davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-29

A Beautiful Display Of Gift Linens
In the Art Linen Room.
gift in which the of the home
pride delight Their growing scarcity
field Christmas than
before.
In Art Linen have display the exquisite
made of them
skilled Linen
makers of the world
Madeira Handembroidered Linens.
. Many new patterns are shown in these beautiful
hora scalloped conventional
scalop finish nearly piece whatever the de-
n embroidery be. The exquisite handem
broidered Linens produced.
49, 81 y long and 1S and 20 inches
wide.
500 o $1,000
Luncheon Sets and thirteen pieces the
centerpece and half dozen dolies
$500 $500
Napkins, IA and Is inch size.
$500
Cluny Lace-trinmed Linens.
Lovely Luncheon and Scar that will be beautiful
Christmas morning Trimmed with the rich
and handsome and separately
together; many handsome designs.
Scarfs, o
Luncheon and thirteen pieces $3.50 to S5
foor Eleventh stree
Evening star., 1915-11-29
In the Art and Fancy Goods Department
There Are Hundreds of Unique and
Original Gift Things.

probably difficult to select s
yGocdsDe artnentw will nmosth
Evening star., 1915-11-29

Stamped Linens and Apparel
to be Hand Embroidered.
Shown in profusion of designs
and ready to be hand embroidered
for exquisite gifts.
Stamped Fancy Linens.
CENTERPIECES, PURE LINEN.
27-inch size, 75c each.
25-inch size, SOC each.
22-inch size, 35c and soc each.
1S-inch size, Csc each.
DOILIES.
1c-inch size. 15c each.
6-inch size, sc each.
SCARFS, PURE LINEN.
1sx45 inches. $1.00 each
1sx54 inches, s1.o0 each.
Evening star., 1915-11-29

Ostriches can travel at q rate Of more
than 100 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
Slammed Women's Apparel

Aprons of plain and cross-barret
10c each.
Linen Handkerchiefs, 15c each.
Second floor
Evening star., 1915-11-29
Broadcloths in Plentiful Assortments
Are Shown Here.

The best Broadcloth made abroad and consequently
scarcity placesbut here Our stocks
plete and perfect rich glowing
hnsh and moderately priced.
Broadcohs so fnsh Boiling
Belgium blue purple
black, submarine blue and midnight blue
Priced at $500 the yard.
fine
b1e blue
81 inches wide.
Priced at $500 the yard.
magnificent Boadcloth from Belgium exceptionally fine
hrunk needle all
Havana brown brown plum forest Boiling
wide.
Priced at $3.50 the yard.
Evening star., 1915-11-29

ye it S o
kndyou give for
Evening star., 1915-11-29

LIBERTY ASPASA SATIN-In white, light blue and
mas: of the beautiful satins made by
Liberty.
~ inches wide, $500 yard.
LIBERTY ASPHODEL SATIN-In exqustely blended
shades of mails, blue. pink, Law
ender black and white.
~ inches wide, $3.50 yard
LIBERTY AURORA GAUZE-A fabric that might have
touched with the magic wand of fairy
magnihcently variegated the coors.
40 inches wide, $1.25 yard
LIBERTY ATRIoN DAMASK-A soft silklike weave. n
pastel and soft white and cream for evening
20 inches wide, $3.50 yard.
LIBERTY EROS SILK CREPE-In nile green. pale pink,
champagne. gray. orchid and lavender.
22 inches wide, $3.50 yard.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
Lacquered and Enameled
Metal Novelties.

