davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07


Onice Of the City Clerk.
Topeka, Kan, July 3, 1914
PROPOSALS.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office Of the city clerk until 1880 O'Clock
a. M, July 9Th. 1914. as per plans and
specifications on file in the office Of tho
city engineer, for the construction Of
sewers In Sewer District No. IS, consisting
Of approximately IL. 100 lin. #. pipes, sizes
8 to inches.
A certified check in the sum Of $1.ooo
must accompany each proposal.
The Board OF Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids. or parts
Of bids.
IseaLl c. B. BURGE. City Clerk
First published in The Topeka State
Journal July 3, 1914
Office Of the City Clerk.
Topeka, Kan, July 3, 1914.
PROPOSALS.
Sealed proposals viii lbe received at the
office of the city clerk. until 1880 o'clock
a. m, July 8. 1914, as per plans and
specifications on file in the oftice Of the
city engineer, for the construction of
sewers in Sewer District No. s., consist
ing Of approximately $3.50 lin. #. pipe.
sizes q to l6 inches.
A certified check in the sum Of 8, 900
must accompany each bid. tt
The Board OF Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids. or parts
Of bids.
[seall c. B. BURGE, City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07
731 KANSAS AVE.


50 1t Is charged, and our offer to ex-
cnange fine 20 acre field Of potatoes to
avoid harvesting them would confirm
sucn conclusion. But We are In earnest
ana offer this fine 20 acre field for good
GEAR or nearly clear Topeka property.
f1ces OF potatoes are advancing and the
crop which promises a good yield il grow
ing and will soon be ready to harvest. If
you want to cash in that property you
nave been trying SO hard to sell here is
your Gnence: The field 10 close in and
TOPEKA REAL ESTATE co.
4S3 Kansas Ava
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07

BANK STATEMENTS.
Published in The Topeka State Journal
July Z, 19141
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE FL
NANCIAL CONDITION
of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-Pair eye glasses. Owner can
have same by calling and paying for
adv. Isador Scrinopskie, 526k Kansas
ave.
LOST-At Gage park, a pair OF rimless
nose glasses. c. H. Goodwin. Phone 81.
Silver Lake.
LOST-Sunday evening, west Of Lane St,
a blue serge coat. Finder please call
$40 F-2 g. -
LOST-Black Shetland pony with halter.
Call Yetter 1922 Blue
LOST-Bull dog, female. brown and white.
Reward. Phone 2506 Black.
STRAYED-A Toledo bicycle. Finder
please telephone AGO..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07
FOR sA1E-REA1 ESTATE.
INVESTMENT THAT WI[,L IF

INV LID NUltNl llalzAl Wlllsus fAYy
and fenced with miles OF Al wire fence
o q Sacref farm.
US lear FROM
KEFPLE & STAFFORD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07

smith. secretary, Smith Center.
STAFFORD County Fair association. r.. z
Mckay, secretary. st. John; Aug. zS-A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07
wANrED-M1scrLr.ANnoua.

WE PAY highest cash price for End hand
clothing. shoes hats and overcoats.
Drop q card or call 1916. E. Scrinopsld 4
Son 40e Kansas ave. 50
WE PAY the highest cash price for cast
on clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats.
Drop US a card or call Gordon Bros loan
Office, 400 Kansas ave. Ind. 1913.
WANT AUTOMOBILE: Have new play
er-piano or piano to trade. 1012 Polk st.
Phone 31Oe.
WEAVING carpet rugs. curtains, porch
pillows. 2H Lake. Phone 2644 White.
GOOD milk COWS, fat cattle and veal
calves w. G. A. Leitzow. Tel z6z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07
WANTED FEMALE HELP.

