davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-26
BIG CONVENTION
CLOSES TODAY

IL
down the Warrior river to Lock H. Chair
man Murray Brown of the committee in
charge of the convention entertainment
plans. last night gave out the following
statement:
'Birmingham is playing host to 1000
Alabama merchants. These merchants are
the friends of Birmingham and their
annual business with commercial interests
of the city brings to the city millions of
dollars.
Therefore. on this boat trip to Lock
H. let's fall back and permit the mer-
chants to go first There is possibility
since the registration is so large that
there will not be room FOR all. 1t is too
y late to get more boats. The four boats
on hand can carry only 1850 people. Fol-
lowing the recent Eastland disaster in
Chicago the government has become ex-
ceptionally strict. The government in
spectors will be at the boats and count
every person on board and when the limit
Is reached not another man will be load
ed. Therefore, we can only take 1850 peo-
pie on the train.
II appeal to the home folks to wait un-
I'll the visitors are on the train. 1 be-
lieve there will be room for an, but
II there isn't, let's do the best we can
and give the merchants the trip IL we
can
The trip to Salters bluff, where the
boats will be boarded will be made on
two trains Of II coaches each. The f,rst
wilt leave the Louisville and Nashville
station at 70 o'clock and the second will
leave at 1910. The boat trip is about 80
miles down the river and 80 miles back.
The locks will be reached about $50
o'clock.
Z The committee in. charge OF the supper
Scsptlnuest - psss Twe,vss
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-12-09
COME EARLY...COME EVERY DAY.
At Just Half Price

Every Lady's Coat in the House
at Just Half Price. Think of Fine
Stylish Coats, Right up to Now.
Made Right of Right Materials. and
None Reserved. They consist Of
Black Broad Cloth, Pongee Cloth.
Chinchillas. Plaids and Plush. Now
this Line Must go. and They are all
New and Up'to'date. too: no Old Out
of Date Stuff in this Line. Humid.
reds of Ladies Know what the Coats
are.-.the Best :.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-12-09

New goods coming in at the Leader
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-12-09
Dry Goods

WOOL DRESS GOODS will be selling fast because of
great reductions
POPLIN AND SOISETTE are worn lots this year, and
making great reduction them
DUCKLINC FLEECE-Nothng is preter com.
Portable than kmono made of duckling fleece
OUTING FLANNELS We have only few pieces of out
ng left and we want to close them out and should the low
prices naming.
CINCHAMS-A nice line of light and dark patterns in
plaids and checks
PERCALES-We have only few pieces in blue, red gray
and light.
HOUSE DRESSES-Ready made; we have only few Of
the staple sizes left Come early and get your choice before
your choice is gone
KnIONOS-We have few fancy crepe kimonOs left that
would be fine for Xmas presents
EMBROIDERIES AND LACES-A fine lot which are
going to offer Friday, Dec. TO- at a very low price.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR-We have fine lot consisting
of Skirts drawers corset chemise princess slips and
combination SUITS which are going at very low prices
The above articles will be sold at the following reductions
$500 Grade Goes at. ........ S1.69
$50 Grade Goes at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .... 1.19
LOO Grade Goes at..... INSTRUMENTATION. .79|
rs Grade Goes at So
so Grade Goes at $500. 80
Is Grade Goes at 4 A
10 Grade Goes at q. . ~
One lot of Outing, while it lasts Goes at OBJ
Hope Muslin, think of it .7H
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-07
- 9ie Sabafobrif $. g..

