davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
AT THE VICTORIA.

Miss Pctticoats" by the M'Enroe
Associated Players. pleased another
large audience az the Victoria Theatre
last night. The comedy never lacks
push from the going up OF the curtain
and there are a number % situations
which seem Co couvuise every adienca
that has attended the play this week.
The last Performance OF Miss Petit
coats will be given this afternoon and
tonight. with tho amateurs performing
tonight as an extra attraction.
Tomorrow the company will present
WIFE 10 Name ouly.' said 20 be tho
very hest play IN their repertoire, and IL
has the distinction % receiving the
largest number ~ votes In the recent
contest 90 decide the most popular play
iu the cumpary's long list. II will run
all week and Friday night there Will be
The Country store"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

10 eat and drink. 4 general good finn,
was .uioy,d b, oil - ~ h'..i ''.l.'
I'm. p.gt ,,,..t., 80 - W
b.Id TuIy. Z ,,L[,' a., ,,lt.'l VII ~
ba s-fy.n 10 ''' '''' 'i'''''"' VIII
Memb.r. Pre..r,
The foIT1VHInr r1,-Ii'.'-- - g..
Tendance driring ~, ,g,r,r,. ''' '" "'
Ion 1 SfDuf,,'r p.,,f ti-
A " tbarter 49,.
N. O. Reunctt mos D.rt,,
a 4 ne. It' 49,
n q. pr,vrrtrr- ,.i-
LVr, Jy,i.s 80 ~. este
prank - S..I yy lt'T
~ n Vo~Ls f '''
R gaI{rbury, T
r. i parri1 49, &C.,.
George REIN No.,
W a Rrandfass Tg. If.if--.-
Frank y EfDdeI I,gv-.rE -.
Isrger ~. d. fsfl...'...-
George Baker a. MeTabarJf
Thos Harding loo N.I
Alex. Mcpherson r. plarEev
Henry Reifb 80 No.
Harry Sauvageot Jas y g-sff.
thas chart T. g. Eriarran
Peter rhIrp,a, - .-li."H
Rov Nfuii1tsV - ti'oIn
robp T-aoe.. 90 ~ t,..stilt,lyl
Daniel Loose W 81. smith
outs t-cfte a., a.. rIl
N-tTIfar, %ea1 So t-fl'
l"te Fette VIM. T. BUrch
Wilbur paws f.p1 sI,,,,,,-
T. ] Reisinrer Cd ArJ.rs..,
Chas. y. Rorchart Inn
Martin Iurpura Frank Gruhler
george haNmnnn W. q. Nolrugr
Elmer Nogolsang vs.. j Nslycy
Elmer Armbruster rle gsIrInr
John S Powell a. J. HAN
bert Baker J. T. Mhorton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
M0GULLIANS
HAVE SMOKER
THE MEMBERS or UNION COUNCIL.
SPEND PLEASANT EVENING
IN TURNER HALL.
Street Parade Preceded Evenings Pleas
ures-Plenty Of Good Things
90 Eat

Union Council 80 10 ~ tho Ancient
order ~ the Adhesive NoEullians. ~
thie cIfr. Eayo Ca reception and enter
f1irwsrf uf Turner HaII last night
BEFORE fbs entertainment Hrd reception
fHE MON hrra of fHH order mot uf their
ball Uu Twenty sixth street. and headed
hE fHH MHrHHHI band. rfrIHHi tu Tur-
rsr.a hall whfr" OBJ. urH|.HI.nEe ~ tho
evening consisted ". music and plenty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

