davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-10-18

alities, together with three line plunges
gave Ely possession of the oval on vir-
ginias 8-yard marker, from where
Nicholas advanced it II yards. The
try for an extra point was missed
The Virginians tailed in the second
stanza when Toman recovered an Ely
punt blocked by Palmi on the Ely
2-yard marker. Olson on the next play
carrying it across. Pepelnjak crashed
through the line for extra point
The remainder of the half and all of
the third period was played in midfield,
with the Virginians holding slight
edge in the playing.
Early in the final quarter, Krall
fumbled on the 50-yard line. and To-
man recovered Pepelnjak on the next
sortie skirted right end and dashed
through broken field for a touch
down The extra point was missed
Lineups and summary:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-10-18

Shoes worn while working with lime.
Portland cement. I've. and other aka
line substances that ruin leather viii
last much longer if kept well creased.
Among the best materials for greasing
leather are meats foot-cod. and castor
oils, ta1low, and wool grease.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-10-18

Freezing improves the flavor of par
ships and it is considered desirable to
leave the roots in the ground where
they grew until they become frozen.
The roots, however, If allowed to re-
main until they start growth the fol-
lowing spring soon lose in quality and
flavor. The period for use can often
be extended by digging the roots as
soon as the frost is out Of the ground
in the spring and storing them in a
cool place.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-10-18

lust few thoughts by the Editor on thing
Material and Immateriai.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-10-18
INSIDE INFORMATION"
(From q. s. Dept. Of Agriculture

The u. S. D. A. has a new leaflet
No. As, Pork In Preferred Ways
which contains many seasonable re
cipes for this excellent meat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-10-18

Tart, underripe apples are best for
making jelly or pectin for future
jelly making. Crab apples are es-
pecially good for jelly. Partly green
fruits usually make more jelly per
pound of fruit than do ripe fruits.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-10-18

In cooking conserves and jams
watch your kettle closely or they may
scorch An asbestos mat placed under
the kettle is a safeguard.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-10-18

The wall-eyed pike of this section
of the state is the finest food fish
grown in the state and to prohibit the
tourist from taking or sending home a
few pounds costing at least dollar a
pound. would not be just exactly
right.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-10-18

Red clover makes excellent fall
pasture for any kind of livestock, but
a first-year growth should not be
grazed too closely at this time of year,
or next seasons hay crop may suffer.
The clover plants should go into the
winter with some growth on the crowns
to prevent winter killing and to store
up material for early growth in the
spring.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-10-18

Cockerels intended for roasters
should be kept on free range and
made to grow as large frames as pos
sible. Plump birds are in greatest
demand, and there may be differ
ence of cents or more a pound be-
tween thin and plump birds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-10-18

1t is better to keep dirt out of milk
than to strain it out. Small-top milk
pals are great help in doing this.
They are easy to use, cost little more
than ordinary pals, and keep large
part of the falling hair and dirt from
the cows out of the milk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-10-18

The sudden demise of County Com
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-10-18

Besides, we are maintaining fish
hatcheries to restock lakes. Fish are
for the purpose of food and furnish
sport for those catching them. Com
mercial fishing is what depleted the
lakes. Since this was stopped, the de.
pleted lakes have come back Ten
thousand tourists getting one fish q
day out of our ten thousand lakes does
not mean much fish From an eco
nomical standpoint however. that one
fish will cost all the way from one tc
ten dollars. If we conserve the lakes
fishing will also be conserved.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-10-18

1.-THE industrial prosperity of the
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
WILL DEDICATE
NEW CHURCH

