davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-10

Il" II. % =
sfssr Capt. MAV's 0rst refusal 10 ssvs
an Option to the 'edim property.
JVooE CAD NE WOULD SeG
0hoWNeLl.
Just what ala Judge Archibald say to
you shout going 10 see Drowneli7' the
chairman asked.
lie Just said. I'll 20 and zee Brown.
en-" said Williams.
Hero the chairman read from the
PAYERS IN the case quoting from . state
rnent given by williams TO Assistant
Attcvney-G~nerai wrisiey Brown before
Q notary several weeks ago. There
Williams IN quoted A. saying: "Whcn ]
vent to Judge Archibald and todd him
May had refused to give the option.
Judge Archibald got very much excited
and said TIL 20 and zee Browneii. I'm
veil acquainted with him and ! might
hurt My for refusing 10 give such a
small thing"
Asked II ne had made that statement.
Williams said No had.
~DsA Judge Archibald say anything
seer' the chairman ssked.
''~We6i. We talked about the iighterage
CASE that was before the court. .
Q. did the Judge tell o about
more than one caseT" A. He talked
so%u, go. 49,. IN nj. d.sk. I uacNed up
~" ..s,,s -. varc ts,hsor
the nriefs r,yse,' W. ,,.m Va the
.nu ne .oo
ADMITS JUDGE ARCH HAD sGEN
MAY.
q. Before you went 10 see Capt May
ne second time didn't Judge Archibald
tell yon that no had seen May and that
-, - o.vthlaR xeots t0nAt0d Il
a. Yes. he told me that ne laid May
Thought I was a nice fellow and he
would give me tho option on h Cum
4 wanted ana any more he had.
The witness was asked through whose
influence he was negotiating TO cell the
cuIm hank property to Mr.. Conn Of the
Laurel line. lie said that Judge Arch
bald had beeun the negotiations.
Tho Judge talked 10 Conn 0s9ore ]
dsd." the vStness stated. me veius OF
the Cuim property was sone into by the
committs At isnsth. Williams admitting
that he feared he hsd figured the cu'm
q. Al wShose instance dM you first
case, 4. william p. Boiand, I han no
idea what was wanted Of me until I
vas ushsred INTO ths Attorney snsrAi's
office. -
Q. Who PAID your sspsrsss on that
Ths chairman then Asssd TIE Wit
aeos n he hn~w anything shout .
transaction IN which James r. Dainty.
Judss Archbsid and the tshi.n vslisy
aid he had introduced Dainty 20
Judge Archibald four or dvs months
ago. Dainty he said wanted 10 consult
the Ju6se about q coal . deal Win
the Lshlkh Valley Raiiroad
g. why az Q 70 to tne .uosS'
The evening world., 1912-05-10
RIGHT TO SPANK
IS DEMANDED BY
PRINCIPAL WHITE
-
Brooklyn Moving to Have a
Probationary School for
Bad Boys.

eff the Board Of Education he'd never
passed the bill prohibiting corporal pun
ishmeut In the schools the problem OF
providing for and maintaining proba-
tionary schools for bad boys would not,
at present, be considered such . grave
matter"
This 10 the opinion Of Or. L. H.. White.
principal Of Public School No. 8. at Bed
ford avenue and Hancock street. Brook
Ign. The Brooklyn Principals Associa-
ton has ISN'T In An appeal to h Board
Of Dduca ton urging h necessity OF
probationary schools In Brooklyn n
a committee has been appointed TO ac-
quaint the members Of the board With
the fscts OF the case.
DR.. White. enc of the membsv Of the
committed. has at least Asht hundred
boys under his care. Children from all
parts Of the city assemble daily 70 re-
csivs an education under his instruction.
Al claases and conditions present them
selves 70 him.
NOV DON'T DARE sTRtkE Me-"
70 A FAcER.
Nne OF inc 8T8vSDt JuBltcTo tuet uab
ever bsfAlisn . teacher 10 that Of disci-
puning . bad boy without the AID Of
c~orporal punishment" he said. "A
oh.id's greatest weapon. now, are the
words. You don't dare strife me- ThAs
b only too true, and C 1sequsntly the
ehid takes advantas. Of the conditions.
No matter how bad . child 10 We are
powsrlsss TO prevent his misconduct.
asd can, under no circumstances. pun.
ish him. Why. only . short time ago
I ~As called from my once and asked
10 70 70 one Of the GLASS rooms whore
. child was misbshswsns himself. Long
bseors.I reached tho part Of the build
ting where the child was I could hear
the moot awful yelling. ana I knew.
only too we'll. that my task would be
: hard one. when I reached the room
I saw the boy hshtins and kicking and
struggling with ~ his might &c rsieiss
III ho,A the tsachsr had on him. The
teacher, who was very small. wa IA .
rtufui condid6A.. Hsr arms wsrs I'll
oUt. ~ ebtb0oiui' VASfo tie bo0 Md
The evening world., 1912-05-10
BUT TT WAS CALLED OFF.