M;o q = ,4f.hr;Y n
@;. o5!e : q o ~ .. Y.
StM.pn Sol[ ~ Me11PrellBen,
Ilsal ls1l noef loo Sapre1 Holpnosr
:. gsF. queer nt1]loI!p
spar VIC 9sla1lal,ufg pa5u. paB Ils
g..l'.p sls1p llo9 pem Jau Dot
S Mp'p : an Den l1s9re!Gen eroDeter
genS,rna @n],n,nar @h %st' ~, n
.foIne,,nes y miSi,,,,,o H,m Mxn NV
rnisr g1otsp ,,n W., nSyapp,
ieit 100 s s,hrsv g 5Man ,upt 'S
en,n,,asr s $3.50 ,pDN ass 1870 ~
nm sff;ns u mat S9 San, sa - b Sar
gnn,,n Ss,,45p sua ps x 9 msa, "a "a
foIns,S. D 81, ,, ys''suns guluu o ~
,,er]eIfo,nn,annn misr, s1ten ST. Sgr.
fre,,rS1;hau Ssslo'9 ~, ~. ~.
saaps, a. spsNDs I l'sytetl ~
g. Ssbr No., a. W. w
tioes m;a5sn oa, ruln suu A'a co.
800 artnn Sips..''lelO w
5 5sas Is mr .au m ;.'slsn ~. ~
N.Y. 1922 p ma; puusll p.l aus
5;n5 y y'1 hs w. menn l,sg.e'' n,.9
h l,hp - v.,s't f;oa 1sl'''s Ia,. lungl.
in',n n;a 4lsS narHea4 m;a :sq,u''oel
harsr; ~ ,,ns ,,,sa, moasn m V..ls" ".
@r,s u1ss ,uses ossls...Du nl!p
, woan - w ~ mr;as
@ser ri naySsnT SsI * p'''
% s 'E go - p'.'u sedWl.spsl''
Ote au Den Nn hires
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-07
Dinner" Wenn Der MiTtcr msbr
,pibt, pas i6 for feline eirii9e DIM
rteri6 febre, pam, bdtt er MIDI nit i1z
.peitet, olptper ennipes fin ic9 NIT i'm
gauge.
Subrs trllie
Meif Saberad d, gsfipeier,
I'M 59eriff Don Mpp(e Sad,
6oli Serrer Rauntit
Das DIR gum n@c1en'.
Me,,c unh nihcincub iebr ncrbciImos=
Dullc Grftnb11i,g fir 9ltnbc.

Me,tc ituh nnidjcitrnb iebr ncrDctEnngsz
poac GrftnSn1g fin 9ltrbc.
DIS zines Der neueIten pileniAaIt>
liden Mrn5er ipirb DOS .iebenoe
Sbr" erfla1t, cine G%rfinolng hes
profeKprs S. 6. 8rptpn DON Ser
unipcr{iMi pon sSolpo unb in Sa:b<
trei1en mei1tens nSptipbon" pper
upbpnopticol1" genonnf, 9ie peni<
gen, pel9e oieies munserCpl1e Sn<
{trnmsnt in Gdtiateit eelebsr 9atch,
3Dgern nte9t, basielbe fir einer Ger
mi9tigIten S4ritte gu e%rf1aren, uuf
stpelae mon Bis ieRt getommen lit,
I'M 2idt III Die Melt Der pol Itdnci9
bltnbsn Ber1pnen gu brtngen.
Die eigentlide llrfa6e, melde ben
2%eiitungen bieics Sniirumentes 5uz
grllnpe liegt, ldbt fi9 Dem 9asen
fa1l1m ~peritanblia maeen; p0bl aber
bic Mirfung, ipie lie BET Experiment
ten aul Soss getreten iein fpu. Dem
8linben 1pn DaS medanif9e Mllge
ben @ebraudb oes nutiirliden erlesen
uno Jpn befdbigen, cine a%elpDbn!ide
Drudkite 5u le1en unb ipgar he
l1mriFe BON 8ilnern gu rS5eben."
Sn 1einer dilberen gr19eh,1ns ab=
melt bos Sn1trument einem 8el,p1pn;
unb Ser @6aubeder, pelbat Ser
8linbe am DIR fat, 1T nllr Der e.
nes 5elepbor1s. Mber Dos critic TT,
oaB bic gu 1efenoen Buditaben NIT
tells ciles eleftrii9zopttfden Mpperaz
tes i II Sc # / III m 2auts ii berz
tragen nerben, nelde Ti4 an.
DIR bes 8linoen pisberge6en, 9isfe
l1tnieBung pon 2i9t in 99aG ptrb
bur1 &ri1tolle ober Barren bon &C.
lenilm bepirtt, ipelde it6 III Der eletz
trifden 9tromleituns b%eftnDer. ee=
l%eniurn, Elm erft ieit einigen Su1ren
%betannter einfaher 5Spff lift niht
nun Elm CANA Doraislther Setter BON
Gleftri5ttdt, 1onbern au9 in u<
Beroroentli@ bobem Grade
empfinolt9 fiir 2idtz@inDriide, felbit
fiir isbr idpade, uno reaaiert auf
sbieielben bur@ @4anlpeuen.
Mit Sem SelepbDnzg @allbeber ont
Sbr tann Sic bltnbe perion ibr
r,medanif6es Muae" iiber Die aez
brudie @eite 9e1en laiIen, limo
je0er 8udftabe brinet Dabei cil1en
2allt berpor, tpelder inn cigen lit
lr1b bpn BENT Blinben 10 fit abgelee
len tper6en fann, pte onoerc irsenbz
lpelde 9rud5aden obne 2antzGerz
mitt1urlg leien. lnb 10 en~tipreG;enb
allh nit 8iloerrl. 8isberige Wes
iut6e perben als febr gelungen be-
5ei9net.
Gs iei MIR nod bemertt, Dab Der
gauge Mfpardt 35 Pfunb ipiegt, uno
bos tigentli9e meGalliide Mugs 5pei
pfunp. Das @etpi6t bot jeoed
nidts gu beiageti, Oa nit Musna6z
me bes 66ollbeders Die 8p1rt9tl1ng
nidt s%etrn9en, fonbsrn ouf irgeno eli
men Sti6 posr einetn puls aufse<
ltent iptrb.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-05
eERMANY's DEFENSE
Says Submarine That Sank Faisba
Was Forced to Withdraw

