davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
ed Newman Will Manage oca Team in United States League
.QUINT Will Play
AGAINST VIRGINIA.
Washington and Lee Men Work
Hard in Practice for
Big Game.

-, Lexington. Va, January; 27.-The
Warrington " 81 and Lee BASKETBALL squad
the game Friday night against the
u.,niyersityN Of Virginia. The decisive
Victor. over Guiiford College on Thurs
day night has not served to make the
men oyercontdent, as they we'll know
that Guilford Tucked out on Viroinia,
a srnl that hat, the .caroiinians were stale
struck Lexington. The Guilford mei,
threw three field goals on each OF the
two teams which they met here FRI
eleven, points from fouls, and only
missed two chances. while against
Washington and Lee they only got
chances. 80 :
. After taking, a rest Friday after.
noon the quint candidates were out
worked them In dribbiing, passing and
bringing out In each member Of the
team some fine point which he gives
INK team work, particular attention
VII be given during, tho next -four
days "a: 5, to Individual ToIl. and when the
first real game each player is expected
to pull off pretty stunts.
Captain Hannis and Raftery make a
Wen together. Both Of them are fast,
and get around oyer the whole court
MI the time. and while, neither of,
sheons aSss Of GeoPge boyd %ho
led the Washington and Lee orint in
scoring last year for the fourth con-
much better than the forwards did
last year. and are, therefore. better
able TO outguess their opponents.
the season hero. Rarely missing a
knock of at tho loss up he follows the
ball we'll. and Is leading tho team in
the team. he is as fast as anybody. In
Burke and Bear. the varsity has pair
OF excellent guards. Both OF them
get the floor well under the ball or
dribbltng when.t the occasion demands.
But among these Ave men thore Is
n6s one hp s1 hasi na1re t one fHs a
Washington and Lee has ever had.
The men are all fast, and the team
work is good now and y eating bet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
HEWNHAM WILL
MANAGE LOCALS
shortstop Has Been Signed to
Take Charge Of Richmond Club
in United States League.

Alfred Newman, shortstop. and a
ball player with a-reputation, will
head the Richmond club In the United
States League. President Landgraf
gave out this information last night
prior to his departure for New York.
Newman has had wide experience in
baseball. and has managed number
of clubs with marked success. He
should make tho local club O good
man. q
In 1902 he was with the Johnstown
club, OF the New York State League.
In 1908 he captaihed Hornellsville.2 IN
1904, 1906 and 1906 heiwas in charge
of the jacksonville club in the South
Atlantic League In 1907 mo was with
the Pottsville team III the Atlantic
League. In 1908 he played shortstop
for the Columbus club, IN the Aneri-
can Association. In 1000. hes had the
Lima club. In, the Ohio State League
Last season he was sold to Newark, in
the Ohio League. ~. 81 q -. =
q Tho new manager has signed a num-
her Of. players but is not yet ready to
give cir names. HI me n Will re-
port here about April Is for. practice.
and tho sea son Will open NIB out May 1.
Another meeting Of tho board OF d. >
.roctors OF the local cl ,ib will / be hold
hero this week, when plans for the
uleW park will sbe accepted. orls will
then be begun at ono Q, a $9i ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
/ INTEREST GROWS
8 AND RACES CLOSE
Averages of Local Pinspillers
Compare Favorably With Those
in Other Cities, Where Game
Is older-Drafting Privi-
lege Being Exercised by
Major League Teams. 4
BY WHIT WHITMAN.

