davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-12
GREAT RACE HORSE
WELL KNOWN FROM COAST TO COAST
WAS LAID TO REST
FL Rio Rey, the Great Undefeated Running
Horse, Passes Away at Theodore Winters
Farm Near Reno.

RENO. New, Jan 12-Amid
tears of real deep sorrow, Ell Rio
Rey, one of the greatest race horses
in the history OF the turf, unde-
feated champion runner of his time
and the only western horse to
win the great Eclipse stakes, at
Sheepshead bay. 1889, of s27,500,
died this week on the stock farm
of the late Theodore Winters, few
miles south of this city, at the
advanced age OF "a years, and was
buried with solemn honors.
The famous animal was cared for
and petted by the family for many
years. Few knew that every time
they passed Bowers mansion that ii
the big barn near the railroad
track, or in the corral. there stood
one of the most noted race horse.
of America horse for which tn,
noted Dwyer brothers Of New Yorl
Offered its owner, Theodore Winters
100000, and were refused
El Rio Rey, a nmae known freu
coast to coast in racing circles, wa
sired By Norfolk, the undefeated
and Marion, the greatest bro0
mare in the history of the turf -
which $4,000 was paid, the largeq
prize ever paid up to that time 70
a eaee horse in this country. Nol
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-12
$3S,OOO Per Mile Is the
Valuation Placed on S. p.

the Western Union and Postal Tele-
graph companies in Nevada The
Pullman company's assessment was
raised from $3.50 to $500 mile
The same rating was given the
Wells Fargo company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-12
STATES TRANSPORT
LOGAN IS NOW UNDER WAY WITH TROOPS
To BE LANDED IN CHINA

committee was then agreed to. Mr..
Norris Immediately proposed Repre-
sentative Warburton of Washington,
a republican insurgent. as a member
of the house committee on sugar
trust" affairs to succeed Madison.
The house voted this down. 167
to 21. without debate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-12
DETECTIVE BURNS PURGED
OF KIDNAPPING CHARGE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. IL
Detective William j. Burns, it has
been decided, was not guilty of kid
naping when he captured John j.
Mcnamara here and took him TO
raNfarnIa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-12
RUSSIAN STEAMER FOUNDERS
wTrH PASSENGERS ANp eREw

BUCHAREST jar. u The Rus
gale IN the Hiaek Sea vhh @l
aFseasera and crew numesylnr
|1Ts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-12
SUGAR REDUCTION.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-All grades
OF refined sugar are reduced 10
cents a hundred pounds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-12
ASKS To nE RELEASED.

RENo. Nst Jan IA Louis
rfiptoa l.auaals vbo was arrested
yesterday s. Lieutenant lehnaoa On
the ebArsa e hsins a dearrtet fresh
Ifs Gultea States nays made apT
rsathu n ~ district Foart coz a
nsts " sst~=s sssrss ~ .s@.A...-
shsI es Is ~ fas mse wansea
sHssasa fks letSslrtiea ssiiie~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-12

4 aeass : Fsafs ~ . gloaaaaA
.sat "a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-12
WEATHER

cloudyl probable show
tonight and tomorrow
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-12
ASHLEY FALLS

Miss Ethel Hall was 8 weekend wis., itor with friends in New Haven.
 Mrs. Marchat is entertaining a friend, Mrs. Hogan.
 Mrs. Sarah Manvel is home from a visit with friends in MllIerton.
 Misses Lillian and Gladys Hall spent Sunday with friends in Lee.
 Mrs. John Strong and son returned Sunday to New Haven, after visit at F. P. Smiths.
 A son was born Sept. l, to MT. and Mrs. Charles Oonklin, of New Bruns- wick, N. J., and grandson to George Welch of this village.
 Joseph Deloge returned to New Brit- ain Sunday afternoon. Miss Carpenter, of Pittsfeld, is visit ing Mrs. J. B. Manvel.
 Richard and Albert Marchat returned Saturday to Mercersberg, Pa., academy, where they are attending school
 The ice cream and bakery sale held in the Methodist church hall last week, was success in every way. Over $22 was added to the treasury.
 Miss Kate Heaton returned Thursday to her school duties in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-12
EAST CANAAN

