davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29

those dear women and their servant
girl to defenseless home and n gath
erins night of horrors.
THROW UP RIFLE PITS
IN YARD AND GARDEN
We were not out OF sight before tho
advance guard Of Hancock's Corps
reached the place and began to throw
up rife pits In the yard and garden
which were occupied by BroOke's Bril-
Gade. tho batteries OF which opened fre
on ours stationed beyond Swift Run.
OF nm incident which occurred Mt this
time adding to the distr9ss OF Mrs. Shcl-
ton and her daughters. | borrow Cen
eral Hancock's account. viz:
n most singular incident occurred
here to-day We had several guns in
position behind a rifle pit which ran
through tho yard OF the Shelton house
These guns were firing rapidly at some
batteries OF the enemy placed on the
other side of Swift Run. In the Shell
ton house were several ladies who had
refused TO leave. Notwithstanding the
danger: they had taken refuge In the
cellar and had with them ncgress who
when the fire was hottest became de-
lirious from fright. and. picking up 4
shOvelful OF live Goals from tho hearth
rushed out into tho yard and threw
tho Goals into one OF the gun limbers
exploding the ammunition 1t contained,
killing two mon. believe, and burning
tho eyes out Of one or two others. The
negroes, who was unhurt, ran into the
house as II the devil was after her. and
nearly scared to death by what she had
done. Colonel Brooke. Fifty-Third
Pennsylvania Volunteers, witnessed this
affair with many other officers. / my
self arrived on the ground just as the
men whose eyes had been burned out
were taken Off the field. 1t was not
supposed that the negress had any In
tention of doing such mischief. She
was SO crazy that none believed she
knew what she had done"
c. w. b.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
LYNCHBURG

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LYNCliBuRG, VA, August 2S.-Miss
Carrie Shancr visited friends in Rich
mond this week
w. a. Read and Miss Caroline NJ
Read. OF bedford Springs. spent the
week in Lynchhurg.
Mrs. L. ~. Manning and daughter,
Miss Margaret. arc visiting in Norfolk
Mrs. NJ Il. Fore has been called TO
Morganton. n. c., by the serious illness
OF her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. George Baber, OF Wash
ington. are visiting Mrs. NJ. j. Babcr In
tho West End
Miss Marco r. Jones and Miss Alice
Jones, who have been visiting at Rad
ford and Bristol. have returned home
Mrs. st. John Allison. who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Upton d.
Jennings. In Rivcrmont. has returned
to her home In Charleston. s. c.
Misses Mary Kelly and Agnes Wing
field have returned home, after visits
at Richmond. Petersburg. Crewc and
Farmvillc.
Thomas II. Scott and Miss Jane Page
Scott have returned from two weeks
trip to Norfolk, Richmond and Wash
lnGton.
Floyd Murray, formerly one OF tho
secretaries OF the local Y NJ. c. A.
now of Birmingham, Ala, is spending
his vacation here.
Miss Eleanor Scott, who has been Wis
iting friends and relatives at Marshall
Fluvanna County. has returned to her
home In Lynchburg.
MIR. and Mrs. Garland T.. Vaughan
and Miss Mildred Hudson, Of this city,
and b. Estes Vaughan, OF Lexington.
have returned from n three weeks
motor trip to Detroit. Buffalo, Niagara
Falls and other western points OF in
terest
l.. n. Smith has COMO to San Fran
cisco.
Frank Butterworth is spending his
vacation in Richmond
Judge Frank =. Christian has re-
turned home from n tour OF the Pacific
Coast.
Miss Myrtle Irwin and niece. Miss
Margaret Wearn. of Charlotte. y. c.,
are visiting MIR. and Mrs. Roland II
Scay.
Mrs. u. NJ Wood and children, Mrs. a.
j. Bailey ana children. and Misses Cora
and Emma Drnkard have returned
from n three weeks camp near Brook
neal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
Mr.. wright came n, Tho dainty