AZ. d..
mVcStiSdulOl was DcSuit
=,
IN washington.
-
@Anrmsnvrov MAJ N -par,c,oa tion
-~- 49, -, ...s..,a - ~.
- ~
'ce Sour. W.
~ n Lehigh Vahey hanrosos 10
- oulm coal property In Pennsylvania
vas detailed to-day before the House
yu1Deiary Committee bye Edward J.
("Ovtion") wiriams. Archfsa,d's alleged
parensr.
WiTl1ams sAA Judge Archibald stood TO
0onn eto~ profit on an oynsn dsai win
- Hris and aided In 0eeoaauons 70
- cca, piles To tho I~hisae. He said
AschbaA was ~nsGctating both In
staaess while he had cases aesecuns the
W9soAdA before him awainne decis'on.
wuaisms also :sd Arehesld had 80
isAava rcd. using a~ influence to IN.
49, ne rosd to pay 900 more fof
0one coal land at Ghiisdaie. Pa. <hen
- sempsnys ncures.
o'ss Ca pr yyur.~ ?
S-.-~ ""~r vss $1,000 ,o A.
49, A,.sS.s0. no4s' noisnA arrived
49, n's~eSex sss,n.s Archbsad.
.Vnm winisx. vent on the STAN no
- SSrvs essea Who had drawn the
osssract cor The sais Of Quinn properly
- tAs Laurel isns. williams said Arch
seSd I'D drewa II.
9. Wa . mat contract now Al
suooeoe =: Conn's essorney . u. we
- u y nm 70 soc. ovs..
~ v wss 49, seost Urv
ess'Hs.s whersey che Hris nA'lrseA Of.
-. 49, so.sss 0a
~N
xH%r -"s-S
%
~
o
D0
Oep SseeesDeo Wv ~ ~ ".
eSuf-Wos oa1eS A. Xss. bit ] dsa's
huBouDoP Woo. w.
noY a lRrrA o. NATVHoouo.
1sNas Soas mr.
M
M cho1supan asood WMaoms why
oopA n6av - tho lie ~ s0eassd -
avs an epGtao 20 ~ vAm he arst q.
s.:noaeA ~. ~ tha malm 49, a -
~scs,st v1Sps.1. ~ n. a ~
49, 49, q
oeeeee 49, - vsxaA - -
~ e0o1ooS va SAooo41 =
vOua1nV ~ - - AoVe . letoo.
~ - SOlGa,
49, uaAa - snanh - No.,
e. |; s 8! .: y: !: .. .: g.: :: =; :. !:
=. -,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-24
NO INDOOR TRACK
TEAM At EASTERN
HIGH THIS YEAR
Athletes Failed to Respond
to Call for Try-outs
and Practice.
INTEREST is SHOWN
IN OTHER SPORTS
Will Have Big Candidacy For
Baseball Squad This
Spring.