Congressman-elect Oscar DePriest,
DR.. Emmett J. Scott, DR.. S. Park
Cadman, of Brooklyn; DR.. James r..
Smith. OF New York city; Hon. Ellis
C. Moore, DR.. II. b. Taylor, the Rev.
Walter II. Brooks and the Rev.
j. n. Jenkins. of the Asbury M. f..
Church, are among the speakers
who will officiate at the dedication
exercises of the new Lincoln Con.
gregational Church. Eleventh and
r Streets Northwest. beginning Sun
day at IL a. m.
Sponsored by the First Congrega-
tional Church, representatives Of
which, headed by DIR. Cadman. will
conduct the program of national
night, Wednesday at p. M. this
modern edifice, built on colonial
lines, will be officially opened to
public services by series of events
of mixed civic and religious nature.
Friday evening the Sunday School
will re-organize and outline its pro-
gram for the year, with q spectacu.
lar program depicting life among
the Japanese. Methodists will ex-
press good will Thursday night, and
the Baptists on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
Man, Clothes Aflanle,
Hurt in Dive Into Tub

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2S.--Wil.
liam Rodesky. As. fell asleep while
smoking a cigarette IN his home.
when he awoke his clothes were
afire. He dashed for the bath tub.
which happened to be filled with
water. Into It he dived..
He is in st. Mary's Hospital,
suffering from severe burns and
from injuries received when he
dived into the tub. s
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
T. L. Moore, 6S, Leader
In Richmond. Va. Dies

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 2s Q.N.sl.
Thomas L. Moore. Richmond cap.
italist, So. died early yesterday Of
pneumonia following q brief illness
at his home ''Mooreland" on River
Road.
He was long prominent in busi-
ness and civic affairs. He was
chairman of the executive commit
tee Of the Medical College Of vir-
rfnfa.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
Plus Declines Offer
To Coin Papal Money

VATICAN CITY. AFeb. % u.N.S).
Pope Plus XII has declined the
offer Of an Italian firm TO coin
money for the Vatican, indicating
that the new papal government
will not issue either currency or
specie.
The right to issue money was
conferred by the treaty of CON
ciliation between the Vatican and
the Italian state.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
Iowa Adds New Judge
To Its Supreme Court

DIES MONIES, Feb. rs u.N.sJ.--
There win be no more chances
OF ''four-four" decisions by the
Iowa supreme court. The legisl1.
turs has voted to increase the mem.
bership OF the high court bench
from eight to nine.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
MINER CRUSHED TO DEATH

Crushed under a fall Of top coal
All the Shenandoah City coIliery
here, Boley Yapscavage, Al, miner.
met instant death. He had just
fired a shot and was returning to
the face of the breast after the
smoke cleared when tons OF heavy
roof caved on him. The body was
recovered four hours after the
accident
The Washington times., 1929-02-28

Births, engagements, MarrinE .,
Deaths and In Mem0Ffam appear daily
On the Inst inside page, last two coIunlns.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
Novelty Jewelry
19c Ea.

A special assortment of imported and
domestic jewelry, including necklaces, ear
rings, brooches, bracelets, compacts, ash
trays, place card holders, cigarette holders,
etc. Reg. Soc to 81 values.
Kanns-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
7DINIVG PUSHED
IN ARI IlG.T On

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT.
HOUSE Aprll eorga anization
of the Ton county coming
commission ID 81 effected 81 !
meeting to be held it the court.
house. tomorrow night at which
time 8 cllail9nan will be chosen.
A. J. Webb, the present secretary.
win be reelected.
The vacancy on the commission.
which was created by the board of
supervisors at its meeting last
Saturday, was filled today by the
appointment OF Major william Il.
Richards, Of Jefferson district. by
Edward Duncan. chairman Of the
board Of supervisors. Other mem
bers of the commission are: j. III.
Gpaulding, from jefferson district;
Fred a. GOsnell Washington dis
trict: Robert II. Fornnan and A. i.
Webb. from Washington district.
With the new commission ap-
pointed and the Chamber OF Com
lnerce and the board Of supervisors
working together It III now assured
that the county win be zOned With
out any further delay.
Members Of the zonirs commit
tee of the chamber Of commerce
today viii make tour 81 the
county with the county engineer
and Allen j Saville, of Richmond.
coming engineer.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Md WAR UP0N
V|VISEGT|0N
BEATEN

