davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
Motor Club to Publish
New Map Book Soon

Members of the Automobile Club
of Washington have received word
from Robert Bruce, who is the head
of the trail blazers of one of the big
motoring organizations, that the or
ganization had decided to publish a
new map hook as companion to
the pixie Trails
1t will be from New York to Wash
more, and thence South TO CharIottes-
Yille,' Lynchburg,- Danville. Green's
boro. Charlotte. Columbia, Savannah,
and Jacksonville. Mr.. Bruce says that
a specific route is wanted throughout,
and he has asked for sugges tions on
the way the route between Phila-
delphia and Washington should be
laid out for 1912.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
Today's Racing
Card at Juarez

First raCe-Selling; six furlongs.
'Marf, 80; Mary Emily. Sc; First Fash
ion, So; SaIali, 100: Flying Pearl, lie;
Mia, 10; DR.. Smcot, 112; Swcde Sam,
l12; Fundamental, IL; Wings of the
Morning, It's.
Second race-Selling: one mile and a
furlong. 'Whidden, 80; Green Bridge,
l04; Azo. i04; WoIterton, ll2.
Third racc-selling; five and a half
f'rlongs. Yo Solo, %; Helen Hawkins,
1922 Deerfoct. 1O6; Mike Molett, 1OS: Re-
CARDS, 1GS; Waner. los; Billy Mayhue,
Ill; Amigo. Ill: Pitapat, 1l4.
Fourth race--La Victoria Handicap
$1,000 value; six furlongs. Tourist, no
Lady Rankin, H.; Ymir, 10; Vanir, I13
Upright, 1l3; Closer, 124.
Ymi. and Vanir. F. J. Grefer entry.
Fifth race-Selling; five and a halt
furlongs. Gus Hartridge. 1O2; Lady
Tendi. lO2; Golden Ruby, 1O2; Chante,
cler. 106; Soma, 1OG; Tallow Dip, 1O7
Stafford. los; Phil Conner, Ill; Meddling
Hannah, 1l3.
Sixth race-Selling; mile and a fur
long. Tahoe. 9S; Lonia. 100; Hearts
Relief, 100; Bunyon, lO2; Maniac, 1O2
This, l02: Rake. 10S; Virginia Lindsay
1O4; Coppers, 1O6; Jim Cafferata, 1O6
Velsini, los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
ATTRACTIVE MEET
TO Be HELD BY
SOLDIER ATHLETES
Events Well Filled and Off,
GERS Have Been
Selected.

From present indications the indoor
games of the National Guard Athletic
Association, which will be held at the
ArmCry gymnasium next Friday night
are destined to be among the most at
tractive held here this winter.
To date all Of the events are well
filled. practically every school, college
and athletic institution in the city hav-
ing made entries.
Among the most Interesting contests
will be the events that are closed ia
the soldier athletes. In addition to the
regular field and track events there will
be wall scaling contest between teams
Of the various companies of the Ma
tional Guard.
Following is the list of officials:
Honorary referee, Major E. II. Neu.
meyer, N. G. d. c.; referee, Prof. c.
Edward Beckett, Y. NJ. c. A. clerk OF
the course. Lieut.. Earle Smithson, n
G. d. c.; judges, W. c. Thatcher, w
G. A. A; John F.. Stowell, w. c. c. c.;
II. w. Long, Y. NJ c. A; H. V. Shurt.
LEFT, u. S. M. c., and F. H. Young, w
G. A. A; timers, Capt. e. A. Brian, N
G. d. c.; H. f. French, w. c. c. c.
Charles King, S. B.. and 4, Mcdonald
G. u; inspectors Capt. J. +. Brooks n
D. c.; Lieut.. Frank Schlosser, n. G
D. c., and Lieut. H. n. Stull, N. G. D
c. Starter, W. C. Byrd, G. u. Marshal
Capt ,Beckstein, n. G. D. c. Assistant
marshal, Lieut.. Hudson, N. G. d. c.
Custodian, A. ID. Langly, n. G. d. c.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
TURNER ACCEPTS
CHALLENGE FROM
SOUTHERN ATHLETE
Tom Duchesne Will Meet
Young Monday Next
Wednesday.