Lacquered ana Endmeleo
Metal Novelties.
Quaint and original things suitable
for use in colonial homes and all
homes where fine and beautiful
things are appreciated In addition
to the items we enumerate there are
many others equally new and de-
sirable.
Novelties in Door Stops and Door
Knockers.
The Flower and Urn Door Stop.
equally useful in holding open
doors, or In pairs as book ends;
$3.50 each.
Colonial Dame Door stops. $500
each.
Bird Door stops. $500 each.
Dragon Fly Door Knockers, $500
Pear Door Knockers, 500 each.
Spider and Fly Door Knockers. S1.6O
each.
Apple Door Knockers, $500 each.
Jub Jub Bird Door Knockers, s1.00
each.
A great variety of Useful Lacquered
Boxes.
Cracker Boxes. with bird decora-
tion; 500 each.
Cookie Boxes, with bird and flower
decorations: $500 each.
Cake Boxes. with bird and flower
decoration; $3.50 each.
Winter Porch or Sun Room Garden
Sets.
Metal Handled Baskets, with color
ed flower decorations: complete
with trowel, twine and shears;
$500 set.
Wall Pockets.
With solid metal Innings and white
trellis. decorated in colored cocka
toos: $500 set.
TrelIis for Growing Vines.
Surmounted by saucy-looking.
bright-coIored bird; 75c. S1OO,
SI.50, $500 and $500 each.
TrelIis for Growing Nasturtiums
Or other trailing plants. with pase
of painted saucer holding three
pots; the trellis is green. with a
bright-colored bird at the top;
$500 each.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
Winter Porch or Sun Room Garden

ed flower decorations: complete
with trowel, twine and shears;
$500 set.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
A great variety of Useful Laequered

Cracker Boxes. with bird decora-
tion; 500 each.
Cookie Boxes, with bird and flower
decorations: $500 each.
Cake Boxes. with bird and flower
decoration; $3.50 each.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
WQJoo6war0 6 Gotbrop
York


of Them Fine and Serviceabl
DEPARTMENTS, COMPRISE IN PAR
DRESS GOODS-Embracing Black and Colorcd
Wooden Goods. Cotton Dress Goods and Lin
ings.
LAMPS-Embracing Gas Oil and Electric Lamps
of every correct design and material also
Candesticks Shades Domes, Electroliers
Flashlights and other accessories
FLANNELS AND COTTONS-Imported and Do.
mestic Fannels and Cottons for dress and
other purposes also Fine White Dress Goods.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
Made-up Stamped Articles for
Emhroidefin9.

Emhroidering.
Nightgowns of French nainsook; Toe
and $1.00 each.
Corset Covers, 25c each.
Envelope Combinations. SOC each.
Skirts with ruffie, $1.00 each.
Boudoir Gowns. pink and blue null;
$1.75 each.
Boudoir Caps, to match gowns; soc
each.
Stamped Towels.
Turkish Towels. guest size; with col
ored border; 25c each.
Large Turkish Towels. plain white;
soc each.
Large Turkish Towels, bordered; $1.0o
each. ,
Pure Linen Huck Towels. hemstitch-
ed and scalloped ends: guest size; SOC
each.
Pure Linen Huck Towels. as above;
large size; soc, 75c and S1.oo each.
Evening star., 1915-11-29

The New "Pierrot" Stamped
Design.
Scarfs, tinted: size 1sx45 and lSxo4
inches; 75c each.
Centerpieces, sec; 36-inch size, $1.0o
each.
Lamp Shades. SOC each.
Pillow Tops, SOC each.
Evening star., 1915-11-29

THE SECOND FL
SILkS-Embracng silks, satins, velvets, corduroys.
ART NEEDLEWORk-Embracin Fancy Hand
made and Knitted and Crocheted articles of
many kinds. and Stamped Linens and Garments
TO be embroidered: also the New Japanese
and Colonial Novelties.
LINENS-Lnens for the Table, for the Boudoir,
for the Kitchen, for the Bed-from the plain
est to the exquisite-also Dress Linens.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
Wall Pockets.

