davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
TO
TAX COLLECTOR
BELMONT COUNTY TAX coMMts-
sioNER MAKES FIRST AN.
NOUNCEMENT.
Giving Names % Those Who Have
Passed the Examination ard
Can Qualify for Position.

T. e. Ayers. OF ST ClairsvilIe. Tax
commissioner. stated last evening
that the list OF appointments 10 the
position OF assessors had not been
completed. Owing 10 the civil ser
vice. the list that had been prepared
viii have 20 De- revised. and the ap-
pointments will probably not De an
nounced before next week
In Belmont county 1Ol persons took
the examination for assessor before
the State civil service commission
Thirty assessors will be named in
Belmont county and 70 IN Monroe
county. The following Is the list OF
persons eligible 20 tax assessors po-
sitions.
Belmont County.
York-Abraham Van Dyne. C. l.
Bonar
Mead-Jesse Gamble. Henry NJ.
Workman
Pulney- Emmett L. Workman.
John p. Miller. Hayward r. Myer
bellaire City-Clareuce W. Wyrick.
r. NJ. McGraw. James l.. Fry. Lee
Levy. Edward C. Mlhgan.
Pease ship-Robert a Wing.
John IT. Rose. Asa Kackman.
bridgeport Nillage-James W. Nor
row
Martins Ferry City-Jonathan VII
son.
Washington-A. NJ. Gates. Walter
Mckeen. Rose G.. Stukey.
Smith-George X. Masters. Minor
NJ Reed
Richland Martin I. Bailey. Samuel
Iaylor William n. Newlin
St Clairsville Nillage-Frank J.
Mead. John 4. Stitt. W. n. Adams.
Colcrain-B "a. Murphy.
Wayne-Henry Stitt
oshen-Samuel c. Murphy. George
F. Boyer. James + Lynn
Union-Scott B. Groves.
Wheeling-L. J. Hoge. Walter r
Groves Joshua DeWess
Somersot-George r. Armstrong.
W. T. Taylor
Warren-Fred Howell. CLYDE Bent
ley. Charles T. Rock
GAINESVILLE Nillage-A. W. Shan
non.
Kirkwood-David McVey. James II.
Mcconnell. William $. Gregg.
Flushing-Wm. q. Fisher Charles
Shrador. j. NJ. Major.
Monroe County.
AuaulH James Alh"rt Bruny. I. 8
Ward. Frank A. Ward
Benton-Wm p. Knowlton. Daniel
II. Cline.
Bethel-Robert w. Morris.
Center-Fred l.. Williams. Hillary
+. Hurkhart Joseph S Burkhart.
Noodsheld COrp-Clareuce q. Har-
per
Frauklin-Isaac p Wilson. w II
Tillman. George Van Fossen
Greene Charles W. Morris. Charles
4 Eiseubarth
JaCksOn-John Kirkland
Malaga-Ierman Howiler.
Ohio-Israel Tagert
Perry Ulysses G.. Stewart
Salem-Julius b. Vesiger.
Seneca-Samuel .. Uannahs. Arris
Carpenter. Albert W. Friday.
Summit-Philip W Matt. John II
Billman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
BISHOP GRAVATT
Bishop CoadIutor Of State viii Be In
ST. Luke's and ST. Matthew'S

The RI Rev. W. J.. Gravatt OF
Charles Town. bishop coadiutor OF
,he Episcopal church in West Vir.
einia. will deliver two sermons I'm this
city tomorrow. lie will conduct the
morning service IN ST. Matthews y.
=. church and viii be- az ST. Lukp's
church In the evening Rev. Jacob
Brittingham. rector of ST. Luke'a. will
have charge ~ the services az St
Matthews church Sunday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
Still taking orders for Mems
High Grade Made-to.Order
Trousers.
$1,000 Values for $500

Every pair guaranteed 10 fl per-
iectly and TO give full $1,000 worth
OF service.
Special Shirt Sale-S2.OO and
sl.5O values for S1.I5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07

FUND LARGER
Hevi'ed Figures Given out Yesters,y
S0o" Offerings For Work in Mo-,
Tenn Lands 90 Be sf7CO