A wireless dispatch from Berlin Il
London describes as ISLANDERS ne
English reports that German submar
inc gave the steamer Falabas passena
ers no time TO save themselves arr
that the German crew laughed at TIE
struggles of the drowning peo9l+. fle
dispatch adds: German subinai mes
have always shown humanity wn"n
sinking steamers but in this instance
the submarine was forced TO ~iin'
draw quickly on account OF the APP
preach OF other vessels. 1t was ;iisre-
fore unable to assist in the work of
rescue as the malicious and hostile AT
titude of the English merchantmen
toward our u boats is well known and
forces us to be prudent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-05

T. G. Archibald.
Atty. for Libellant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-05
PROHIBITION IN CANADA
King Georges Stand Finds Endorse
ment in the Provinces

The stand taken by King George N
regard to the liquor question in Great
Britain has been warmly approved OF
in Canada. A number OF eminent Can
adams in statements made at Mont
real Yesterday declared themselves 10
be in favor of restricting the use OF
alcohalic drinks. Dispatches from 81
John quoted Premier Clarke OF New
Brunswick as saying that his govern
ment was considering the prohibition
of the use OF alcohal in the province
of New Brunswick during the var
Premier Murray of Nova Scotia yester
day assured a temperance delegation.
which asked that an advanced step
toward prohibition be taken that the
government had the matter under con
sideration. Saskatchewan has al.
ready abolished the bar for the dura-
ton OF the war. Manitoba and Oontar
10 have initiated restrictive legislation
in regard TO the sale Of liquor,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
vs..
Rose NJ. Reed,
BENNINGTON COUNTY COURT,
JUNE TERN, 1915.

WHEREAS. William H. Reed of
Dorset, in the County of Bennington,
in the State OF Vermont. on the 5rn
day of October 1914. filed in the office
of the Clerk OF the County Court for
said County of Bennington. his libel
tor divorce against Rose NJ. Reed, set
ting forth in substance that he was.
on the eth day OF April A. u. 1879,
lawfully married 10 the said Rose NJ.
Reed at Dorset. in said County u
Bennington. and that he and the said
libellee lived together as husband and
wife at said oDrset from the date of
said marriage until about ten YEAR;
ago when the said libellee Went 20
the State OF Massachusetts. as libel
liant is informed and believes; that
said libellant, on his part. daring
said cCverture, has faithfully kept
the marriage covenant and performed
all the duties appertaining thereto,
but that the said libellee oil her part.
the marriage eovenan. has not
kept for that the said libellee mas
been guilty OF the crime OF adultery:
that about ten years ago said libellee,
Rose NJ Reed. wilfully deserted said
libellant and has continued such de-
sertion from that time until the bring
ing OF this Libel; that there has been
horn OF said marriage one child Al
bert Reed, now of the age OF nineteen
years.
And praying that the bonds nj maj
rimony between him and the said H.
belize may be dissolved and that the
Court here will grant him a Bill OF
Divorce. and that the custody OF the
minor child, Albert Reed. may No
granted TO the libellant during the
minority of said child.
And whereas, il having been made
TO appear by satisfactory proof by
way of affidavit of the said l'bc,isnt,
William II. Reed. filed in the Office OF
said County Clerk, that the said LIBEL
lee Rose NJ Reed, is without Il is
State in parts unknown to said H5c'-
liant. and that he does not know where
the said libellee resides
And whereas, at the December
Term 1914 of said Court it appeared
that the said libellee had not received
notice of the pendency of said libel;
1T IS THEREFORE, ORDERED ~
SAID COURT, that said cause De con
tinued to the terra hereof next 10 be
holden at Mancha ster in said County,
on the first Tuesday Of June a. D.
1915. and that notice of the pendeney
of this libel be given to the said libel
lee by publishing this order three
weeks successfully in the Bennington
Evening Banner, = newspaper print
ed at Bennington. in said County the
last publication to be at least six
weeks previous to the commencement
of said term of Court.
Wllereupon the said Rose Nj. Reed
is notified to appear before the Ben
nington County Court, at the next
stated term thereof to be holden a
Manchester, within and for the County
of Bennington, on the first Tuesday
of June A. d. 1915. to show cause If
any she have, why the prayer Of said
libel should no5 be granted.
Dated at Bennington, Vermont, this
End day of April 1915.
Jacob j, Stakeholder,
y Clerk.
T. G.. Archibald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-05