WANxGO FEMALE dE1AEs
THOUSANDS of government life Jobs
now open to men and women. $500 to
$3.50 month. Topeka examinations an
nounced July 18th. Description and sam
pie questions Free Franklin Institute,
Desk 81. Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED-Lady bookkeeper and typist.
One who has had experience In book
keeping and understands same. Perma-
nent position Apply personally. Employ
ment Department. Remington Typewriter
Co.. los E Sth st.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. government clerks
sample questions free, Topeka exami-
nations soon. Franklin Institute, Dept
625 Q. Rochester. N. Y.
WANTED ad. solicitor for
newspaper. Steady position. X-Rays
Democrat, 217 West 9Th.
WANTED-White girl for general house
Fillmore
WANTED-An experienced white woman
Tor general house work. 7M Taylor st.
WANTED-Lady stenographer. Call J.
]. King. 990.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SITUATION as housekeeper by a refined
middle-aged widow in small family; no
objection to leaving city. Address Widow,
care Journal.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nursing or light
homework. 512 West 8th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07
PIANOS.

NOTICElThe residence Piano Store. llse
Wayne ave-. closed from June = to
August !. Mall as usual Leave phone
ean 80 Black. =. G. Roe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07

BATTERIES repaired ana charged. Keel
Electric Co. 7oe Jackson Phon
SD70-W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07

INSURANCE..
insure f06k PROPERTY
Before It burns. with T. J. Nichols = Son,
62o Kansas ave. 9
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
GRIDIRON GAME WILL
Be RENEWED TUESDAY
Football to Be Principal Topic of Dis
cussion at Meeting of National Col
legiate Athletic Association.

Chicago. Dec. 1.-THE football season
OF 1914 will have an airing next week
when the National Collegiate Athletic
Association holds i;s ninth annual con-
vention here. beginning on Tuesday. De-
cember . Football is 10 b. the princi-
pal topic Of discussion and the great
gridiron game will be subjected to
searching analysis by the leading coaches
and college officials.
More than the usual importance is at
taChed to the coming meeting because
Of the fact that 1t was the football COM
nittee OF this organization which brought
about the radical revision OF the rules
in the winter Of lHn5-OS
Dr. Harry L. Williams the head coach
of the University OF Minnesota. is still
chairman Of this committee, and he will
make a report on the last football sea-
son with recommendations fO- changes
in the rules for the coming season.
In addition TO the report of Or. Will
Jams, there is to be ar address NJ Percy
D Haughton. head C"aCn Of the Harvard
football team. on Mental Training Ir
Football" Haughton has always main
tanned that the mental condition Of play
ers is as important as their physical con-
dition. and his friends attribute the sue
cess Of his coaching to his realization
OF this truth
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
JUAREZ RESULTS.

First RACE -Fve f1ronEs. Annual Interest.
is Rice. ; 70 = 10 :. : 70 ) Won: Alice Teresa
nc Clara. even. :" :, sccDrl: Eve White. II
tMott. : ." 70. third Time. I:l0 -. California
Jack. IHellI Hingar P4ss. Beyia. and Ve;erkIn
also ran
SECOND RACE-SN frrIonEs. Thistle Rele 100
NletcAfi. TO l. even. to ; won. OrImar Lao.
N9 iFreney'. 10 6 D 10 T. s-nni: AcrInen INl
lActon' 10 :. third. Tine, "a - safrsnor.
clark ". and Esrausa ais, rd--
THIRD RACE-unc mile. Fairly a5 iBcnzansanl.
to 4. To ;. ont. won; Luke v4nzandt. IL Me
Cabel. to 10. out. sevoud; Amity. IL Rice. out
third Time, l - ) FIrst star also ran
FOURTH RACE-Six fylrlOusz Bens Brrtbe-
lis tLofrusl to ;. TO J. ont. won F-p,i T. 100
,M"!eS" orth. u : out. second: Lesba. IL Gen
tn. ont third. Tine, is
FIFTH RACE-Five frr!ougs. Judge Ghceus Io5
lMAith@Wsi. 10 S. 10 10 10 ; WI: Me7ruriI1-n
lG iMUttl. to ). 10 H. second: Minnie F. zoe
Acton. even. tIIrd. Tine, lG -. Wild Bear
Nifty. and Eozlris aLsD ral.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. judge Sale 10 Met
calh. n 70. 10 J. l 70 s. won: SIeepland loo
iLou3er'. 10 >. 70 ) srcu-rd; RockdaIe los
iE'oksTi. 10 :. third. Tine, - Rose O'Neiu
Mud Sill. and Hard Ran also ran
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
COACH COURTNEY PUTS
OARSMEN ON MACHINES