In letter received ta..,-f.. f....
rank J.. Brown. frid secretary of f.s
"oIId Sunday -chD0. association
~ General Secretary Arnold of tH.
west Virginia sunday School as8r.l
Revised figure. make tho total rf
so. to-day Oncr.rl. for work DOB tf..
''m lands. 9L501 from Wheeling
POO would Boz "a fine ffIrr d, rar.-f
$1,000 from Your splendid people cam
not your committee guarantee add.
l'nal 500 20 year for three y,..r.e
Ne would apply on that guarantee any
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07

Malaga-Herman Howier.
Ohio-Israel Tagert.
Perry Ulysses C.. Stewart
Salem-Julius b. Vesieer.
Seneca-Samuel o. Uannahs. Arris
Carpenter. Albert W. Friday.
Summit-Philip W Matt. John II
Billman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
GOLDEN JUBILEE
Special Services In German NJ E.
Church Tomorrow For Members
Of Congregation For so Years.

The German w. T.. church. on Chap
line street opposite high school. will
have q special service for those mem
beers who have been connected with
the congregation for nifty years and
more. on next Sunday morning. Feb
ruary s. The pastor. Rev r. A.
Speckman. viii preach an appropriate
sermon. and the fayorite hymns OF
the old people will 90 sung
Mrs Caroline schmidt fs years. SIR.
f /n'n. 90 years. NI. Christina
N"elF.r. 90 ttIr Nr William Kr.ueu-
M'rfn. N. rsIra. Hr. W...rmIrr SAM.
kffHHII ID Frtr.. AIT. IIua Hlrrrrr.
90 Frfrr Nr. t.rI.f.rr DlHrIrr. 30
gears. Mr ....f... Dietrich. 60 .II...
A.ra WIZ fm.uH r...trf g.. years. Nf
John DteI aI fsIra
Nirr d. -rrIIz rHe been a rrrte-
81 ' . church f.r .f .s'r. HHt
N. fN.a cons. .HH|..H. .. .tI..
AooriII Invitation D.. attend fnIa
special service. .. extended t. ...r.urr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
COUNTY COURT

Cupid went on a strike tho latter
part OF tho week so Far as Ohio rouu.
I concerned. and only one mar
rage license was granted Ieafrf9r bv
'Irk oi ih County Court J. 3D. Wells
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07

The cream of our stock in
Winter Weights and broken
lots in lighter weights in
Guided in this gigantic Clear
ance Sale.
Figure the saving yourself
keeping in mind the High
Quality of Nays Footwear
Mems and WOmen'S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
| lDH|||lyE|
bolRD0f TRADE
Nlilf - xstabnahSd 49, -
noylls 4 1asity xahangs
- 1kat Cify.

St. Paul. July go Panl q "
have : board u troae.
With tie removal % IT, NArmSts
Co-operatiya Equity ngehlnG1 ffcl
MINNEAPOLIS u 81 P5e(I1 such q 81
stitut6on VIII 10 estab1ebhed.
That hoard oltradAaNill A. ~
cessary whom the exchange = hcat
81 n 81 Paul Was STATED to-day ~
prominent members 81 TIL 1Assocla,
ton olls Commsrce committA which
has ck1Igs 10 M splans oEs movina
the exchange. The exchange S6ill ~
moved % st. Paul within few
week6SanA Il - expocted TN the
boar1 ;01 trade viii b esta61lshed
soon thef0aftef.
1r1as siNeokafaul. aAAFe
TIT Ntll pFovt9eS1 w. WhtfxssD
- faAspFiceSdM1l aQuot6 1at I'll
ensblss eal andA t1erbSetve1l
grain r Rchanks 3je;th1
board ~ S1chanSS = ~ trading I
S6t fANlX lsNssss, VIM ssssfsas IiEsSA.
Z. q sssssnse
to1ay tosss 0ptk II
an1 'othtesG led q 6s hSa5l
~ llinntea "a Dakota grAln aip-
-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
~NAVvkCRoTNeNe,

Simplicity In all apb0iAtmentt4s
marked the pretty wedding ceremony
which united Ia marriage Miss Della
Jane Hawk, daughter Of N. J.Hawk,
and Samuel Leslie Crothers, son Of
MI. and Mrs. s II. Cfotnefs s0f Fafge,
tat Mthe home 0f the bride'sh father.
Rev. ]. IN. Walters OF the First
Methodist church officiating Id the
presence 81 fifty old family friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crothers left on the
afternoon train for the lakes where
they will enjoy q weeks honeymoon!
After Aus. Is they will be at home TO
their friends III Arthur, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
orr ron NORWAY.