tons. Mrs. Wright came as tho dainty
coGucttc OF sixteen summers. She wore
n MILDLY suit. a Mary Jano bow and
her hair waa done In curls. Mrs. Hufs
makeup was that OF a mountain bride
Sho wore II white muslin dress a flow-
ing veil OF mosquito netting, caught up
with wreath OF rcd roses, and car
ried huge turkey-feather fan. After
Il general exchange OF compliments tho
guests entered the dining room. where
delicious refreshments were served
Mrs. Garland Pecd, In the costume Of
Il Dutch maid. presided ut the punch
bowl.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Carter, Jr..
Win Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Hun and
Dr. w. -. Simmons Of richmond. left
yesterday for Marion. Va. to spend u
few days at the fair.
Mrs. Bessie II. Lewis of New Orleans
who has been spending. the summer
ut yellow sulphur. is visiting Mrs. Lee
Buclincr In Roanoke.
Mrs. Harry Shelton with Miss E.rma
Cannaday. OF Roanoke: Miss Helen
Nichols. Harry .. Nichols and Herman
Furr. Of Norfolk. spent the Weekend
ut the yellow, en- route to Roanoke,
after n house party At Mrs. Sheltons
home in Bristol. Tenn.
Frank Bushrod Read. DR.. i. C. Bodow
and j. Il. Wholey. OF Roanoke. are
spending the wcck- end at Yellow Sui
phur.
Il. NJ. Lett. OF Newport News, is
spending his vacation with Mrs Lett
and their daughter at the Yellow.
Recent riding parties have been a
feature. and at no time of the year are
the mountain roads around Yellow Sui
phur more beautiful than now. The
roads between Mountain Lake and tho
Yellow are good. and guests ut both
places have been exchanging visits.
ct.iv 10 hnN l,aa
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Walters, Pocahon-
tas. w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. George c.
McCahan. Roanoke. and b. H. Britt.
of Portsmouth Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
iV0R
Especial to The T,mes-Dlspatch.l


IVOR, VA. August 25.-NIiss Rosa
Coleman, Of Roanoke, is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. j. a. Mahoney.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Saunders have
returned from Catawba, where they
visited their daughter Miss Oneida
Saunders
Guy Balm. Of Norfolk. was recent
guest of his mother. Mrs. NJ. I. Balm.
Willie Herrin. OF Quini. was a re-
cent guest Of Mrs. Lillian Herrin It
the "Ivor Inn"
Mrs. j. a. Mahonoy visited relatives
in Wakefield recently
Miss Bette Joyner is spending some
time In the Virginia mountains for
her health.
Miss Alice Pastier. of wnverly, was
a recent guest of Mrs. NJ. I. Balm.
The "Old Maids Convention" the
play given in the high school audi
torium on Tuesday night for the bene-
fit of the sick and needy in this vi
cinity, was u decided success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS
Especial to The T,mes-Di,natob1

Especial to Tho Tfmes-Dispatoh.1
YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA
August 2S.-On Friday night Mrs. An
ME Shelor Wright and Mrs. Jane
Browning HUFF were hostesses at
fancy dress party given in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Carter, Jr., OF
Danville. Va. The porch and dining
room of the old hotel were tastefully
decorated in Japanese lanterns and
Yellow Sulphur cedars and everGreens
After the regular evenings dance tho
guests donned their costumes and woro
met on the old hotol porch by Mrs
Carter. In tho costume of mn old South
crn NANNY" with red banlanna
white apron and n large palm-leaf fan.
At her side was her unruly charge
Mr.. Carter, impersonating a two-year-
old baby girl with tomhoyish inclinn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
Queries md Answers.