& me older howlcra5 nov have their
hands fur in order to keep up the
pace that, their.youngcrs teammates are
setting. Each week will show that
some Of the younger men are making
great strides. and now records are
made ono after another.
All five leagues now playing at the
.asWport arc doing good work. and
some excellent scores are being made.
The Richmond Eeague IS one OF the
strongest ever organized in this city,
undathelr average games compare with
try
troubles in trying to keep the big
ieaEne from drafting tho best men.
Each week one or more players are
drafted from this league.
. Tho Timcs -Dispa tch League has been
EettinE general oycrhauling this
week BY the ma gneta. and Judging
from the scores made the teams will
nov put up some records for tho new
year. Several new men have been
signed by the different teams, and the
race for thH pennant no doubt will
Dc ,close one. ms all of the teams in
thls league now arc evenly matched.
Tie Wholesale Drug League is PROV
Ing to be our great find this scason.
The players have the game at Heart,
nnd arc playing the game OF their
lives. rhc mos, Interesting thing
about the league lis that no player il,
allowed TO take part unless he is In
some way connected with the drug
trades : This, alone creates great In ;
4tercst. Great rivalry cxlsts among
The different teams.
The general average OF the players
~ the different leagues Will show that
Richmond to-day Is i01 per cent.
stronger Than ever before. and stands
well In the bowling world.
Several weak players have been re-
leased this week and stronger ones
signed to fill their places In all OF
the leagues.
Foilowins IS the standing of the
players:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
48 ANSWER CALL
FOR BASEBALL men
Preliminary Practice Is Held and
E. Prospects Considered Very
Bright. n
Especial TO The Times-Dispat ch. ]

- = = r : .
West Raleigh, n. c., January 27.--With
the advent OF tho warm weather fol-
lowing the recept cold snap. prellm-
mary baseball practice was begun last
Saturday afternoon, and will continue
until February %. when the baseball
and track men are excused from drill.
y In answer to Captain Dutch" Sell
fert's call. about forty EIGHT men re-
ported fof practice last Saturday,
Tuesday and Thursday. among the
number nun being last years varsity catch !;
pitchers, Robertson. Stafford, Tucker,
Jaynes and Franklin Smith; second
]. Patton; third baseinan,
fielder. Farmer. and utility man. Page:
So far the string of pitchers con-
ststs Of eleven men. these being Dave.
ar FRANKLIN Smith. OF last years
string, anas Carpenter, Foster. Helms.
Lewis, Williams and c. o. seifert.
whom nothing much is known. but
they constitute likely-looking bunch.
For the receiving end. besides Cap
tain Seifert and LeGrand. seven
others have presented themselves.
years. scrubs, and Trust. coving ton,
Howell, DALEY and Cotton. all new
men.
AS Will be seen the only open places
on the team are first base and right
and left field. and possibly centEehcld
as "Ty Cobb" Farmer injured his
right shoulder during the fan OH the
football field, and Il is still! giving
him great deal OF trouble. The loss
OF Farmer would be heavy blow to
the team. as he led the batting list
last season. and was the premier bats
man among the college players of the
state. batting .415 for the season.
There are number of likely. men
from last years scrub team, who will
try Tor the open places I'm the line-up,
Philips, left end on the varsity foot
ball team last fall, and Gore. of last
years scrub team. at present being
the most prominent candidates for tho
initial bag. For the open places In
the outfeld 1t is not known at pres
ent who VIII be tile most likely can
didates. brt I: is confidently expect
vcloped from the great number of new
men. and from last years scrub team.
DockaryS who played ono OF the out
held positions for Trinity Park School
last year. is at a. anti N. this year,
and Is expected to show up we'll for
the team.
and White should be represented this
spring on the diamond with as formf-
dable team as the ones of the past
three or four years. and with Robert
son. Stafford and Tucker on the firing
line. there Is no geason why A. and NJ
should not head the percentage COL
umn among the college teams of the
State this season.
The baseball schedule, in fits entirety.
Is promised by Manager MCGEE within
the next few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
TWO TEAMS WILL
GO TO PATERSON
Bowlers Plan to Garry OF
Honors at National Bowl
ing Tournament.