n. u. Dyrland, one Of our SUCCESS
ful farmers, ana Il. jacobson Of Arena
departed for Steele by auto where
they causht No. 8 for the Twin Cities
from where they will go 70 New York
City, where they expect to said t0.s
day for Norway. They viii first
visit ut their old home ut! 6tavange;
Norway, and will then travel over
that country visiting the many great
places 4 81. interest !, in Il. ss., their gltl,s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21

~ quiet home Wedding took place
~ the aonyS ufs6heriff and Mrs. II.
sO.tSimon IN NW11kburn, the bride be
Ing atss HgSe ldmry, one Of Garn-
sons populsfgiy3S, while g. w.
Gross 0t ,att. 1l was the happy
sbrfaege0omtNeNs ID. D. Mitchell Of
Washburn wv ~ officiating clergy
Iman. a sgS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21

land.s.It has been. AZ years, since Mr..
|Dyslsnd came from Norway, and no
doubt find q wppderfpl change there.
They will return shout Sept. Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21

Ssss vsssss ssss
..s
|nEaY. J xas spete3ected
4 1ntja =. III.
y II. e.r
MxGtHk dlsAsAo Han claStSS
eEmi416o4 I'll 0eihho5
- WIas elected chairmanslor INA 81
[suiny scamtlaign 40 z. \. Lounsburry
secretary, 10 ~ elected
100 soa1G sssasgs asAs Tv.lisi
ThiltysssyS
The AeSlASleegls1lAs QtSetel i,
s3chnsider. a)lna1 he deunItyy
EcomM ittee saS4tee 6tti MI 41Ga&el, A0cfo
|taxy and 0Sdfes r hSsdse, trshsur
M sSf,Ss ssHys
~ 9eS91ty.
h! -. e1lJa s10sl.4 ~
IT, sacdarty sssSttaEpSc 1ntlttsNI
al1kaE 9aGilaSuGnjNt
nos 6Slnt n1lj1 Vt
W. thescsateNt. tllyl ri nS1
Ett !as1e. atesl.tea ~ tiSs county, IN
legislative candidates, met u s4hs
pSrpose q fArganisaticn = ~ e6drJl
IL otdtss ],
q airman-T hos. johnson, Rark
RaiNvsetf;: .5s
Sectetary-JASs = Gray, Grafton.
Treasarer-H sprasus. 0rsfton.
Stats coNegRilassmsn.
MembArs d the, republican state
central committee Mero elected q
ioi Ia S... s,s. s,. sss Hs:
Third Alstftct- 4MithJPeters0A,
Park River. 4.
Fourth distrtct-F. II e6taSSS,
t4tAft0n.
Tho OeMeef4N
The 0emocf6ttc countysNsOtGt FAl
o9Almitess uleboaheld IL meetilt IL
aSettee aasats GO e tttSes uss 3 apfox.
- spefscp Sleesellk ont bfsthS
s9elaSes = smptlcnsae4 MA6e u "a
la SsneL
,aas.ssmaa ~ 0fyseeNos s Nh.
!.ss - y 5Onn g1e1s EAlk ~.
a1 Necy6tafy-Yf CtyeeT116n,, Graf,
IN ss 49, ]. na.s Y s,ss.e1 a ;@s
~ !sl. sem0cfatic gtets eeAtfal e0m,
49, II \ .I s'es
3 asOl ael1et-: Aceeftsoal
ey A!Sessta M q MI iFss6ss
49, fi~s sses-- e1tsfElal.
III li I VI .., !. : s Ms'sasss xsts. .sls " n. n
i ST.. $50 SsSael
w. 49, lyss ~ geI1 ktDli.
sasn e efalssco1alm u "
ssse.a 49, psslsctet
49,. III s rs oIIlcers
s.'',s .,.s, VI ~ 9osleY \ a.M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
, DlLlefIR-WlLsoN

Married, u tke parsonage of the
Methodist EphCorAl church, Of Rolla,
~ d.. Nv tho ps1ttor, Rev. I. j. Rus
sell. Mi. Guy IN Billeter, son Of N.
aud Mis-. WI Billeter, Of Bynum-
vile. Mo-. and JeilIs Margaret Wilson,
daughter u id3ft3.' H. H. Bailey. Of
Dunseitl. M lAk. and niece 81 Mrs.
C. M. Cupp, 81 Rplla. s&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
kfILf XLARsoN.

a yeryasplrettyNWedding occurred 81
the Methodists pofsonage when Miss
Geneva Mary Kslley, Of Aneta, this
state, was aniteAss I'm the holy bonds
Of matrim0ny eSaAir. Duffie ]. Lar
son Of .ConcFatG Rev. Walter b.
Water, pastor h the Walhalla Meth
odist church; otficlated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
NONE INDIAN LANp GOLD.