The best ball game of the season was played on the Stevens meadow Saturday when the locals shut out the Salisbury LakeYille team by score of too.
 Both teams played good ball, only one error being charged to the home team while the visitors made but two. The visiting team brought out their strong est lineup of the season, all but two of the players coming from Lakeville. &a
 O'Conell was on the rubber for the visitors and pitched 8 good game, hold ing the locals to seven hits and striking out 10 men. O'Brien's work, and that of Sohleiffarth were features. f
 Murphy pitched good game for the home team, although his arm was lame, holding the visitors down to six hits and striking out six men. He kept the hits well scattered and at no time did the visitors get chance score, not one get ting beyond second, and in no inning did they get more than one hit.
 The work of the infleld was the best this season and the outfieId never lost 8 chance. In the last half of the ninth, with one down, Foley came to the bat and drove out 8 hot grounder, Casey came up and reached first on SchIeif- farth's error, when he failed to catch his fly. Murphy drove out single and Foley brought i'm the winning run.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-12
WEST CORNWALL

The past two weeks has witnessed re- newed school activities. Both rooms of the village school commenced last week with the same teachers as last year, Miss Sandmeyer of Cornwall in the Grammar department and Miss Lucy Ives in the Primary. Nine new pupils are attending the Primary, they having arrived at the school age duing the past year, and are the following: Josephine Oochrane. Charlotte Dean, Gladys Seamons, Theo- dore Dean, Arthur Bennett, Joseph Cole. Howard Handlin, Rebecca Peterson and Isabelle Dennison. These. to some ex- tent, fill the vacancies of the older ones who are starting this week in the several high schools: Miss Helen Sturges, Miss Hattie Cole and Miss Mary Smith go to New Milford High, while Keith Mallin- son chose to attend the Canaan High school. #. -H..l.#a.a <..a-E..
 Miss Gertrude Sturges and Harry Yutzler take up their last year of high school work at New Milford this week.
 Robinson w. Dean took his vacation last week and spent it on an auto trip with his family.
 William M. Shearer has joined forces with James Clark at the blacksmith shop and besides the regular blacksmith work, seems to keep busy with auto repairs. This fills a much needed want, as the automobiles are getting so numerous in this village, and so frequently need re- pairs, that this nearby repair shop is great convenience.
 Rev. O. N. Fitch, of North Cornwall, and Rev. V. w. Blockman will exchange pulpits next Sunday.
 E. s. Tweedy went to the city for over Sunday. .a
 Miss Florence M. Yutzler left Labor Day for Bedding, where she will teach another year. On the same day Miss O. Elizabeth Salewski left for Winsted, which will be her teaching ground this coming year, she having the 9th grade in the First school
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph O. Yutzler of Waterbury are spending a two-weeks' vacation at the homestead here.
 MT. and Mrs. A. G. Malllnson of New Haven have been visiting for the past two weeks with their mothers, Mrs. N. E. Miller and Mrs. Letitia Mallinson.
 Miss Alice Mansfield, who for so long time has been with Mrs. H. W. Coch rane. left last week to join her brother.
 MT. and Mrs. Willis Potter were down from West Stookbridge for Labor Day, and Mrs. Potter remained for the week at the home of John Potter.
 Bedel Green of Bridgeport returned home last Friday, having spent the past two weeks with relatives in town
 Henry Koehler had a full house of company recently.
 P. O'Donnel has moved to this village from North Cornwall, and is occupying one of Smith 6 Sons houses on Water street.
 Miss Martha Mallinson of Bridgeport was at her home here for the past week. Her brother, George, also spent a few days here recently.
 A number of young ladies went to Canaan last Friday and took a trolley trip to Pittsfeld. They were Misses Martha Mallinson, Mary Smith, Ger trude Sturges, Helen Sturges and Bessie Smith.
 The ladies' aid fair was especially successful this year, netting something like $55, which goes to the parsonage repair fund.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-12

son last Thursday to attend the by-cen- tenial reunion of the 128th New York volunteers of which regiment MT. Van- Alstyne was member and with which he left Hudson just 50 years ago that day. #'t 's
 The Sperring boys. of Waterbury, are visiting former friends here.
 Quite number of the village people attended the Hartford fair last week.
 Mrs. Mary R. Loucks, who has been visiting friends at Gold Springs, N. Y, the past fortnight returned home at the week end. ..."
 Ralph Brown spent Sunday and Labor dly with his mother at Lanesboro, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-12
SHARON