II. Z. D., Princeton, w. Va.-The
present editor took the chair in 1908,
and no genealogy of the Hamptons
has been printed in that time.
Mrs. e. p, Cuckoo. Vain the PEN
dlcton genealogy which We have It
Is said that John Pendleton married
twice, both wives unknown. Judge
Edmund Pendleton married twice first
Elizabeth Roy. and second, Sarah Pol
lard. His wife had an infant. who
died: his second wife had no children.
n. NJ. f. Huntsville, Ala.--There arc
comprehensive genealogles OF both
Meriwethers and Leweses which can
be found In any large library.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29

Line q.
l. Edward III. and his wife. PhiHppa,
daughter OF william. Count OF Holland,
etc, had:
2. Thomas. Duke Of Gloucester (rnur-
dered at Calais In 1879 and his wife,
Eleanor de Bohun.
3. Anne. daughter married Thomas,
Earl of Stafford. (see Line ~
Line @.
/. Edward first married Eleanor OF
CASTLE.
Elizabeth married Humphrey de
Bohun. Earl Of Stafford. who was killed
at the battle of BoroughbridEe, 1921.
3. william de Bohun, Earl Of North
ampton, married Elizabeth de Beadles-
mere
4. Humphrey de Bohun. Earl OF Here
ford. died 1872: married Joanna Fitz-
alan.
.. Eleanor married Thomas, Duke Of
Gloucester. tSec Line 81
Line Z.
l. Henry III of England married Ell
eanor of Provence.
2. Edward. Earl of Lancaster, mar
ried Blanche. daughter OF Robert, Earl
Of Artois third son OF Lewis VIII. Of
Franco
3. Eleanor married Richard Fitz-
alan, Earl of Arundel.
4. Joanna married Humphrey, Earl
of Northampton. tsee Line c.
Line y.
1. Char lemagne died 814.
=. Louis, the Debonnair King OF
France, died S7S.
3. Charles, the Bald King of France,
died So
4. Louis. the stammerer King of
France, died
5. Charles. the Simple King Of France.
6. Louis D'Oistiener King of France.
died 954.
Charles. Duke OF Lorraine
s. Lambert, Count of Brabant. who
had a sister. Matilda. who was the
mother OF the famous Godfrey of Bouil-
Ion, King of Jerusalem.
.. Henry, Count Of Brabant, died
1865. and his wife, Adele.
10. Godfry, Duke Of Lower Lorraine.
died 1889, and his wife. Clementnc.
daughter of William, Duke of Bur
gundy and sister of Pope CaliXtus II.
II. Adeline. who married first Henry
|. Of England, and second william de
Albine, Earl OF Arundel.
IL. William H., second Earl of Arun-
del.
10. william Ill., third Earl of Arun-
del.
IA. Isabel. and her husband. John
Fitzalan.
Is. John Fitzalan. Earl Of Arundel
16. John Fitzalan. Earl OF Arundel.
II. Eleanor Fitzalan. and her hus-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
Genealogical Notes
Queries and Ans,vers
Address all communications to
Genealogical Editor. The Times.
Dispatch.
LINE 8.

Royal Descents (Continued).
In order to understand the following
the reader must revert to tho Royal
Descent in last Sundays paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29

mothers request, TO her grand parents.
to be brought up like lady. Poor
little girl. she came homo with all the
attractions her English accomplish
mcnts could add. to her natural graccS
OF mind and body. with bright am
ticipations and overlooking happiness
she bccan'c the Wife of one she loved.
but 900 soon the destroyer came, ana
the bridal dress becomes II shromd. ana
there is unspcatablc sorrow in many
Virginia homes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29

discomfort and is positive In Its
effect
DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin has
been the standard remedy in count
less homes for quarter of n century
and thousands OF mothers testify to
Its virtues. II you have never used
1t. get bottle from your druggist
or write for n free trial bottle to Dr
w H. Caldwell, i53 Washington ST.,
Monticello. III.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13

