davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-13
RICHMOND
EAGLES WON
Norfolk Birds Could Not Score
Against HulCher.
RETURN OF THE vICTORs
Brothers Met Brothers on the Lafayette
Fleld-Spenelid Reception Given
the Visitors--Trolley Ride and
Banquets-Mr Helntz.
tFrom a Staff Correspondent

(From stan Correspondent
NORFOLK, VA, August 12.-Rfchmond
Eagles defeated tho Norfolk Eagles In the
much talked Of game at Lafayette Fleld
to-day before crowd Of enthusiastic
members Of the two nerles and their
friends, numbering more than n thousand.
Norfolk was shut out, while Richmond
players scored to tile tiune OF six good
runs. Victory much earned. perched on
the banners of the Richmond Club. and
the 500 or moro Rlchmondcrs who came
down to see the game carried the town
by storm III a good natured way.
before the special train, under the per-
sonal conduct Of Excursion Agent Joe
West, left for homo at o'clock.
The victory was a complete surprise TO
Norfolk rootcrs, and it was something OF
surprise to Richmonders as well, for
1t had been made known that tho Nor
folk team was composed OF players most
~ who were not Eagles, and who were.
presumably professional or semi-profes-
sional players.
The victory was, therefore the sweeter,
and work as they might. the Norfolk
sluggers could do nothing with South
paw Hulcher. whose curves were as de-
ceptive as tho pillows at Ocean View.
GOOD WORK OF 1uLcHER.
To tho work Of lIulcher much OF the
credit of victory Is due. But the entire
team comes IN for share Of the work.
Barley and Jim Kain. Wilson and Nc
Leavey, Anthony and Floyd. Roscndorf
and Chamberlain, each contributed his
share In wreuking vengeance upon the
Norfolk team for the defeat OF several
weeks ago in Richmond.
The Richmond battery. Hulcher and
McLeavy, were almost invincible, and did
better work than ever before rs bnt-
terry. Mack's backstop work and throwing
down wer perfect, and Hulcher struck
out eleven men, most Of them the heavy
hitters OF the team.
Norfolk put UP SOME good work too,
but they couldn't MT. Little Lawlcss At
short proved himself a clever al-around
player. and worked all over the field. Bnt
the homo team seemed outclassed, and
the players themselves declared they
could do nothing with I1ulcher. The re-
suit of the contest tied up the series, and
the tie will be played off In Richmond
before. the season IS over Richmonds
team. made up exclusively OF members
of Richmond Aerle, will be kept together,
and 1t is likely that games Will be played
with Washington and Baltimore Eagles.
The detailed score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-13
BUD DOBLE DROVE
OWN HORSE 10 VICTORY
nv Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, August 12,- Ten thousand
spectators saw BUD Dnple yi Hts MS o the
E hanTfi N s5oee STAKE axe At the Grand az
cult meeting to-day ana me ,rS Nete ,nna
was exciting from start to finish. Kinney
Ions prnsira pc tor s se'SE S Mer
c,snts' and manufacturers Stake mt De-
trot. IN two great finishes ,d MinTIey h lou
won by neck and h ,ad lsnR Rt f, Nh
to i beat Ills record. summary 49,.
The Empire stake, 5000 Si.G trct lam
Taylor, second; Jay McGregor third.
two st,airht heats. Carl Wilkes, second;
s sGad sssA Chimes, third Best time, a
2:16 pace.-purse s., 0o0-Alcrame won IN
ond; Kiowa, third Best time. ell -.
2:OS trot--purse $l.2oo-Prince OF Orange
won second and third heats and race
rhythmic. first first head. second; Ferena.
third, Best time, 2'0S Ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-13
Massachusetts Ran on Ledge
of Rocks.
A DENSE FOG PREVAILED
Vessels Speed Was Hardly Retarded
and She G|ided Into Deep Water,
Several Forward Plates
Cracked.
(By Associated Press.>