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April -
The senate has killed the antlvivis
section bliI. A delegation repre-.
sentina the medical and other scien.
tific professions appeared in oppo.
sItion to the passage Of the meas.
nre.
AT the hearing Il was asserted
that animal experimentation was
absolutely essential Tor this progress
81 medical science.
The passage 81 the civil marriage
bin win Be urged BY delegation
Of clergymen and iaymen who will
appear before the senate committee.
The measufs. which adds justices
.of the peace to those who can
legally perform marriages ii the
state, passed the houss easily, but
encountered difflculty il the senate.
Announcing that the state tax
rate for 1880 and 1891 win be 4
tIat rs cents, the lowest since 1919.
Governcr Richie sspt To the lseis+
lature his second and last supple.
mental budget. The 1899 rate Is
25.74 cents;
The governor recommended ap-
prOpriatioins Of 10000 for each OF
the fiscal years 1880 and 1881 for
the Maryland Development Commits
sion. which viii undertake q survey
of the natural resources and indus
trial possibilities of the State.
The budget also contained an ap-
preparation Of $65 500 to pay the
expenses Of the joint grand inquest
committee ana the NeIIfgan com.
mittee Ii investigating the state
Roads Commission. Ut carries an
appropriation of 10000 for 1881 as
conditional subsidy Tor the Caeea-
peake Bay Ridge.
Acting upon q favorable report
returned BY the finance COMMITTEES.
the senate advanced to 4 third read.
Ing measure designed to allow
the State to take advantage OF Il
law which would give to Maryland
SO per cent OF the funds collected
BY the national Government within
the State because Of the tax.
The Senate also killed 4 bin de.
signed to require the renewal of aii
motor vehicle and motorcycle oper-
ators' licenses before December /.
Of this year.
The new tax recodification bin
WAS finally PASSED BY the senate on
Its third reading BY vote oe 1a
to ! o.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Cooperative Marketing
OF Eggs Gains GsrOund

Cooperative egg marketing Il
gaining ground. says the United
States Department OF Agric lure,
More cases OF eggs were marketed
through farner-owned and farmer.
controlled associations la 1928 than
ever before, despite the fact that 4
score OF the associations formed
several years ago are no longer
functioning
Seventeen Of the larger associa.
tions for which detailed data are
available for the years 1927 and
1928 received 20 per cent more eggs
In the latter year than fiji the
former.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

80 8. - .ss -. J: :I s:s: s. :: sss:i. : ss
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
FIRE DESTROYS HOME

HAGERSTCWN. Nd, April t.--
Fire Of an unknown origin. hut
believed TO have been caused BY
defective wiring. destroyed the 10
room house Of Charles Winebren-
ner. AZ Hlghgield. causing an esii-
mated loss o8 about $500. The
buildInr vas Opposite the western
Naryiand Ralirosd alaticn-
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Parent Teacher Group
Plans Monthly Meeting

N CLARENDON. Va. April 4.-rl1e
monthly meeting Of the Parent-
Teacher Association u the Claren.
don school viii be held iii the
sehoolhouse tonight at 5 O'Clock.
The monthly card party 0e the
association viii Be held 81 the
Priscilla room OF the Boulevard
Bakery at Clarendon Friday night,
April IL. Mrs. Harold q. steele
and Mrs. MoreIle Stone win be-
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Ties Hand kercIlif to Bush
And Shoots Self IN Who'd

HAGERsTOWN, Nd, April A.
After tying 4 large red iandkaf.
chief to i bush, John ]. Heck. 81
year-old farmer OF near Maple
Grove, went into wood and shot
himself In the head with re-
Volver.
His body was found By Mrs.
Amanda Leedy. his housekeepcr,
who was attracted to the SPOT BY
the handkerchief.
Heck was in his usual hsalth,
3 though It Is said he had worried
since the recent death of his wife.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED?