Ithaca, y. Y, Dec. 27-After one of the
most prolonged outdoor practices in row.
ing history at Cornell. all of the Cornell
crew men have been ordered to report in
the crew room.
At the present time about three COM
binations Of varsity oarsmen are rowing
on the machines, and this squad will un-
doubtedly be Increased by about twenty
five men when the regular rowing work
for varsity men begins on the machines
after the holidays.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
ARGENTINE POLO TEAM
TO PLAY AT FRISCO
Chairman Of Exposition Association
Receives Assurances from Traill
10 Enter Journey.

New York. Dec 27.-H. L. Herbert.
chairman of the Polo Association, has
received definite assurances that Ar
Eentine will be represented by the polo
team at the Panama-San Francisco Ex-
position.
This. of course, means that lovers
of the gaIloping game who go out 10
the Coast can count on seeing some
spirited competition. Practically every
member of the Trail family. which Is
Irish originally. but which has been
settled in the Argentine for years.
plays polo.
There will be three Trails and one
other Argentinian on the team from
South America, and the Traill family
will bring their own mounts. one Of
the finest polo strings in the world
1t will be remembered that ]. A E
Traill came over with one of the last
minute choices.
Traill played some fine polo in the
practice matches at Piping Rock and
Meadow Brook. but he could not get
accustomed to the Wimborne string
of mounts and did not play in the
International
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
George Bothner Claims
He Is Stronger Than Ever
Veteran Champion Wrestler
Thrown Only Four Times IN
twenty-five Years.
KING OF LIGHT-WEIGHTS

After TWENTY-FIVE years in the fieId Of
forty-eight years. George Bothner. prob
ably the greatest exponent OF this an
cient style OF competition. has never been
thrown by a man Of his weight. In all
these years Bothner. as catch-as-catch-
can champion. has been called upon to
defend his title more than 200 times and
has been thrown only four times One
OF these falls was gained hy Miyake the
Jap expert. in the handicap match which
Bothner won on Monday night
Bothner has been wrestling as a pro-
fessiOnal for eighteen years, and has
heen in actual competition at least 2,5OO
times. He met all cOmers at any Old
weight When they didn't have any 135
Founders. at which weight he held the
title for years. the promoters trotted out
middle-weights, heavy-weights and some
times men that weighed over 80 pounds,
but the wiry Bothner took care OF them
all. He was thrown once by Eugene
Trembly in a championship, and on two
other occasions men weighing-more than
10 pounds have managed to pin his
shoulder to the mat because Of their
great strength and weight.
For about seven years. as an amateur.
BOthner never lost a contest. He held
the title in the 125-pound. 135-pound and
welter-weiGht classes. He says the hard
est battle he ever was in was twelve
years ago at Montreal. when he wrestIed
against Eugene Trcmbly for the cham
Iionship. At that he had 10 take Trem-
bly, at catch weights to get the match,
and they were on the mat for eight
hours and seventeen minutes without
either man gaining a fall.
For the past fifteen years Bothner has
wrestled at least six men every day ex-
cept Sunday. That Is what keeps me
In condition" answered Bothner when
asked to tell how he always manages
to be ready when called upon to work.
I never get oGt on the road. Some days
have as many as twelve pupils. They
come all sizes and weights and this giv.s
me ell the training I need
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
WOMEN SWIMMERS In
GARDEN SHOW RACES
Miss Josephine Bartlett Will Enter in
Amateur Diving Championships
Week of January 2.