BAR HARBOR, ME-, August 12.>-Whiio
leaving the harbor during thief fog
about noon to-day, in company with other
vessels OF the North Atlantic Squadron, tho
battleshp Massachusetts, sustained con.
siderable damage by striking on ledge
OF rocks off the western end of Egg Rock
The big vessel slipped over the rocks into
deep water, but the two forward bulk
heads soon filled and 1t was subsc.
quently found that several plates forward
had been cracked. The Massachusetts, waa
headed back into the harbor with con-
siderable difficulty, accompanied by her
sister vessel, the Indiana, and the gun
boat Scorpion. She will remain here until
Captain Manning, lie rcommander, re-
ceivcs orders from Washington. when 1t Is
expected that she Will proceed TO Brook
Ign to be drg'-docked
Tho squadron had no soner left than n
dense fog which had been ranging of
shore all morning, rolled In and within
ten minutes 1t was impossible to SEQ more
than nfty yards. 1t Is believed that the ac-
cident was due TO n characterization of the
Massachusetts position OF the part Of
the navigating officer When tho big bat
tlcship struck she was going at the rate
OF about nine and n half knots. md, al
though she was drawing twenty-six feet
OF water. and there was less than twenty
I've feet on tho lodge, her progress was
but little retarded. and she al once passed
over into deeper water. Her officers stated
tonight that II she had been fifty feet
to the westward she would have cleared
the ledge,
The collision siren was Immediately
sounded. and the Massachusetts, buikhead
doors closed tight. The Indiana and scor-
pion, which were Immediately behind her.
ran alongside 10 render assistance. The
vessel then returned to harbor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-13

Norfolk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 900 oo00O0-O
AlcLeavy out for not touching base.
Summary: Two.base hltscFloyd, J:
sas" On n'G be soM Armsro u s. Hi by
stitched bal--B. Kane. Anthony, Walker,
Garter. Struck out-By Hulchor II, ~
Armstrong !. Wild pitches Armstrong,
Time Of game-l:45. Umpres-O'Iiara and
Mackay. Attendance. 900.
ARRIVAL AT NORFOLK.
Ten carloads, of Eagles and their friends
reached Norfolk over the Chcsancnko aud
Ohio route about 1850 O'Clock. they were
accompanied by the Blues Band OF egh-
teen pieces and the entire party formed 4
line Of some length, headed by the Nor
folk committee. The party then proceed
music from tho band, which was applaud
ed all along the line of march, to he
Eagles hall, where State Organizer Linn
welcomed them to the city IN a happy H.
for the day, which included dinner at
the Washington House, under the aus
pieces OF Brother John Lewis; trolly ride
feast at Consumers Brewery after the
Same.
The announcement OF the splendid ar
ray of ertninments was received with
was seated at the table at the Washing
ton. enjoying a. dinner ut for the gods. and
SPLENDID DINNER.
sstin " OF Of M Mes so1s pi. Roskan Jack
sheahan,, ], E, Dlnean, H. I, Eustils,
sanley T B. T. fHG naerdown eP@R m Linn
Charles Milan, Walter d. Malone, w, B.
Langley and John Duncan
After, fine dinner The local committee
item on board I'd number of trollyy cars
and q, ride around the, city was indmlged
in, Then the game, which came to, Ricll-
mond after pretty, contest, and The d.
the entire day the band got in Its good
work and many complimentary remarks
were made by citizens.
The ' main Wy Object 81 IL thes I irp there there we've
viii the Visit of the Richmond Iingles 10
their brethren 10 Norfolk. and nothing
sion, which has passed into fraternul his
tory.
RICHMOND COMMITTEE.
The Richmond committee, which so sue
sion, embraced the following well-known
members Of Dixie Aerle.
/, Messrs, q, 7. Fuller, chairman; Levy,
Jack carmody, John r. lleintz, John
cast'o and john Ryall,
ant &c day yin II Norfolk, viii The finest at' Of
go 10 make happy hours, LEFT at o'ciock
Norfolk Eagles on the boat as far AZ
Newport News The hour on the boat
was a dream Of melody. Songs, and mn-
sic sounded across the waters az the way
over and 1t was with some regret that the
eAcursionists left for Richmond
The Richmond Elks reached Rlehtnpnl
East night shortly after mldnisM, with
ON accident, and bring happy recollecv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-13
FACTS BREAK UP
ALL ARGUMENT.

