davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-20
Sustain Heavy Losses and
Put to Rout Southeast
Of Mon1stir.
ADVANCE IN SERBIA
CHECKEDBY GERMANS
forward Movement Of Serbian Forces
in Bend Of River csrny 10 Stopped,
According - Berlin - Tsutonic
Forces Capture 1850 Russians in
Galicia-Rstaks Trenches Lost to
British on semms Front.

Serbian troops on the western
end Of the Macedonian front are
reported successfully continuing
their vigorous campaign for Mona
stir.
Thru Paris today comes official
announcement of the capture Of
the village Of yelyseo, within the
bend Of the Cerna river, southeast
OF Monastir. The Bulgarians are
said to have suffered heavy losses,
including 100 prisoners and three
cannon and to have been put to
rout.
The situation In Greece remains
extremely confused. News dis
pitches from Athens, long delayed
In transmission, recording the stu,
alton only up TO Wednesday night,
report turbulent conditions in the
Greek capital. Greek reservists
there are said to have taken the
law into their own hands, despite
the presence Of strong contingents
Of entente marines. with the Greek
authorities doing virtually nothing
to- control them.
King Constantine is, reported to
have told, the British minister at
Athens that the allies, having de-
prived him Of all power and recog-
nized the provisional government
ofsSaIoniki, had better address fur
ther proposals to the Venizelos
government
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-20
TWO SAILORS OF
ALAUNIA MISSING
Other Members Of Crew Of Lost Steam.
Or Arc Accounted Fo-Passenser
Landed at Falmouth Before Disaster
Comes to Cunarder.

New York. Oct. 20-The Cunard line
announced today that word had been
received that all but two Of the crew of
the steamer Alaunia, which was sunk
yesterday by a mine In the English
channel, had been saved. The message
read:
All passengers saved. AS far as can
be traced all crew safe except two"
Z Another message received, the off,
cials said, reiterated previous informa-
ton that all passengers were landed
Wednesday at Falmouth, so that they
were not involved in the disaster.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-20

Tieai IKE. egg.s 80,
In recent years. continued the report,
the trade union movement has been
d.scredited in the eyes Of many, by its
apparently increasing tendency to
violence. A common criticism Of the
union labor movement, 1t was stated.
IL that it's leaders abuse their power
and play petty politics.
Among other subjects bearing on
lebor, the report considered the open
against the closed shop; the alleged1y
reactionary character Of contemporary
trade unionism: the employers view
point and socialism and syndicaAsm
in their bearing on labor. (
Syndicalism said the report, would
not have developed in this country had
organized capital and organized labor
been disposed to give the 'rnan
furthest down" fair chance. On this
point the report said:
1T is precisely because, the lowest
grades OF labor, the least skilled and
the least literate workers. recruited as
they are largely from $sour newer
Americans, have been exploited by
manufacturers and comparatively neg :
lected by the trade unions that syndi-
calism has developed" ~ n a. =
In treating OF welfare work the re-
port said that the workers in this
country have not been slow to recog-
nize the motive which Is at the base
OF much welfare work, and have been
prompt to repudiate charity intended
us a substitute for strict justice.
Importance Of cooperation OF the
church in social service was urged, the
report insisting on the necessity OF
church inspiration in the movement to
ameliorate sufferings of mankind
There would be great value, II was
urged, in q system by which men and
women would be trained for a social
service under parish and Sunday
school auspices and by which instruc-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-20
cellaps, q Polish Legion.

London, Oct. 20.--A dispatch from
Berne, to the wireless Press, says:
''Germany.s Polish legion has coll
lapsed. After long efforts and coercive
pressure, Germany and Austria -Hun-
gary succeeded in enrolling $4,000
Poles. They were divided into six
brigades. Four brigades mutinied at
the beginning Of October and they were
disarmed and Imprisoned. The rem
nant Of the legion was sent to Austria" |"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-20
MARsHALLToWN, IOWA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20,

tion In social service would be given
to theological students. Failure was
predicted for any social service move
ment that proceeded without founda-
ton Of faith In God.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-20
NEWS OF THE DAY
T..R. BULLETIN.
The Weather.

