davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-31
Notas de Rio Crande
Ell MES DE MARIA

Ell domingo termin0 La celebration del
Mes de Maria, que ha sido aqu1 un aeon
tecimientO religloso.
.El domingo hubo en- La Parroquia una
solemne misa cantada, a La que asisti6 la
poblaci0n en- masa. Pocas veces sc ha
visto ell temple tan concurrido como ese
dla
Verdad que la solemnidad religiosa
tuvo ell concurso inapreciable de La aso-
ciaci6n de Hijas de Maria, de cuatro
verdader0s artistas: La bella se6orita
Hayd6e Rexach, de Santurce, La espi,
ritual Angelica Pescador, Organizadora
afortunad1sinla de estas frnciones reli-
giosas; la distimguida Sra. Cic1 Vizca-
rrondo y su hermano Luis, cuyas facul-
tades sobresalientes ha aplaudido la
prensa de San Juan m1ltiples veces.
Hayd6e Rexach, posee una bella voz
de me2gO-sOpra'lO, y La emite con arte y
expression y dulzura Oy6ndola cantar,
qUedaron arrobados los fieles. Era
como 81 bajase del cielo aquella vOz, era
como 81 un angel de los que forman los
coros celestiales, Sc hubiese approximate
a la terra, para que los hombres oye-
ran las divinas armonfas de La gloria
La voz de La mujer tiene siempre un
encantO irresistible, pero oida en- ell tenn
plO, pone en- nuestra alma una sensation
de arrobamiento, una aspiration a ser
buenos, un enternecimiento m1stico, algo
inefable que ANNA nlestro esplritu, CO.
mo la suavidad de una oraci0n Oyen-
do a la Srta. ReNach he pensado este;
y he pensado que es ell temple de Dios,
ell bosqule sagrado lem qre debe resonar
ell canto de esta alondra gentil.
Por La tarde, del mismo dla, sali6 una
procession que result0 muy concurrida.
Un actO sOlemne en- que tom0 parte toda
La poblaci0n, y que ha servido para pro-
bar una vez mas el arraigo que tiene
aqu1 ell catolicismO.
Por la noche hubo un bale espl6ndi-
do que dur0 hasta la madrugada.
La fiesta social fue deslumbrante.
Corresp0NsGI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-31
Abordo del ''LeggazP|i' 6

Aver de maGirugada sall0 para Puer-
to Plata. ell hernoso trasattantico espa-
mol Laqdzpi, que La compailla trasatlan-
tica ha puesto ahora en- Ia carrera de
Espana a Puerto Rico.
Ell Lagdzpi es IN buque neoderno. con
Portable. magn1fc0, con tula camara sun
+uosisima. con ca1narotas &mpIios, sala
de mlisica. salon bibLiote@a, departamen-
to para famiias, TODD previst0 para que
no Sc eche de menos el lujo mas suntuoso
Y la comodidad mas retinada,
Ell pasaje de primera dlspme de to-
do ell centro del buque; tiene una toldl-
lla ideal. sombreada, hmpia ampllslma
No es exajeraci0n; nraterialmente Sc
pierde uno en- la inmensIda0 del espien-
dido buuue con aJs GALES de camarotes,
s,l corredores, sus regl3& eScaieras al
fombradas. que nevan 3 los dlstintos de-
partamentOs.
Y con ser tod0 este bueno, no es 10
meior del LagdzpG; 10 mejor es la gente,
Ia tripulaci6n, Ia oicialidad; eL captain,
don Antonio Comellas; hOmbre culto,
anabilisino, distinguido; muy enterado
de todas las cuestiones y un verdadero
prestigio professional.
Del sobre cargo, que es un primer OIL
cial, don Victoriano Verdier, hay que
decir otro tanto Els la personiticacion
de la cortesia, de la amabilidad; es muy
ioven, pero tiene en- La poderosa com
pania un gran arraigo, Ha hecho me-
ritOs, Sc lie han reconocid0; una cosa
que es rara en- ell mundo, pero que en-
La conppaHla trasatldnt5ca tiene su com
pensadOra exception
Verdaderamente encantados, salimos
de Ia vista al LGgdsp%.
Lleven I'm felicisinno viaie tan ga
llardos representatives de la marina mer
cante espanola.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-31
Cr6jnica de suicides
CRE1IENES Y. SUCESOS.