The old timers around the losisla-
ture declare thnt Attorney w. Z. c.
Stickney killed the Boston and Maine
bill by talking too long at the hear
ing. This probably isn't true, but 1t
is wise advocate who knows wAcn
he has said enough. and a man who
tires out an audience with his own
story is likely to arouse resentment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-05

All subscriptions payable in advance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-05

heavy and dull, twitching eyelids,
itching of the nose, itching of the re
tum, short dry cough, grinding of the
teeth, little red points sticking out
on tongue, starting during sleep, SLOW
fever.
DR. True's Elixir, the so years time
tried Family Laxative and Worm Ex-
peller, will expel the worms and re-
store the vim and yigor TO your child.
Good for adults also. Discovered by
my father over so years ago. 95c, soc
and S1.O0 at all Dealers Advice free.
Special treatment for tapeworms.
Send for book
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-05

Signs OF worms are: In
digestion. variable appe-
tite. craving for sweets,
nausea, vomiting, swol-
len upper lip, sour stom-
ach. offensive breath,
hard and full belly, ewes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-05
Worms Sap
ChiIdren'S Health

Mothers often wonder why their
children are not rugged and hardy.
In vast number of cases the trouble
is-Worms.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-05

teethlof the weights and measures de-
partnent we're the most extrayssaniiS
expensive propositions OF the entire
session
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-05
NORTH BENNINGTON

The usual meeting of the ladies'
with Mrs. ]. T. Mccullough for sewinS
for the Red Cross will be omitted on
Tuesday OF this week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-05
BUSINESS STATEMENT

Following is the detailed seminar
nual statement as required by the
order OF the postofice department:
Statement of the Ownership. Manag-
ment and Circulation of
THE EVENING BANNER
Bennington, VT.
AS required by United States act of
Aug "a, 1912.
Editor, Managing Editor, Business
Manager, and Publisher,
FRANK E. HOWE
Owner, FRANK E. HOWE
Circulation
For six months ending March 81, i9l5
Daily average neD 2i7S
Known bondholders. mortgages
and other security holders: None.
Subscribed and sworn to by Frank
T. Howe before
NELLIE f. HOGAN
Notary Public
Bennington, Vt, April |. 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
T0-DAY's RACE CARD
AT HAVANA. CUBA