Sun rises Oct. 2i at 6:lS; sets at 5:12.
Iowa-Generally fair tonight and
Saturday, except probably snow in ex-
treme northeast portion tonight:
warmer Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-20
eerbiape captvre, veive.o.

Paris, Oct. 20.-The war office an-
nounced today the serbians have cap
tured the plateau and village OF Vel
yeso. on the western end of the Mac
edonian front putting the Buisarians
tO rout.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-20
Rebellious Elements Con-
tinue to Increase and
King is Ignored.
RESERVISTS TAKE
OVER CONTROL
Turbulsnt Conditions Prevail in Athens
Several Hundred Soldiers at Ath-
ems Desert Constantine and Join Re.
ssrvists at SaIoniki ~ United States
Reported to Have Extended Recosni-
tion to RevoIutionists.

lent conditions in Athens on Wednes-
London, Oct. 20.-Extremely turbu-
DAY night are reported in a dispatch
from Reuters correspondent in the
Greek capital. Greek reservists have
taken the law in their own hands, de-
spite the presence Of allied marines.
Tonight" the message reads, ut is
evident that the reservists are out Of
hand. for despite the fact that strong
cavalry forces are escorting the French
and Greek marines and soldiers are
spread about everywhere, the re-
.servists, assembled in groups, have
taken the law in their own hands, and
the Green forces for the maintenance
of order do not dispose of them.
" The chief Of the French police con-
troll has informed the editors Of the
anti-Venizelos press that beginning to-
morrow the French will exercise CEN
sorship. twenty-five officers and 500
men Of the Athens garrison have gone
over to the national movement and
left for Saloniki."
Newspapers announce. adds the mes
sage. that Janina, In Greek Epirus, also
has gone over to the revolutionists,
hut official confirmation OF this is
lacking. .4 rs
[The foregoing altho bringing the
news Of developments In Athens only
up to Wednesday night. is the latest
report TO be received on the situation
there.1 :St
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-20

Berlin, Oct. 20.-The forward move-
ment OF the Serbian forces in the bend
OF the river Cerny. in southern Ser
bia, has been halted by tho troops Of
the central powers. after . temporary:
Serbian SUCCESS ssys aAe official stasa-,
nient today. s.5ssss. u q. a,. b
German troops yesterday stormsd
important Russian positions with a..
Joining lines on the west hank Of the
river Narsyuvka in Galicia and re-
pulsed sanguinary counter attacks.
The Germans captured fourteen officers
and 1850 men and took eleven machine
guns.
The statement reporting operations
in Russia and Galicia says:
Several Russian counter attacks
broke down with heavy losses in front
Of the positions we had gained north
of Sveniusky. on the Stokhod river,
Southwest Of Svistelnfki,, on the
vest bank Of the Narayuvka. German
battalions. stormed an important posi-
ton on the hsishts and sanguinarily
repulsed attacks made to reconquer the
lost ground. The enemy left fourteen
officers and 2.05O men and eleven ma
chine guns in our hands. In the south
ern part Of the Carpathian forest the
submits were covered with snow and
the enemy was repulsed."
Germans Rsespturs Lest Trenches.
The greater part of the trenches on
the road between Eaucourt LAbbaye
and La Bargue, which were captured
by the British on Oct. 1s, were retaken
yesterday by German troops in an at
tack. according to the official state
ment issued today at German army
headquarters. 81
Attempts made by British detach-
ments to advance last night north Of
Courelette and east Of L.esars. the
statement adds, failed.
In the last great attacks against the
German positions in the Somme region,
the British used several tanks aud
three were destroyed by the German
artillery hre, the statement declares.
Regarding the aSomme front the
statement says:
During the rainy weather the arr
.tillery duel on both sides Of the Somme
continued lively The largest part Of
the trenches west Of tho road to Eau-
court E'Abbaye and LIE Barsue. taken
by the British on Oct. Is. was cap-
tured by an attack. In the evening
hours advances OF English detachments
north Of courceletts and east Of Lee
sars failed.
"As only now reported the English
during the last great attack also used
some Of their. much trumpeted arlnored
automobiles or so-called tanks, Three
of them are lying before our lines, hav-
ing been destroyed by our artillery"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-20

3 The United states coast guard last
year saved 1867 lives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-20
z Esnpsro Vieits 7charrpaare Front.