The end OF the Summer Is
COMING, we want to close out
all our thin goods and to Go
this quickly, we make @ big
mark down.
Now this simple statement
Of facts will impress the
thoughtful ones more than a
full page OF exaggerations.
The trade OF the thoughtful
ones is what we particularly
want.
SB.75 for the S7.BOTwo-piece
Flannel Suits-fancy patterns.
1913 for S16.5O and $500,
and some $4,000 suits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-13

wilson, OF Baltimore; r. Il. Addison, OF
Richmond, aGd ". ". Mackall, OF savan-
nah. - :.
The most Important point in the agree
ment between the Seaboard Air Line and
the st. Louis and Frisco interests is that
1t gives the latter road an outlet to tide
water at six or seven Important points.
These include, Norfolk, Wilmington. Sa-
vanneh, Charleston, brunswick, Fernan-
dina. Jacksonville and ST, Augustine. Fur
ther down the coast tho Frisco road Will
hsve an outlet at Cedar Key.
The differences between the so-called
Morgan interests, represented by the
Southern Railway, and the Seaboard Air
Line people during the last few years
has been sharp one. The effort of
Thomas Ryan and his associates to get
foothod in the Scaboard, or, as some
suggested, control of that company. was
accompanied by rumors at the time that
lie WAS acting In the interest of tho South
ern, but this was strongly denied
The laws of the Southern States ex-
pressly preclude one company from con-
trolling competing road, This rendered
It Impossible for MIR Morgan To turn the
Louisville and Nashville Road over to
the Southern; Instead OF that it went to
the Atlantic Coast Line. The Seaboard
Inadn strong bid for the Louisville and
Nashville, and when II was refused even
Il part ownership In It. II was init
mated that other alliances would be made,
perhaps with the Gould pcople
In contrast with tho other time rate
cutting, which WAS so frequently INDUCED
an 1t has been significant In recent wears
II has had sort of silent understand ing
TO maintain rates, so that all of the rail
roads in Southern territory would be able
to get as much profit out OF their tratnc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-13
Trip of Mr.. HeintE

Mr.. John j, Heintz past worthy presl-
dent he w sha as'f oseaHssf barbe AL
egate from Dixie Aerie to the meeting
Of the Grand .Aerie IN New York the
first week In September. will leave for
that city on September ist. He will exc
tend his trip to Boston and Proyidencs,
and will be away about two weeks,
IA sles in the state, and wits mainly re-
spnnsible for the organization OF Fagles
IN Richmond. He Is most energetic. and
through his hard work principally, the
local lodge has attained a remarkably
large membership
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-13
RACE RESULTS AT
THE HARLEM TRACK
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Fress)
Z CHICAGO, ILL. August l2'-Results at
First race mile and twenty yards
Pronta u6 to 81 first. Marshalza az to
u second. james ]. Corbett co to j thlrd,
Second race - six furlonss = Tootsey
Mack tlo to i first, Buccaneer u6 to 81
second, Floral King (even third Time,
liza rs, ,,a,aa ,,.
owners Handicap Grand opera q to y
lin g % j third, Time ia sIS oo,,r.
-scna Tor Matt q 10 u first, Falela %
to /, second indian II, al TO % third
Time, 1888 As. 1,,o,, ,vo,,1
Fifth race--six fnrlongsIIe',iook, Welles q
b "a li!S 155 to j third Time. l;l2 s.5
Sixth race-mile and REPRESENTATIONS IN, senn
Kunia (26 to u first, Major ,tGImrdns STryiem
second, Coapass % TO y Univ i'me'
Ak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-13
RUSH TO BUY
Great Excitement Over Seaboard on
Baltimore Change.
{ By Associated Press.l