Owing to a laxity in material and 4
backward spirit displayed by what few
track athletes there are at Eastern High
School, the indoor sport has been sus-
pended at that institution for the pres
ent season at least. Efforts were made
early In the season to organize a team
OF indoor performers, but the young
sters failed to respond to the call for
candidates and all attempts at syste-
matte practice and training proved ut
terly futile
Although the Capitol Hill School turn
ed out one of the most aggressive foot
ball squads last fall that has ever sup
ported Easterns name in inter-
scholastic games of any kind, the Light
Blue and White colors will not be
seen In even SO much as the sprinting
events of the meets that take place in
this city during the coming two months
The athletes at the East End school
do not believe in going at any branch
of sports in halfway" manner.
Rather than go into the local events
with a chance of losing 1t was decided
to withdraw entirely from all indoor
meets this season.
Much interest Is displayed by Eastern
basketball players in the games which
are being played according to schedule
with the various athletic clubs and
high schools throughout the city. Many
victories have already been registered
against some Of the best basketball
teams in town. and close race for
first honors in the school league is
promised at the end of the season.
.Oz" Varela is probably playing the
best basketball game of any Of the
Eastern goal throwers. His defensive
work has been admired by all who
have seen him perform. and he is con-
coded to be one of the best goal tossers
on any Of the high school quints. Ackei
Baseball will come in for its usual
large share of attention when the sea-
son opens. Many of the basketball
players will be candidates to represent
Eastern on the diamond and they have
chosen that means to keep In good
physical condition for the spring try
outs. Besides the other four hiss,
tute, Of Port Deposit, Md; Episcopal
High School, of Alexandria; Woodbury.
Forrest School. of Orange, Va. ana
Army and Navy Preparatory School.
Tentative arrangements are being made
by Captain Varela and his manager to
meet many other local institutions on
the diamond.
Eastern stands an even chance with
Business, Western, and Technical for
high honors in the interschoastic base
ball championship series. Each of the
schools have in the neiShborhood of
half dozen veteran players who will
be out for baseball. Central probably
men to depend upon, as, with the excep-
ton of one or two of the 1911 players,
the o streeters will have much the same
team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-24
COULD MAKE GOOD
BASEBALL CLUB OF
TURNBACK PLAYERS
"Phenoms" Sent Back to
Minors Would Make
,,, Great Team: ..

NEW YORK. Jan. N.-Vacation time
is pretty nearly over for the baseball
men. Within q month or thereabouts
the clubs will begin to move to the
Southern training camps and the war
correspondents will be discovering '.phe-
noms" enough to start a new league
which you'd put the old-tImers in the
has been" class for keeps.
And yet I venture to say that when
the championship season begins in April
there will be just about as big a per-
cntage of familiar faces as there ever
has been.
Some of the. ''phenoms'' will make
good. Of course. They have to. or the
game would die out. but the percentage
will probably be no greater than II has
been.
And yet many of these youngsters
who will be turned back will have the
making of great ball players Managers,
the rest Of them. are not gifted with
infallible insight. For instance. It would
est teams in the country made up. en-
tilely from players who have been
turned down by one or more major
league clubs. keen-eyed scouts and
real bali player simply because he hap.
pens to be going poorly at the time
that he was being observed. Here Il
q list of a few players who were dis.
carded once or twice and are still num-
hered among the good ball players OF
the ma jors.
troity, Thomas (from the Yanks).
Pitohers-O'Toole (cut adrift by Gin.
cy and BOSTON,, Ford Cturned back by
Yanks), Suggs released by Detroit)
Keefe released by Yanks).
First base-Daubert ueleased by
Cleveland).
Second base-Neai Ball released b,
Yanks).
Third base-Mowrey (cut adrift by
Reds).
Outfield-Jackson (turned back by
Athletics), Cree (turned back by De
troit), Lord (turaed back by Philadel'
mia and Cleyeland).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-24
THREE ATHLETICS
TO TAKE BATHS AT
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
Bender, Plank, and Murphy
to Prepare for Com
ing Season.