= sA1nstcI ~ Con, sScss.s :1.--f
Emperor William visited the Cham
payne front on Wednesday. according
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-20
cHuRcHMEa DISCUSS LABOR.
Episcopal soelat Service Commission
Points Out Defects Of Systems.

Episcopal 9oclat Service Commission
Points Out Defects Of Systems.
st. Louis. Oct. 20.-Need Of an llti-
mate reconstruction Of the entire
social scheme and order properly to
abolish poverty. was urged by the Joint
commission on social service Of the
Protestant Episcopal church in re-
port to the triennial general conven-
ton Of the church here today.
Housing conditions, recreation, vice
ard crime were set forth as factors
that must be considered in any pro-
gram Of relief.
Signs are apparent, according to the
report. that employers and capitalists
are uniting more closely to resist
further assaults by organized labor. It
is apparent however, the report added,
that policy OF repression will no more
put down Industrial wars. than SINH
lar policy would control smallpox or
other epidemics. Is
The report considered trade union
ism in detail and said that strikes,
lockouts and Industrial disputes re-
suit from efforts Of labor to make the
best terms possible with the employers
under the present capitaistic system,
which said the report, the 4 trade
urionists accept as the basis Of indus
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-21
HOWARD DREW WILL
RUN in LOCAL MEET
Sprint Champion to Race R. F. Morse.
Of Buffalo. in Howard University.
Games Friday Night.

Roy r. Morse. of Buffalo, who holds
the junior national ioo-yard and the SEN
Tor Zoo-yard championships. win run with
Howard p. Drew. the loo-yard world
champion. at the indoor athletic meet of
the colored public schools and Howard
University, In Convention Hall, the even
ing OF Friday, February Is,
Morse has recently come to the front
through his close competition IN the races
with Drew In New York. At the meet
OF the Millrose Athletic Association, In
the Madison Square Garden. In that city,
Morse was right at Drew's shoulders
when the tape was breasted. In fact,
Morse was so close that the Judges did
not render a decision in favor Of the lad
of the University Of Southern California
until a conference had been held
Announcement Of the other contenders
with Drew on the night of the meet has
not yet been made. However, II is ex-
pected that two of the best runners from
Howard University and one In the local
high schools who has acquitted himself
creditably in the try-outs will pace the
boards In the 5e-ysrd dash.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-21
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACT-six furlooEx C-rrtd.
gODe-l % % n. ] 10 ) vcn EEelys O..
(Nomt1inl 10 I. 10 l. s-- s-rssd: Hah-r-
dssh. CWhymsrt1, 10 l. r-en. / 10 2 third
Tine, llL Ton Hsnorcs, Idias and sunsujds
sko ran
SECOND RAcB-stI turoass- ou.-u Aurl,.
v tUruuhErtl, to 5 to = out, vor Blue
Mouse R1 tSte-rttl. 10 L . 10 s. 70 70. -
opd; Belle Of ire Kitcb-n. y Cpit1l 70 / ,
10 /, 70 g. third Tim l:H Is Argument
Unity, Hush and Arche-y slsp M
THIRD RACI-Fi. furicng. Nonoief n
tst-rrrtt. even, 70 and out, won: ste-ts ia
Doyle, to 5. to s cut, secnod: Sor5eIlo. IL
tDcuiuickl, TO l 20 >, 1 20 = third. TIM.
FOURTH RACE-FU tuio1E. Chitn. i0
tDoglei, to 70, 1 10 ; out. sscSud; prutsFo-r
lo5 lst7T-tp. 70 l. 20 s. ; 10 S third. Timt
inl IS cis-fbol. chery seSd Snd Prrd L<ry
also ran
FIFTH RACB-FIrs turoaEs Mi- Gsbsvi.yr.
ms geuEiul, 10 even. 10 s w0u; RusssI
McGul- 10 Or. Ryan. 10 l. g 10 = 10 5 -
ood; Ospt Elliot nI IoDest 70 20 3
9 to s. third TIM lNa2A Media jim L
Iulsn, D-Tiltry and Crsco also rzn
SIXTH RACE-ons mile ard trJ ysrds
Southern God, is gooeso, 10 l, % I. ever.
Won; Ben UncHS y tCrIiSsl 3 70 l. srrn I 10 2
s-crnd; ouiok. IL Or. RYAN 20 l. 10 = 6
70 6 third Tine. / g Oslethunrian. San Jor
Aocows, Lady Rsnkn md Frontier ElHo rzn.
SEVENTH RACB-oDs mile. Day DAY 70
lDOgiel, 10 10 !, To l. n l. Won: AnGm1hs
los Doniuictl. 10 L even. l ts 4 --o1od; I'm
eriHns, lg Cnplinl. TO L 10 g. 2 20 10 thfrd
Tine. lso. Touy FSshio.. Kris Krtnsie, zoEoss-
teT and DutheF also mn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-21
COCHRAN LIKELY TO
HEAD MIDDLE ATLANTIC

