davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-19

HIS hear WAS hardened. he was deaf to
pleas
lie anew the worid-had learned its les
sons well:
Al, ha Rad suffered untold agonies.
W.'A'n him love had long since ceased
% dwell
HIS heart was hardened but there came
his way
4 woman with grooming voice and low
And after he had known her for day
Ills heart was like soggy lump Of
dough
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-19

misery. Al, how comfortable your feet
feel. Get a % cent box of 'sTTZ" now at
any druggist or department store. Don't
safer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
hat Esver swell. never hurt, never ret
tired. years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-19
'TIz'' FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET
Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet
Goodbye corps callouses, bunions and

q W spots. No
more shoe tight
ness no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face in agony.
TIL" is magical.
acts right of.
"FlZ' draws out
all the poisonous
exudations which
puff up the feet.
Use "rIZ" and for.
uat can go
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-19
PREP PARED.

so you are all
ready to go TO
house keeping 20
Oh, yes. re-
piled Mrs. Young
love. Charley 3
friends at the of.
fee have made
nm a present of
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST -Three-year -olds and upward: sell
ing: FIVE furlOngs. Luria. ll3 Hanover. =, ).
! to > ! 20 T. won: Wiley los I.afertyl to ),
to ) second; Hearthstune. lOj lMoorel, TO !.
third. Time. lG1 Is HapsbUrg. Bulldog. Bulgar.
Gen Warren McAndrew>. Euterpe Pat Cannon.
Daddy Clip. Americus and BTsndyWine also
SECOND RACE-ThTCe year-Ods and upward
selling: purse. 500: seven fuTlOngS kilday. 10
(COnnellyl, Z to l. to !. TO .. won; Frontier.
los tCran. to > g to 5. second Transport. uS
CHanoverl. 4 to l. third. Time. l:l. Miss Eleanor.
Stars and Stripes. Col Brown. Mike Cohen.
Calethumpian. Ford Mai. and Mockler also ran.
THIRD RACE-An ages: selling: purse. $40;
FIVE furlongs COlors. lO9 (COnnOrl. TO l, to 5.
to s. won: Black Chief ll3 (TruNlerl. to s.
to ,. second: Joe Knight. ll3 Dryer. 8 to 5.
third. Time 81 - Ida BaTinia. Lady Light
ming. Matre Queed. and Skeets also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-O -Olds and upward ::
selling: purse $50; six furlongS. Undaunted. I'D
uaffertyl. to !. to 5. out. won: O'Hagan. III
(Turnerl even. l to . second; Louise Paul. III
York Lad, Baybeuy Candle, RuiSsesu, and Copper
town also ran.
FIFTH -Three-year-olds and upward: sell
ing: purse. 500: seven furhngS L'Aiglcn. lis
CO'Brenl. TO l, to !. even, won: Gallant Boy,
lO5 lHOpknsl. 2 TO l. even. second: Banjo Jim. loj
Poole. TO S. third. Time. l 30 Is. High Class.
NaI. Sam Hirsch Knight OF UncaS. Camel. and
Patty Rogan also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-o and upward; sell
ing: purse. SsC0 mile and twenty yards. Reno. 10
(Poolel. I to 2 to s. to 10. won; Big Dipper.
Ill CConnorl, to l. even, second; Progressive. ll3
(Shilhngl 2 to s. third. Time. l:b. Centaun.
Wander, Kinmundy. Tom Hancock. Milton B.
Jacob Bum. and Billie Baker also un.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
COLLEGES ANNOUNCE
BASKETBALL PLANS
intercollegiate Season Opens January
9 and Will Consist of Thirty
Games.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. Ralph Morgan. secre-
tary Of the Intercollegiate Basketball League an
nounced yesterday the schedule Of the league for
the coming season. As the last year
the schedule comprises thirty games but the sea
son opens and closes week later than 4 year
ago. No games will &c NEayed until after the
ClS tmaS holidays, that the season will not he
divided into three parts a in the past. The only
gap in the continuity Of the list Is a period Of
two weeks at the end Of January, Wnen midyear
examinations hold the attention Of the colleges.
One Of the important changes in the schedule
is the shifting Of the Con ell Columbia series to
the last half Of the list Heretofore these two have
played in the early--seaSon. but the rapid strides
to the front Of Cornell hTeS in the last few years
made the change necessary in order that the two
teams should meet when at the top Of their game
CsrueIl and Pennsylvania and Columbia and
Dartmouth face of in the opening gAmes On Janu-
ary g. the former pair at PhilAdslphiA and the
latter At Hanover. n Fl. The season Is brought
to a close on March II. when Columbia meets
Princeton and Dartmouth faces Yale at New
Haven.
The late closing date makes it possible for the
winner Of the league series to meet the champion
Of the Western conferences because the series in
the West end the same day In the past there
was a difference Of two weeks between the final
games Of the two leagues. and a post-season series
for the national title was. therefore. out Of the
question.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
PENN PLANS REAL
HENLEY REGATTA
ooughkeepsie and New London Races
May Be Dropped in Favor
of Schuylkill.