Joe Turner. the local middleweight
wrestler. has accepted the challenge
of Max Miller, the Iron King of the
South, who has been boasting that
the Washington lad would not meet
him. Turner wants to meet Miller for
a side bet of not less than 500, in pri-
vate or public. II IN public the winner
is to take all the purse.
Turner grants the claim that Miller
defeated him in Charleston, s. c., last
fall. but offers no excuse other than
that the latter is a heavyweight and
not middleweight as he claims to be
Tom Duchesne. the Fall River ath.
lete, who has figured in many attrac.
tive bouts here this season, will take or
Young Monday of Brooklyn at the
Gayety next Wednesday night Much
interest is being displayed in this
match, as both are known to be clever
athletes.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
Dodgers Strong for
Ex-American LeaguerS

When it comes TO grabbing the eX-
American League players the Brooklyn
club is in a class all by itself. Only
about eleven now on the Dodger reserve
list were once with American League
clubs. Jake Daubert, Dolly Stark,
Singling, and Bob Higgins were all
once the property of the Cleveland club,
as was Red" Smith, who was turned
down by Cleveland before being given
a chance, much to the sorrow OF Nap
fans. Jud Daley was once a member OF
Connie Mack's club. Catcher Erwin
once belonged to the Detroit team,
Steele twirled for the Red SoX some
few seasons ago, and Barger occupied
the mound for the Yankees. Then there
is Jerry Downs, who was once Tiger,
and Hub Northern was with the Browns
for a brief spell.
Cincinnati has six ex-American
League recruits, while five arc perform
ing at Boston. Those at RedVille are
Eddie Grant and Mclean. both ex-
Maps; Bob Bescher, formerly a Tiger;
George Suggs, once Tiger: Frank
Smith. formerly White Sox star. and
Bob Keefe, who at one time twirled for
Young, Otto Hess. Jay Kirke, Scotty
InGerton. and Houser.
Chance also believes in American
League tsSS n6 HE 6v H has 1T aG
nings; Wilbur Goode, an ex-Nap and
Yankee; Charley Smith, who served
with the Red SoX, Nationals and Maps,
and Shean, formerly with the Athletics.
The Phillies have Cravath, Earl Moore
Cliff Curtiss, Killifer, and Madden.
Moore and Cravath were each tried out
by two American clubs. Bert Maxwell
and Pitcher Tesreau are the eX-Amert-
CANS with the Giants, while Marty
O'Tcole and Pitcher Nagle are the
Pirates who first tried out with Ameri-
can League clubs. Manager Bre snahan
is the only Cardinal who was once in
the younger league.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
Johns Hopkins Will
Play Gallaudet Eleven

since Johns Hopkins University will
not have University of Virginia on rs
lSl2 football schedule, the RaItimora
university offered the date. Novemher
Z% TO Gallaudet College, and the same
was accepted by Manager Frederick
hughes' Gallaudet and Hopkins have
been on very cordial relations for saw
eral past years, and the fact that tbev
Will meet again next fall is plea
news to the Kendall Green alumni and
adherentS as well as many Galsudet
admirers in the Monumental CITY wbo
witnessed the great 1910 fierce battle Las
November, when Gallaudet held the
heavy Baltimore eleven to two field
goals in the first half and a lone touch
down near the end of the last period
against every odds in a game in which
the sensational end circling and forwa I'd
pass catching of Captain Battiste, the
star Gallaudet Indian, featured.
Another important game secured for
the Gallaudet eleven by the hustlinp
young man is one with Virginia MilitarS
Institute for October IL at Lexington.
Va, thus opening athletic relations be-
tween Gallaudet and the Virginia ca
diets for the first time in many years.
Another football date secured for Gal
laudet by Hughes is for November Q,
with Maryland Agricultural College al
the Kendall Green Field. Still another
team to play Gallaudet will be Mt. st.
Mary's College. coached by Mike Thomp-
son the Georgetown graduate, and one
of the leading football referees in the
world. Hughes Is putting finishing
touches on his gridiron schedule, which
will be submitted 10 the faculty atm
letic committee of Gallaudet College in
near future and made public.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
Monday Entries at
Charleston Track