En- Maricao, en lastarde de aver fus
arrestado por la policia Agustfn Re-
drlglIez, de 20 amos de edfId, por ten
tativa de violaci6n d la nina de Z amos
Isabel Ramos.
I'm Ponce, en- la u1a,dnlgada de aver
ell 'clego Andres de Jesus, asesin6 4 SUE
comcubina Maria Torres, degollandol&
e infiriendole ade1nhs Is prriialaIdas.
Despres SIC suicide con La nnisn1a arnfa.
Elm la mHanama del % del actual, en- el
'harr1o >SEl Real'' Pablo Rosa Sc suief4
d0 lnffr1endose nlna pu1lalada EN- ell CO.
rta26n Ell citado individQ1o padecfa da
enagenacion nlental
La mOche del 26 del actual, en- una
de los carros ef6ctricos que circular en-.
la on1da'd, Ell conductor, Enrique DeIga~
do mfinio tres heridas de nava:ja al mo-
torlSta del mSslmo carro Juan Rodrf~
gnez. Ell agreSor faa6 arrestado.
Em 'RaO Piedras, a1rOche. en- el barrT0
La Moda' fu6 arrestado Miguel Anna
dor, ocup1ndole $4,000 en- billetes Y un
lcheck sustra1dos IN ito suyo en- Gu
rabo.
La moche del q del actual, Migue2
Santana, en estado de emibriaguez. HI
RIO a Sal eSposa ell qln brazo levemente.
En Aglradilta, anteayer Antonio Hi
dalgo, de 80 amos >de edad, sc suicide
tomandose una caja de ''Rough- Rats
La Corte del Distrito sentenci6 4 De-
metrlo Qufnones, a dos amos de preST,
dlo CON trabajos forzados, por el delito
de 'acometimiento y agresi6n con cir
c1nnstamcias agravantes. .
El dia 25 del actual, la Corbe del Dis
trIto sentenci6 a eJspan y Francisco Ca
Zero, a cinco ailos de presiddo cada unt
con trabaJos forzados, por ell delito d,
atentald0 contra Ia vida
I'LL ~ del cOrriente Ia Corte del Dis
'brlto sentenci6 a Epifanio Sanchez,
dos amos de p1'esSdio CON. trablos forza
dos, por Ell ddLito de ''atentado contr
la vida
En el CoroHai, Ell eI barrio Mana
Tue encontrado nlsrerto Jose F. Ro6lri
guez, de elvanzada e0ad Y que cash sien.
pre- estaba ebr-o Sc inrestiga Ell st
ceso, aunque Sc cree casual.
En- Vega Alta, Ell el cico de los he
nlanos Marcos, un leon hiri6 en- un braz
al donlador Refugio Bustamante.
En- la Cidra, Vicente Romero Sc suic
do, disparandose un tiro de revolver.
En- Hunlaeao, Ia Corte del DistrR
sentenci6 4 Claudio Rios, 4 cinco an
de preside, por el delito de escalamie
Ito.
En- Sabana Grande en- La tarde del z
Martin Maysonet, dispar6 dos tiros
revolver contra Francisco Moreno Y
iro Rivera, hirie7rdo 4 ambos
En- Mayaguez, anoche, Sc Quem6
estabiecimiento con,ercial de Rcdu
Ruiz, 4 consequences de I'm descuido
su hijo al vssciar petroleo de una i
4 una lampara e11cendida. Ruiz reel
qlemadtlras de algsna consideration
&,asta- per boy
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-31
Los cODtratOs ol los nueI|eS
UN ASUNTO IMPORTANTE

En- la vista p1blica que Sc celebrara
nlanana a Las diez, ante el Comite de
Franquicias, Sc tratara sObre enmiendas
propuestas al regla1nento para lie uso
de los muelles de San Juan, y en- espe-
cial sobre 81 las compan1as pueden hacer
contratos para atraques en- hOras y fe-
chas fijas Cualquier resoluci6n defni-
tiva que sea tomada sobre ell particular
sera sometida al HOnOble SecretariO de
Guerra s quien corresponds promulgar
los regIanentos antedichos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-31
En- San Juan

Nuestros estimados amigos los inte-
ligentes agricultores de Moca, don An
tonic G5uir6s y su hijo, han llegado a
San Juan hemos tenido ell gtlsto de sa-
1uoarles
La esy.ancia en- Sam Juan, de tan bue-
nos amigos, sera breve, regresando a
Moca, doade son elementos sociales IN
sslNituGbles.
Bien venidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-31
Don Pedro Hornar
Domingo OR0ZC0.