Philadelphia Pa, Dec 2-Plans now under way
Imong the big Eastern universities. including An
aapolis. threaten to reverse the system Of inter
collegiate rowing in use, and institute sweeping
hanges Through the iBstigation Of Fred E. Dawn,
manager Of the University of Pennsylvania crews
The managers from Yale, Harvard, Princeton,
Columbia, Cornell and Annapolis, in addition to
cGpts SanbOru, Of Columbia, and Merrick. of Penn
glTsnia, brought together at a meeting in the
raining house at Franklin Field a few days ago.
The outcome Cf this conference was the formation
II new rowing association, the Collegiate Rowing
Association Of America, which the new organization
plEns 10 put a firm foundation.
Most important Of the plans proposed by Manager
Davis, who was elected chairman Of the new $3.50
:iHtiOn il the consolidation Of the Yale-HArTard
md PouEhkeepsie into Henley similar TO the
3iE English classic, the races to be contested in
leats throughout entire week in the spring
ided.
In accordance with the idea Of consolidating the
big aquatic events the association has in mind
he shortening Of the Of the varsity nce and
nlarginE the scope q competition by encouraging
owing among the smaller colleges and all prep
The institution Of 4 nonconhicting schedule among
he colleges for the early season dual races river
ind lake will be discussed at lA~nesr date, and the
rupOsitions extended for consideration will be
lrHWn up by Manager Lackey. Of Yale. and pre-
snted to the various stewards, who will undoubtedly
withdraw any objections to the changes suggested
Inder the pressure Of popular acclaim from under
Iaduate and alumni.
The managers Who present at the rnetinS
allied by the university authorities and who lateF
ttsnded a banquet rendered BY PennsylVGniA's row
ng heads included Managers Lackey, Of Yale;
Hastings. Of Cornell; Cobb. Of Harvard: Rockwell.
4 Annapolis; Paul. Of Princeton; Walker. Of
Columbia, and Fred Davis Of Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
lsh and Shugrue in Slashng Ten=round Batte==Racng
.SHUGRUE GIVES
Welsh ABATTLE
Jersey City Lightweight Goes
Ten Rounds with Champion
Before New York Club.

New York. Dec. 2-Freddie welsh de-
Tended his title as lightweight cham
pIon Of the world against Joe Young
Shugrue, of Jersey City, at Madison
Square Garden tonight. Shugrue was
the aggressor. but was unable to infiict
much damage on the clever Englishman.
Welsh, who has fought two or three
battles every month, was on the defen-
sive, owing to his strenuous career. He
was unwilling to carry the fight to his
heavier and younger opponent
The BritOn came up smiling round
after round during the ten sessions. his
ability TO withstand the punishment Civ
ing him assurance. Neither man scored
a knock down. but once Shugrue was
driven to the ropes.
The $500 fans present favored Shug-
rue, and the garden re-echoed with
cheers each time he landed on the cham
pion. There were numerous clinches.
and the crowd frequently hissed Welsh
for his continual holding.
The popular opinion was that shugrue
won on a wide margin on his aggressive
ness
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
ENGINEERS and
VIGILANTS Agree