lsew adg sallow complexion.
aa.ed tongue. poor appetite. bad
hreath. pimply skin and always
tired. What's wrong? You are
,a,isoned The bowels are cIogged
and liver inactive. Take this famous
presentation used constantly Ii ulsce
81 calofnel By men and women Tor
eo years DR.. Edwards Olive Tab.
let's They are harmless vet very
effeetive. A compound Of vegetable
ingrediSnts and olive oil. They act
easffy upon the bowels. free the
system Of poison caused BY faulty
elimination and tone tD liver.
Be befnflfni Have rosy cheekas clear
1ges and youihfnl energy that mako :
e'fnef1H ~ life Take Or EduaFNs'
olive Tahieia RlEhiiS. Knew Them ~
fhast eilre eoins. tt& 3ee epd sea-
HfrIha Erene&ntnla. uaErleeza
nF<I.n 1n1 n N4H-fI1Ta onr1NI o1lN
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
ON ) Oh d
u y R

Plan youE summer vacation
now Low round nip fares
tc Spokane Seattle Tacoma.
and Portland include liberal
stop overs a III points oF
interest. Free side trip to
Vanco,1ver and quaint Vic.
tcria, B. Special +
corted All 2ense Tours
% Glacier 4 ational Park,
tne Pacific Northwest, and
Alaska relieve you cf al
travel details For iIlustrated
booklets and further infor
nation write cr telephone
EDAGUND q. WIlKTLOCK
District 3 Passenger Agent
9o1 Finance nIdg PIllladelphln, Pa.
Pl0ne Mittenh0Mso 3z5B-o
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

q - WNgAk 49,
Empire BY ccnquet.
James Hill built his
vast American Northwest
Empire as he built the
Great No1thern Railway,
he established communities
which supported him along
his line of march. Napoleon,
II his marcl across The Alps
beheld no more Cf scenic
grandeur than James Hill
did On bis way Is the Paciiic
through The region that i
now (sIacier Par
and many other iltllre mar
velcus vacafi iOall ands.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
HOME RI les
AZ a Great SaOilg