Richmond will he represented at tho
held In Paterson. n. J., March 0 to 30.
by two five-men teams One Will ,wea r
the colors OF The Times Dispatch, and
win be sent from tho Newport The
other Will go as the representative of
the Palace Alleys. Practice for the
tournament has already begun.
The Times-Dispatch team will be
composed of whitman. Blair, Splitting.
Williams, Chaplin and Sutterlin, These
men are experienced bowlers, and have
won prizes. at similar events in pre-
yious years. Tho Palace team will
Cosby and rThorpe, another quintet
of experts. ',E' - -
While Richmond has always made q
good showing at these tournaments.
prospects are brighter this year than
ever before. The men viii keep ,'up
the practice work until they leave for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatoh.l

Lynchburg. Va. January 27.-1n
conference here to-day between Man
agcr f. w. 1fcWane. of the washing
ton and Lee football team and Man
aEer j. I. McAllum and Professor Rid.
dick, faculty representative. of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
of North Carolina, an agreement was.
between these Institutions next
Thanksgiving Day at Norfolk.
The game Will take tho place OF the
annual contest between A. and NJ of
North Carolina and v. p. l.. which
Will not occur in the future on ao-
count of the Virginia Techs severing
relations with the Carolina school.
Manager NfoWane Is much elated
believes 1t will be a great card for
the Lexing ton eleven in the future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
FORM ANOTHER
a n CLASS A LEAGUE

The Old Dominion League wa, formed last
night at,the Railroad Y. u. G. A., composed
OF the following ciubs, Pirates, II. IL.
Schminke, manager; Tigerr. r. G. Fleet
manager, Sidney Stars. w. L. Perkins. man
ager; EdirmountH. II. F. Durvin, manascr
IIighianders. Ed.E Dillon. manager: Barton
Heights. II. X. Wilkinson. manager.
Paul LaTouche was elected president OF
the league, with George W. Woodall vice.
president, and Sherwood V. Gregory. secre-
tary and treasurer,
President LaTouche appointed a commit
Zee TO draft rules to govern tho league, and
called meeting of the league for the first
Monday in February.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
seIbnrc.1 WIFI sl,I ,5Ieat.

Cary, IliSs Jenuarys s7-Carl selhsrg5 of tho
81 AMI SKI. Club, won 3tto opening here
hrst and 1ts IN his SECOND o fort. .;
cSafsa was sIc N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
BY GUS AIALnERT.

Not the unexpected, but the ex
pocted has happened In the virginia
League. The report from Lynchburg
covers the ground thoroughly. There
was Just one move left the anti-Wil-
liams faction and they have taken adj
vantage of 1t. Incidentally, the antis
have opened up wide breach, giving
opportunity for tho bitterest enemy
OF organized baseball to step in and
take 4. hand-thc courts,
J. II. Farrell, mighty man that he
is, must realize that he cannot destroy
property. Petersburg has approxi-
mate.y $1,000 Invested In bali plant.
Norfolk has as much, while Roanoke
has Just about the Same amount Far
rells action, In accepting the resig-
nations OF the three clubs and of Civ
ing protection to Newport News,
Portsmouth and Suffolk, absolutely
wipes out OF existence tho property.
baseball property, held by the men
In these three cities.
II Action Destroys League. q
But Farreli's action docs more sit
stitution OF tho Virginia League,
which provldea that clubs cannot
withdraw. nor cansother clubs lie cub
stituted Without the consent of tho
directors of the league. Farrell, by
his action has Z absolutely DESTROYED
the Virginia 3 League. He hos done
just what outlaw teams are supposed
to d allowed other teams to enter,
protected territory. s. - 5,ii '.$
The Virginia Jeag que stilI exists, but
In opposition to tho Virginia. League
has sRriing UP this fantastic organiaa.
ttoD, created out OF The mindsS OF men
Hsh & bject to an Individual. i t Is big
stick egislat.on and 4 s doomed to- fail;
ure. X, q K
This Nat 6nai Gontnaiasions this nsxt
lGont inued on second gpa ge,5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