Desde haee dos dias Sc encuentra re-
cluido en- calna, nuestrO estimadO ami
go don Pedro Homar Piza, condueno
del Hotel Inglaterra~
NuestrO amigo que tuvo una febre al
t1sima anteayer, esta hoy muy mejOrado
Celebrare1nos naIeho que continue e,
alivio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-31
Certdnen de Lite
ratura Y BD||as Aries

Progresan los trabajos de Ia Conf
sion Organizadora de esta gram fiesta
de los intelectuales puertorriquencs.
C$uarenta Y tres seram los tprennios, que
La noche del Is de Diciembre pr6ximo
venldero, sc repartIran entire 10 triun-
fadores de este tormeo de pOetas, lite
ratios y artistas. va la Directiva del
Ateneo y la die la Sociedad de Escriuo
res y Artistas ham escogitado slls val;o-
SOS premios, que promto Sc exhibiran
en 1rn lllgar p1blico de esta ciudad AL.
gunos Presidentes del Ateneo, los Sc
ilores Fernandez Juncos, Coll y Toste
y Ferdinand r. Cestero, ham ofrecido
tambien cooperar com objetos de arte.
MIR. Ward tiene dfrecida una copa de
(pbata y CRYSTAL para la mejor damza tt
plea puertorriquella. Mos aseguran que
la rosa Ce ORC" Sera ell preunio Geor-
getti y eel pensamiento de oro,'' el
premio Rafael Balseyro.
El senior ID. Pedro Giuusti, sabedor
de La fiesta que sc prepara y hombre
cllltO y progresista, ha dirigido al Pre-
sidente del Ateneo la oarta qtpe copia-
mos a continuation:
San Juan, P r., Mayo 3O'11.
81, DR. Cayetano Coll y Toste,
:, San juan, p. r.
Nuy senior milo amigo:
NOm nlOtivO del "Certamen de Lite
raturh y Bellas Artes" que van a cele-
'brar eonJuntamIente ell Atene0 Puerto
rriqueno y La Sociedad de EscritOres
y Artistas, en- ell mes de Diciembre pro-
ximO, estoy dispuesto a donar un pre-
milo, que sc titule ''Premdo Giusti'', :,
para el mejor HAlEbum die Postales, ~
que tenga los mejores aut6grafos.
Como Ia fecha de dicho certamen es
dentro de seis meses, yo escogere per
sonalnlente en Paris, en- mi pr6ximo
viaje a dicha ciudad, el objeto valioso
y artlstico que destino para pfegniar
el mejor. Album.
Fehcito a I'd. y a la Comisl6n Orga-
nfzaidora por este gran Festival, que
lla de de nOstrar una wez mas el alto
nivel anora1 del Pueblo die Puerto Ri
co. Donde sc rinde ferViemte callto i
Letras y Artes hay civilization cul-
tgn.a insdiscr1tibles.
Ton Ia mayor consideration uuedo
de Ud con cordial afecto.
Do1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-31
Distinguidos viajcros

Embarcm para Espaila, via New
York, nuestre estimado amigo don Faus-
tino Fuertes, su sonora esposa, su bella
hiJa y una sobrinita; don juan Garsot,
hiJo, con su joven y bella esposa y don
Manuel Bustelo y STU elegante senora.
Lleven tOdes feliz viaje.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-31

Por la noche hubo I'M bale espl6ndi-
do que dur0 hasta la madrugada.
La fiesta social fu6 deslumbrante.
Corresp01asaI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-31
ONOFROFF

Aver EMBARGO para Venezuela el c6-
lebre hipnotizador Onofroff que ha he
cho tam brillante compaiia en- la Isla.
OnofrOff Sc prOpone hacer una tuynee
por las prirncipales poblaciones de We.
uezubela, donde sc lie espera CON muchc
entusiasmO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-31
Corresponsal.
Don Jose de Diego

Esta tarde llegara San juan ell emf
nente hombre p1baico, illlstre lite
ratio, don Jose de Diego.
LIE saludamOs afectuosamente.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
Central High Letter
Topic Among Athletes