With solid metal Innings and white
trellis. decorated in colored cocka-
toos: $500 set.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
The Exquisite Liberty Velvets,
Silks and Satins

OurD From tn Famous Liberty House Of
to eFoundO Here IN Whn
nand beautiful
blteturs, acd Liberty
IhetyF
them their
nand who oadmrean md wer the tt is
Evening star., 1915-11-29
'relIis for throwing Vines.
TreIIis for Growing Nasturtiums

Surmounted by saucy-looking.
bright-coIored bird; 75c, S1!0O,
SI.50, $500 and $500 each.
Evening star., 1915-11-29

Or other trailing plants. with pase
of painted saucer holding three
pots; the trellis is green. with a
bright -colored bird at the top;
$500 each.
Evening star., 1915-11-29

THE FOLLOWING:
Observation-Disclosures Dress Silks, Vevets, Gauzes
and many exclusive Liberty productions
BOOKS AND Notwithstanding worth
while in Books and Magazines is included in
our splendid book store
BEDDINGS-Bankets Comforts, Spreads Sheets,
Pillow Cases and Bedding Requisites of every
kind worthy of patrons confidence.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
YANKEES TO HAVE
NEW HEADQUARTERS
Captain Huston Says Team Will
Go Ahead With Plans Re-
gardIess of Feds.

NEW YORK. Nov. a.-'I am tired OF
paying high rental for the Polo
Grounds, and tho New York American
League club will have its own park be
fore the 1916 season ends" says Capt.
T. L. Huston. half owner OF the
Yankees. THE invasion of Manhattan
by the Feds Sreans nothing to us.
Neither does the attitude OF organized
baseball.
What has organized baseball to do
with it?' Captain Huston went on
spiritedly. TT Is our money that Is be-
ing hazardcd. not that OF organized
baseball. Did organized baseball break
its neck to help us after we cast In our
strength with it? Did our own asso-
ciates of the American League go out
of their way to strengthen the weak
Yankee team last year?
Our colleagues have n lot OF license
to lend us advice as to where we should
build or where we shouldn't when they
are so Interested in our welfare that
they have refused absolutely tim" and
time again to sell us substitute players
who. OF no use to them. might possibly
no charity of them: we were willing to
pay fancy prices for their excess bag
gage. Why. II our colleagues are so
concerned over our personal safety. did
they heap up obstacles toward our
teams building UP to n prominent posi-
ton by allowing the three strongest
clubs in the American League to cor
ner the market on stars? When our
colleagues can answer that question
satisfactorily they may have some bot
ter right to advise our administration y
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
SUBSTITUTES SCARCE
ON NAVY'S ELEVEN
Capable Men to Take Places Of
Regulars in Game With
Army Are Few.

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. cn-Thc Naval
Academy team does not appear 20 be as
we'll on as usual for substitutes TO the
men who will start the fisht against the
Army team. and who are expected to do
the brunt Of the work throughout the
contest. Navy coaches have always
made special effort to have at least
two good men for each position In the
line. and considerably mort than that in
tho backfeld. but there are positions on
the Naval Academy team OF this year
which would be weakened very much
should the regular occupant be forced
to retire.
This condition has haen brought about.
in p,rt. by injuries to players. but more
by the different system in coaching
Heretofore 1t has been the custom at
the Academy TO use great many play
ers In each contest. 80 that none had
matches. and II was impossible to tell
until almost the last momen. Just who
would compose the team that would
start in the final game.
This developed a great many players
for each position, but many thought
that the system was oYerdone. and that
uetter results could be obtained by de-
voting more attention to the men who
indicated that they would yield the hest
returns for the work done upon them.
1t can now be assumed that the Navy
team will start the game with this
arrangement: Left end. Won Heimberg:
left tackle. Ward: left guard. Kercher:
center. G. NJ. Jones: right guard. Smith !:
right tackle, Gilman: right end. John
SOL: quarterback. Craig: left halfback,
Westphal: right halfback. Davis: full
back. Martin. Barring accident. this Is
almost surely the team which will start
the game against West Point. except
that Blodgett has some chance OF being
placed at left end instead of Won Heinz
berg.
AT quarterback. Craig's services arc
very valuable to the team. and with
Miles not in physical condition to play.
an injury to him would be very serious.
Orr. a fourth classman. IL fast and
game. and handles the team with spirit.
but he lacks experience and the physical
ruggedness for football. and 1t would be
a dangerous substitution.
In the balance of the backfield. the
situation is better. as there are num-
Der OF good men on the second string.
OF the backs who have done good work
in "A number of games this season. there
are Broadfoot. Vail, Failing and Luth,
while either Broadfoot or Won Helm
berg could be placed behind the line on
a pinch. However. there IL no man
who could take the place Of Martin. the
fullback, as 1t is admitted that only
Craig, Of the other members Of the
team. can compare with him as a run
ner with the ball. while as an all-round
back. he Is in a class by himself In the
Academy squad,
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
Federal Leaguers Drop
AS CAMEL Swings Knife