Chief Bender Eddie Plank, and
Danny Murphy, of the, worlds cham.
pion Athletics. are expected to take the
boiling-out treatment at Hot Springs
Ark. beginning February 1. These three
veterans need to be in excellent con.
dition when the bell rings. IL Connie
Mack hopes to get a flying start for the
gonfalon.
"A week of the baths" says Bender
should put me in good shape to GO
South for the real work. I never take
IN any weight during the winter and
don't have to work quite as hard as
some of the boys. However. the work.
outs and baths at the springs should
do me a lot Of good"
Eddie Plank is reaching the end OF
his rope in the big show and II Is
doubtful II he could pitch good game
of ball until the Fourth OF July without
going to the springs for boiling out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-24
PRINCETON PLAYS
FOUR ADDITIONAL
GAMES THIS YEAR
Plays Georgetown Saturday
Before and Monday
After Easter.

PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. 24.--Accord-
ing to the official schedule announced
here today the Princeton baseball team
will play thirty-four games during the
coming spring; four more than last
year. Two new colleges, Johns. Hops
kins and North Carolina appear on the
schedule for the first time and there are
four teams. Rutgers, Dickinson, Lee
high and the Boston Nationals, which
were not on the Tigers list last sea-
son. The Boston team takes the place
of the New York American seconds.
which have been met for the past two
years.
The annual Southern trip will be
taken, as usual. during the Easter va
cation on which the Tigers will meet
the Baltimore nine of the International
League on April g. Johns Hopkins on
April 4. Virginia at Charlottesville on
April s. and Georgetown at Washington
on the Saturday before and Monday
after Easter.
In addition to these, the Orange and
Black will play one out Of town game
of Pennsylvania, Harvard, and Yale.
Only one game will be played with
Harvard this year as was the case last
season. In case OF q tie in the series
with Yale. the deciding battle will be
held I'm New York on June 49,
The complete official schedule Is as
March %. Ursinus at Princeton; March
%, Rutgers at Princeton; March "a, New
York University at Princeton; March
20 villa Nova at Princeton, March 80,
Dickinson at Princeton; March 81, Bow
dom at Princeton.
April 8. Baltimore international
League at Baltimore; April 1, Johns
Hopkins at Baltimore; April s, Univer.
sity of Virginia at Charlottesville, April
s, Georgetown at Washington; April s.
Georgetown at Washington: April g.
Boston National League at Princeton;
April 10, Lehigh at Princeton; April 10
Fordham at Princeton; April II, Dart
mouth at Princeton; April 20, Brown al
Providence; April %. North Carolina al
Princeton; April "a. Pennsylvania State
at Princeton; April "a, Cornell at Ithaca
May !. Holy. Cross at Princeton; May
| 4, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; May S.
Brown at Princeton; May II. Cornell al
Princeton; May is. Williams at Prince
ton; May Is, Pennsylvania at Princeton;
, May 81. Lawrenceville School at Prince.
ton; May %. Michigan at Princeton;
May Is, Harvard at Cambridge; MAY
49, Lafayette at Princeton.
June /. Yale at New Haven; June g.
Amherst at Princeton: June s, Yale al
Princeton: June II, Alumni at Prince
ton; June 10, Yale at New York lin
case of tie).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-24
Bowling Matches On
Local Alleys Taking
Place This Evening

District League Cat Speedway al.
leys)-Nationals vs.. Carroll
Institute.
Patent Examiners League Cat
Arcade alleys)-Chemists VS..
ShOemakers.
Washington Ry. Relief League lat
Association alleys)-Track and
Roadway vs.. Columbia.
Saengerbund League Cat Bund
alIeys)-Schumans VS.. Schu.
berts.
District League Cat Royal alleys)
Good Fellows VS.. Eurekas.
National Capital League Cat Ca.
sine alleys)-Casinos vs.. I'm.
maculates.
Northeastern League at Northeast
aIIeys)-Hilltops VS.. Bills.
Commercial League Cat Casino al
leys)-Boston Baking Co. VS..
Woodward g. Lothrop.
Carroll Council League lat
RathskelIer alieys)-Santa Ma.
rias VS.. SalyadOrs.
Southern Ry. Clerks League (at
Casino alleys)-MechanicaI VS..
Auditors.
Navy Yard League Cat Capitol
Hill notwithstanding Mount
Shop VS.. Western Gun Carriage.
Railroad Y. M. c. A. League lat
Union StatiOn)-SOuthern No. 2
W. Car Department.
Rural Mail Clerks League Cat
-, Palace alleys - Fours VS..
Treys.
Ingram Memorial League lat
Church alleys)-SeminOles VS..
Eau Claires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-24
Bugs" Raymond Asks
Another Chance to
. Play With Giants