mer session and ending last june. was
Ga8. Since 1910 the Attendance al
he winter term has Increased from
2l7 20 392, being a gain Of so per
cent, while the increase In the nor
mai and academic department has
from 30 to $50, coz 1879 per cent
The total enrolment has grown from
$50 10 693. which is almost 100 per
Tho standard OF the work done has
been Improved WIKI each succeeding
year. students are encouraged Co
persist In their studies and complete
the higher courses. Tho diplomas
conferred during the past i've years
number 22s, being loG moro than ln
the previous twelve years of the iu-
stitutlon's history The academic
diplomas number SO, the bachelor oi
pedagogy let ANA the master uf ped
agogy, i4i.
Judging from the enrolment for
the fan term. the onrullmcu, for the
present school year win be- 30 or GA
greater than In l91t-tb.
A feature of She Normal's actiy tlc.
that is OF great ana growing import.
Unce is the summer school. The eS-
coilent instruction offered is attr1ctilg
students from all PARIS of The stat.
ana from many of the surroundina
states. Tho ~ummo school b. en-.
ablinR many person actively engaged
IN teaching to Improve their sta1dinl
ana ability. making better work and
hotter salaries, q goal which number
eff them are attaining
The faculty Of I'VE Normll uniNcr.
sity ~ stronger now than 100 ouy urc.
yIous stage of IT, existence. both a'
90 numbers and ability ana training
The president. Dr. Frank ~ H. Roo.
orts. has assembled thirty men am,
women OF experience ana scholttlS
attainment 90 carry on the WORK col
instruction IN 1910 ne faculty num
bcrcd only twelve.
Last June. duc TO the great not q
say surprising. growth ~ the institu.
ton, both in enrolment aud ne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
The skIn ana Soc lhc nIood.

Until recently Il has been a geGerai-
~ accepted theory that e1arma was a
disease of the blood. scientific 10.
v~estigations have taught us that eN-
zoma Is positively a skin disease and
durable through the skin alone. Mor
itol Eczema Remedy Is applied d.
roctly e he diseased skin DO not
delay trying Meritol Eczema Remedy
Prices soc, $500. otwen DRUG Co
local agency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13

e%tra.ions In the canning oe Russian
thlsues for greens. II has a procc.
by which these hitherto useless
rrowths may Doe made into nppetizlng
vegetables for the Water .uale. The
department has thitty-two desks well
stocked with equipment. and 10
teaches It's pupils economy aud how
to utilize he materials most readily
nc hand ~ offers training to the
prospective housewife or the pros.
pcctiyc teacher. Throughout the
ttatc several cot its graduates are suc
reasuIly teaching domestic scienc,
courses. and there is a demand fol
more .uch Instructors. This depart.
mcnt took % blue ribbon at the stat,
fair az Albuquerque. ANA VIII have af
oNhihi. of thirtl -uine varieties OF can
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13

For Group or sore throat. use Dr.
Thomas Eclectic on Two sizes. 25c
aud soc. Al all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13

scope 81 the work done, the hoard Of
regents r%e-engaged Dr Roberts for
another three-year term as president,
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
{. j. TEAM TO OPEN
SEASON At ARCADE
BrookIanders Will Tackle Mt. st.
Joseph's Team Tomorrow
Night.

Catholic University will open Its
basketball schedule tomorrow night at
the Arcade in meeting the Mt. st. Jo-
seph's team. Coach Fred Rice has made
no official announcement OF his lineup
for the game. Danny Keegan. cap
tain of the c. U. team. will hold down
guard position while Cartwright, a
member Of last years team. is expected
to be in the other guard.
Calvin will probably start at center
while Rutledge and Shortley, a foot
ball player. will probably be seen in
action In the forward positions. The
Mt. st. Joseph's team will be consider
ably stronger than that of last sea-
son. according to all accounts.
Two Mt. st. Joseph's players have
been questioned by the G. u. authorities
Suarex. a forward. is said to have play
ed with the Manhattan team of New
York for number of years. while Ma
lone. another forward. Is reported to
be the youngster who played with Con-
ME Mack In Philadelphia, last year.
Numbered among the Mt. st. 10
players Is Kelliher, brother OF
Mickey" Kelliher. well known he"
for his athletic ability In bascbal! . ii
basketball. Gibbons. Kramer, Nolan,
and Jelley are other members of the
visiting team.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
BAL T|MORE MAY Be
IN AMATEUR GAMES
Would Adopt Measures to Be A.
olWed in Intercity Baseball
Series.