from the future nap OF organized bnIl
I'm Virginia. unlenn that town can at
tach itself to tho Appalachian cir
cult.
The steps taken Last niEht were nf-
ter the Williams faction played into
the other factions hand In every move
and the designations and applications
for new protection were done at the
instance of DR.. Carson.
The directors of the now league and
DR.. Cnrson have been here all day
waiting for advices fronl Secretary
Farrell as TO the result OF his efforts
to get n fclegraphic vote OF the menu
hers OF the board. The first intfmn-
tion of the favorable action cnme in
Iong-diatance telephone CONVERSE
tion, In which Mr.. Farrell notified the
directors that he has just wired them
ths result of the votes.
All of the directors went home to-
night. President nontwrisht spent the
evening with the directors, returning
to DnnviIle after o O'Clock, having nc-
ceptcd the Office before returning,
me arrange feature of the entire
deal is TINT 1t was negotiated under
the eyes of tho Williams. people last
night while they were waiting for .hc
meeting to reasonable, though moth
Ing. OF course, could be secured for
publication until the matter WINS
closed by the national Board IT was
not until late to-day that the local
fans began to get an lnliing of what
svas being done.
The Williams people stated Mt mid
night last night their belief that
charges were being being preferred
nsainst Williams, but this did not oc-
eur to the other faction until 1t was
suggested to them by one or the men
supporting MIR. Williams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
SPORTING CLUB
HAS GOOD CARD
Meeting Friday Night, to- Which
Only Club Members Will
Be Invited.

The Sporting Club 81 Richmond will
hold meeting Friday nlsht,fto which
only club membeps and members of
tho Legislature will s. he eadmitted.
fGeorge Herbert and Mike i IONA ldson
are sponsors OF this club. which has
been giving exhibitions in the art Of
self-defense.G aud they have managed
to present cards W icf met with the
approval of tho large audiences witr
Messing tthe sport.sS J.sSy ~ "a sSssf;
hi On Friday night a.snrogrdm Of great.
scented Ihas gbeen Iarrange cd. AZ least
;threa5 fast bouts h ave Tho eli put ons tbs
Ca rd, y and the, bow vi pGh w I'll a
bout BIO We en- Csssnl man
and an TN III
ct6se q the show, III 81 xs5 " ouldbe .: JacK
johnson liking par n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
!. Standing OF the CIubs.

.Sheaa peake an d o. 10 Z, 10 l. Is
,ISichmond 5Lunc 4. SllEgyF2.
Burk ~ s. 2 y sSEi
u, d 6conttnaed q spn sec ond page,l..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-18
.STIMSON TO SPEAK
At DEDICATION
Secretary of War VIII Make Ad-
dress at Opening Of Twelfth
Street 7. N. G. A. Sunday.

Announcement was made yesterday BY
ofnciais Of the Twelfth Street Y. NJ.
C. A. of the formal opening and dedica-
ton OF the new building tomorrow aft
ernoon. at $50 O'Clock. The services win
be held at 1915 Twelfth street. Secretary
Of War Stimson win deliver the princl-
pal address. Music will be Furnished by
the Amphion Giee Club.
At the conclusion Of Secretary Slim
sons address. the building viii be
thrown open for inspection. The exer-
cises will be held in the gymnasium.
The opening exercises win continue
throughout the week, with q special
event each night. ending Sunday after
noon, May &c. with a mass meeting for
men to be addressed by DR.. NJ. w. Clair.
The building contains four floors and
a basement. and the total cost will be
over 100000. 1t is thoroughly equipped
with gymnasium, swimming pool, n
brary, and ether conveniences.
The corner stone was laid by former
President Roosevelt. November %. 1901.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-18
SCHOOL CHILDREN
OBSERVE PEACE DAY
Anniversary Of First Hague Con-
ference Celebrated in the
Public Schools,

Peace Day, the anniversary of the first
conference at The Hague in 1899. was
celebrated in the public schools yester-
day.
The high schools observed the day With
elaborated programmes, including ad-
dresses by students on the subject OF
world peace, while the grade schools
held class exercises. -...
A programme suggested by Miss Fan
ME Fern Edwards, secretary Of the
American School Peace League, was fol-
lowed in a number Of schools. The prin-
cipal features Of the programme follow:
Recessional. de Koven; recitation,
Ring Out the Old, Ring in the New;
reading by sixteen, pupils; songs, These
Things Shall Be" and "oh, Beautiful.
Ny Country" recitation, "TubaI Cain;
quotations, what soldiers and statesmen
have said about war: song, Hear, o Ye
Nations" song, Keller's American
Hymn; song, America"
President Taft's address on The Dawn
Of World Peace was read by pupils at
several schools.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-18
Called to Rockville.