The committees from the Visilant and
Engineer elevens met this afternoon in
the office OF Lieut.. Carruth. coach Of the
service team. at the Washington Bar
rancks. and after a lengthy session de-
cided to play their annual contest at
Andrews' Park, Sunday, December Is
It was agreed that the -porting editors
Of the four local papers are to pick the
officials and no one may be named who
previously oficiated in any game for
either OF the two teams. This doubtless
will prove TO be no easy task
Manager Oliveri was compelled to give
larger guarantee than was ever de-
manded OF ny eleven appearing here in
independent football. but he should be
well repaid, as no contest in this section
creates as much interest as Is caused By
these sturdy squads
The officials and all other information
relative to this game will be announced
later.
Both squads will start Immediately 70
prepare for the contest and during
their preparation the Engineers will
meet the strong Coast Artillery team OF
Park, Saturday. December ). and the
Vigilants will stack up against Mike
Maddin's All-star aggregation, Sunday, at
Andrews Park. Both games should
draw great crowds. Little Is known Of the
Coast Artillery eleven but Maddin's stars
will have some Of the best men that have
appeared on local gridirons this season.
and they are really practicing hard with
the world Of confidence that they can
defeat the local champions. This event
will be a preliminary game between thr
L. S. S. Dolphin and the SpartanS for
the runners-up for the Independ er-
Championship
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
.SOPHS ARE SPLASHED .
in Big TUG OF WAR
spcei.l to The washfnrtOn Her.ld

Special TO The Washington Herald
College Park, Md. Dec. The annual
tug OF war between the sophomores and
freshmen was held here this afternoon.
The freshmen were victors after a ten
minute struggle. The contest was held
with the rope stretched across Paint
Branch, a thlrty-foot stream running
through the college grounds. The water
in this stream is about four feet deep.
and the sophomores were compelled to
suffer the humiliation of being dragged
clear across it. For about seven OF the
ten minutes it was an even struggle, but
after that the sophs began to give in to
their lighter opponents. and with just
one minute to go Kishpaugh. who was
No. ! for the sophs. hit the water with a
splash and the remainder OF the team
followed. The freshmen showed no
mercy. and they hauled the whole bunch
Of sophomores across fioundering, and
they did It with a yell, too. The contest
was between two picked teams Of ten
men each. w. B. Posey captained the
freshmen and Harvey Derrick led the
sophOmores.
This makes the second time the fresh
men have been victors over the sOpho-
mores this season. as they won the cane
rush held earlier In the year.
The teams lined up as follows:
Freshmen-James. Dietrich, Day. Gill
mour, McComas. Burgess, Tongue, Boone.
weigand and Clark.
Sophomores-Derrick Smith, Coggins
Kishpaugh. Haslup. Mess, Tarbutton,
Childs and Williams.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
CAPITAL CITY DUCKPIN LEAGrE
FEDERAL DUCKPIS LEIGUE
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling; purSe 500: thresyearolds
and upward: FIVE and 4 half furlou1. 'Behest, lO4
King Mcdowell. loi; Heart Beat. IE; 'Priwer.
l0s SorGelo. lO9; OrtyN l0s; CoosteT lo9: Scarlet
Letter. lo9: Sir Fretful. ll3; Bodkin. lis; Kelly,
III; Charley Brown. lis: Fred Levy, Is.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; tWo-year-olds: sell
ing; six furlonES Time PIECE. Iol; Bingo los;
Kopje. lcS; Peg. lS: Ida Earl. los: PennyruCk
lo4; Jack Hanover. 100; Idiola. lR; 'Fenrock Ill
Fair Helen. lis.
THIRD RACE-Selling; purse. $50; three-year-
olds and upward; one mile and twenty yards 'Mary
Ann n. los; Bushy Head Ios; Col Holloway lOs
Marshon, Ill; Good Day, Ill; Frank Hudson. lll
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; purse. 800: i've and
a half furiong& Encore. s6: Cole. cs Dr. Car
men. %: Gar Michael, 90; Ancou. lo4: Mr. Mack,
lo4 Luther. lO4; Brave Cunarder. E0s; Judge Wright
lG: CrosB Bun. no.
FIFTH RACE-selling; Tuse. 500: three-year-
olds and upward five and a half furiongs. wiley
lo3; BrOomsedge. 100; Trap los; Miss Bsra Harbor
100; FhtEush, lco; Beaumont Belle ICE; SteTesta
lo9; 'Crisco, Ill; Lambs Tail. ll2; Black Chief
n5; NHdamas. ll5; Loan Shark. lI2; J. II. Barr.
II3
SIXTH RACE-Sellins: purse, 500: thrre-y year
olds and upward; one mile. Stars and Stripes g;
'AIimeSs. lc Charles +. Granger loS; 'Dlquesne,
lOS; Mycenae. 10; CoreOpsis IlJ; AstroloSer, H.
'ApTrentics allowance catnsA
Cloudy md hey.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
Tech Holds Football Banquet
Will Elect rs Captain Tonight