Baltimore's amateur baseball cham
pions will probably be admitted TO the
intercity series with Washington and
Richmond next summer, according to
the members OF the Washington ANA
teur association. who returned today
from their trip to Baltimore last night.
The Monumental City amateurs asked
time to consider the matter of revision
OF their code, but probably Will adopt
the same constitution as that which gov
erns the sport here.
President Robert II. Young. Vice res
ident S. Edward Beach, Secretary II. '.
Shurtleff, Treasurer G. M. King, ana
William Belts helped out In Baltimore
last night in clarifying the Washing
ton constitution and untangling the
knotty points in the code.
That Baltimore's amateur leagues will
be given a big impetus goes without
saying President Emanuel Daniel. OF
the Baltimore associa tom was enthus-
iastic over the prospects OF getting into
an intercity series, and declared that
there was every Indication that Balti-
!. -, yr..G ne IN line with the Wash
Pa. att. EDMOND amateurs next
. Year.
Many managers of Baltimore teams
were present at the meeting, and II
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
Capital Teams to Play
Navy Eleven Next Year

Beth Georgetown and Catholic Uni
Versity are on the Navy football sched-
ulc for 1915. the IIilltoppers facing the
Middies on Saturday. October 7, and the
Brooklanders doing likewise on We'd
nesday, October Is. The Maryland Ag-
gles. runners-up for the Maryland
state championship this year, will also
play the Middies next season, having
drawn Wednesday. October II. for their
contest.
Two teams never before on the Navy
list are Georgia and Washington and
Lee. The Athens eleven will be at An
napolis on October o, while the I,exing-
ton Generals will face the sailors on
November 4. North Carolina Aggies
Will not play the Middies until Novem-
Der II, thanks to their victory this sea
, son.
Rutgers may cren the Nay season or
September 30. though this has yet to
be settled. On October "A comes Pitts
bur2h. Swarthmore may he played on
November 49, with either Penn State or
Pennsylvania on October q. The Army
game will he played AT Philadelphia on
November D.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
HIGH HAS
DATE WITH TOME FIVE
Local School Basketers Play
Port Deposit Youngsters
During February.

PORT DEPOSIT, Nd, Dec. 7o.-The
urday afternoon. December II. when the
team will play the Central Y. NJ. c. A..
of Baltimore. at Tome.
The Thanksgiving holidays over. regu-
lar basketball practice was begun at
Tome Monday n week ago. The pros
poets OF winning team have never
been brighter, and. although Grey. cap
tain and heaviest scorer. has left. six
members Of last years winning combi-
nation have reported for work. With
these six Veterans and number of
promising candidates. Coacn Hovey ex-
poets to turn out team that will make
strong bid for stellar honors-<among
the Eas .ern preparatory schools.
The team, however. winch defeated
Swarthmore Prop. and all other rivals
but two. has, this year. much harder
schedule, and will be compelled to reach
top form in order TO defeat such COM
petitors as Episcopal High, Haverford
Prep. Swarthmore Prep. and Law
renceville.
Among the most likely candidates are
Capt. Robert L. Bradford. Edge Moor.
Del; John 7. Leonhard. Passaic. n
j.; Bertram Vannert, Port Deposit;
James r. Gilmore, Sewickley. Pa: Sam
uel Miller. jr.. Washington, ID. c.; Ray
mond Miller. WilliamsDort, Pa: j..
Brooke Buckley. Columbus. Ohio Pres
ton l.. Moss, st. Joseph. Mo-. and Fritz
G. Roessler. Perth Amboy. n. J.
The complete schedule follows: De-
cember II. Central Y. NJ. c. A., of Bal
timore. at Tome; January s, Wilmington
Conference Academy (pending); Janu-
airy 12, West Branch Y. NJ. c. A. of
Baltimore. at Tome; January 10. Penn
sylvania Freshmen, at Tome: January
~, Baltimore City College, at Tome /;
February 8. Haverford, at Tome; Feb
ruary u, Episcopal High School. at
Alexandria. Va; February 10. Central
High School, of Washington. at Tome;
February 26. Swarthmore. at Swarth-
pore. Pa; March 4.-Lawrenceviile. at
Tome.
There will also be four games played
by the second team. They are: Satur-
day, January s. West End Training &
School. of Wilmington: Wednesday.
January 26. Oxford Higl~School. at OK
ford. Pa; Saturday. February u. OK
ford High School. at Tome; Saturday
February 26. Newark Dell High School.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
RUSSELL FORD WILL
BE A DRAF TSMAN
Inventor Of "Emery Ball. Quits
the Diamond to Earn Living
At the Board.