Bouquets for May Brides Arranged
In artistic manner. Shaffer, 18th q Eye
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-18
RUSSELL WILL PRoBATED.
Large Number of Cash Bequest.
Made by Instrument.

The will OF Jacob Russell, dated Sep
tember p, 1910. was filed for probate
yesterday Mrs. Annie z. Benner and
Miss Isabella Rouser. both formerly en-
pIoyed az bookkeepers by Russell are re-
membered with requests OF 500 each;
other monetary requests include 81 900 10
Clarissa Davis. sister OF the deceased.
and 500 to another sister. Hannah E.
Hopkins. Five nieces are given 800 each.
The remaining estate, according TO a
codiciI attached TO the win is to be
divided into twelve parts. and OF these
Mordecai T. RUSSELL is given four shares:
Frances russell, three shares; Anna
Kirk Russell. one portion, and two shares
each TO his grandchildren, Arthur and
Anna Russell.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-18

st.e Hotel. shsy..r asth.. eos stA. ersaa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

rs.;.A...- ps.L-s n A.. =. II A.. xrz.,.-- n
1r.,a ~ > 49, . "a - -
q, irtS. 10 !, Pc -. : >,r-. o..
nv - EaoSs-S n &c. L. IN S.,,.r. ~ x1o
17,I o. s., - -, II pt- =,
Jo6n w. LSSiS lot 80 SuuS+e IS. 40,
C5olI.5sT - n, - H. v.-j,,. - ~.
b. l.. re- ~. is ,,n ~i'i'i-n anu in0l''-S
Rs1dIe Observation-Disclosures s,sts. Realty oDznu.nv
ss1s - - C 49,. e. ,to ~DN - 's
II n strset No-.b.sSt Isnn,ri NJ Ks.rn.v "a Al
TO MarTaret Z. Kearpey. lot 81. s1usre 81. so.
Fourteenth stree+ Hgiehts-M = DaTies 70
EnbrSim n Hn5sbrSnd lots 2 ana
suuars ma lots q 20 10 a sousrs ssTT Slo
Eighth and K Streets NortheaSs-AmeIia Frsund
~ Sls - "
Fourteenth Street Southeast, between and
Streets-N 4 WelIer 81 NJ 10 Clarence r
Lacy and Harvey o. Belt. part oriSinaI Iot 81
s1rsrs Io4s Sls
81 Ninth str.e+ souths.st-Ie,1is Ottenberx trus-
Tee 10 Isaae ostenhrrv Ife fnterr.t ~ on n
Muse in lot y. square "a, SIS
T6 Street Northwest-Charles z TribbU to.
Katherine S. Tribty, Iot ~. square 80, so
and Triss company = a. trasteeS. TO CSestsI
O. Gilbert lot 8 SQUARE 2l0l Slo
BoodIey Park-H. Rozier Dulany ct al. receiT-
en-. to Robinson White, part lot IT, block "a
SS1B
90 Third Street. Southeast-CharIes White r.
sduniuistrstor, 70 Mabel 3. EranS, lot 3. souSrs
7s, $50.
Chevy Chase Hsshts-EdEard J. shlIvaren ct NJ
70 Frank HodgEin, lot 81 Huuare lGi5 SO.
Richmond Park-Richmond Park IMPROVEMENT Com
pany TO Warren Z Dick lot e. EouHre 1851 so
Randle Highlands and Floral HiIl-Joseph Hen
ming ct ux 70 John Heath, lot a. block -
Randle HiEhIAnds and lots s. a. and s. square
55T H1oral BID, SO.
Ingleide-James A Cahin ct al, TRUSTEES, to W.
Oliver Murray, lot 50. block 1 S6oo ". Oil
Murray e w CONVEYS sane prupsty to Aura
J. Middlekauf. so
RGndle Highlands-United States Trust Company.
truStee, TO James HenrJ Brown lots Il and u
square 68 and lot J. square 5ess SO James
H Brown CONVEYS sane property to United
States Realty Company, SO.
Chillum Castle HeiEhtS-WashingtOn Land and
MorEaEe Company to Bernice Eccleston lot Al
square KS so.
Fourteenth Street Northeast between O and D
Streets-Etta O. Merrill 10 John E Koshler lot
n square I54 so
Chfllurn Casle H@irhts-CharIes r. Bzrrhnns IA
V. o. Hnl lots z and s. square ms; lots IGi.
II TO Il, square ~. so.
ChfIlm Castle Heights-Charies r Burhans 10
s. G. johnson, lots - and %. SQUARE Sz8; lots
q p b and -. square KS: lots 4 s. IA and |
II. square Sus. and lots 50 and ST. square Szp |
Sia
washington Heizhts-sarah A. Brs-stou 20 James
I. Brervtoa. lot H. block I. SIC.
G Street Southeas. between Twelfth and Thir-
tenth streets-Ohariss E. Berry et al. 10 Flor |
enoe NJ Berry part lots q and a souars i'm |
Ss |
Is Twelfth Street Eortheast-Dauiel d. Ie.hv 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-18
DR.. HAwxHURST APPOINTED.
Vacancy Filled on Board of Homeo-
pathIc Medical Examiners,