MT. Arthur M. Waite of Sharon is spending a few days at the Hotel Vol colt, New York. "
 Miss Barbara kerley gave birthday luncheon to number of her young friends last Tuesday, the occasion being her twelfth birthday.
 Dr. J. s. Ohaffee has new Pieroe-Ar- row motor car.
 The golf fl hds of MT. and Mrs. Sedgwick engaged in a putting match on the Sedgwick lawn last Saturday afternoon.
 MT. George A. Lamb, who has been at Pine Grove few days, spent the week end at the home of his son. A.W. Lamb.
 Mir. William Moore of Hartford was a weekend guest at the Northrop home on Gay street.
 The Cornwall Dramatic Troupe will present their popular play "How Jim Made Good. " at Sharon Casino, Friday evening, in the interests of Rose Chap ter. No. IA, o. E.S. Dance and supper will follow the play.
 The death of James Baird. aged B years, occurred last Sunday. Funeral services were held Monday, and the burial was at Hillside cemetery, Rev. W. A, Mackey officiating.
 MT. and Mrs. w. T. Northrop and children of New York have been recent visitors at the homes of Frank Northrop and Mrs. George Thompson. MT. North rop is member of the police force of New York city. a 4a
 The clam bake given by the Amenia UnIon Gun Club, Saturday, was attend ed by many residents of the village. The Dover, Amenia and Amenia Union clubs competed in the shooting, with the hon. ors to Amenia.
 Mrs. J. J. Mahon of New York city is a guest of Mrs. I. N. Bartram
 MT. Frank Northrop has been in Pitts field visiting friends.
 Mrs. w. s. Gould entertained the Summer Colony Bridge Club on Thurs day afternoon last and the Misses Taber will hold the last meeting of the season this week Thursday.
 The large farm barn and sheds filled with grain belonging to George Hamlin, of Sharon Mountain, were destroyed by fire Wednesday evening. The loss was about half covered by insurance. cause of fire unknown. .:#- e
 Mrs. J. s. Chaffee and Mrs; Everitte St. John are spending the week at Annisquam, Mass. .:
 Miss Marion Wilson, Of New York, gave an entertainment consisting of character sketches for the benefit of Sharon hospital at the Casino Saturday evening, >... .-l
 Miss Adah Williams, of New York, has been visiting Mrs. Charles Dakin the past week returned to her home at the week end.
 Miss Olive Bierce was home from Hartford for the recent holiday She accepted a position as stenographer with the Burroughs Adding Machine Co.," on July l.
 Misses May Hoover, Elizabeth Lackey and Blanche Pulnzzi. of Washington, D. O., are guests of Miss Mary Carter
 Miss Mamie Loucks, who has been en- tertaining her friend Miss Mary Holmes of Salisbury, returned to the latter's homo with her at the week end.
 The family of L. H. Bartram and Miss Abbie Jewett, who have been at the Dakin Camp, Lake Indian, the past fort night broke camp and returned to their home on Monday. ..ss... .. -.
 Mr. and Mrs. l.. VanAlstyne and MT. and Mrs. L. W. Dakin motored to Hud-
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-12

East Canaan. 0 100000 1A1 .L'ville-Sal'by, % 0O00 % co
 Struck out, by Murphy, 6; O'ConneI. 10. Hits, off Murphy, 6; off O'Connell, Base on balls, of Murphy,2; O'Connell, I. . Left on bases, East Canaan, 8; Sails bury 7.
 The home team will play in New Hartford, Saturday. Three games are to be played with the Salisbury Lake vile team to close the season. These will be good games and should be well patronized.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
CLANCY IS CAPTAIN.
Elected to Lead Catholic University
Bashet-baII Team.