NEW YORK. Nov. 2o.-Thc Federal
League used the pruning knife today,
and five weak branches dropped. Jim
Delehanty. the last Of the famous ball
playing family. who guided the Hart
ford team Of the Colonial League 70
tho pennant last year. Eddie Gagnier,
of the Tip Tops: Bert Maxwell, Of the
New Haven team. and Byron Houck,
once with the Athletics, were uncond-
tionally released.
far from assured. 1t is known that the
league failed to make money last year,
and there Is some doubt IL George
Ward. who has taken over the interests
of the late Robert b. Ward. will be
the causes. to be sure. was having to
assume the contracts Of the Federal
League. with players who failed to de-
liver the goods.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
Bowie Entries.
(For M0ndaY.l

First race-Maiden two-year-olds:N Nfive
and half furlongs. Wizard. ia; Ed
Bond. ia: Jacductta. III: Donner. III;
Garnet. III; McLclland. ~: Life. III;
Smilax. III; Belle of the Kitchen, III:
Immune. ia; Jerry Jr.. Ill: Dancing
Star, III; Carmen. III.
Second racc-Thc Junior Consolidation
Purse: for two-year-olds: six furlongs.
Startling. 115; Dancer. l09: Favour 1o6:
Candle. liz: Big Todo. los: lldiko, los;
SaKanity, 1O9: Margery. log. T.
Third race-For threc-year- -olds and
los 'Joe Blair. lO7; Iuda's Brother. loi;
Northern Light. 1ol: 'Pontefract. 100;
'Meelicfa. 81: .Aldebaran. 1OS: The Busy
body 101: Athena. 1903; Holton. 1G; Da-
kota. 9s; Royal Tea. 107: 'Water Lily.
lo6 Ethan Allen. 1Ol: Humiliation. lol:
ANXIETY. o.
Fourth raco-The Terminal Purse:
for all ages, seven furlongs (out of
tho chute) a Hester Prynnc, IL;
Batwa. los; Herbert Temple. 1911;
Broom Corn, 9G a-Naushon 1903; Ror-
60, l09; Ida Earl. 1oI; Black Cof-
l09; Between Us. 101; Sprint. %.
a~Wilson entry.
Fifth race-ScIling; for threc-ycar-
teenth. G. NJ Miller. IA: Clifhaven.
loN; Margaret Mciso, lO6; +Shrcws-
Edge. l0s, King Caucus. 10G; 'Nalas.
lol; stehtor. III; Captain Parr. 1906;
u atty Regan 100.
Sixth racc--Selling: for thrcc-year-
olds and up; one mile and seventy
yards. sir VIM. Johnson. Ill; Ella
Bryson,, los; 'stenehengc, 1O6; lem.
20: Duke Of Dunbar, &c Ben Ounce.
II: TAldcbaraLn. l06; "Buzz ArounG.
1O3i SNolart, HS, 'Lida Earl y; Su-
premc, los; Colonel Cook. 1OG: "Old
Broom, 30; 'iuk" Van Zandt. 0S.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track heavy.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
Grant School Winner
Of Soccer Championship