Athletes of Central High School are
discussing the changes made by the
athletic association in the matter of
eligibility for the award of the letter
emblematic of prowess in sports.
AS the matter now stands six points
must be scored in field events in track
or eight points<l running, one of which
in each case must be made in the inter
high school meet. A football man must
have played in at least five fun quarters
of an r-high-sChool game. while a
baseball man must have been in at
least five innings and another part of
the same sort of contest.
Girls will be awarded letters on max
ing the first team in girls basketball
and in tennis the girls champion or
runner-up In the school will be awarded
ed the honor.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
Annapolis Swimmers
Outstrip Y. M. c. A. Boys

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 29.-The
Washington Y. NJ. c. a. swimmers
were defeated here yesterday after
noon by the Naval Academy in tour
nament consisting of eight events.
BY winning the 4O-yard swim and
the 6O-yard breast stroke, the Navy
obtained a lead that kept them clear
OF their opponents for the rest of the
match.
The summaries:
Points-NavaI Academy, so; Y. NJ. C.
A., Washington, %.
6O-yard 'race-Won by Rutherford,
Washington. Time, O:S6 20; Second,
Elmer, Naval Academy; third, Forster,
Naval Academy.
4O-yard race; back stroke-Won by
Scott, Naval Academy. Time, 0:50. Sec
ond, Craig, Washington; third, Ruth
erford. Washington.
40-yard race-Won by Whiting, Ma
val academy. Time, 0:22 1-5. Second,
Center, Naval Academy; third, With
ers, Naval Academy.
60-yard race; breast stroke-Won by
Forster, Naval Academy. Time, 0:45.
Second, Scott Naval Academy; third,
Walter, Naval Academy.
1O0-yard race-Won by Whiting, Ma
val Academy. Time, 1:12 is. Second,
Wood, Washington; third, Cults.
Plunge for distance-Won by Bru-
ner, Washington. Distance, 60 feet.
Second, Elmer. Naval Academy; third,
Wesley, Washington.
Egg and spoon race; 40 yards-Wo on
by Forster, Naval Academy. Time,
o:42 1-5. Second. Wood, Washington !;
third. Wright, Naval Academy.
Relay race; five swimmers; total dis
tance, 200 yards-Won by Naval Acad-
emy, with Elmer, Whiting, Wander
bloot, Center, and Scott. Time, SO.
Washington swimmers were De Lash
mutt, Goare, Wesley, Rutherford, and
Wood.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
NJ 'ALEER REMAINS
At YOUNGSTOWN
Manager Declares He Will
Not Open Headquarters
in This City.
FANS WANT NEWS
OF TEAM DIRECT
Other Cities Get Information and
Tickets From Home
Office.
BY THOMAS KIRBY.

The agitation to have the Washington
ball club establish an office for the
conduct of business and the distribu-
ton of news is not likely to succeed,
unless Manager McAleer has a decided
change of mind on the matter.
. In practically every city in organized
baseball there is some point at which
every item of information. not of a
confidential nature. is given out as soon
as 1t is received in order to keep those
who support the club well up on all
matters pertaining TO the team. In
the summer this comes so fast and
thick there is no trouble. but during the
winter Iull the fans are hungry to
snatch up every item in anticipation for
more lively doings.
In most cities there is a secretary
who handles all correspondence and
business. He has no other occupation
but looking out for the welfare of the
club.
With McAleer in Youngstown and the
owners here, there is always a delay,
and practically so per cent of the In
formation about the Nationals during
the winter comes by a circuitous route,
often being published in papers in other
cities instead of coming direct from
headquarters here.
Some time ago a movement was
started to have some sort of an office
opened here where advance tickets
could be obtained in summer and news
In winter, but according to an an
nounCement from Youngstown, McAleer
plans TO spend all his off seasons in
his winter retreat and has no intention
of coming out until the February
meeting.
Immediately afterward he will re-
turn to the Ohio town to await the
time to give the order to move on to
Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
St. Johns Finishes Well
But Is Behind c. u. Five

Basketball enthusiasts are today mar
Yelling at the splendid exhibition put up
by the ST. Johns College five in the
last part of the game with the Catholic
University. when the Annapolis players
were barely nosed out.
The game, which was played last
night in the Brooklaud gymnasium,
looked at the end of the first half as
though it would be a walk-away for
the Catholic University team, but their
opponents braced in the second half.
and their squirt, coupled with splendid
basket throwing by Welsh, forced the
Washington team to extend itself to
win out by a narrow margin.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
CHEVY CHASE HUNT
NEAR TAKOAA PARK
Riders Experience Both
Deep and Fast Going in
Weekly Event.