First race-Two-year-o lds; purse
$500; selling; three and a half fur
longs. "Faustina, 100; "Figola, 104
Insurance Man. 1O5; "Kinder Lou, IS;
Vanderen. no. Senator James. II;
First Sight, 49,. FL Gallo, ia; Nick
1903. Also eligibleI'Little Waif, iOl; Or.
manda Spice, 1903; Spirella, III.
Second neutrality-suspicious.; purse,
furlongs. Dlpper. ito; diamond Buckle,
10; Cliff Top, 10; Motherkns, ITO;
Flower Girl, no; Chiffon Trance. 10;
Fawn, 10; Rosamo, ITO; Loathly Lady,
Norma Girl, 10; Grace Nc, no.
Third race-Three- year-olds and up,
purse, $3.50; handicap; one and one-siX-
teenth miles. Manager Mack, 90; Idle
weiss, "a; Captain Bravo, 50; Bad News
II, 81; Mockler, l04; Chester Krum, ia;
Bob r., ia
Fourth race-F'Our-year-olds and up
ward; purse, $3.50; conditions; six and
one-half furlongs. Cracker Box, 81;
Jenny Geddes, "a; Onager, 1Ol; Martin
w. Littleton, 104; "+Prince Ahmed, lO7;
''Berkeley, l07; DR.. Duenner, lO9; Round
"Bedwell entry.
Fifth race-Four-ye9r-olds and up
ward; purse, $780, selling; six furlengs
Arbutus, 1903: %Muff. 105; "Star BlEe, 100
Hallack, 1903; Merrick, los; La U Mexican
1903; Knight Deck. 1OS; Incision, 1903; Rag
man, ll2; king Avondale, 1l3; Work
Box, us: Jessup Burn. lis; King Olym-
plan, IFS; Emperor William, los, Also
eligible Magazine, lis.
Sixth Tace-Three-ye ar-olds and up;
purse $780, selling; one mile and seventy
Yards. "Western Belle, %; aviator
10l ~Warner Griswell lCl: "Hatteras,
los; "Helene, l05; Miss Jonah, lOS; 'JOhn
FurlGng 1903; Rash, 10; Golconda, 10:
Flying Feet, 10; El ORC, III; MOntagnic
ll3; Eddie ,Graney, ll3
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
KAHOE WILL HELP
COACH SPRIGMAN:
Scout of Washington Ball Club Will Take Charge of
Georgetown Battery-Other Local Baseball
Gossip of the District.

timore. Teams from the latter cities
will compete with local mines in a post,
season series and for that reason it is
important that the teams of all the
cities play their regular season games
under similar rules. "
Secretary Winslow of the Terminal
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. will hoId the first
meeting OF the +. r. League at the,
Terminal headquarters at Union sta.
ton on Wednesday night. Every train
man interested in amateur baseball is
urged to attend this meeting.
The rumor that the Capital City
League would become an outlaw cir
cult this season has little foundation.
Manager Cornell and others Interested
in the league are anxious to annex the
District championship and in all prob
ability the league will be a bona fide
member of the local commission.
But two more teams are needed to-
bia League. Secretary Foster is look
ing around for two healthy looking ag-i
gregations to issue franchises to. The
bankers are spoken Of as being likely
to get one of the berths in the Colums
bia League.
Teams throughout Prince George
county Maryland, are rapidly organ2-,
izing for the 1872 season. Lanham,
Oxon Hill. Bladensburg, Hyattsville,
Berwyn and Riverdale will ali be rep
resented on the sand lots of the neigh
boring State.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03