The Grant School won the soccer
championship Of the Gallinger play
ground division Of the Municipal Play
grounds yesterday by defeating the
weightman team to 1. This game de-
cided a three-cornered tie between
Grant Adams and Weightman Schools.
The Grant team defeated Adams team
Wednesday, and was in turn defeated
by Weightman Thursday. making a
second tie. which was finally decided In
the exciting game Of yesterday. Soccer
was introduced on this playground this
season and the youngsters have been
quick to learn the fine points Of the
game Members OF the winning team
man. b. INLAND. J. Hunt. G. White. c.
Graves. IT. Allison. II. Young, A. Long.
]. Mcdonald, B. Smith.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
st. AIbans and Army and Navy
Preparatory EIevens Meet
in Big Contest.
WESTeRN.C N.CENTRAL A DRAW
Forty Minutes Of Muddy Foot.
ball Finds Rivals Emerging
Without Scores.
Willis Is Elected

Prescott Willis, left tackle on
the Western High School foot
ball team during the past year.
was elected captain for 1916
after yesterdays Western. Cen
trail football game. Willis is
seventeen years old, stands five
feet ten and a half inches and
weighs 1856 pounds. He was
substitute guard last season
having never played football
before. Hard work gained him
a regular berth this season
and consistent effort made him
one of the most reliable play
ers in the series.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
Driving Him to Drink.

When we drank from the same can
teen" roared the old veteran.
Grandpa" interposed his grand
daughter. "thc sentiments of that song
are praiseworthy, but fear they may
tend to counteract certain health rules
have been trying TO teach little
Waldo. Don't you know any songs
about sanitary drinking cups?"-Louis-
willie Courier-Journal.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20

High average-Shenk. National Laundry,
105-lo.
High set-Shenk. National Laundry, 5sl
High same-McCarthy, National Laundry,
lio
al Laundry, 40.
Greatest number Of strikes-Taylor, Buck
ey's Specials, II.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
J. w. Rice Is Charged With
Setting Up Gaming Table

Charged with setting up gaming
table by taking bets on horse races.
John W. Rice was arrairned before Jus
tice Siddons In Criminal Court No. 2 to-
day and entered plea OF not guilty.
Through Attorney Alvin l.. Newmyer.
Rice obtained leave OF the court to with
darw the plea and demur or more to
uuash the indictment within twenty
days.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
Baltimore Wants Meet.

Baltimore is In the field for the next
indoor A. A. L. championships, Joining
It's claim to that of st. Louis. II Is pro-
posed to stage the meet I'm the Filth
Regiment Armory, which Is well suited
J. Turner, II Baltimore man, is lending
his influence to swing the meet to the
Monumental City.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
Blanks Are Ready.

Entry blanks for the cross country
run OF the South Atlantic Association
of the A. A. L. were sent out yester-
day by the committee in charge. and
a large number of athletes are OK
pected to compete. Blanks may be
had at sporting goods stores.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
BISHOP O'CONNELL TO
LAY CORNERSTONE
Many Distinguished CIergymen
to Attend Ceremony In Alex.
andria Tomorrow.