Starm-R. r. Horner. Parkora burg.
VIM. Young. Jerusalem. o.. T. r. Nc
Clellaud. vs.. vs.. Wilson. "sauosyills.
o. J. 4. Phillips. Blacksmith, q. o.
WoOftCr. kguOva.
Grand Central O.. Johnson. Park.
crshurE s. s. Brown. Warren. o.. o.
a Mehl. Addison WiEEius. Celpy Ma.
Zcua. Darlington. o.
Brunswick Alex ST Ice. Dillon.
Paul Balvanz. Pine Grove
Mcclure W =. Calvert CLARK ahurr .
e.. Nick MuossiE East Liverpool. % .
A. z I'VE. Parker burg Boyd g.
Chambers Huntington. o. N. Graham.
Ciarkslurg = q Moran. audi vito.
Flushing. o. g. o. Sine. Grafton. g.
g.. HoEgU-a. Huntington. Robert %.
Ray Weston, DR. and Mrs ID. B'tH.
FairmOnt
Mrs William Mullins Uat,vou and
children. of Iittaburar and 5000.
THa.Ir. Paxton and d4u.hf.r of lH|
raeu. viii b' fr' guest. OFF Urs TauD
Paxton. af lUiHrI.. Tor fNu weeks.
ur and Nf- d. Garth H.Hrua Nr
and Nr samuel Harper Nr InHHr
co.. Dewey. Miss Martha H.EHr 49,
/ Er'rfor Vance and N. Merit Franz
b helm Doe yesterday in f''' II,un' ..i
Harr.r car. for White -u'rH..
SPRINGS. They won't ht way oft IN.
Hams. club and vU return .s
. tho shenandoah Valley
Nr. levi. Bennett. OFF Weston .
. mo guest off Htr dan Hf.r M. John
. .ru o. Mckinley. af IIHu Point
N. Anna stewart of Cleveland r
.hr .I.f off Nr. d. Summer Jones. ..
Ur and vrr adam E.rsrbarh a.
fhs Ea. End cord. Ir N....rfuVr fU
attend fH. rrIF.r 'f. ..mr.u cement
IH.I EH.'.rI..H r.. H. ODD. uT fHI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

Tho Girls. Bible clts- ~ tho Sec.
ond Presbyterian church 81 which Hon
VI y Robinson fa the teacher enjoyed
Iu uuiiuE Tuesday The girls board
Oh tho Nolarf car 40 % O'Clock They
n'rr mot TO- the park hy autos and
fhs Snsrrlrd 80 e school wagon and
taken fU tho farm of rs T. Robinson
rrar IairwUuf Pike. Here they en-
lOH'f rIfduo- sports an day \ pic
ufr dinner uss spread With covers for
thirty guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
Carr-Chariton.
Iutslligencor Burea-.

WaHhinE ton, D G june To-
Tho marriage of Miss Mabel Violet
Charlton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Luther W Charlton. and Mr. Alonzo
~. Carr. Of Elucheld. W Va. will take
place "wednesday afternoon. June ~.
az . o'clock. ~ Oh" parsonage OF Roth
any Baptist church. Rev. Hush r Ste
venson officiating Many of tho imme-
diatd families will be present at the
ceremony and tho couple will leave on
an extended western trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

Ray Chiefly. Of NaU Work City. O.
here % teach to- H'p latest iu 30
ciety dancing Alreadf h- .H rrtlR.
ing many telephone calls lf fhe
Windsor 10 teach private lessons and
az private parties Mics tsnusNIDNa
Ewing Vlll assist Mr Chiefly Iu hIs
exhibition dancing
on Thursday from % 90 s a Tea
DanSante will be- given 10 tra Wind
sor 90 which an are cordially ir.
vited. During these hour Mr Che.
y viii dance IN. Castle square anIfF.
Partisan Tango. Hsf and Ualf etc
dances which have never been seen
here Mr. Chiefly o. alec rnT NIO.
linist and a number from tho city
have had the pleasur. 81 seeing him
demonstrate the dancing OF tho pa.
risian Tango. lie slides around Iu
his dancing as " on glass To. peo-
pie begin Co rvalize that great
dancer Is In their midst and many
Will attend the Tea Dausaute Thurs
day. Mr.. Chiefly will dance with an
the ladies' present 30 they may gct
the step.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

LoQes-PhIIIiDs
Miss Ethel Marie Phillips daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips Of
Twenty ninth and Noysfon afroots.
and Mr. Louis IoCos will b. married
this evening AZ q O'Clock 40 Sf Jo.
seph's cathedral Rev Father n. d.
Move will of7ciatr Tho attendants
will be- Miss Edna Iorcs. sister of tho
groom. and the best man De- Mr. VIII.
lam Phillips. brother Of tho bride.
Following the wedding "a dinner will
be served a. tho homo Of the bride.
Tho young people viii leave for 4r
Eastern wedding tour. after which
thov Viii Do az home in tho John D.
Roth property A. Thirfy.eIrhfh and
Jacob streets Ouf0ffOun eurefa hero
Tor the woddInr arc SIR and Mrs War
ff Roth. NJ Detroit NIlH Miss SAM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