First racc--six furlongs, purse $500.
three-year-o and up, sclllng-AIay
Ups, 81; Haberdash. or .Flask, lO3:
Frontier. 1906; 'Stealaway, los; Mi,
menlsis, IL; Cuttyhunk, 1l3: Phil Con
nor, 1l3; Tay Pay, 1l3: Cnlethumpian.
lia: ldleweiss. nc; Apiaster, ZIG.
Second--fivo and one-half furlonCs.
ing beaumont Belle. 90: archery.
W. Bob X, 40; Mr. Mack. 1O1: Gooster'
lo: Susan B, 10i; farlor Boy, 106;
Ajax, JOG: Star Duqucsnc, los: Rev
cry. 10; Queed 10; Charley McFer-
ran, 40.
T'hird-fve furlonss. purse s5oo
three yenr. odds and up, seIlinc-IIn
core, %: Balfront. DC: Car Michael.
40. yellow Ewes. 30; Lamodc, 1O2: Cross
Bun, lo2; Brave Cunarder log; Shad-
Fourth-mile, Silver cup army off,
cers-Macota, Jos; Veneda, 145; Ghetto.
49, Carman, $50: Orotaha, $50: lisa
$50; Varacoa. $50; Aviator, $50; PIN,
ateli, $50; Jirafa, $50; Negro. $50: Gas.
lilo, 150; Nollega, $50; kanser' In.
DiabIo. $50: Hatteras. $50: Ney. 100 .'V
ODDS land ons ' ,Ss seinlInnge.KSpje 81; Fril,
Milky. Way. 10s; Margaret Meise. i0SS:
Sordello. ITO; Inferno Queen, iii.
Mockler. 113; Metropolitan, 116: Fred
Levy, 118.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
(Only fvo races.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
SUPERVISOR F. S. TOUSEY
TO LEAVE RICHMOND
POPULAR Director or Athletics VIII Make
iiis home In Folnsn.. FIn-T,crnard
L.. Patterson to Succeed Him,

FRANK S. Tousey. supervisor OF the
church Civic Association, has resigned
MIS- position. and will leave Richmond
early IN February to take up work in
Florida. go
Tousey came to Richmond June. 1911
ana TOOK up work for men and bows
IN connection with Christ EPISCOPAL
Church. The following sprinw Tho
work was moved from the parish
house to tho athletic field at Twen-
tieth and Short l. Streets, where all
year-around outdoor athletics has been
featured.
He has taken n grcnt interest I'm atb-
letic work in Richmond. and has been
particularly successful in building uD
athietics for schoOlboys In the East
End. He was the promoter of tho
Richmond Amateur Athletic Fedora
tion. now the most fourishins, athletic
organization in Richmond He has had
splendid success in turning out win
ming teams In basketball, baseball and
long distance running, as well as beint.
able to harmonize groups of men and
boys in athletic activities. He has con-
Quoted one of the most successful play
ground works for children.
Tousey regrets that he must lenvc
such host of friends behind. but feels
exceedingly grateful for the friendship
or many people in Richmond, who have
aided him In many ways to make the
work successful. He expects to take
UP outing work at Folusia, Fla within
few miles OF DaytOnia.
The work of the Church Civic As
ISOLATION Will BE left In charge of Ber-
nard l.. Patterson, who has acted as
assistant Tor the past two years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
ARGUMENTS IN BASEBALL
TRIAL MAY CLOSE TO-DAY
Attorney George w. Miller Charges
Fcderals With Inclean Hands and
Hypocrisy in His Address.
CITES A NUMBER Or INSTANCES
Claims That Gilmore's Associates
Tried to Form an Alliance With
the Big acknowledgements
Reserve Players for Ten Years.

CHICAGO. January 22.-organized
baseball remained at bat to-day. and
when late in the afternoon time was
called the records showed that .. b.
had done considerable scoring In the
antitrust suit. George Wharton Pep
per and George w. Miller drove home
the counts made by the johnson -Teuer
combination.
!, was shortly after 10 o'clock this
taliotion of tho attack made nnon II
BY the Federal League before Judge
Lands In the United States District
Court.
Organized baseball through its at
torneys believe it has sufficiently an
swcred--in fact, torn to shreds cvcry
Sert in their prayers for relief that o.
-: rs trust conducted in violation
OF the trust laws" Of the United States
~, Fed. Have Another Chance.
me Federal attorneys will be given
the opportunity tomorrow of answer
| ing th1 burning criticisms Of Pepper
Attorney Miller questioned the good
faith Of the Federal League in bring
| ing its suit. In part he said:
uoy hat y, is the object, of this suit?
They can come here To purify the game.
| put upon the strength OF the record in
!his case will say in conclusion tina;
stroyed
Their suit is a sham and pretext.
Ih"y seek 10 imperil the existence OF
q,
thcy VIII be taken into organized base
ball. Failing TO have accomplished this
they want to procure as n reward the
destruction Of organized baseball"
Mr.. Miller cited several cases in de-
TAN wherein agents OF the Federal
League had sought tho contracted play
ers OF organized baseball.
Adverse Statements.
The Federal Lea que claims that they
nave at no time made any effort to en-
baseball claim they made numerous
rropositions and Mr.. Miller read eX-
stantiating such claims
Gilmore named four conditions under
which the Foderals would enter or
First. That the Federal League
should be rated a third major
League
second. That the Federal League
tional Commission.
Third That all tho players and UNI
nircs taken by the Federal League
from organized baseball should be pro-
Fourth. a participation In the world
Now" said Miller. having failed to
gal recognition from us. they come
before this court and try to force
deaYor-the realization OF our years
and money. They have tried to steal
IL from us and failed Now they come
to u court and demand IT."
Tomorrow, for the. Federal, League.
various allegations o. opposing coun-
sci. He will likewise argue for n pre-
liminRry Injunction against organized
asebail 10 prevent II from disturbing
complaint. with the business OF the
Federal League
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
WHITE WEARING OUT HIS
SPARR|NG PARTNERS
Eddie Kelley, IL Welterweight, Fails
to Keep an Appointment-Young
and Thomas Take Hard Knocks.
LEWIS HAS a NOVEL SCHEME
Purchases Football 'Headgcar for
Use of Those Giving Boxer His
Daily WorEouts-Wells IL 5 to 4
Favorite.