u; third. H. Costello, G. L. Time, 80 sec
.r = ds'G 9DsnTGpa won By FrsS
q IT,; third, J. Toole. U. OF Va. e IT,.
Time, As seconds.
5o,yard dash, schoIastic-Final won by H.
Childs. G. U. p. e ft); second. ]. Galloway,
b. c. c. 'scratch); third, U. Hunter. st. j.
g fl. Time. 3-5 seconds.
Eller, G. u; second, n. Brewer C. u. third
r. Thomas. P. U. Time. 90 seconds.
soC-yard run. novice.won by e. q. Earth,
third, J. Hurley. g. U. Time. I'm. 2ls.
MID Midget relay race; under #. in. n
ond, Technical High School. Time I'm. 1855
r, Relay race, Il years and under-Won BY
Regent A. c. (Coggins. Newton, Duke, Ash
I'm. 1is.
,, Relay S,, race, loo yards-wO1 by Western
neld); second, Baltimore C. c. c. Reserves
44O-yard dash. schoIastic-won by C. Bean
third. j.. Morton c. H. S, Tine, So second.
cOo1yard asf hurdles. anals.WGn by F. Eller
Mortimer sGSend & HGrra TSms j. Il u third
l,2OO-yard relay race-Won by Western A.
{. pepper. Kimmei. Junnyiam, F1nnley
1,2Oo-yard relay race-won by Marstor
School (Stewart, Lowell, RapelI, BauEher
Nc MeHenry); second, st. James School Time
60-yard invitation hurdles, hnaIs-Won b,
j. Thorpe, c. l. s.; second, G. Horrax, j. II
u; third, r. Filler. G. U. Time, o seconds.
One mile open handicap-Won by John Pau
Jones, c. U. (scratch) second, r Lee, j. III
U. (scratch); third. H. Elphinstone, b. c. G
c: Time. Am. 81 ass.
High jump-Won by Dickinson, Y L. (6L
IND; second, M Low, w. c. c. C. (2iI in !.
third' r. Tappan. J. H. U. e I'M Height
one-mle relay race-won. by fremont A
Z. .(Stokes, Stenz, Mahoney, RaN,lInRa1. acc,
o1 d. washington G: c. C. Time. SIN. OILS.
School Colbert, Hardell, De Grange, otfuttC
second, Georgetown Props; third. centrai
High. Time, 3m. SIS
College Meredith, Gerry Anscrow, VauGhsn1
second, Md. A. c. Time, Sm. 5Si:s
70 %0,yard run-Final won by Fife. U. of Va
yafdsS third Hefonq p Ha dc Ghler j. Il. u q;
yards.) Time, SIS 1-5 seconds. u w. "
,, One-mile relay race--Won by Episcopal
High Ing School CMecormIck. Crowley, Spear
3m. 55s. "'"'0' ini'e
r, l'2Oo-yard relay race-won by Baltimore C.
SOM: second. fremont A c. Time. Sm. 95s
Shot-put-Won by Digan. j. Fl. U. % n
Sb ini?' second, j. Thorpe. c. I. $. (scratchl
t tarrI' tsalanchara, L. of Va. g IT.. Dis
One mile relay race-Won by Cornell I1ni.
sseersIty (Bennett, Lynch, Snyder, Cousinsl
WeIc6; T rine an 'Thorpe' Squirrel, Martin
y SSo-yard open handicap-Won by T. Beckett
II ~ 81 81 Va "a, 20 yardsl; second, II. Catlin, ]
taGhed GO yards). Time, 2m. 5s. ''''-'
Two,mile relay race-W'on by Yale Univer
Prno SsteSmfTTT Baker Plat Horrs) second
MG6kb,inneyl;; Time. SIN. POS '-"'eS
- Pole vault-Won by Costello G. l.. 70 :, ,
a. II; q, IN second, Cochran q ~, II It.
4Ba in. - H. u u ND Il IT
The Washington times., 1912-03-03

GeOrgetown's battery will have the
able assistance of Scout Mike Kahoe of
the Washington Baseball CLUB in its
preparation for the coming season on
the diamond. Coach Jim Sprtgman has
completed arrangements with Kahoe
whereby the latter will give as much
attention as possible to the Hilltoppers
during the time he is in this city. Dur
ing the first week of training Kahoe
will have absolute charge Of the Blue
and Gray battery.
Weather permitting, Sprigman and
Kahoe will take the Georgetown can
didates out on the diamond overlook
ing the Potomac tomorrow afternoon.
Sprlgman win give his main attention
to the aspirants for infield and garden
positions, while Kahoe will instruct the
men who want jobs in the box and be-
hind the plate.
Every amateur baseball fan in wash
ington is deeply interested in tomorrow
nights meeting of the Amateur Base
ball Commission. Promptly at 8 o'clock
President Young will call the meeting
to order, after which the election OF
officers and the adoption of rev consti-
tuition and playing rules for the coming
season will take place. Some action
will be taken to cooperate with the am
ateur commission of Richmond and Bal
The Washington times., 1912-03-03