IBy AhbOcIhtpU TTtbs,I
BALTIMORE, MD August I2.-Not
since the boom Of several years ago have
local financial circles been so much ex-
cited as they were to-day over the news
OF deal between the Rock Island Railroad
interests and the Sesboard Air LineRail-
road. There was a rush to buy stocks
and bonds OF the Seaboard Air Line
Railway. A flood OF rumors was sur
rent in financial circles before the OPEN
ing OF the Stock Exchange and when
the hour for trading came the excitement
was intense.
Brokers crowded up 10 the desk Of
the chairman, and at the stroke of the
bell the first bid Was for 1000 shares Of
The common stock at 1914 This stock
closed yesterday at IS IA, The first sale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-13
The Gator Called a Halt,

bantlze a convert il the mill-pond the
"Bre'r Williams. .'ain't dat alligator
on dat log yander?' D., ,,,ur,
"Hit sho is exclaimed Pre- "i'i!ams,
What we gwine do , sIh1n t. t? e.,
We'll" replied Bre'r Willlams, de wa
ter mighty col terday,, en- dew s,sl lots er
Vol, ami ftten ter be balrized, nohow.
Go long home en- pray over yoHe'ns!"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-13
The Storm in Cuba.
(By Associated Press.

HAVANA. Aug. 12.-Whle high winds
and threatening conditions prevail In all
the provinces of Cuba there have been
light reports Of damages. There was some
destruction OF crops and small buildings
in the province OF Pinar del Rio, where
the wind appears to have been strongest.
The cable communication, with all the
Islands Is In operation, with the exception
Of Jamaica and Guadalupe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-13
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

At Boston: Chicago won the first game
of double header from Boston to-day,
but Boston took the second.
Score: *: II, ~.
Chicago ...........,1 2o21o ~
Boston .............0 o o 10 0 "a 10 U
Batteres Wicker and king; Pittinger
and Moran.
Second game
Score: X. u; r..
Chicago ...........5 II 600 0 DO 10 2
Batteries: Williams and Moran; Meme
fee, Wcymer and king. Time, l:57 Um-
pire, O'Day. Attendance. 1882.
At New York: Although st. Louis out
batted the locals in the first game of the
series to- day, the home team We're win
ners.
Ns sSot York ...ooo51o2 il 2
st. Louis ..........O 0O1 10 o. Is
Batteries: Taylor. Warner and Bower
man: Dunevy and Ryan. Tine, 2:2O.
Umpire, Emslic. Attendance. 1880.
At Brooklyn: Wagner saved the day for
day and the home team was beaten by
one run.
s sS Ss$;$ = {
Batteries: Lecver. Vail and Phelps;
Rcidy. Jones and Jackli Time, 2:2o.
Umpire, Hurst. Attendance. 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-13
Tie peacon,s Oplnlcn.

"dat boy is so fon' or tradln' DAT yely
believes dat ef he wuz IN heaven, en- dey
let him come back for q holiday he'd
sell his return ticket en- trlis' ter beIn'
blpWed back hy eg hurr!cane.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY
Scores Yesterday.
Cleveland 6 Chicago o.

Where They Play To- Day
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at ST. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-13

to-day was at 20, and 1t quickly ad-
vanced to 90 6-s on dealings covering
over 5000 shares The preferred stock
also jumped at the opening. 1t closed
yesterday at 33 IA. and the first sale to-
day was at 81 1-2, 1t then advanced to
&c IA. The bonds of the company also
made advances, and although they closed
at 70 yesterday. lhcy sold quickly up to sc
to-day, with higher quotations later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-13
THE DAY ON
. The DIAMOND
Records of the National and
American Leagues.
GIANTS BEAT ST. LOUIS
Piled Up a Score of Sixteen to Four
Chicago and Boston Divided Hon
ors Of a Double-Header--T he
Champions Beat Brooklyn.
Scores Yesterday.