~seeira Ca-1a
cards have ben .sra.HfI o. tr-
rlig Tor ne CuuiE- usfdlua 90 NI.-
Nan ELlatsth before 90 lars--s-
e-iA o. ST. haI llalfar H.aIs-.
NJ .es Caroline Seal MUhIrI-F Las De-.
seed the Clrls She fs ord. sister ~
Nr JsSr sou Mckinley OF This CID.
Do cards read AL 90 lows
hirH ha~.Itrs Sea-. n. h.rIaF
H'IarHfH fnF uUr.r HH.r boo -Hr..Y-
af fhc ularr.ass .f r.. r.s.e
Narg l-l.rafff. Es.f.rI
Dir Hail DHa.rs- H.a Is.
On lrIrHfaE fHH fr."r.sHfH .t June
ulrrtrrr nlHtrr.| .H. ..l.f,.r
90 far. s. ...a
40 '"|- H""f".. avenue
iarHr. rUarl 49, IA
Mr.. and Mr. johnson Mckinley o.
MS city viii attend the wedding
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

t-ua Hhan 90 Nssf AIsxa-ts-. pa
49, Nrs Nalg Flll.Es. % Ilttsblrsa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

me NJ oman Literary cub will
hold its last meeting OF the season this
Afternoon al tte studio Uf Mrs. Lima
tFrutE sherman Uu Chaplin, street
Vocal Solo. .. Nfra FI.-.. AI..t.rr.a
lt'HNl nEHt rene h-i .tfIar Selections.
....... Mr.. Lima HrrrIl sherman
vocal solo ...... Miss Alice Mcclure
current Events Mis- Elizabeth Eurrcs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

Misses Ross Wood and Margaret
Wood entertained this afternoon from
f1 o'clock for Miss Helen Mcclure
Poo w~ds Dr. Satf'rueld ui FaIrmout
uu "Wednesday. June 20 tn. a0air
uI'l ho informal with covers laid Tor
fns follow ink.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

lewts-NickcrSon Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Minnie Ellen
Nickerson. daughter Of Mrs LYDIA
Nickerson Of Elm Grove and Mr. Thorn
a. Alfred Lewis Of Martins Ferry
takes place this morning. The cere-
mOny will be performed at $50
O'Clock train for an etenued trip ca 1T
The bride Is well known and has
been the assistant bOokkeeper At Trim.
Bile and Lutz Supply Co She has
been a member Of the Triadelphia VI.
=. church for several years and is a
graduate Of the Elm Grove public
schools. Mr. Lewis is the son Of David
l.. Lewis Of Martins Ferry and has
been connected with tho Office force
Of the Wheeling Corrugating Co. az
Martins Ferry
The following cards have been f.
sued.
Mrs Lydia NIrtrr-nu
announces the warrIa-e OF h,- daughter
Minnie Ellen
Co
NJ Thomas Alfred Lewis
Wefres morning June .fHs#fHrvfh
nineteen hundred and fourteen
/ Methodist Episcopal Church
Triad'iphia West virginia
81 Horne
| film Grove
West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

NsHIHuHTes
liarry MrWuuauIe. f..Eny smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
Lewis Sc dqwick


pretty wedding took place Tues
day afternoon al the parsonage of tho
Emmanuel Baptist church. Miss Ethel
Sedgwick Of Martins Ferry became
the bride Of Mr.. Stanley Lewis OF
Detroit. Mich. Rev. Arden h Miller
dictated in the absence OF Rev Perry
Hall, pastor of the Baptist church
Of Martins Ferry.
The bride was attired in a blue suit
and wore white Panama hat Miss
Edith SedgWiCk was the maid Of
honor. She wore an afternoon gown
OF pink and carried pink roses Mr.
Frank Speidel of this city was the
best man. Following the wedding a
dinner was served AZ the home OF the
brides mother. Mrs. Hannah Sedg-
Wick. in Martins Ferry. The groom
Is the son Of Mrs Elizabeth Lewis
and holds a position IN the electrical
department OF the Ford motor works
in Detroit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

DR.. and Mrs. Eugene Hildreth. tif
OF North Main street. entertained
Tuesday evening az the Country club
The event was in tho nature Of a
dance party arranged as courtesy
10 Mrs. II. p. BriEhtWvll. Of Charles.
ton. and Mr. and Mrs. johnson Cam.
den. OF Echo Point
Meister's orchestra furnished the
music Manager Dimmcy served e.
buffet luncheon al II O'Clock Among
the out OF town guests were Mrs.
Louis Bennett. Of Weston. W Va .
Mrs. Howard johnson. % Charleston.
W. Va: Mrs. II. Z. BriEhtWpn. Of
Charleston.
The party was one Of the smart.
est given at the Country club There
were over a hundred guests present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