Bugs" Raymond, better known to
New York fans rs "The Human
insect" Is appealing to Johnny
McGraw for just one more
chance. However, McGraw
denies him chance to
repeat. II Raymond had
rs much sense as he has
pitching ability he would be q
well.t0.do man. As II Is he Is
compelled to pitch for indie.
pendent teams and lose much
money he might be making ev.
cry season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-24
HILLTOP TRACKLETS


Hugh Golden. Bob Eller's understudy
for the hurdle races, was out In toys
yesterday for. the first time this week,
and performed in excellent style for q
man who has just recovered from a
sick spell. The Los Angeles boy does
not persist in beating the gun, as he
was in the habit Of doing when jump
ing the obstacles for the Props last
year. and gives promise of being q
better performer In every way than he
was in 1911. He and Eller should be
able to win many points for the Blue
and Gray this winter in the hurdle
races. II he continues to show his pres
ent form.
lnky Davis, the former Business High
School athlete and one of the best men
who ever ran the 40 yards for George
town, will not be able to report for
training until the early part Of next
severe cold. When Inky 10 right he has
few superfors as q quarter-miler In
Southern collegiate circles, and with q
month Of work before the Georgetown
win points for his alma mater on March
q It was Davis work in the relay race
last year that prevented Virginia from
scoring q far more decisive victory than
she 0tQ, ana ne Will Do u DIX a0Sl0t-
ance in defeating the Old Dominion
lads this season. .
Dudley Morgan Is taking his laps
| with a nice stride lately. and there 10
no reason for believing that he will not
| develop into valuable man for the
Blue and Gray youngsters. before the
| end of the season. Morgan 10 q Dis
trict boy, and IL training for the runs.
| The Hilltop coaches devote quite q lit
| tie time to him, and evidently consider
him to be Of regular timber.
Captain carrigan LETT for New York
this morning, where he will Join Eller
and Chapman. who journeyed to the
metropolis yesterday. for the I. A. A. c.
Washington with one Of the medals
| given for placing IN the finals Of the
dash events. as he 10 In. the best con.
| ditfon OF the season. II all three stars
can win points in tomorrow's games
| Qeorgetown will take a front rank
among the colleges in, the track world
\ for the first time since the days of Ar
thur Duffy and Bernie Wefers.
The selection of Schiosser to succeed
Gibson, the retiring captain of the bas
ketball team, Is generally approved Of
by the undergraduate body. The whole
dent that Schlosser will be able to turr
out another team that will compar'
favorably with last seasons champion
ship aggregation and finish up theil
schedule creditably. Schlosser has no
| as vet announced his lineup for tn,
Virginia game, which will be played a
the Arcade next Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-24
Three A. A. Teams to
Remain at Home For
Workouts in Training

Three teams In the American As.
sociation will do their spring
training ut homo, but the others
will follow the example Of the
majors. Here's how they'll do:
Milwaukee-Cairo, iii.
Minneapolis-Hickman, Ky.
St Paul-Exeelsior Springs, No.
Columbus - Magnetic Springs,
Ohio.
Tole6o-Lexinston, Ky.
Louisville-At Home.
Indianapolis-At home.
Kansas City-At home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-24
Rockville High School
Organizes Ball Team

The Rockville high school baseball
team has been organized for the sea
son of 1912 with Marshall Darby as
manager and Frederick p. HAYS as CAB.
tain. The tear will be composed of
e shS Maws pitchers Paul sfhe Inar Erred
and Charles Mumsen: first base, Mar
shall Darny and j. Warfield; second base.
Itoland Garrett or Paul Anderson; third
base. Byron White; shortstop, ROY
Warfield: lett field. Garrett or Momsen
center field. ''tis Hicks: right Held
Gather Warfeid
Manager DARBY Is arranging a SEIZED.
ul'~ of games. He expects, Ia ARRANGE
representing the various high schools uf
the county. and with the Western ard
Eastern High Schools. and Gonzaga
College teams. OF Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-24
Business Eleven Will ,
Get Letters Tomorrow