BCFFAI.O. n. y. Dec. 10.--RusseIl
Ford has Quit baseball. The once great
spitball and emery" ball artist, who
was last attached to the Buffalo Fed
eral League team. has given up the
game for good. Word to that effect
mas reached Buffalo friends. Ford is
now a craftsman in Kansas City,
Mo. or course. Mrs. Ford is glad, be-
cause it means Russ won't have to te
travelling around half of the summer.
But baseball historians will talk about
Russell Ford and his invention of the
emery ball for some time to come.
re was a great pitcher In his day, and
most likable chap
The Washington times., 1915-12-10

Clancy has developed a strong COM
bnation, and with more practice i'll pas
ket shooting will be one OF the most
sen, Pawling. Waters, Gibney and NIL,
Ter play a great passing game ana
guard closely.
Western Is scheduled for a practice
game with the Alexandria High Scnool.
The Westerners have yet to put tnelr
full strength on the floor. Practlce
against the Georgetown varsity, ana
second team was held TUESDAY, the n,
n. =. five was taken on for practiCe
game Wednesday, while yesterday ST.
Albans was visited for workout.
John Mackal and Paul Culbertson,
members of the Western basketpaii
team, will probably be lost thls nehI
advisory Both lads were showing W as
strong candidates for the team this WIN
ter. Western has big squad OF veter-
ans which may prove rs much OF
handicap as the many veterans on the
football team.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
Two Attractive Games
Booked for SUNDAY

The Independent football champion
ship of the District will be one step
nearer a decision after Sundays games
at Vigilants Park. The Engineers and
Vigilants will meet in the feature of
the Sunday program. while the Ma
tionals and Mohawks clash In the open
ing game. The winners will meet later
for the title.
Although the Engineers are out re-
Gently organized. the soldier eleven is
almost certain to struggle valiantly
against the hustling Nigilants while
much Is anticipated in the National
pair contested bitterly in a game two
weeks ago. but to no avail, as a score
less tie resulted.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
Three Penn Crews Will
Race At Poughkeepsie

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1N-R. Howard
Eisenbrcy. chairman OF the University
OF Pennsylvania rowing committee. said
today that the Pennsylvania crews posi-
lively will row in the big regatta at
Poughkeepsie next year. despite all ru
mors to the contrary
"Pennsylvania will have three crews
at Poughkeepsie this season." Mr.
Eisenbrey said. THE only reason that
the date of the regatta was not ratified
with the rest of the rowing schedule at
the board Of directors meeting last
night is because no date has yet been
set by the rowing Stewards"
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
For Basketball Games Are NamedAcade Gymnasium

the Baltimore clubs Just as there are
In Washington. While the matter q
participation In :he intercity series wRq
not definitely arranged, Il Is thoughe
down to another business meetfnD
measures will be adopted to conform %
the standards IN use here.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
Wolverines Will Play
Washington u. in 1916

Washington University. OF st. Louis.
conuueror OF Missouri and st. Louis
University, has been given n date on
the Michigan football schedule for 1915.
This will be the first time the Wolver-
ines have ever met the Mound City
eleven. The game will come early in
the season and be played at Ann ArboT.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
Defeats Friends

The Colonial School basketball tern
defeated the girls team of the Friends
Select School by score of 8 to in a
well played game. Miss Cowie, of CO.
lonial land Misc Barber Of Friends, led
in shooting. each having three baskets
from the floor.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
WOlgaSt After Welsh.

Ad Wolgast is back in New York
making loud noises about si5.00O' and a
Freddie Welsh bout. Until the light
weight champ sees fit to give ear. Ad
will take on Leach Cross on December
Il and Packey Hommey. December q.
Should Cross beat him. he and not VOL
gast will meet Hommey.