New York 16. ST. Louis 4.
Chicago 1917, Boston ia.
Pittsburg g. Brooklyn o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-13

Where They Play To-Day.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-13
.SEABOARD SYSTEM
WITH ROCK ISL AND,
CONTINUED from First Page.)

The new directors take the places of
+. r. Pcmberton, OF this city; r. c. Da-
wilson, OF Baltimore; f. Il. Addison, of
Richmond, aGd ". w. Mackall, OF Savan-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-13

The Richmond F,lks reached Rich,npnl
last night shortly after midnight With
on. out accident, and bring happy recollee-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21
KNOCKS OUT PARDON.
j Judiciary Clashes With Execu
tive in Michigan.

Frankfort, Mich, Nov. 21.-Judge
Chittenden's charge to the jury in the
Thomas perjury case in the circuit
court has caused a sensation because
of the courts caustic criticism of Gov
ernor A. T. Bliss. The governor recent
ly pardoned Deputy Game Warden
Spafford, who was convicted of man
slaughter at Frankfort. The case arose
from the shooting of a fisherman who,
it was claimed had resisted arrest, when
Spanord caught him in alleged viO-
lation of the state fish and game laws.
Spafford' s. pardon was practically sim
ultaneous with his conviction. His
friends followed their advantage by
himself to qualify as a juror in the
Spafford case and Governor Bliss in
extending clemency alleged that it was
a packed jury that had convicted Spaf-
ford. In the Thomas case Judge Chit
tenden ordered the jury to bring in a
verdict of not guilty.
THE whole proceeding so far as the
pardoning of Spafford is concerned and
the arrest and detention of this respon-
dent, Thomas, is a burlesque upon
decency, justice and fair play" said
Judge Chittenden. Il consider this case
an action of persecution rather than
prosecution, placing the administration
Of justice at a disadvantage in this
function of the court by the blind in
reference of the states chief execu-
tive"
Judge Chittenden has disregarded the
pardon of the governor on the ground
that the document was not legally ex-
ecuted and has ordered -Spafford to ap-
pear in his court today for sentence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21
TWO POLICEMEN GO.
Sergeant Smith and Jailer
Miller Lose Their Places.

Sergeant H. D. Smith and Jailer c.
d. Miller, two members of the police
force, were summarily discharged by
Chief McCollum at o'clock last even
ing. Neither of the victims had any
warning, nor did the brief notes which
they received from the chief contain
any reason for the action except that
McCollum personally desired to make
some changes on the force" It had al
ready been arranged that J, R. NOEL
roy, patrolman recently reinstated on
the force, should take the place of Ser
geant Smith. McElroy was sergeant for
a short time under Stahl. The place of
jailer was today given to Charles Black
a patrolman appointed at the instance
of McCOllum- Black was a patrolman
under the Stahl regime
The discharge of Smith and Miller was
a shock to the entire force, and they are
now saying, who is the next victim ?'
While Smith, the deposed sergeant,
was not a prime favorite with all the
men, as he was often unnecessarily
gruff and discourteous, they all respect
to his superiors whether Democratic or
Republican mayors. He has always
been active in his fight against the
joints, and has sworn out and served
most of the warrants since Chief Nc
Collum got the Office
Bob Miller, who has been a police
officer and fireman for several years,
was classed with the very best police
men on the force When Bergundthal
was asked to appoint him jailer he said,
He would make a good jailer and
will appoint him, but I hate to take the
best patro1man off the beat.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