Capt. Percy Gibson and his band of
subalterns, who trotted or the scholas-
tic Eridiron OF 1914 victorious, will be
honored guests at the annual football
banquet at the Mckinley Manual
Training School tonight
Twenty-Five worthy lads, several Of
whom delivered their valedictory to
high school football IN their game with
Business, are looking forward to the
largest school function of its kind and
are to be paid a high tribute for the
way each one contributed in defending
the twin colors of the Manual Train
ers on the chaIk-ribbed sward during
the season Just passed.
The gathering Of the players tqaight
will bring together probably the most
versatile eleven Tech has ever had.
There is no question as to 1t being YER
satile. 1t displayed the finest bit of
forward passing ever seen in the
school-boy circles and won the title
simply because of the homogeniety Of
the teams play. 1t was a triumph
wrought in the strength and might OF
a manifest superiority. A superiority
of coaching and teamwork. Her eleven
men were a massive machine that
worked with manual and mental domi-
nation, alertness and skill.
Prominent members Of the board Of
n,
general organization, and large por-
tion of the student body will be on
hand to add to the ceremonies
The Tech squad will in all probability meet this
afternoon for the purpose Of electtnE . captain
to succeed Percy Gibson, Of this years team Two
men are to he elected and submitted to the faculty
which will decide as to the logical choice.
All the other school quints have managed TO get
white is not TO start work until Monday. Basket
hall at Western was given a setback al the start
owing to a delay. in the sPPrOpriatiCn' and win
the some now in hand. Coach Morse has set Mon
day As TIE date Of the frst workout
The business quint had a hard workout yestsr-
day in preparation of their first game Of the sea
son with GonzaEA. 10 be played Friday In ths
Business gymnasium. The orange and black are In
the field to repeat the work Of last year, that Of
winning the honors. and a glance at the personnel
Of the first team is sufficient TO seriously consider
Business intentions
Tie following is the schedule Of the Western
Eve which vas completed yesterday when game
was booked with the Charlottesville ~ at Char
lottesvillc to be played on February D:
December Il-GonzaEa at GonLaga-
December l6-BusinesS at Business.
December Is-Friends at Friends
December 25-AlsNandra-
January -Open.
January s-GOnzaEa.
January I5-Business-
January l5-St AIban at the Y. N. c. A.
January lS-A and y. prep.
January 22-St. AIban st. Alban.
January S-FHends
February l-Open.
February 5-A and y. prep at Y. N. c. A.
February I5-A. and y. prep.
February l9-St Albsn-
'iiiS; March s-E.stsrn at Y. NJ, c A
NIzrch l2-Businsss at Y NJ. c. A.
Coach Bill Foley. OF Central. is one Of the
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
Trotting Board Bars Nuckols.

New York Dec. Vance Nuckoys Of Cleveland.
viii net Be permitted to race again under the Ma
tionaI TruttinE Association. nor will his horss
Andre L. This decided at the second DAYS
meeting Of the board Of review at the Murray Hill
today.
The board upheld the expulsion Of both horse
and driver. and suspended the owner H. ]. Nc
Cabe. Of MiddletoWn, Ohio. The latter howersr
can be reinststed when he returns tns nonsg won
II ths disputed race By Andre L
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
NavysCongratuluates Army.
!, Inc MlshinCton Hcrald.