New York. Dec. 27.-Manager Ruberl
OF the water sports carnival to be held
al Madison Square Garden during the
week OF the SpOrtsmen's Show. January
" to 9, has received a list of women en-
tries for the swimming and diving
championships including Miss Jo-
sephine Bartlett, the amateur diving
champion.
Another important entry is that OF
Miss Martha flagstaff, who won the
five-mile championship race from
ROCkaway to Brighton Beach, defeating
many long distance fast ones.
Miss May Serich, sister OF the y. Y.
\. c. star, y. c. Nerich, will again be
entered in the sprint events. Miss
Nerich is the present 1OO-yard cham
pion. Rita Greenfield. another sprinter
Of class. will be one of Miss Nerichs
strongest competitors. A water polo
match is being arranged by Manager
Ruberl between members Of local or
EaniZatiOnS
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
WAR DOESN'T HINDER
AUSTRALIAN BOXING
Antipodes Fighting Game and Other
Athletes Are Thriving and. Draw
ing Big Crowds.

New York. Dec. 27.-Nothing has gone
wrong in Australia because of the war,
even though as a British country the An
tipodes is belligerent. according to a
letter received here from Sydney. Sports
of all sorts, especially boxing. are thriv-
ing there. and the effects OF the big
European bout either are being forgot
ten or overlooked in the rush for amuse-
ment.
OF Snowy Bakers three big centers,
Sydney is drawing the same big crowds
OF 10000 to 15,0OO people to a good fight
Brisbane is in boxing boom such as It
never knew before. Melbourne is wait
ing for its mammoth stadium to be
rooted, a work almost complete. and
meantime its small athletic pavilion is
packed. II there are any knockers of
Australia who say that the game is not
what it was, they need not be listened
to, according to the letter.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
Lee Magee Always Had
Managerial Ambitions
New Leader of the Brooklyn
|. Federals Says Money Alone
Did Not Tempt Him.
MANY WANTED TO JUMP

In establishing the fact that money
alone did not decide the issue between
the Cardinals and the BroOkfeds In the
| bidding for his services. Lee Magee, new
manager OF the Brookfeds, says that he
was "one of an army Of players whose
hopes had been with the new league
| from its inception. Magee admits that
when he returned from the worlds tour
last spring and chose between the Inde-
pendents and the National League, he
was Influenced by the wealth OF argu-
ments against the chances OF the new
league keeping in the game. When
Robert B. Ward, president Of the Brook
lyn Federal League Club. closed recently
with Magee for the latter's services as
playing manager next season. the young
est leader in the three larger circuits
Magee is only wenty-five-explai9ed his
stand.
IAN army OF players wanted to en-
list with the Federals last spring" said
Magee, but were kept from doing so
by the systematic pounding OF organized
baseball and the apparently good rea-
sonIng Of those leaders who insisted
that with two big leagues to buck. no
Independent league could weather one
season OF war. ] was one OF those who
hoped, but doubted. II was not long be-
fore I realized that something no other
independent circuit OF recent years could
boast Of was behind this movement
II refer to the character of the men
and their Intelligent conception OF the
extensiveness OF the sport. Where other
promoters had planned to jump into the
game and get rich quick, these men built
for the future, and think that majort-
ty Of players in all leagues now realize
this. That is why the Federals have in
single season gained major league classi-
flcation everywhere excepting in organ
ized baseball.
Magee, whose aggressiveness has
caused him to be rated by managers as
"a winning ball player" confesses that
managerial ambitions had come to him
while touring the world as a member OF
John McGraw's All-Natienals. Il never
had the idea of upsetting any ostab-
lished system of directing players Ma
gee explained. but there is one point
that I think has been overlooked, or at
least TO n certain extent neglected. Team
spirit counts for more than individual
strength. In developing mschine-like play
the fact that humans are engaged has
sometimes been lost sight OF.
'One OF the first things did when
there was a chance OF managing the
Brookfeds just ahead was TO fnd out
where the players stood. After l had
become convinced that there wasn't a
single crouch or serious complaint among
the players I considered myself fortunate
in being able to get my first trial as
manager in such surroundings. The task
OF getting the best that is in players ha
been made easier by the fact that square
dealing by the club owners has made
II possible 20 thoroughly canvass a club
without finding one player with a griev-
ance, just or unjust. Under such con- |
ditions the success OF the Brookfeds next
season is plainly up TO me. II is almost |
too early to make predictions. but can |
rot help being pleased with mix own |
prospects as manager"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
WISCONSIN BOASTS
LARGEST SKI CLUB
Ambition of University to Become the
Most Active Club in America
Is Filled.