The Chevy Chase Hunt Club made its
cast in the woods adjoining Takoma
Park in the weekly feature, and the
riders had ample opportunity TO display
their horsemanship over the stiff panels
and through the woods.
Both deep and fast going were eX-
perienced during the six mile run which
was made in the good time OF 45 min
utes and the afternoons sport was
taken in by goodly number. whici,
included Colonel Dunn, acting NJ. F. H.,
Major Henry T. Allen and his daughter.
with Captain Cook, Capt. c. F. G. Sow
erby. r. N; DIR. Scherer, John Q. Evans,
John o. Gheen, Thomas Bone. and Will
lam Blatcher.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
c. v. j. CUTS down
LIST OF OFFICIALS
Fewer Officers Are Named
for Coming Indoor Meet
Than Ever Before.
CHOICE OF WILSON
PROVES POPULAR
But Twenty-one Persons Will Be
on Floor in Charge of
Events.

What perhaps is the smallest list OF
officials asked to any indoor meet held
In Washington. will be in action at the
George Washington indoor meet at Con-
vention Hall next Saturday night.
Manager Keats has cut the list down
to minimum, bearing in mind the ex-
cess officials which have hitherto crowd
ed the floor, and have to a great extent
done nothing but view the meet TO the
exclusion of those in the seats. But
twenty-one persons will be on the floor
in charge of the big meet. and it is a
safe conclusion that these will carry
out the program in good time.
The selection OF Principal Emory Will
son, Of Central High School, will prove
a popular one. as Mr.. Wilson has done
excellent work in that capacity before.
Meets under his supervision have al
ways been successfully carried on. In
obtaining the services of J. " Mulligan
as starter, Manager Keats has made a
ten strike. Jimmy MulIigan knows the
game from start to finish, and is one of
the best starters in the business.
The list of officials follows:
Referee, Emory Wilson, Cornell
Clerk of the course, NJ. c. Chesley.
Washington Y. NJ. c. A
Marshall, Prof. Mumma, Harvard.
Starter, J. V. Mulligan, Georgetown.
Scorer, w. G. Stuart, Pennsylvania.
Judges of finish, G. ]. Turner. Fifth
Regiment, Baltimore; J. c. Carpenter,
Cornell; Bryan Morse, Clarkson-
Timers, w. L. Hawkins, Phil. A e.;
w G. Thacher, A. A. u: w. c. Nc
kinney, Pot. 3. c.
Field judges, RoauI lie Mat, c. A. c;
c. H. McCray, Hobart: w. Hellowell,
3. a. c.: Ralph Gamble. Prin.
Inspectors, D. a. Baer, G. w. Z:
houser, G. ". u: E. o. Schreiber, 6.
w. L.
Custodian Of prizes. G. H. White,
Georgetown.
Head usher, X. Maxcey, 6. W. L.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
Ingram Five Ties Score,
But Carroll Wins Out

Much credit is today being given to
Mccarthy for the victory of the Car
roll Institute over the Ingram Me-
mortal quint, g to H.
In the game played last night in the
Ingram gymnasium, Mccarthy scored
almost enough points himself to win
the game, eight baskets being Gagged
bv the Institute forward.
The first half ended with the large
end Of the score for the Institute, but
the Ingram team succeeded in tieing
up the score in the second period, only
to be beaten at the finish.
The summary:
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
Manager and Coach.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Jan. 29.-Follow-
ing the decision arrived at last week
to consolidate the offices of football
manager and coach and the tentative
agreement to offer the joint place TO
David c. Morrow, coach of the team
for three reasons. the student athletic
at Washington and Jefferson
formally elected Morrow to the position
and named his salary.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
MORE DEFEATS FOR
STUDENT R|FLEhEN
Weekly Matches Go Against
Washington High
School Teams.

Little headway is being made against
tho teams from other high schools by
the Washington high school rifle teams
in the interscholsstic shoot, as both
Western and Mckinley went down to
defeat in the weekly matches.
Western vas pitted against the Cul-
vcr Military Academy, of Indiana. and
Tech went UP against Morris High. of
New York, Western losing ty S44 to So,
and Tech going down to the tune of
$50 to 9l2. The individual scores:
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
Yale Ouint Beaten.