At meeting Of the members OF the
Catholic University basketball team yes
terday afternoon John T. Clancy, Of
New York, was chosen captain for the
season OF 1928. He Is a member OF the
junior class. and during the three years
he has been at the university has played
on the football, basketball, and base
ball teams Last fall he was captain OF
the football team, and proved q capable
leader He Is at present pitching on the
baseball team. During his baseball ca
reer at Catholic University he has played
in every position on the team except be-
hind the bat. and has done credltable
work wherever he was placed.
Fast and aggressive. he was always
tower Of strength on the defense. and
could also be counted upon to drfbble
the ball down the hall and score many
points himself. There Is no doubt that
he viii prove a good captain, and under
his leadership the Red and Black basket
ball team next season should be one OF
the most successful in the history Of
Catholic University.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
HORNE BOOKED
TO LAND HONOR
California High Jumper Has Broken
World and Intercollegiate Rec
ords in Past Week.

And still Uncle Sam produces cham
pions. Right on the eve OF the Swedish
olympiad. We hear OF another worlds
record going by the haSrds. The new
champion spoken of is george HORNE. Of
Leland Stanford University. California
This youth has the proud distinction OF
being the first to shatter Mike sweeney's
long standing high jump mark OF feet
SIS inches. which was made on Man
haitian Field. New York. September
q. 1886.
Few have ever thought that this re-
markable leap could be bettered, but
HORNE has, IN the last week, lowered
IL by clearing the bar at feet SIS
inches Two days previous he had
smashed the intercollegiate record OF 6
feet Inches. held by w. B. Page. OF
Pennsylvania. by three-quarters OF an
inch.
II HORNE, who but a youngster. con-
tinues his work with consistency he
will be a strong factor in the jump at
Stockholm in the coming olympic games.
Six feet has been often cleared by many
jumpers since sweeney's performance and
sometime even higher. but never has an
athlete, practically unknown in the East.
broken into the Hmelight as has young
HORNE. Two records within a week
gives him a glorious opportunity to land
the premier honor for the United States
this summer across the water.
HORNE now looms up as the most likely
candidate for America in the high jump
at the big carnival this year. Needless
to say. that II he performs In Sweden
as he has in the last week Old Glory
will be sent UP the stan once more this
year TO denote victory for this country.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
BUSINESS BEATEN
BY G. U. PRBPS, ITO
Georgetown Youngsters Have Easy
Time Trimming stenog-
raphers.

The Georgetown Prep baseball team
showed its true form yesterday. over
whelmingly defeating Business High
School. II TO O.
The Props have two good pitchers in
Corbett and Mccarthy. Both of these
youngsters were in form and allowed the
high school boys but two hits. The
Georgetown infield played great ball,
Martin and BiduIph covering a great
deal Of territory. The high school pitch
ers were of color, neither of the three
pitchers showing anything that would
battle the Props.
The feature play OF the day took place
In the closing inning, when Daily. the
center fielder Of the Props, made one of
the most spectacular catches ever seen
on the Hilltop field.
Every man on the Prep squad was used
In this contest. and from present indica-
lions the Prep school will have one of
the best teams in the history of the
school Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
GAITHERsBURG IN LINE.
Would Like to Arrange Games with
Competent Teams.

The Gaithersburg team. last years win
ners in the Montgomery County League,
will put a fast semi-professional aggre-
cation on the field this season and is
anxious to arrange games with the best
teams in Washington, Virginia, and
Maryland. The lineup will include such
men as Phil Buscher. Chris Feinle. and
Murphy, pitchers; Chick Davis, Ed
Myers, II. Briggs, Curley Brown, Max
well, Rittenmeyer, and Mccarthy, in
fielders; Gill, Etchison, Ollie Clark, and
F. Cissel, outhelders, and Lodge. catcher.
Sydney Lodge will be field manager
and Charles z. Koontz business manager.
All challenges should be addressed 10 the
latter at Gaithersburg. Md.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
TURNER TO WORK.
VIII Meet All Corners mt Arcade
This Week.