TO eat and drink. 4 general good time
was enjoyed by All who were present.
M" next meeting Of the order will BE-
b. rLNan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

The wedding OF Miss Sarah Levy.
of this city. ami Mr. Louis Lando
OF Bpllaire. took place at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lando in
Bellaire Tuesday evening The cere-
mony was witnessed try only near
relatives and friends \ wedding
supper was served following the
wedding The bride is popularity
known In this city. The groom Is a
business man OF Bellalre.
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
Would Set World Right;
Sent to the Asylum

Charles Daniels, a colored employee Of
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
who for many years has been a famli ar
figure on Washington streets. is in
Washington Asylum Hospital today for
observation as to his mental condit on
Always perfectly groomed. and attired
in expensive clothing. cut according to
fashions latest decree, Daniels. with his
large gold-headed cane. would PRONE
made r Street and Connecticut avenue,
attracting much attention.
After serving two enlstments n the
army. Daniels came to Washington
about twenty years ago. and got a toD
At the Bureau. His friends say that
during that time he ras saved much
money. and that he now owns consid-
cradle property
About noon Yesterday. he announced
that the world was all wrong. and that
he was going to ret ii ght. He took
off his working clothes. dressed for the
street. and few minutes later started
out. Later in the day the police were
told that Daniels had announced his in
tention of starting in at the White
House" to put things right, and last
evening Detectives O'B-ien and Mullen
went to his home in s street northwest
and placed him unCer arrest on
charge of insanity.
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
Phillippi Replaces Hill
AT Fullback for Cornell

ITHACA, y. Y, Nov. 1.-The first
change in the Cornell lineup for many
weeks was made yesterday when Dr..
Al Sharpe decided TO put rhilippt at
fullback and make Hill first substitute
Philippl who has been confined to the
infirmary for the last two days, was
out yesterday. but did not report for
work in the football cage. He will be
back in the lineup by Mondav.
Another driving snow storm sent nc
football squad to the baseball cage
early, the usual preliminary drill in
the omen being omitted Scrimmaea In
the cage was strictly secret, the coaches
refusing admittancc to any one. The
WORK was in all respects similar 70 that
gore through Thursday.
In addition TO Hin at fuIlbacE Dr
Sharpe had Shuler md CoIlyer as half
backs, and Barrett with his usual skill
handled the team from quarterback
Captain O'liearn developed considera BILE
speed, as his leg is now normal after
being in a poor condition for many
weeks.
The coaching star was scriousf han
dicaTpcd by the absence oc Dan Reed,
the line coach. who was confined to
his room al day with bad cold. Only
two days more 0f practice remains
before the coaches will take their squad
Of tWenty-seVen players /" AtI"ntlr
City. where the men Kill remain until
Thursday morning.
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
Hilltoppers Hope To
MakeGOOdShOWingin in
Clash With w. and ].
No Claim of Victory Is Made But Blue and Gray Means to Give
Opponents Tough Undergraduates Will Parade
From Downtown Out to Field.
Rv LOUIS A. DOUGHER.
Gets its strongest

Georgetown today meets its strongest
opponent of the season In the power
ful Washington and Jefferson eleven,
conoueror of Old Eli. II the Blue anu
Gray gladiators can make good snow
ing against the foe great will be the
glory of Georgetown. for the Pennsyi
yauians come close to being the best
football aggregation of the season.
The Billtoppers are not claiming
victory. But they do say that they Will
make a creditable showing, surprising
w. & ]. by their ability in all depart
ments. Captain Murray and his team
mates are in excellent physical condi-
ton. and will Jump into the fray IN
tent on playing ". &c J. on their lec''
All Georgetown is celebrating TO-DAY
contest with the fervor generally ek-
pended upon Vlr6inia-GeorgetoWh
clash on the gridiron. For week every
scat on the west side of the field mas
been SOLD, and when the whistle blows
for the opening kick-cf., lew empty
seats should be seen on either sioe oi
the playing space. ,
for today's big game. The warming sun
has ovei come the frozen turf at the
Hilltop and by the time the Tray opens
the footing should be perfect Unie.'s
the wind freshens, there shouid not pe
enough to bother the punters of either
SIDE. John d. OReilly. physical direc-
tor at Georgetown, said this morning
that he could not ask FOR better play
ing fie than that offered now.
Both elevens are III good shape for the
battle. w. and ]. will enter the game
minus its best halfback, Red. Fleming,
but Johnny Spiegel. considered oy
many ore OF the certain all-American
halfbsck selections, will be in the line
up. Georgetown will be without the
services of Frank Wieser, who promised
To develop into one of the best klckers
ever at the Hi top. However. little Cal
mans PLAYING has improved so fast that
he may make up for the absence Of the
Ohio boy.
Today's football should be OF the
thrilling sort. Washington and Jeffer-
son has impressed the entire country
with its marvellous forward passes and
Wide end-running. Quick. darting staos
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
Bowling Schedule
For Monday.