Madison, Wis, Dec. 2T-The ambition
OF the University OF Wisconsin Ski Club
to become the largest and most active
skiing club in America already has been
filled.
With an order for thirty-two new pairs
OF skis for new members and with tcrty-
two OF its members already equipped
with skis, the club now is the largest
body Of active participants in the sport
organized as a club in America.
But 1t is not unique on that a,c.ount
alone. II is practically the only ski cub
in the United States to which women
members have the same rights snd
privileges as the men members. But
what Is more-it has a woman president
and a woman secretary. They are Miss
Myra Emery, Madison. president, ard
Miss Nellie Larsen, Lake Geneva. sccre-
tary.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
EARLY PRACTICE FOR
HARVARD OARSMEN
Work for Freshmen and Varsity
Crews Will Start After
Holidays.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 27.-Voluntary
work under the direction Of Coach wrav
Tor all candidates for the Harvard
varsity crews will begin Immediately az
ter the Christmas recess on the machines
IN the Newell Bcathouse
Organized practice will begin directly
after the end Of the eXamina ton pe-in5,
the early work consisting for the most
part OF practice on the machines and in
the tank.
After the ice breaks on the river prac-
ice will be held from both the Newell
and Weld lighthouses.
\ cut will be made in the university
squad some time in March. !eIv.nl; jus.
enough men for two eight-o.lrs ard the
necessary substitutes
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Pursc. $50: tWoyear-old maidens
five and nslf furlOnrs. FriII. IOl; Lady MAY.
lcI; Lady Bryn. l0l; Hugh. lOi; ShrcEsbury lO4
StTOme. lC; Miss Francis. IO7: St Charlotte 10.
SECOND RACE-TNursc So all ages; selling;
tUe and a half fmlonEs. Tiara g Goldcrest Girl,
&c: .Etheiburg II. 100; 'Euter1c 100; Canto, IO4
NU-theTner los; BAtEs. lo5; Moisant, Io5; ]. H.
Bar. los; FlsmmsriOn, lOs.
THIRD RACE-Prrsc. go; all ages: selling: FIVE
End half fu-iouss. Utelus. 96: Andromeds -:
-Priwer. lOG. Wiley. los; 'Huda's Brother. las
Miss NCluEa, lG5 Sack Cloth l05; Elizabeth Har-
wood. l07; 'oueed 10Y; Miss Jean lOs; ParlOr Boy,
Us: Marie. is
FOURTH RACE-PUrSe $50: threc-ycar-olds and
upward selling; mile and twenty yards Heart
Beat, 90 Patty ReGsn, ltO: Laird o KirkcaIdy
100; Font lOi; Holton, lO5: 'Duqucs1e lO7; yellow
Ives. los: Ford Mai. los; Barn Dance, lis;
Il AiElon rs.
FIFTH IlACE-Purse 500: three-year-oIds; seII-
ing; six furlongs Frontier %: 'Salyor %: Thomas
galloway. 81; 'Hypatia. lO9; Flatbush los; sHu-
initiation. l05; Sonny Boy, IO5: Lambs Tail los :;
Northerner. 10; Mr. MACK. ll3; Jessie LOUISE II5
SIXTH RACE-PurSe. 500; three-yezr-olds and
nrTsrd; selling; mile and twenty yards. ave %;
Tom Hancock, 10; SOrdeIlo. IOl; STEAL Away
l0; Duke Of Shelby. IO6: Jacob Bum lo7; Fairy
GodmOthcr. %; Tsy Pay. 100; Benedictine Ios;
Guilty Hunk. l09; Shorty Northcut, los; Ruisseau
lo9: Plain Ann, lo9 Master jim. 100; Husky Lad,
Us.
sAn-rentice sToUanc. .l,ir,.S
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
BIG POLO TOURNEY
PLANNED FOR COAST
Universal Committee Receives Sane
tion of American Association
for Big Tournament.