pair. She claims that there was no
PENDANT has never paid a dollar on the
place but that he has collected the
rents and has allowed the property to
run down so that it is damaged to the
amount of $3.50. She alleges that he
failed and refused to marry her, and
refused to give any reason for refus-
ing all without fault on her part. He
also refused 20 pay her board bill at
the Forest City hotel, amounting to
$780,
In 1902, according to the petition, Dr.
Eastman decided the property in ques-
ton to ]. A. Davis, the consideration
named in the deed being $1,1OO. She
alleges that this transaction was with
out notice to her or authority from her
and that Mr.. Davis was familiar with
the facts as above set forth.
The petition also alleges that in 1903
Mr.. Davis, with the assistance of H 7.
Lanborn, placed a pretended mortgage
on the property, purporting to be to
one ]. S Lamborn, for $1,000 without
any consideration and for the purpose
of preventing the plaintiff other
creditors from recovering; that H. t.
Lamborn, who pretended to act as agent
for J.. IS. Lamborn, knew the facts and
did not loan 81. 200 or any part thereof
and that the pretended mortgage was
made only to cheat the plaintiff and
other creditors.
The petition sets forth the fact that
Coffey county has a judgment against
Mr. Davis for a fine of $500 and costs
and that the property would be sold by
the sheriff unless he Is restrained She
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21
ADOPTED THE TWIN.
And Built Him Up.

A lady of Des Moines. Iowa, who re-
Gently adopted a baby boy had an ex-
perience in feeding the youngster that
may prove interesting.
She says: Three months ago took
twin baby. He was so weak and puny
at the time that believed would never
be able to raise him.
II found that the only food he could
keep on his stomach was Grape-Nuts
and when I began to feed this regularly
to him he began to thrive. IN two
weeks he showed marked improvement
and he is now a fat healthy boy and
has at last caught up with his twin sis
ter who was always rudy and healthy.
He is certainly fine little fellow,
thanks to a fine pure and scientific
food Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich
Grape-Nuts contain all the constitu-
ents of complete food and the whole
is predigested 6by a purely mechanical
process) so the very weakest stomach
will digest it. 1t is the most scientific
food in the world. suited to all ages
See the recipe book in each package
Look in each package for a copy. of
the famous little book. The Road to
Wellville.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21
SHE'S AFTER THE DOCTOR
Sensational Court Case Comes Up at
Burlington.

Burlington. Kas., Nov. 21.-The most
sensational case in the district court of
Coffey county in recent years was filed
this week by J. D. Frazier, as attorney
for Miss Mary F. Whitloek against DR..
A. J. Eastman, ]. A. Davis, H. T.
Lamborn, J. s. Lamborn. Sheriff Weis-
dorfer and County Commissioners J.
w. Sims. ]. W. Russell and A. G.
fuller. The petition is full of sensa-
tional charges. and is in substance as
follows:
Miss Whitlock alleges that in Sep
TENDER, 1899. DR.. Eastman began to
court her and make love to her, and
that he promised to marry her. She
reciprocated his affection and accepted
and promised to marry him. At this
time, so the petition AYERS. she at Dr.
Eastman's request went 10 live at the
Forest City hotel here, and DR.. East
man was to pay Mr.. Davis 81 week
for her board During this time she
says the doctor told her that he was
worth 100000. and that he owned
large ranch in. California. where they
were to go when they were married
In 1900 she decided her property in
Iebo to DIR. Eastman, who was to look
after and care for it and keep it in re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21
Football Pupils Defy the Board.

Emporia, Kan. Nov 21.-The Emporia
board of education called a meeting
last night to consider the action of the
high school football team in going to
Burlington to play when the board had
ruled that the boys cannot miss school
to play football. The boys say the game
was set long before the board of edu-
cation made the rule. and it would be
ex post facto law to compel them to
annul the game. Most of the board are
in favor of the game. but it Is possible
that they may throw football overheard
because of this affair The high school
team will play Hartford today on its
return trip to Emporia.