Andrews-Balcony VS.. Stationery.
District-Royals VS.. Newcomers.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Reds;
Blues VS.. Whites.
Y. NJ. C. A.-Oneidas VS.. Cayugas.
Commercial-Stars VS.. Washington
Gas.
Bankers-Bank of Washington VS..
Washington Loan and Trust.
Arcade VS.. Center Market.
Georgetown Commercial-Washing-
ton-Virginia Ry. VS.. Columbia
Granite and Dredging Co.
Pepco-Purchasing vs.. Substation.
Capital City-National Laundry VS..
Ivory Soap.
Departmental Tenpin-Commission-
ers VS.. Navy; Aggies VS.. Bureau.
Terminal Ry. y. M. c. A.-Distribu-
ton VS.. Electricians.
Saengerbund-Glucks VS.. Wagners.
Fraternity-Beta VS.. Omicron.
National Capital-Columbians VS..
| Potomacs.
Departmental Duckpin-Treasury VS.
Commissioners.
Southern Ry.-Managers VS.. Law;
Mechanics VS.. Bookkeepers; Tie
and Timber vs.. Treasury.
Patent Attorneys-Howe VS.. Edison
Navy Yard-East Gun VS.. West Gun
Carroll-Columbias VS.. Pintas.
Mt. Pleasant-Kenyons VS.. Colum.
bias.
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
HOLMES ROLLS HIGH
SET IN Mt. PLEASANT
His New Record of 354 Dis
places One of $50 Held by
Glenn McCambridge.

Victory was doubly sweet to the fast
flying Decaturs. of the Mt. Pleasant
League. when two games were taken
from the Parks. and Lead-of Man
Holmes broke Glenn McCambridge's
former high mark of $50 for high set
bv amassine a total of 354 in the set.
which gave the Decaturs the leadership
Of the circuit.
Before this important battle with the
duckpins. the Decaturs and Parks were
tied for the lead. each having a record
of IS wins and defeats. and the result
of their meeting has placed the De-
caturs full game to the good. and to-
day they are defying any OF the other
teams in the circuit to break down this
advantage.
The best team game mark came in
the opening string. when Parks amass-
ed a total of $40 p MS, it coming as the
result Of individual games which went
far over the 100 mark. and which were
contributed by George Rawlings, Regi-
nald Rawlings, MCCambridge, and Par
dol WetZel. the fifth member of the
team, was out OF his stride and his
game fell to 3S. while the others were
showing such remarkable skill.
Not to be deplored is the game of 53S
Decaturs. This Is Just seven pins be-
low the big game OF the Parks, and is
4 sample of the commerdable work
which characterized the M. Pleasant
League since It's very infancy.
The individual rolling of that set was
generally good. and IL reproduction Of
the score Is timely; It follows:
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
KEANE COUNCIL IS
IN DUCKP|N FIELD
Adopts Schedule Which Will Run
Until April, When Prizes Will
Be Given.