Joe Turner. who was defeated by John
Kilonls for the middle-weight champion
ship Of the East two weeks ago, Is
rapidly getting into condition, and will
work out nightly at the Arcade this week,
meeting all comers in hfteen-minute
bouts, agreeing 20 throw any man his
weight or forfeit SIS.
In the bout with Kilonis, Turner's
shoulder was badly smashed, and DR..
Walker. the attending physician, put Joe
under the X-ray. and 1t was found that
a small leader was twisted as we'll
Turner is now rounding into shape, and
IL he finds that he is In condition 10 meet
Kilonis. he will take his final chance at
the title some time next week.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
MANTELL GETS DECISION.
Herricls 1. Battered Up Consider.
ably, hut IL Not Put Away.

Los Angeles, March 3a-Frank Mmteil
won twenty-round decision over Jack
Herrick in the Vernon Arena OF the Pa
cihc Athletic Club this afternoon Her
rick was battered from the waist line up
and could not smile at the finish for fear
of further damage to his scrambled fea-
lures, but MantelI was unable TO put
him away. HIS best chance came in the
sixteenth. when a solid right caught the
punished Herrick on the point OF the
jaw and caused his legs to bend.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
LOSES AT HOCKEY.
Winter Sport Cost Amherst sIo4 tn
Keep Up.

Amherst. Mass. March So.-Hockey as
an intercollegiate sport this year was
losing proposition. According to the re-
port Of the college hockey association,
just issued. there was deficit OF sloL
1t cost Amherst $3.50 TO carry the team.
and the receipts for the season totaIed
only sI2s. The deficit. however, was
largely due to the bad weather. which
materially reduced the gate receipts.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31

Burnett Kinsolving, MIllrr. scriTener. Walksr III
Snowden. Willis First base on errors-AlexzDdria
2: y II. s., Len on bases-Aiexandria' .;
z X. s, First base balB-On willis, );
oh kinsolVing. Struck out-By willis. 5; by
Ktusolrtng. II. Home run-walksr. TEobsss hits
Walker, Scrirener. Massle. Sacrifice hits-LSnoh.
Burnett. Passed ban-PatteTson- Umpires-Mexrs
Carter and zarpony. Time Of game-l hour and
% minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
omciaI College. Annual out.

spalding's oficial College Baseball An
nual for 1912 has just made its appear.
anee. The college baseball annual deals
altogether with the college teams Of i'm
portance throughout the United States.
In this book win be fosnd Illustrations OF
all the noted college teams, as well as
their record for the past season.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31

Runs-ober. Dorsy. Flynn. Ryan. Hor1n. Pipp
o. McDonen o.. wSdmyer C1, HesSler %. Hayes
-. L6nch %. First bass o. erruo-C. u. g.
Left On basss-C O.. 10 First base On balls-On
of Pispsr ) Hits nsde-Oi Smith. s; OF P1eprr.
6; of Ryan z: Of Flynn 5 Struck out-By PiePsr
2; By Ryan. q; by Flynn. Home runs-Hsssler.
Pipp Three-hass hr-Widmyer. TEobase hits
McDcneu Hesler. Ryan witmye-. Sacrifice hy-
Hayes Sacrifice h;t-HAyes. Do1ble piAy-Hayes
to P1pP Hit By pitcheF-By P1epe- (Hessisr.
Flynn. Umptre-Afr Josph Handiboe. Time q
zme-2 hours and minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
AMATEURS, LOOK HERE!
rhe baseball season .. almost here.

is
In Its North
As I'm dwnbe
of
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
Tutals....... q epai
Totals ..... 8is So 9

Runs-MArtin 20, Mccarthy. Bidulph t9, Marum
t9. Dinkler t1, Crssck ca, Nordlingsr ~, Cor
beu. Beneridini DAILY. Donovan. Earned runs-
Preps. I. Two-bsse hits-Marum. Martin. .Clsacx
FirSt base on balls-oh Cu-bett. ); on Mccarthy,
on DerTict. ); OF GesSGrd, 2 Left on hases-
Preps. 9; Business. l. Struck out--By Corhett IL:
By Mccarthy. }; by Dorl.ck, :; By GesSfand q
Bases on bslls-0f Corbett ); on Mccarthy. q;
on Derrick. 2; OF Gssfard, Pissed bsns-Bars
rett. Dunn. Umpdre-Mr. Rog Wslden. Tine Of
gzme-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
Nationals TO Play.