Members of the faculty at Business
High School held meeting today to de-
eide upon the eligibility Of certain stu
dents who are entitled &C. receive the
school letter for their Performance on
the gridiron last fall. Each member OF
tho eleven WIS considered individually
by his teachers. and those in good
standing In studies will be awarded
the crange-colored 'B" at a general as-
fembly which will be held tomorrow
morning.
the honor nf wearing the school letter
are Harris. Wood. Bromley, Nash,
Kelly, Schaeier, FLAX, Cessferd, Moli-
neaux, Barrett, and Derrick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-24
Cardinals, of Alexandria,
d. Take First Position

Cardinal Athletic Clubs basketball
team jumped into first place in class a,
of the Washington City, League, by de-
feating Carroll Institute by 80 to "a
The Alexandria auiut took" an early
lead and ran mp a nine. point advantage
in the initial half.
Williams and Entwisle probably per-
formed best for the visitors. the latter
making three points on free losses,
which started the scoring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-24
Jackson Wants to
Keep in Condition

Either Joe Jackson Is quoted incor-
rectly or else he hasn't much real
craftsmanship about him. Asked about
have said: II can shoot much better
with a single-barrel and I don't care
much about killing the rabbit outright.
] would rather wound II and then run
1t down myself just to keep In condi-
ton to circle the bases"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-24
Whist Tourney Begins
At Victoria Hotel

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Tournament
play at the fourteenth annual congress
of the Atlantic Whist Association be-
gan at the Hotel Victoria In this city
today and will continue until the end
Of the week. The association is com
baltimore, Philadelphia. Washington
and numerous other cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-24
Munich would play.

Ihe new baseball contract for the
MINOR league teams seems on the face.
70 De iron-bound. but baseball mag
mates, anxious to land pennant winners.
VIII DO as they always have done, 70.
beyond the limit This exceeding their
ABILITY has frequently resulted In A.
nancial disaster, but they never seem
TO learn from experience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-24
rap Shooting Tourney
Begins at Pinehurst

PINEHURST. N. c.. Jan. 2.-Noted
marksmen from many parts of the
country faced the traps here today at
winter handicap trap shooting tourna-
ment. The event is one of the biggest
shooting tournaments of tie year A
total of nearly 5000 added money is
Handicap, which will be shot next
Saturday. will take down $500 in cash
and silver trophy valued at $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-24
Connie Mack has sympathisers.

The report of w. w. Roper. director
OF athletics. has in mind the. formula
ton Of an intercollegiate rowing A.
iegiance, is not taken seriously. 1t
VIII be recalled that some time ago
Roper resigned as athletic director at
Nassau, and is now devoting himself
entirely to the practice Of law in Phila-
delpflia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-24
Some Famous Bones
That Have Hung Up
Enviable Records

Here are some bones who, or
which, have made history. Look
'em over. II you don't agree,
why, send in those you think
better:
Wish.
Ulna.
Man in the Iron Mask.
SamsOn's war club.
Merkle.
John Anderson.
Bonehead Barry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-24
Murphy's Improvement
Cheers the Athletes

NEW YORK. Jan. 2i.-Americsn ath-
ivtes who are TO participate In the
DlyInpic games at Stockholm. were
,r,atiy cheered to lay by the announce
ment that Nike Murphy. the veteran
vania, will be able to take the trim
and look after the interests Of the par
ticipants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-24
Hemphill is confident.

Manager Fortune, of the Georgetown
basketball team, has acted wisely in re-
serving block OF about 20 seats for
the Virginia game at the Arcade sat
urday evening. This game should draw
well, and those who wish to .avoid the
Jam may get their coupons at Spald-
ing's from now on.