notable fact, though, In regard
to the dropping Of the most Of the south
ern schools that they were left off be-
cause of their own wishes. The local
management offered dates to North Car
DINA, Virginia, Polytechnic Institute,
Washington and Lee and Virginia Military
Institute, only to have the overtures
turned down. Agricultural and Mechan-
ical College of North Carolina was will
ling to bring the Hil.toppers to Raleigh
again, but this was impossible by the
signing up Of a date with the Army to
be played at West Point, the trip up the
Hudson being the only long one that
will be allowed by the faculty at the
west end school