San Francisco. Dec. Gone Of the
largest polo tournaments ever held in
this country is planned on the Coast
this winter under the auspices of the
Universal Polo Committee, having the
sanction of the American Polo Associa-
ton.
Competing teams will come from St.
LouiA Chicago. Philadelphia, Boston
Long Island. and COOperstown, \. Y
There also will be one or more teams
from Canada, Hawaii. and Argentina.
Dwight F. Davis, former tennis cham
pion OF America. will be In all likelihood
captain OF the ST. Louis team.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
HARTE AFTER RECORD
FOR HARVARD HONORS
Philadelphia Boy Will Be First to
Make Letter in Four Branches
of Sport

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 27.-Unless the
advocates OF restricting Harvard sth-
letes 10 two sports prevent, Richard H.
Harte, jr., OF Philadelphia, will tuck
away by next year a new record for ma
jor letters, being the first man to win the
H in four sports.
Tack Hardwick now holds the
crown among the Crimson undergrad
yates. being the proud possessor OF three
varsity insignias won in football base
ball and track.
But Harte, who has already tucked
away an HI" winning the intercollegiate
tennis championship with r. Norris Will
Jams, is now out TO land the position OF
goal tender on the varsity hockey team,
and Dicks chances are rather bright, as
the job is a free-for-all fight.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
Misfortunes of War.

Poor Georges Carpentierl Petted and idolized,
and the posscsSor Of $4,000 one month: ignorru
almOst forgotten in the front battle ranks, and
practically penniless the next. Such are the for
tCnes-or misfoTtunes-of war.
The present. European cataclysm has cost C1S-
pcrtier every franc he has earned in the ring he
at one time being worth close to a.o0,m. This
snug fortune has been wiped out Carpenters
savings were invested in the coal mines Of Cour-
riers and Ions. which have been destroyed
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
JOE JACKSON AGAIN
REJECTS FEDS OFFERS
Slugging OutheIder Claims
He Has No Intentions
of TunnDiDC
of Jumping.

Greenvillc. 5. c. Dec. 27.-Although Joe
Jackson admits that a Fedora! League
scout has been negotiating with him.
he insists that he has no intention of
jumping until his present contract of
threee years with the Cleveland club ex-
pires. October, 1916.
Neither Jackson nor the scout would
discuss the salary offered. but it was
made known that q contract for three
years was sought. An offer of 81. coo for
three years was made some time ago but
Jackson promptly rejected it.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
Dutch Schaefer May
Play at Second For
Chicago Cubs In 1915

Chicago, Dec. 27.-TO protect hImseIf
against the possible failure Of Roger
BresnnhRn 10 pull OF n trade for q sec
ond baseman, President Thomas, Of the
Cubs, contcmPIates giving Herman
Schaefer, recently of Washington, n
chance to help the West Side team next
season.
The Cub boss undoubtedly WAS
spurred to this move by the KNOWLEDGE
that Manager McGTnw, of the Giants
wns locking for Schaefer while in
town last week. Thomas has sent
word TO Schaefcr to show up at Cub
headquarters and talk over te-Eaa.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
MAY PLAY PENNSYLVANIA.
W. and j. Angling for Football
Game with Red and Blue,

Washington. Pa, Dec z.-Close followers Of
football at Washington and Jefferson CoIleTe no
fess 10 See in the reaTangeznent Of PennsyTania'
E1diron Affairs a likelihood Of Washington and
Jefferson getting on the Penn schedule either in
1915 or 1916. They point out that Coach Bob Fol-
well. Of Washington and jefferson, and ErpeS,
Co1ens, the former QuaLCr. who has bern elevated
TO responsibility Penn's strnteEy board are
bosom friends. and that Cozens can be expected TO
Use his influence TO place the Red and Black on
the Red and Blue card