Baltimore, Nd, Feb. eo.-The Middle
Atlantic golf championship tournament is
slated to go to the Baltimore Country
Club this year and. following the general
policy adopted by the association, this
means that B. Warren Corkrsn or some
other member of that club will be elect
ed president The association has made
II a custom to have the presidency OF the
body go to the club which Is awarded
the championship event while the vice
presidency has always been given to q
member OF the club entitled to the event
the following year. Cochran is now vice
president and II Is q 1o-to-1 shot that he
will be elevated to the higher office and
that a member of the Washington Chevy
Chase Club will be chosen vice president.
as that club is In line for the 1917 event
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-21
AGGIES' NINE WILL
PLAY HARD SCHEDULE

College Park, Nd. Feb. 3.-Manager
Stanley Day. of the Maryland Africui-
ture College baseball team. Is busily
engaged in arranging his 1916 schedule,
which he hopes to have ready for an
nouncement within a few days The
schedule Is by far the most ambitious
one ever undertaken by an Aggie team,
including about twenty games, with some
of the best mines IN the country. Notable
among the teams the Aggies will meet
this year are Princeton, Cornell Lehigh,
Tufts, Dickinson, Catholic University. st.
Johns College. Georgetown, GsIlaudet
Washington College, Johns Hopkins.
Mount st. Joseph's. Mount St. Mary's.
West Virginia and the Navy. majority
of the games will be played at College
Park.
The candidates for the team will begin
training within the next week. and what
will undoubtedly be the largest squad OF
candidates that ever tried for a Farmer
bs seba1l team is expected TO report
The first game Of the season is that
with Catholic University at Brooklsnd
ID. c.. March q, and the Aggies realize
that they cannot afford to waste any
account against Coach Charley" Morsn's
fast Catholic team.
The Aggies will be put to a critical test
during the early part OF April, when
they play the strongest teams on their
list. All the contests that will have a
bearing on the State cham pionship will
be played during the latter part of April
and the first part of May. The Aggies
have high hopes of landing the title TIL
year and will spare no effort to achieve
their ambition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-21
Moneymaker Runs First in
Handicap at Mexico Track
Captures Feature Of Juarez
Card After Drive in Stretch
with Hard Ball.
BEAN SPILLER A WINNER