NEW YORK. January 22.-Charlie
White can't get enough sparring part
ncrs. He had a husky welterweight
Snown as Harlem Eddie Kelley all
dated up for four rounds at Cooper's
this afternoon. but Kelley failed to
himself with three rounds with Young
Cohn. the English featherweight, and
your rounds with Harry Thomas, the
English lightweight. Tomorrow Har-
rE Lenny has promised to show up.
which VIII give White Il chance for ten
or twelve rounds OF boxing.
Nate Lewis has devised a plan to
make 1t easier on Whites boxing
mates. who certainly take Il lot Of pun
lshment: he started Cohn out to-day
win II FOOTBALL nose guard, but Charlie
crossed one over on the Briton which
the nose guard in two So Nate went
TO u sporting goods store and bought
u, regular football head gear, which
Cnnrlic'S sparring partners can wear
while he cuts loose with some real
punches.
There were some celebrities present
at Coopers again to-day, and they in
Guided Battling Nelson. Sammy Robi-
deau. OF Philadelphia, who may be
Whites opponent, and another Charlie
White, the New York referee.
>. Welsh Is training. ut Ocean Port, and
It is announced to-day that ne is using
five-ounco gloves on three sparring
Welsh is the favorite in the betting
at to 4, but there is much money
being bet on 4 knockout Whites
hackers arc betting | to ; that he will
knock the champion cold inside the ten
rounds, and they must be pretty con-
numerous than those on the news
paper decisions of the fight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
2POR NEMsY STORIES FROM SPORTSf
BA S K Eth ALL
I1o,vttxers to pluy w. pI or,n.

Tonight. on the court. of tile How
ing the Artillcrymen will match skill
against that of the Virginia Polys.
The Techs. fresh from a victory over
the Richmond College Spiders. feel con-
hdent of taking the measure of tho
soldiers. and arc capable of putting up
Il hard fight.
the local five Will have in it's regular
lineup. and with any kind OF break
in luck, should come out OF the fray
with tho long end of the count.
The probable line-up will be:
HowitZers. Position. V. u. T..
Lawrence. right forward J. Engclby
Bell. LEFT forward. +. Engciby
Metcalt. centre ....... Logan
Rowe. right guard. Powell
Felvey. left guard. Cooke
Thcrc VIII be u preliminary game be-
tween two local teams, which will
serve as an appetizer for the big feast
to follow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OF
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY

NASHVILLE. TENN, January az
The completed football schedule of
Vanderbilt University for next season
was announced to-day as follows:
September 26-Middle Tennessee Nor
NAL at Nashville.
October Southwestern Presbyte-
rian University, at Nashville
October 9-Georgetown University.
at Nashville.
October Northumberland University,
al Nashville.
October l6- Henderson Brown. at
Nashville.
October 23-University of Mississippi,
Mt Memphis.
October 30-University of Tennessee,
at Nashville.
November 6--University of Virginia
at Char oft esville.
November 13-Auburn at Birming-
ham.
November Observance. at Nashville