Year Has Made Vast
Change in Nap Roster,
Large Bunch Dropping

One year has made q vast change
in the makeup Of the Cleveland
club. Many familiar faces are
missing and as many new ones
have come. Strangely enough
the 1911 Portland delegation,
composed of Ole Olson, Gus
Fisher, Gene Knapp, and Vean
Gregg, Is still intact Gregg
hasn't signed yet, but he will
probably do so before many
days have passed. The coasters
all made good. In direct con.
trast the 1911 Toledo trio-Hi
West, Earl Yingling, and Grover
Land-has vanished. Not one
of the three is with the Maps
this year. West and Land are
with Toledo, and Yingling with
the Brooklyn Nationals.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
Sugden Thinks LeliVelt
Needed Warm Weather

Joe Sugden thinks that the reason
Bill Lelivelt did not make good with
the Tigers was because his arm needed
hot weather and it was too cold on
the American League circuit
There are some pitchers, according to
joe who cannot twirl outside the
Southern or Texas League. or one of
the smaller leagues i'm the South.
He points to Breitenstein. That player
thought his arm gone, ami ne entered
the Southern League. The arm re-
turned, and "BIGity has been pleying
I'm the South for years and years Leli-
welt will probably also have a long ca
reer in the Southern League. where he
could not make good w North,
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

over so Years Practice Treating
Stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Con.
StipatIon. Dizziness, Bad Taste. Full.
ness After Eating, Wakefulness. Loss
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Stric.
ture, Sallow Complexion, PimpleS
Blood and Skin Diseases. Loss OF vi.
tality, and Special and Private Ali
Consultation free. medicines fur.
nished, charges low. Hours 10 10 4
aud . TO 8, sUndayA 10 to II.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
Summaries.

Relay race for midgets. 80 pounds-Won by
Western HiEh School: second Episcopal High
School Washington Y. NJ. G. a. ran hrst,
hut Was disqualified for not touching on man
j0-yard daAh. nOyiCe-Flnal wun by A.,
Meredith, re second g, McGrath, u.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03

Whatever chance Central had of win
ming the District interscholastic title
was lost when George Hamilton fell
heavily on the second corner. Tech
then took the lead and won easily
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-28
Morris Rath, Second Baseman of White Sox.

The new crop of ball players in the
major leagues, including those who
broke In this year or the latter part
Of last year, is making a pretty re-
spectacle showing in fast company,
and there is goodly crop of those
who are likely to be fixtures, if not
already that. Scouts and managers
deplore the great lack of timber in
the bushes, and with some Of these
newcomers it may be case Of taking
them or nothing. Yet the proportion
of those who are sticking and making
their presence felt is fairly large.
Among this number prominent
one is Dubic, the Detroit pitcher, al
though he had been in the big leagues
before and is no tender bud in base
ball society. Another comeback who
drifted back to the minors between
sojourns in fast company is George
Mcconnell. Likewise Hess. Among
the newer crop of pitchers dug up
this year or late last year are Bas-
kettle, Steen, Benz, Hamilton, Allison,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-28
FAMOUS TREE DYING.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Old age
and decay have caused the passage
of one Of the stateliest, most digni-
fed trees on the White House
grounds. To the left of Pennsylva-
MIA avenue entrance to the White
House and not far from the executive
offices, has stood for the past seven
ty-five years a fine old silver maple
trees. AS far as could be learned it
had no distinguished pedigree like
some of the trees on the grounds
that have been planted by presidents,
but has stood through many presi-
Dental administrations as a distinct
ornament to the grounds of the pres
ident's mansions. Lately it became
so feeble that the superintendent of
the grounds feared it would fall over
and he ordered it cut down. Right
next to it is a young oak tree which
was planted by President Mckinley
and also nearby are some japanese
trees. All of these were in daily
danger from the old maple, so it had
to go. A younger tree may be plant
ed in it's place and President Taft
may be invited, if he cares to do so,
to preside at the planting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-28
FULL STATE TICKET NAMED.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 2S.-With
the selection of Job E. Hedges, of
New York, an attorney to head the
ticket and of James w. Wadsworth
Jr., former speaker of the assembly,
Hedges leading opponent for the gu
bernatorial nomination as candidate
for lieutenant governor as we'll as a
full state ticket, the Republican state
convention wound up it's work late
this evening. Both chief nominees,
who are noted as public speakers,
pledged themselves to make a STIR
ring campaign, as expected, on with
out monotony.''
Other candidates selected were:
Secretary of state-Francis NJ HUI
go, WATERFOWL.
Comptroller-W. D. Cunningham,
Ellenville
State treasurer-William Archer,
Mount Vernon.
Attorney general - Meir Stein
brink, Brooklyn.
State engineer-Frank Williams,
Orange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-28
ECKLES.