Ell Paso. Feb. eo-An attractive card
was run of at the Mexico track this aft
ernoon. Although Bean SpHler and
Moneymsker were the only pronounced
first choices TO score. the spectators did
not fare so badly as all of the other
winners were accorded good support
The handicap, the outstanding feature.
produced a rafting good contest and re-
suited in close finish in which Money
maker was given the decision over Hard
Ball by a narrow margin The latter
came like whirlwind from last position
In the final eighth and moving his field
down one at a time all but overwhelmed
Moneymaker at the end. Summary:
FIRST RAcE-siK tunonE. Marshall TIL
Fsrorits Article. l0 tPiokensl. % /. % /.
even. second: LoEen' Lane. 100 tBUchies. 10 20 /.
) TO l. TO s. third Time. lis Is. Freeman.
Peter stslwsr Bunny, Kstherins G.. Gerfhei-
man. Janis. Lady Lacy Bat M.%e-sos and
SECOND RAcE-ops mile Been ssus.
Hsyel. TO s. to 10. 70 S won; Henry wal
Rey. III tshining. TO 2 even. TO s. third
Time. In. vireo. Mamie AeDe and Rhcdes also
THIRD RAcT-ssI tu-ionsz. n M.bdi. Ip
tGatess. 70 l. to-. : % 10. vos; Lesbis. IOa
20. Hunt. 10 6. ; 70 s 10 4 secood Zoootek
no lOrmesl. 10 l . 10 s. TO 10. third Tine.
lsr Is. Water wsrbse. Bsrsse. Boss. TectO.
Fitzgerald Evzn. Billikens W. and IBez also un.
FOURTH RACE-ons mile. AooeymakeT. 10
&C. Hunt, to l. 10 5, ! to 8 Won: Hard Ball
u Oh shihng), II TO g. TO s. ! 10 4 s-cnno /;
Dundresry, Zoe Piesen,l. to 2 tos l 20 .
third. Time, la. Bonsnzz and Fitsvsy also
ran
FIFTH RACINE. trrions- Dttls yaks
lg Bsrtonl s 70 z even. 2 % S. Won; Robert
s sar': S... &c sI &C hTS s O. to
) third Time. o5e- Rosemary, MAek B. En-
banks also nan.
lenl. = to !. to !, to J. won: Biny CuIbcrsoa
g tC. Hunt, TO z to 8. ! to 5. secood: Phyi-
LIS Antotnett<. los tHenry1, 10 2 70 10 l to
=. third Time. l8iS. Chsriey McFsrzn,
John spohn and Bo<u johnson also nm
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-21
JOE GIDEON NOT
on YANKS SPECIAL,

The Huston special" with a party OF
thirty-one aboard. which included twenty
two youngsters Of the New York Yankees
ana slew OF newspaper men, arrived in
Washington last night at Union Station
en- route for Macon, Ca. where the Man
haitian American Desguers will train.
Capt. Huston, the owner Of the Yankees.
was with the party. but declined TO give
out any statement
Joe Gedeon. the former National. who
this winter signed Federal League con
tract and was awarded to the New York
club by the peace agreement was not
with the party and will not report 70 the
Yankees training camp until March !,
when the frst-string players win be on
hand WalteS Pipp. the former Catholic
University slugger, was not with the
party. as he is considered q regular and
will not report until March ].
The Huston specisl." the hickman.
already given the train by the scrtbes
left New York yesterday afternoon at
As O'Clock and IL due TO arrive In Macon
Ca, at $50 tonight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-21
yUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SelIins; Eve and ons-haH fur
lonSz HsppaDss. %; Violcs. lu; Circulate. III;
q. NJ. johnson, lo5: Honsycut he.
SECOND RACE-SiI turionsz Meal nckes ";
Col Randall. loa; Mis- Sedslia lG; Fpos Eve.
Ie; Gerds. is; Lady James l0: Gilbert Ross.
m: Name Coghin ns; Bonnie Lass Ilo
THIRD RACE-ope mile. Aida IS; Co-dis p
100; Dave houtso@sy. nai B. A. gOpes, g; Ian
brook lW.
FOURTH RACE-Su turlone AHe. l0:
Francis. ue; Prairie. no; PsnhschaH l9; Ed
DxVis ile; Kid Nelson H.
FIFTH RACE-one mih. Belle Re.ch 80;
Erdm4ncs 100; Airiine, los: Fort Sumter Iori
1tzsenld, IN: ssfrsoo Queen, 100; Kleppsr. lo.;
Rake lu; Electrovsn, ue.
SIXTH RACE-siI furionz. Sharper Knight,
i@: Lady Young Ios; wills lo: Reslro-th.
Ito; Tsp1tip. los: Cecil. IE; MsdelIe ns; Vsls-
dolid, ITO; ProsEero Son. III; Esndsdero IL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-21
FORDHAM RACQUETERS
WILL PLAY GEORGETOWN