WEST POINT, n. Y, Jan. 29.-In a
fast basketball game West Point just
managed to defeat Yale, the final score
being Army %. Yale q. The number Of
fouls called on Yale, combined with Sut-
tons accurate shooting, lost Yale the
game, for the New Haven boys shot ten
field goals, while the cadets only had
seven to their credit.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
First Place in Class G
Doubles Changes
Ownership.
CITY TOURNAMENT
is NEARING CLOSE
Pin Knights Anxiously Await Last
Games of Associations Most
Successful Meet.

While several of the best bowlers are
yet to roll in the District tourney and
surprises may come at any moment the
feature of the work last night was by
Grass and Niehus. who jumped into
the lead in the class c doubles.
Smith and Parker in the class B
doubles fell short of taking the lead
from Harwood and Warner. by pins,
totaling LIZ. Niehus continued his
good work and got 6o4 in the class C
singles. which Is high mark.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
Loyola High Quint
Holds c. u. Freshmen

Catholic University is today Celehra-
ting double basketball victory over
visiting teams.
Coupled with the defeat administered
to st. Johns. the Freshmen five last
night defeated the Loyola High School
quint in a fast game by l. 10 s.
Mardens, of the Baltimore team,
scored all the points made by his team.
I'll.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
Stays Hour With Hack.

a handicap wrestling match, Hacken-
schmidt, the Russian Lion." lost to-
night to Charles Cutler, the Chicago
wrestler. Hack failed to throw Cutler
twice in an hour. He did not even get
one fall.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
Rifle Club Proud of
Winning Seven Times

The National Capital Rife and Revol-
yer Club is proud OF its record of seven
wins and three losses in the weekly re
volver matches with teams from other
cities.
While Portland won by 1850 to 1,059 in
the first match, Philadelphia was de-
feated by 1,070 to 999. Ferree and Leiz-
ear starred in the two matches, getting
219 and 22O, respectively. out of a pos
sible go.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
Dartmouth Date Denied.

HANOVER, y. H., Jan. Z9.-Rcgard-
ing a report that Dartmouth might play
Michigan at Chicago next fall, the fac
ulty members of the athletic council said
that nothing of the kind was being con-
sidered for a Thanksgiving Day game.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29

GOaIS-MarSden fD, Ryan, Bond,
Stromberg C3). ScheuriCk. Referee-Mr.
Mcdonnell. Timer-Mr Greene. Time
of halves-l5 and 20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
Tome Ouint Is Defeated.

PORT DEPOSIT, Md, Jan. 29.-The
Tome School basketball team was de-
feated by the Haverford School FIVE last
night. by 26 to 13.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29

GoaIs-Welsh (S). Wilson (3). Johnson
(2D. Thompson, Clancy (5), Mcdonnell
(S, Lambert (3). O'Donnell, McIntee
Free tosses-WeIsh CD, Mcdonnell. Ref
eree-Mr. Grover.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29

Goals from feld-ConoVer t6D, Palmer,
Plummer. Morris, Walsh az. Coleman
~, Mccarthy (N. Free tosses-Plum-
mer. Giovannon. Referee" Shorty
Hughes.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29

Total .......... Sii Total .......... H92
Mckinley Manual Training, shooting
against the strong high school Of New
York city, lost its match by just fifty
points:
The Washington times., 1911-01-29

Revolver shooting is done at sixty feet,
twenty-five shots each.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-07
IN GRIP OF SNOW STORM
NEAR-sLlZZARD RACES THROUGH
 NORTH MIDDLE WEST.\
Railway Traffic Is Paraiyz:d and Inn menss Damage Has Beer Cone--
 Cold Wave FolloWit :.

Chicago, Feb. 7.-Snow s d slest storms, which started in the central Rocky mountain region Saturcay and have swept eastward as far as Buffa- To, have blocked railway and urban traffic, demoralized telephone and tel egraph systems and caused great property loss all over the north mid dle west
 From six to twelve inches of snow and sleet have fallen in Nebraska, Iowa and northern Illinois. Accom- panying high winds have piled the snow in immense drifts.
 Trains into Chicago are from two to six hours late. Hundreds of miles of telephone and telegraph wires are down.
 The weather bureau reports that no cold wave is following the storm, but that it will be many days before the snow has melted.
 Chicago itself is In the grip of the worst storm of the winter Early morning traffic on the surface, ele- vated and suburban lines was entire ly blocked. Eight inches of snow had fallen by daybreak.