BY direction Of Franklin X. Lane.
secretary Of the interior, further
sales have been made a lots o the
former Fit Peck Indian reservation
In Montana. AT Wolfpsbint 1874 lots
were Sold for $33,678 and Ut Oswego
1919 lots brought S1O;5li; making q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
M,lLG@NANGsrAFF.

4 pretty honslI wedding was sole.
mnissd when 1llss Mary Margaret
Miller ysssshu1te6fin marriage to Al
bert inward 1lAgstaff, at the, home
81 IL bri9s.S Sarents nine miles
south Of Michigan. The ceremenoyj
was performed m Rev. Mr.. Harris Of
Devils, neSthe presence o. .
large icompa1yl 0e friends and rels-
|tives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21

hall officiating. Those present be.
sides the pastors family we're Mfi..
and Mrs. Geo. p. MoLeah, parents o.
the bridegroom. John Burbidse sniddg
family, MI. md Mrs. Albert +. Dig.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21

IA qulStS ~ occurred ct Val
ley City, when Mrs Estelle Jokes or
alley city yWaS lifted in marriage to
Peter 61tag1t Overly. The cere-
nnny uecarroosN the Synod Luther
I'M parsG4aGA11A was performed by
Pastor nl1a61l6 ssSssSs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21

Avn
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
SHARPE WILL SIGN
LONG:TERM PAPERS
CorneIl's Glorious Victory Over
Penn for Second Time Set
ties Argument.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 27.-Cornell Is
satisfied with Coach Al Sharpe. and he
will be signed up within a few days to
f1ve-year term as supreme boss of
football and baseball teams at Ithaca.
Two victories over Penn in his three
years with Cornell Is enough to suit
any follower Of the Red and White
Cornell outclass Penn. Sharpe's team
gained 272 yards on rushing to Penn's
"a. Eighteen first downs were made by
the 1thacans to PENIS two. Cornell
ran back kicks IA yards to Penn's 90.
Barretts kicks averaged 45 yards in the
first half and 2S In the second
However, the Quakers did not 60
down to defeat without a fight. Cor
nch clattered off to an early lead, rum
nlng up ten points in the first half.
When Penn came back for the third
period, the team had become desperate.
Quickly forward passes flashed down
the field, until PENIS two touchdowns,
with resultant goals. made the score 12
to 10 for the Quakers.
Hardly had the cheering ceased when
Barrett circlcd an end and raced ffty-
nVe yards for a touchdown. In the
hHal period Phillippi shot off tackle for
another touchdown for the Ithacans.
Jarrett scored Il points for his team.
and was the most brilliant performer on
the gridiron.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Have Scheme to Stop
Speculation in Tickets

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. N.-Lieuten-
ant Commander A. p. Fairfield. secre-
tary and treasurer Of the Navy Ath-
letic Association. has requested the
PENNSYLVANIA committee to take drastic
measures to discourage Army and Navy
football tickets from getting into the
hands Of spectators. Detectives have
been placed upon the streets. and have
already obtained the numbers OF many
tickets. For every ono of these dupli-
Gated tickets have been issued.
"Ali persons are warned" reads a no
tice issued by the committee today.
that every ticke. for the Army and
Navy football game in the hands of
spcculators Is automatically Cancelled.
The purchaser of such tickets will to
denied the privilege of witnessing tho
game, and Will be escorted from the
ground. The ushers have specific in
structions that duplicate seat checks
must take precedence in every case, and
that the holders Of the originals cannot
remain on the field. since a ticket has
been issued for every seat and there is
no standing room anywhere. A most
determined effort will be made on the
part Of every person interested in this
game to break up speculation"
Between the halves of the game
which will be held on Franklin Field
next Saturday. a collection will be taken
up for the Joint benefit Of the war chill
dren's Christmas fund. the Belgian re-
lief fund. and the Red Cross Society.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
GUNNER SELMAN IN
FIELD FOR BATTLE
Popular MiddIeWeight Wants
Another Chance at Ardmore
Club This Winter.