New York, Feb. s.-Twefve matches are
on the Fordham University schedule
which was announced yesterday. This Is
the biggest list that has been arranged
for the Maroon racquet wielders since
the court game was made a varsity sport
three years ago. A Southern trip, on
which the Navy. GEORGETOWN and ST.
Johns will be met, will be taken In May.
All the other matches will be staged at
Fordham.
The schedule follows:
April IL, City College at Fordhsm; Il,
Columbia at Fordham; Is, GEORGETOWN at
Fordham; May 1. Georgetown at Wash
ington: 2, ST. Johns at Annapolis; =
Navy at Annapolis; 5. University of
Vermont at Fordham; 10. New York
University at Fordham; Is, Lafayette at
Fordham; IL. Sayracuse at Fordham; q.
City College at Fordhsm; q. Stevens at
Fordhan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-21
Marshall Lowe S First Place IN
the Open High Jump Gave
Blue and Gray Team Easy
Sailing Virginia Has Title
sewed Up.

great many Of the indoor track fans
who we're present at the Georgetown in
door meet at Convention Hall on Sstnr-
day were disappointed in the handling
Of the games and especially the lateness
in the finishing of bath the South Allan
tic and open high jump. Il was not until
the open high jump was finished that
decision could be given on the awarding
OF the open team trophy.
After the Georgetown-Lehigh relay race
the specta tors started leaving the hail.
ana as many. Of the out-of-town officials
who were I'm tcharge Of the games also
left 50 as TO be sble to catch their trains,
settling OF after protests fell to the local
officials. who were. not in authority.
The argument between the management
OF Johns Hopkins. Georgetown and Bah
timore Athletic Association in regard to
the open point trophy was uncalled for,
as the Hilltoppers- renaped in with three
points to spare actually scoring fourteen
points instead Of twelve, which they were
credited with.
Georgetown scored its fourteen points
when Weidnan and Lowe won the pole
vault and open high jump, respectively.
While Griffith annexed three by finishing
second in. the 5O.yard open and Campbell
one by pulling up in third position In the
one-rsils open run.
Johns Hopkins was rightfully credited
with second honors. as they Tailed eleven
points. Weeks grabbed of i've points by
winning the open mile run, while Strauss
captured, by landing second place in the
44e-ysrd open Uhler scored one point.
for third honors, in the same event. while
Stephens, finished third IN the pole vault,
and Connelly in the high jump.
The Baltimore Athletic Association was
third. with, but eight points, ,McDonough
and Allison, scoring these points by fin
ishing one. two in the ffty-yard open
hurdle 81. Alban was next in line, with
seven, by grading on first and third in
the open hfty-Sard dash, while Carter's
third position in the SS0-yard run brought
their total to seven
The other teams which divided the
sixty-three points were: Washington and
Lee, six: Lehigh and Maryland Aggies,
i've each; Lord Baltimore Club and un-
swimming Club one The point credited
Catholic University was not won by them
IN any open event
With but four more South Atlantic in
tercollegiate championship indoor events
yet to De run. Pop Eannigsn's University
Of Virginia athletes appear to have the
title tucked away in the little college
town Of Charlottesville. Going into the
games Saturday night with thirteen
points the Charlottesville track athletes
annexed seventeen and a half more, and
as they stir have brilliant array of
talent to put into the coming events 1t
does not seem possible for them to lose
the title now
Georgetown scored its first South At
lantic points Saturday night, and are
now credited with eight and a half vir-
ginia is leading the field OF six colleges