STccial to The Wlshing1on HCTaId.
Annapolis, Md, Dec. 2-SsyinE. among othsr
things. there is discredit attached to defeat
by such . team as the amy had. Capt. William
F. FuIlAm. superintendent Of the Naval Academy.
has addressed q letter to Col {. r. rownsley.
superintendent Of the Military Academy at West
Point extending congratulations in behalf Of the
officers and midshipnen the armys victory in
the big intertserIice football game at Philadelphia
Saturday last.
Capt FuIlam cummcnds the fine spirit and gen
eralShip shown by the soldiers we'll as the clean
lines Of the game. which. he SAYS should alwayf
prevail in spite of the intense rivalry and the eager
ueSs to win
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
FEDS DISCUSS JOHNSON.
Weeghman Says Walter Is Worth
$4,000 to His Chicago Club.

= Chicago Dec. The hitch over signing Walter
Johnson TO a Federal League contract was said to
day to be 4 demand by Charles Weeshman. owner Of
the Chicago Federal League team. that the league
contribute $500 year toward the pitchers salary.
The other magnates baked at this.
Il think johnson would be worth about SIC COO a
year TO us. but more than that" Weeghman
said Il think We could use him at that figure
However, St. Louis til has 4 string On him, and
we have to keep our hands of for a while
weeGhman refused to discuss the s. 900 story
That came from a man in President GilmOre's
nfhcr.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
Harvard and Tigers Elect Leaders
Mahan to Captain Harvard
and Click Named to
Pilot the Tigers.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. L-Edward W.
Mahan, Harvards wonderful half back,
will lead the Crimson eleven in 1915.
He was elected captain today at a meet
ing of all the football players, who won
their H in the past season.
Princeton, n. J., Dec. Frank Click,
Of Pittsburgh, star half back Of the Ii
ger eleven. was this afternoon unani-
mously elected captain of the Princeton
football team for next year.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03

few mn who looks to the dsrelopnent Of
high school athletes and contends that careful
work IN this line Is absolutely supplementary to
their future In sport Men who follow all branches
Of sport arc encouraged by Foley 70 come out
with the track team in the Oh season In an
effort TO deElop speed. ths most ssSenthl quHlihca
ton In the playing Of any GIme Foley has many
football and baseball men now IN hand Nbo
vorking out daily until the teason for their favor
ttes sport rolls around At which time they will
Be turned over 70 the Vlrious coaches in better
condition then would Be the case IL such methods
were not indulged in. BUCK HOWARD.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
HOT LINERS.

The Cleveland Maps aren't q bit excited over the
possibility Of the world series being increased 70
eleven games and the players sharing the recefpss
Of sI games instead Of four. GS In the dear old
days
Neither are the Dodgers
Quite 4 bunch Of Federal League ban player, arr
trying TO get themselves released to the Brooklyn
Federals ever since Owner Ward announced that
positively and under circumstances viii per-
NIT my men to play ball Sunday"
Organized baseball leaders Of the opinion that
some Broofeds cane play ball on week days,
either.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
PLANK ADMITS JUMPING.
thIetIcs' Veteran TwIrIer Says He
Has Signed with Feds,

Gettysburg. Pa Dec. - have signed F~i-
eTaI League contract" E3die PLaDk sid this
ing following a visit Of Treasurer Goldman. Of Bal
timore TO Gettysburg earlier in the day 1t is =
general contract and I may Be assigned to any
club
THAT is all IN At liberty to say I cznnot
tell you the length Of the contract or anything
more about it"
It is believed here that Plank will 90 with eIthsr
Chicago or St Louis
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
Irwin After Newark Club

New York. Dec. 2-On reliable authority II was
stated yesterday that Arthur Irwin, scout Of the
New York Americans. had been Negotiating for
sOme weeks for the purchase Of the Newark Interna-
bonal League team. This property which is owned
By o Il. .Ebbets and the McKeeTer hruthess Of
Brook'yn, has been the market for some months
NTH few bidders beczuss q the rrohibitire pios
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
Fort Myer Teams Win.