81 Bayer Aspirin (lOO's 7ss
81 TAnlae TOnie. q. 73e
soc Mecoy'. Tablet, small 37e.
SOC NOzoI, for head cold, Soc
soc Phillips Milk If lIasnesia. 3se
SOC Weeks Healing Cream 42s
7se +. .. Alophen Pills. 4se
75c 2. D. Lavacol ......... sss
81 zonite Antisepsie. ssc
Emersons Aredyne Soc
$50 Agarol Compound sSe
SOC LAXATIVE Bromo Quinine. .lSc
$l.2O Seats EmuIsion 7se
81 Horlick' Nailed Mix ]. . soc
SOC Fleets PhOsphO Soda. 4se
$l.25 Absorbine Junior s3e
75e Wyetk's CollyIiiuIll .. .sse
soc California Fis Syfup. 37e
75e Federal Brand Mali 49e
$l.25 VeracOIale Tablets. !. 8Se
25e Blue jay PIasters. .lse
2se Nature ! Remedy Tablets. !. lse
SOC ResinOl Ointment .39e
81 LysOl Disinfectant u. sc
75e Dextri Maltose. ...... sic
4Oc Fleteher's Castoriia ...... .2lc.
81 Waterbury Compound &. 6sc
sl.l5 Dare's Menlha Pspsin 7sc
SOC Cuticara Ointment .. 39c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
A'SARE FAVOR|TES
IN CHICAGO BETTING
Macks Conceded a Slight
Edge Even in Home
Town of the Cubs.
BY ALAN GOULD.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
~ HICAGO. October 5.-If there
4 is any seething excitement in
Chicago and the Middle West
~ over the forthcoming world
series battle between the Cubs
and Athletics, it was admirably re-
strained today or else being bottled up
for the opening carnival of curves and
clouts at Wrigley Field next Tuesday.
TouchdownS drew more interest this
afternoon than base hits and 1t was al
most as difficult to start an argument
over the relative merits Of the con-
tenders for base balls championship as
it was to buy a row of tickets back of
first base for delegation from Cuba
or Peoria.
The series is a sellout. certain to be
financial success whether or not 1t
fulfillS all artistic expectations yet in
terest has sagged somewhat because of
the unusual lull between the clinch-
ing Of the respective pennants and the
big clinch for world championship
honors. Today's weather. however, was
more suited to the national paStime
than to foot ball and the prospects are
for good conditions for the first two
games here, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Cubs Back Home Today.
The Cubs come back tomorrow to
help enliven the pre-series situation as
well as to play the closing contest of
the season against the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Athletics, after winding up their
American League campaign with the
Yankee outfit that they dethroned,
will arrive Monday afternoon. along
with a number of official delegations
and the vanguard of the crowd of close
to $4,000 expected to jam Wrigley
EiolI IN &c for tho nNnnf,aoy
game. which starts at / 80 pm, Central
standard time.
From all indications the American
League champions will be slight favor
ties at the outset despite the fact that
the Cubs, opening on their home
grounds, present a seasoned, hard-hit-
ting lineup, regarded as the best the
National League has sent to the post
since John McGraw's Giants ruled the
base ball world.
Edge Conceded to AS.
It Is a strange situation to find so
much pro-Athletics sentiment in Chi
cago, among the experts, in spite o! the
unquestioned hometown enthusiasm of
the big body of fans that has cheered
the men of Gen. Joe Mccarthy to the
pennant. In brief. the reasoning seems
to be based on the ground that the
American League is at present the
stronger Of the two circuits, that the
Athletics outdistanced the Yankees,
who have won the last Two series in
straight games. and that therefore the
Mackmen hold the edge
Wagering quotations here fluctuatcd
today around 6 to S on the opening
game, regardless of whether Mack sent
the right-handed George Earnshaw or
the left-handed Nose Groves against
Pat Malone, conceded to be the Cub
pitching choice.
Enough dope" has been spilled In the
last few weeks by the players and man.
ayers as well as experts to settle half
dozen world series arguments. Ap-
parently the two league presidents and,
Commissioner Lands are the only ones
connected officially with the affair not
so far enlisted as by-line writer's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
WISCONSIN PASSING
BEATS COLGATE, 1876

MADISON. Wis, october 5 Up
University Of Wisconsin foot ball team
took to the air today and snatched
second half victory from Colgate,
10 to 6.
The Hamilton. N. Y, eleven scored
in the first minutes Of play, after
opening UP a dazzling array Of plays
that carried the ball IS yards to the
Badgers 15-yard line. Dowler then
swept around end to score. A place
ment for the extra point was wild.
This was the only scoring IN the first
half.
Wisconsin counted its first touchdown
in the third period when Sam Behr,
wisconsin's !eft-handed quarterback,
shot a 15-yard pass to Gantenbein.
Lusby drop-kicked goal.
The second Wisconsin touchdown
came in the last period after series
of line plays. Behr. taking the ball on
a criss-cross play, slipped through the
hole left by Lubratovich for a touch
down An attempted pass for the extrr
point failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
GOLF CROWN STAYS
ON GLENNA'S HEAD
Fourth Victory in Row Sets
Record for Women's
National Tourney.
BY PAUL r. NICHOLSON,