Four of the five schools in District
13 have started during the past
month. Miss Agnes Back of Bemidji,
Miss Charlotte Brennan of Wilton,
Miss Parent of Parent, Minnesota,
and Stanley Knott of Spur are the
teachers. The Aldrich school is be-
ing moved to point half mile
north of where it formerly stood. The
bad weather of the past two weeks
has delayed the work somewhat.
VIM. Dandliker had eight teams on
the road last Tuesday, loading a car
of wood at Wilton.
VIM LacKore was home for a cou-
pie days last week from Information
al Falls, where he has been working
for some time. He expects to move
his family up there this fall.
Alice Brennan is attending school
at Wilton this winter
The regular monthly meeting of
the Farmers club will be held next
Wednesday at the home of Leon
Gould.
The Farmers Cooperative store,
which is located on the farm of J. A.
Klungseth, has been stocked up and
is ready for business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-28
WHAT IS A GEYSER2.

Washington, Sept. 28.-Just what
a geyser is, and why, and a few 9TH
er interesting bits of information for
these curiosities of nature, is given
in a new publication of the interior
department.. +.
The intermittent spouting of gey-
sers was a long riddle to scientific
men. The theory is based on the
we'll known fact that the boiling
point of water rises with the pres
sure.
In long and narrow or an irregu-
lar tube, ebullition in the lower part
is only possible at a much higher
temperature than at the top, OWING
to the weight of the water column
above it. If by continued heating
the lower layer of water attains the
temperature at which it can boil
steam is formed, whose expensive
force lifts the superintendent col.
umn of water, causing a slight oy.
erflow at the top, which shortens the
column, so that the steam is formed
at higher point and further lift
ing and relief of pressure ensues,
followed by an eruption.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-28
Fall Carnival in Omaha,

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 2S.-Omaha is
dressed in her gayest attire in readi-
ness for the beginning of the Ak-Sar-
Ben festivities, which will continue
through the coming week. The pro-
gram this year is the most elabora tie
ever prepared for the annual carnival
in this city. Beginning Monday and
continuing until Saturday there will
be succession of parades and page
ants. The big features of the week
will be the automobile floral parade,
the industrial parade, the electrical
pageant, the battle of roses and the
coronation ball. Thousands of visi-
tors are already In the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-28
REAL FOOTBALL TODAY

New York, Sept. 28.-Real foot
ball takes the stage today, with mi
nor contests on many gridirons, east
and west, north and south. The OPP
ening in the east is the most import
ant in the caliber of the competing
teams, as Yale, Harvard, Princeton,
Pennsylvania, Cornell and other big
elevens make their appearance. Yale
and Holy Cross meet at New Haven,
Harvard and Maine at Cambridge,
Pennsylvania and Gettysburg at Phi
ladelphia, Cornell and Colgate at
Ithaca, and the Carlisle Indians and
Dickinson at Carlisle.
Other eastern games of interest in
their particular districts are the
Darthmouth-Batesb battle at Hanover,
the game between Amherst and Tufts
at Amherst, and the Lafayette-M uh-
lenburg affair at Easton.
The western mix-ups are the open
4u6 VI IuC Ou1VClS1Ly VI
with the University of South Dakota
at Minneapolis, the Indiana Univer-
sity game with De PAW at Bloom
ington, the University of Missouri
Central College game at Columbia,
the contest between Ohio University
and Kentucky State University at
Lexington and the Rose Polytechnic
scramble with the alumni at Terre
Haute.
In the South contests are schedul-
ed between Vanderbilt and Bethel
College at Nashville, University of
Alabama and Marion at Tuscaloosa,
Georgetown and Randolph-Macon at
Georgetown, Washington and Lee,
and Virginia NEEDLES at Lexington,
Mercer University and Gordon Insti-
tute at Macon and Virginia Polytech-
mic and Roanoke College at Blacks
burg, Va.