Gunner Selman, whose spectacular
victories at Ardmore have made him a
great favorite with the boxing fans Of
the Capital, has returned from the
fighting zone in Mexico. and is open to
meet all comers at the new clubhouse
now being erected at Ardmore.
II am in good condition. though
hardly able to hop into a ring in a
minutes time" says he. 1T won't
take me very long. though. to be down
to form, and then I'd like to get an
ether chance at Ardmore."
Selman is being considered as a posi-
ble star to open the new clubhouse some
time next month.
Battling Levinsky. the sensational
light t-heavyweight. who may be seen at
Ardmore this winter, managed to out
point Tom McCarty, brother of the late
Luther McCarty, white heavyweight
champion. last night in New York.
I.evinskys cieverness and ring general
shlI saved him from punishment, as
MCCarty showed himself a hard hitter
with both hands and fairly shifty.
Sam Langford. the veteran Boston
Tar Baby" stopped Harry Wills. the
New Orleans colored heavyweight. in
the fourteenth round at Vernon, Cal.
yesterday. Langford took beating.
four times taking the count in the first
two sessions He recuperated. however.
and two left swings to the jaw in the
fourteenth settled the argument.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
NAVY TEAM LEAVES
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Two Practice Drills Will Be Held
on Franklin Field Before Big
Contest.

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 27-With the shouts
of enthusiasm and confidence from the
whole regiment Of midshipmen ringing
in their ears. the football team Whlch
will battle for the Navy against the
Army eleven in Philadelphia on Satur-
day, left Annapolis at $3.50 this morning:
The party numbered about fifty. and
was under the charge of Lieut.. Comdr.
Roger Williams. Besides the PLAYERS
and substitutes. there were the staff OF
coaches. medical officers. trainers, ano
attendants. Hotel Walton will be the
headquarters of the Navy party. as IN
former years. The whole body OF mid
shipmen rushed to the gate OF tho
Academy. and gave the football war
riors a most enthusiastic send-off.
The team had It's last Annapolis prac-
tice yesterday afternoon. but will run
through signals, kick. and pass a little.
and have q drill on other details at
Franklin Field this afternoon and TO
morrow morning. The team is In excel
lent physical condition. Except fot cwo
backfield candidates, Vessel and West
phal. who fractured limbs early IN the
season. and whose loss was recognizeo
at the time. the whole squad Ia avaiiaoie
for service. and the hardest kind OF
service. There had been some anxiety
about several of the backs. but with
careful handling they are all IN shape.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

ton without q coach. It simply had
the winning stun. Most Of them were
hne football players before they ever
came to Harvard. II Mahan. Brickley.
and Hardwick had gone to Yale instead
OF Harvard, all the Haughtons In the
world wouldn't have beaten Yale last
year or this year. r. G. H.
On the Other Paw.
Opposed to this are a number who give
Haughton credit for developing the
status Of Hardwick, Mahan. etc, and
Of placing them properly in fitting
football frame. These claim that lie Gore.
Knowles. Wilson and others were as big.
as fast and as good natural material as
Harvards stars, but that they lacked the
systematic education pounded into his
men by such a coach as Haughton.
It's quito tidy discussion, taken pro
and con and around about
We should say, using the double block
and the careful sidestep. that the credit
was about $3.50. II took both q great
coach with great material to build up
that Harvard machine Haughton could
never have gained any such height with
out wonderful material to help him
along But, with coaching mistakes, this
great material might have easily gone
to seed and failed to produce. In our
opinion baseball manager or a football
coach is at least SO per cent Of the ul-
innate answer-taken on the average.
To those who say the material Is far
more than the coach, would Princeton's
array have looked about the same with
Haughton In charge? On the contrary,
1t would have been one Of the hardest
teams in the country to stop. We are
a great believer In an efficient entry out
there in front handling the job-an en-
try who understands the art Of what to
do and how to do 1t. Admitting, Of
course, that he can't go 1t alone
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Naming the Culprit.