~ AKLAND HILLS COUNTRY
CLUB, Birmingham, Mich,
I october 5.-Men golfers have
~ their Bobby Jones. The wom-
en- have their Glenna Collett.
But in this year of golf upsets. which
toppled Bobby from his national anna
teur crown, Glenna has succeeded and
conquered. Today she not only de-
Tended her national championship, but
she became the first woman in history
to be crowned queen of American golf
for the fourth time.
To accomplish her unprecedented
feat she shot probably the greatest golf
of her career TO turn back the brave
but futile challenge of Mrs. Leona Press
Ter of Los Angeles, 4 and 3, in the
finals of the thirty-third national
tournament over the treacherouS Oak
land Hills Country Club course.
One up on her rival at the end of
the morning l8-hole round, Miss Col
lett went out in the afternoon and won
by brand of golf spectacular even
Tor herself, bagging eight brides in II
holes and then ending the one-sided
struggle of her rival by sinking putt
exactly 90 feet and IL inches long
for an eagle on the fifteenth green.
Miss Collect, one of the greatest iron
SIyllSIS Ol gun, ID JuSI 20
years old. She first broke into the
golfing limelight in 1922, when she up
set a field of veterans to win the ma
tional womans championship. She
lost it in 1928 and failed again in 1924,
only to recapture it once more in 1925.
Her third national championship was
in 1923 and her fourth today.
Only two other women. Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia and
Mrs Alexa Stirling Frazer, now re-
siding in Ottawa, Canada, have won
the title three times, and both of them
were eliminated in early rounds of the
present tournament.
Mrs. PresSler, one of the few women
in America who refuses to be awed by
Glenna's golfing reputation, did not
without great struggle to-
day, but her putter failed her, while
Glenna's won for her. On five greens
Mrs. Pressler took three puts from
easy distances. Miss Collect. on the
other hand, had IL greens of the one
putt variety. On six of them she saved
herself half while on the others she
made them good for a win.. Glenna's
irons were not as good as usual, but
neither were Mrs. Pressler's. The
challenger somehow could not get her
pitches to stick on several green's, even
Though she had otherwise perfect hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
SOUTHERN METHODIST,
NEBRASKA SCORELESS

LINCOLN, Nebr., October S (P.-
The major intersectional foot ball game
in the Missouri Valley sector today
ended in a scoreless tie when Nebraska
Big Six, champions last year, and
Southern Methodist University Of
Dallas, battled sixty minutes with
neither team able to gain the decision.
There were thrilling plays. some tense
moments, viscious tackles, daring tries
for long passes which. had they been
caught, would have meant victory, but
for the most part the game was color
less.
Nebraska's rushes-the favored and
most successful play Of the Corn Husk-
ers in past seasons-accounted for many
yards between the two 20-yard lines,
but failed utterly when near the last
marker. The Texans failed to show
q consistent offense throughout the
entire game, but were equal to the
occasion when Nebraska's warriors
were hammering at their goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
KANSAS CITY WINS
LITTLE SERIES tilt
By the Associated Press.


KANSAS CITY, October SIN one
Of those old-fashioned 1-to-0 pitchers
battles, the Kansas City Blues of the
American Association took the third
game of the little world series from
the Rochester Red Wings. International
League champions and leaders In the
series, by two games to one.
Young Lynn Nelson of Fargo, N. OAK,
who was sent in to stop the Red Wing
hitters after three Kansas City hurlers
had been battered numerically In
Thursdays 11-to-2 Rochester victory,
was working well whenever the East
crners threatened to score.
The lone score of the game came In
the fifth inning when Griesby doubled
to center with one out. Michaels was
thrown out, but Peters followed with
another double. scoring Grigsby. That
was all for the afternoon. with Paul
Derringer, Red Wing right handler,
pitching quite as ve'!. Ca Nelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
CAPITAL DIAMOND LOOP
TITULAR GAMES TODAY

Play is scheduled to end today in
the Capital City Base Ball League when
title-deciding games are to be staged
in the senior and insect sections.
In the senior group THYME Aces and
Montrose mines are to face on the North
Ellipse at 3 o'clock. and in the senior
section Georgetown and Corinthians
will have it out on the West Ellipse at
l o'clock.