Reserving four alleys at the jolly Fat
Mems Club every Monday night. the
keane Council Ok Of c. Duckpiv
League. Is again on the duckpin map
anG besides conducting a very success
I'll league. has a strong representative
in the Intercouncil circuit. A schedule
which embraces a period from Novem-
Der Q to April 10 has been adopted, and
two, sessions have already been held
when keen competition characterized
the early games.
Maurice McAuliffe is president Of the
keane Council wheel. and is assisted in
conducting the affairs of the circuit
by John f. Burns, who acts in the ca
pac:ty of vice president, and NJ F.
DOnohoe. who is secretary and treas
urcr. An attractive prize list which will
become effective at the end Of the season
Las been approved by the officers. and
another banner season is in store for
the knights, as is indicated by the two
initial sets, which have already been
rolled.
The schedule follows:
November 23 Chancellors vs. Ward
ems: Advocates vs.. Recorders. 80,
Chancellors vs.. Advocates: Recorders
VS.. Wardens.
December I, Recorders vs. Chancel-
lors: Wardens VS.. Advocates. IA, Chan
cellors VS.. Wardens: Recorders VS.. Adj
VOcates.
January 4, Chancellors vs. Advocates;
Wardens VS. Recorders II, Record
ers VS.. ChanCellors: Advocates VS..
Wardens. IS. Wardens VS.. Chancellors;
Recorders VS.. Advocates. %, Advocates
VS.. Chancellors; Recorders VS.. Ward
ems.
February l. Chancellors VS.. Record
cTs: Advocates VS.. Wardens. S, Ward
ems vs. Chanccllors: Recorders vs.. Ad-
v0cateS. l.. Advocates VS.. Chancellors;
Wardens VS.. Recorders.
March !, Chancellors vs.. Recorders:
Advocates vs.. Wardens. 8, Wardens
VS.. Chancellors: Recorders VS. Advo-
Gates. 49, Advocates VS.. ChancellorS;
WardCns VS.. Recorders. -. Chancellors
VS.. Recorders: Wardens VS.. Advocates
%. WardenS vs.. ChanceIlors; Advo-
Gates W. Recorders.
April ). Chancellors Us. Advocates:
Recorders vs.. Wardens. L. Advocates
VS.. Wardens: Recorders VS.. ,'hancel-
lors. 10. Wardens vs.. Chanccllors; Ad-
VOcates VI. Recorders
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
THREE BIG GAMES
ON WESTERN CARD
illinois, Victor Over Chicago,
Battles Wisconsin in Final
Contest of Year.

CHICAGO. Nov. A.-Old King Foot
ball put on a three-ringed attraction.
several sideshows and dashes Of icy
weather in what amounted to his fare
well appearance on the Western cir
cult today.
Ring No. 1 was at Madison. Wis.
where the conquering Illinois eleven
I.IaI.ned it's final assault of the season
against Wisconsin Badger hopes ran
high, but lacked financial backing. and
tie West expected to see Illinois make
it a clean slate for the Conference
championship.
Spectators with seats at Chicago and
Iowa City-rings and 3-counted on
seeing the best battles in the West.
Two elevens Of apparently equal power
lined up for the struggle here, but Min
nesota was granted a shade the prefer
ence in the betting. Providing Illinois
Leafs Wisconsin this afternoons clash
between Minnesota and Chicago Is for
second honors in the Conference.
Iowa and Nebraska looked evenly
matched for the Iowa City game, but
the dope favored the Nebraskans. A
victory or a tie for Iowa will douse
cold water on the Corn Huskers' bid for
the Western title
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
v|G|LANTS ANXIOUS
TO REPEAT VICTORY
Win From indians Tomorrow
viii Place Local Eleven Up
Among Big Eastern Teams.

Next in Importance to the big game
over at the Hilltop today, local football
interests are directed at tbs Sunday
game which aMnager Joe OIiveri has
provided betweeIt<- has sEig.Iant Athletic
Club and the Altoona Indians This
gr diron battle Is probably the biggest,
from a sporting standpoint, that the
Figiiants have on their schedule. and
no end of rivalry exists between the
two elevens. TIL condition has come
about because OF the insistent letters re-
ce:yed from Pennsylvania 10 the effect
that the ex-Carlisle Indians are able to
defeat the locals. despite that a TO D
victory was registered over the Penn
sylvan ans about a month ago.
SO, tomorrow's game at Andrews park
will be the second meeting Of the prin-
cipals this season. and, if another VIC
tory can be establ shed by the Big v
lads, the class of the local Independents
viii be definitely established. win
tomorrow puts Oliveri's proteges up
among the leaders in Independent foot
bail of the East. and. to this end. Coach
Brown has been driving the team at top
speed for more than a week. Three In
dams new to Washington are coming
here tomorrow with the Altoonas, the
newcomers includ ng Joseph Wheelock.
backf eld: Buck Wheelock, line, and
GreenSnan an endSmar,