Naming the Culpr1t.
We are In. II seems, for a lively de-
bate, after all. For. judging from some
thing like 457 discussions we have heard
IN the last few days, there is still an
important point to be settled. viz. Was
HarVard's big success due In the main
20 Haughton or In the main to such
football stars as HardwIck, Bradlee.
Mahan. Francke. Logan, Pennock, etc.
etc?
In other words and phrases. who is
mainly responsible for the outrages per-
petrated on Princeton and Yale, Who.
after terrific assaults. managed to
score against Sc points?
Some Evidence.
Here is one opinion: Dear Sir-Kindly
can that dope about the wonderful work
of Haughton. How could Haughton
Hardwick. Bradlee. Francke. Pennock,
and about eight or ten others? HauSh-
ton had at least five men better than
any man on the Yale team. OF his
eleven regulars. at least nine were bet
ter than ale's regulars. Most of the
coach. You may remember that Frank
Chance was the Peerless Leader when
he had Evers. Tinker, Brown. Overall,
Sheckard. etc, to help. How peerless
was he in charge Of the Yanks? Yost
was the greatest coach ever when he
had Heston. Snow. Hammond, etc.
How great was he this last season, with
eight green men? Haughton, l gladly
and cheerfully admit. is first class
coach. But, In my opinion. Brickley.
Mahan. Hardwick. Pennock and others
did more to make Haughton than
Haughton did to make them. Give most
Of the credit where II belongs-to the
boys who did the work. This Harvard
team would have been a winning institu-
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Gallal1det Earns 1915 Game at Hilltop
BINGLES AND BUNTS
q. CQAMTI dMn RICE
Three Days After.
Bv GRANTLAND RICE.

"A wild cheer rings the field tumu rends the
rabid rolling back thousand
An interval of parley then the whistle shreks
The kickoff booms-and then hush descend
His Jane sitting in stand the Halbacks high
He her dark blue flag against the
The fight the combat the battle
Where rugged pound the odand likewise
And close old dream;
The old brand that all smoked who
For yards he darts and ducks and dodges till
He falls the ine thenhe
The picture fades his pipe he rub his eye
And again to Calculus and Logis with sigh;
But he the leaves he finds the dream
The phantom of his longest run-the he
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Virginia Now Claims
Southern Championship

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 27.-virgfnia
now claims the Southern football cham
pionshIp for 1914. following the victory
yesterday over North Carolina, % to s.
Both teams came through the season
without a defeat by any Southern
eleven. Virg,nia's only failure was
with Yale. Aggressiveness on the part
Of the Orange and Blue. coupled with
marvellous running by Captain Mayer
and Bobby Gooch. upset the hopes Of
the Tar Heels, who went to pieces as
the battle progressed.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Football Results.

Georgetown. II; Galleudet, T.
Boston College. IA; Catholic Univ, O
Cornell "a: Pennsylvania, T.
Brown, 90: Carlisle. IA.
Holy Cross. Z: Vermont, 0.
st. Johns "a; Johns Hopkins. 13
Wash. and Jefferson. 81; Bucknell, O.
Lafayette. Sc: Dickinson, 7.
Villanova. 7: Fordham. s.
Rutgers, g; New York, 0.
Notre Dame, 20: Syracuse. o.
Pittsburgh. 13; Penn State. g.
Virginia, %; North Carolina, 5
w. &; T. Z; North Carolina A & NJ, O.
V. =. J.. 3; V. VI. l.. O.
w Va. Wesleyan, "A; West Virginia, .
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Will Have New Line-Up.

The Vigilants Will have a new lineup
for sundays game with the Walbrook
A G.. of Baltimore. Manager Olveri
signing several during the week. Ef-
forts are also being made to have the
United states ship Dolphin and United
States ship Mayflower elevens meet
for their annual naval championship as
a curtain raiser for the Vigilants' con-
test A decision is eXpected TODAY.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Paterson Is Out.

Britt Paterson. W. and US big
varsity left tackle. who tore liga-
ments in his knee in the Georgetown
game last Saturday. has left George
Washington Hospital. Today he went
to New York, where tmoorrow he will
witness the RutgersW. and J. game.
He will be on crutches for several
weeks yet
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Holds Worlds Record.

ALLIANCE. Ohio. Nov. N.-Lloyd
Bletzer, right end Of the Mt. Union
College football team. of Alliance
probably holds the worlds record to-
day. He kicked his thirty-seventh sue
cessive goal following a touchdown. in
Gliding ten yesterday, and did not miss
a try all season.