DIR. H. H. Hawxhurst was yesterday
afternoon appointed by the Commission
ers a member OF the Board Of Homeo-
psthic Medical Examiners for the Dis
trict, TO succeed DR.. Richard Kingsman,
who recently resigned.
The appointment becomes effective
June T. DR.. Hawxhurst is appointed for
term Of three years. The appointment
was made upon the recommendation of
the Washington Homeopathic Medical
Society.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-18

The Herald offers for first prize lot in Thrieth Street. in
Randle Highlands The lot has frontage of rthve feet and
surrounded by the best environment suburban home of that
character
Rande Highlands shown by the comparison pyramid here
WITH is higher than either the Capitol the White House
is about twelve to fifteen minutes from the heart of Wash
ington and accessible by Pennsylvania Avenue
It has been rightly argued that there really Paris of
America Washington is that city What Paris France
Washington is the United States
the winner of the first prize shall be the possesor of
home he she shall bit of property that has great in
vestment prospect
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-18

Rev. John Henderson, OF Georgetown.
Del, has been called to the pastorate
Of the Rockville Presbyterian Church
and 1t is understood he will accept. He
Is a brother OF former Judge James B.
Henderson, of Rockville. The first regu-
lar pastor Of the Rockville church was
Rev. Robert L McNair, who resigned
several years ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-18
To Preach ON City'a Needs.

Rev. DR.. ]. Milton waldron VIII preach
In Shiloh Baptist Church tomorrow
night the FIRST Of a series OF sermons on
The Needs OF Washington The sub
Jet Of the sermon tomorrow win be
The Religious Needs Of washington
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-18
Books for soldiers.

The Army and Navy League desires to
make shipments Of reading matter to en-
listed men Of the army who are stationed
at isolated places In the Philippines,
Alaska and the United States. Any one
desiring to contribute magazines or bool1s
for this purpose should notify the chair
man, Mrs. W. C. Borden, 1901 California
Street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-18
LAW STUDENTS FORM SOCIETY
Graduates of. Georgetown Law Or
Eanise Alumni Association.

For the purpose Of nourishing the love
of alma mater, and perpetuatlng the as
sociations formed during the three years
OF college life, the graduating class OF
Georgetown University Law School has
organized an alumni association. Future
graduates Of the school viii be eligible
to membership in the organization.
John R. Dillon, one of the officers Of
the graduating class. and chief probation
officer Of the Juvenile Court. has been
elected secretary. The association Is
peculiar In that Il will have no other
officers. The duties Of the secretary will
be to keep the graduates Informed as
to the whereabouts of other graduates.
Frequent reunions will be held.