The National Athletic Club of the In
dependence League viii play its first
game of the season on the Petworth
grounds with the Northern Athletic
Club, at s:3O o'clock to-day
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
Welsh nIeet. Dundee.

Boston, March 3s.-Jimmy Welsh. Of
this city, claimant OF tine worlds bantaAn
title at us pounds. has signed up to box
Johnny Dundee April 10. at the Empire
Athletic Club, New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
GarneId a. c. Challenges.

The Garheids have organized for the
season and would like to hear from all
teams averaging from fourteen TO six
teen years. Teams desiring games ad-
dress William Raba, LIZ Hickman street
southeast.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL LOSES.
Drops Fast Game 10 Alexandria
baseball Team, Score, to 5.

Alexandria, Va, March so.-The AL
exandria baseball team got a flying
start on the season OF 1919 by defeat
ing the Episcopal High School team
6 TO 5 in a closely contested game. The
feature OF the game was a home run
by Andy Walker, with the bases loaded.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
NorthIand. Change Name.

The Northlsnds held their second meet
ing Last night and decided to change the
clubs name from Northlaud Athletic
Club to Mercury Athletic Club.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
Penn Win.. Ia tn ?.

Philadelphia. March se-The University
Of Pennsyivania baseball team easily de-
feated New York University to-day. Il
10
The Washington herald., 1912-03-31
MANY DATES FOR
MOUNT ST. MARY'S
J. Il. J. Quigley Has Arranged Pre-.
tentious Schedule, Embracing
Twenty-four Games.

sp-ci.I 70 Ths Washington Hsah
Emmitsburg. Nd, March 3o.-The Mount
ST. Mary's College baseball schedule, as
arranged by John H. J. ouigley. II. has
been ratified by the faculty The list
embraces twenty-four contests. and in
cludes many weu-known colleges, and is
about the most pretentious ever under
taken by any nine representing the local
institution The new games on the
schedule this year include Colgate. Dean
Academy. Holy Cross. A. 4 NJ. College
Of North Carolina, Georgetown, and
Notre Dame.
Another feature IL the games with
were always closely contested, and no
doubt the same viii be manifested this
year.
Every Indication points to a very sue
cessful season. The opening game. with
Colgate University, resulted IN q tie.
The Mountaineers entered this contest
with only two days OF outdoor practice.
and. taking this mo consideration. played
an excellent article OF baseball.
From the work so far, II the young
pitchers can be developed. there Is every
represented by as fast an aggregation
as In former years. The schedule:
Apr. 2-Univ. Of MAJland. at EmnitsSmE
Apr. SRutgeS Collese. a. Emmitsourg.
Apr. p-Holy Gross, at Ennio6urE
ApG n-wuliGm and Mary Col. at Eunttsburg
Apr. ia-Rock Hill Colless. AZ EnnitsbuI.
Apr. A-AlhriSht College, al EmmitsburI
Apr. 5-GettysbuHg at Get1yshurs.
Apr. "a 4 NJ Ccllogp at Emrnitsburx
Nay i-Wessern Maryland. At Ennitsburg.
May -Wsahington Coilege. AZ EmmitSburI.
Nay 6-GeocsetoSn Univ. at washington-
May SBucknel Univ. AZ EnnitsburE
May MGrshan AZ Enmitsburg
May L-Notre Dame Univ. At Emmitsburg
May S-VinAnoya College. al Emmitsbuv
May ls-Susquehanna Univ. at Emmitsburx
May 2-Gettysburg. At Emmitseurg-
May 2S-Mt ST Joseph's, al Bsltimors
May 3o-Catholic Univ. At Washington
Juns mt st. Joseph's. Emmitsburr
Juns 5-Pending.
June r-Mt Washington. at EmnihburE
June lS-Naryland A c., AZ EnnitsburE