The Fort Myer basketball team defeated the Lin
coin A. c. Of Rosedale last night By Is to n
Harsh ard Eckendof starred for the Soldiers while
Cabbage did the best work for the losers The
-Eort Myer team would like TO arrange games with
frst-class quints in and around the District. Ad-
dress all communications to Mr. Eckendorf Bat
talon +, Fcrt Myer. Va. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
Yale and Penn Crews Meet.

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 2-FInal arrangements have
been made for a race between Yale and PernsyE
Tania. to take plAce Saturday. April ). On the
Schuykin River. Negotiations haTe been going on
for some lime, but !. was not known definitely
that the race would Be held until Manager Ffed
DzIiS made the Gnnouncunnt last night
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
NEW YORK HORSE SHOW.
More Than 10000 Entries Received
for Big Event.

for Big Event.
New York Dea THE final count for the Red
Cross and White Gross Horse Show, which will
open Monday morning at 10 O'Clock at Madison
Square Garden, shows entry list Of 81 horses.
The latest exhibitor to enter was Miss Loula Long,
Of Kansas City. Miss Longs letter delayed in
transmission but it dated before final closing
q entries the committee accepted them. The boxes
are going RAPIDLY and about 200 has been realized
from their sale far, and the reserved seats
finding ready sale here and elsewhere. Among tbs
early purchasers Of boxes were the following: Alfred
G. Vanderbilt, William Du Pont, Mrs. Allen D.
Louey. Walter LeWisohn. Mrs. NJ. Watts Sherman,
Mrs. William Ziegler. jr., Mrs Ralph H. Thomas
DR.. Thomas G. Ashton. Mrs. A W. Atkinson. Mrs
McGibbon, Mrs. Frederick LeWisohn Mrs z T
Stotebury, John Gerken and W. R. Gee A number
Of other reservations have been made but the boxes
ordered haTs not yet been allotted
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
JUAREZ RACES OFF.
Track in Wretched Condition,
Owing to the Recent Rains.

Juarez Mexico Dec. The Juarez r1cs track
was in such wretchcd condition today following last
NIGHTS heavy rains, that Col. Matt Vim, after q
conference with a number oi hGrsemen, decided to
declare all races of until next Sunday Entries for
Sunday will be announced Saturday morning The
loss of the four days will be made up by racing
continuously from next Sunday up to January 2
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
BRANDS STORY AS FAKE.

Baltimore Feds Have Not Signed
Paskert and Lobert, of PhIIIies.
Special TO The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Nd Dec. 2-That the Baltimore Fed
erals have signed Inhelder Lobert and Outhelder
Plskert, Of the Philies. word Of which waS re-
eeiTed here in reports from St Louis today, were
denied by President Carroll W. Raisin, Of the local
Federals, today.
The story Is = fake" commented the local
leader. and wasn't given out by the directors of
the ST. Louis Federals, claimed in the dispatch
We do not need an inhelder. and haven't made
Paskert an Offer
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
Bowl for New York Yanks.

New York Dec. lit has been stated that Frank
Farrell president Of the New York American League
ball club. will build new stadium which viii
sIrpaSs the Yale bowl The new Held vii asas
20 900 persons comfortably and there will be roOnI
to leave sTace for Standees Saturday Afternoons
and double headers
Construction will begin in the spring and the
NH will be ready in the autumn.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03

substitutions-Kcly for Quinn, Haines for Hill
leary. Goals from hoor-HarSh COl, Hineary 81,
Er4endorf IA. Sullivan ~. QuinRp Connors tsl
Mccarthy (2l. GoalI from fcul-Cuiliran o. Con-
ncrs C5l. Timskceper-Mr Wood Referee-Nr
Haas Time Of haVes-l5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
Watson to CAPTAIN Illinois.

the University Of ILLINOIS eleven that won the West
ern Conferences champlonship this year and brother
Of Chauncey Watson. who won fame as an Iliipois
guard. will lead the nIini nsrt year. Watson wa
pcked at the annual football bAnquet last niEht