ALEXANDRIA. Nov. 20-The corner
stone of st. Josephs Catholic Church
will be laid at , o'clock tomorrow after
noon by the Rt. Rev. ID. j. O'Connell'
bishop Of Richmond. who will also be
the orator of the occasion. Among the
distinguished clergymen present VIII be
Bishop Currier. formerly II Cuba.
The church societies that will witness
the cecrmony will assemble at 2:S'
o'clock at Royal and Duke streets. and.
headed by the Holy Name Society Band.
Will march to the site of the church.
The route of march will be north on
Washington. and north on Washington
to Wythe. and thence to Columbus.
The Rev. Joseph Kelly. Sd. who will
be the pastor OF this church which viii
be Tor colorcd people. extends u cordial
Invitation TO the nonCathoJics to attend
the ceremonies.
In addition to Bishop Curricr, others
expected to be present are Dr. George
llouShcrty. vice regent of the Catholic
University of America: the Very Rev.
Justin MCCARTHY, superior OF the jose
thite Fathers. Baltimore; Father Burtn.
New York; the Revn Z. r. Hannisan.
Richmond; the Rev. Father Lackey.
Clarendon; the Rev. Father Morooney.
$. j.. Washington; the Rev. Louis Kelly.
the Rev. Father Delauney. Washington;
the Rev Father Martin. Fredericksburg,
the Rev. Louis Smet, and the Rev. L..
+. Kelly. pastor and assistant pastor.
respectively. of st. Mary's Catholic
Church. tins city.
The safe In the office OF the King
ealty Company. 6l9 King street, was
robbed Of sl3o last night, according to
a report to the police today. A window
was raised In the office and the back
door haL been opened.
Harry Fleischmann has sold to Frank
NJ I'M, the thrce-story brick building
on Royal street, at present occupied by
n Chinese restaurant. Benedict Wheat
ley has purchased from the heirs OF the
late Mrs. Martha b. Wheatley the four
story brick building S5-sG King street.
James B. Hughes and wife have sold
to Mrs. Ella Davis u house and lot on
the north side of Wilkes street.
Funeral services for Mrs. Susan Fair
fax were held this afternoon from the
undertaking parlors OF Il. Whcatley. and
were conducted by the Rev. T.. V. Reg
lister. Intermcnt was In Bethel Gene
terry.
Chester A. Gwinn was installed as
grand warden OF the Grand Command
cry Of knights Tcmplar of Virginia at
the meeting Of Old Dominion Command
cry No II last night.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
George Washington Five
Begins Work for Season

George washington's basketball FIVE
has begun active practice under the
coaching Of Prof. Nathan w. DouGherty.
Harry Almon Is leading the team this
season and all home games will be
PLAYED at the "Y" gym. The schedule
will be announced in a few days.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
Cross and Wells Win.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2o-Leach Cross
outfought Johnny Harvey. Of Harlem.
In ten rounds at the Harlem Sporting
Club last night. Matt Wells. former
British champion lightweight. defeated
Young Brown, of the East Side.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
BY BRYAN MORSE.

The Army and Navy Prep School
and st. Albans will battle today for
the prep school football title Of the
District on Satterlee Field. The
contest is expected to draw out a
large gathering of fans as the game
promises to be hard fought af-
fair from every angle. The elevens
are fairly evenly matched in weight.
The A. n. p. eleven coached by
Frank Newberry has had an unus-
ually successful season. The sea-
son was started with victory over
the Gilman Country School. Eastern
and Central were defeated, Episco-
pal won from the Connecticut Ave
nue. School, while the Georgetown
Preps were handily defeated.
! st. Adams has piled up huge scores
on opponents. having gained top honors
among the schools In scoring. The team
lost its opening battle to Western. but
defeated Gilman. Marston and Charlotte
Hall by overwhelming scores.
The Army and Navy team will en-
deavor to stop Brewer and Wallace to-
day while the St. Adams eleven will
concentrate their efforts in checking
Waters and Wicks. two of the best
players OH the scholastic Gridiron this
season.
Another prep school battle scheduled
for today is that between Episcopal
High School and Woodbcrry Forest at
Alexandria. This game Ii the big bat
tie for the Virginia State prep title.
Neither team has been bowed in defeat
this season. Episcopal has defeated
every Washington school 1t has faced
this season. Tech. Western. Central and
the Army and Navy Props have been
beaten in turn.
Western and Central players emerged
from yesterdays soupy conflict with a
O-to-0 score covered with mud and glory.
Not since the memorable Tech-Central
game Of 1910 have the players In scho-
lastic games been forced through such
an unsatisfactory battle. Both sides
maintain that had the ground been dry
they would have emerged with victory.
Despite adverse ground conditions the
baltic was evenly contested fumbles
were few and far between despite the
wetness of the ball and the fact That
every PLAYER was literally piaster"d
with mud. Western had the advantage
in the first half all the way. while
Central came back In the second nan
and outpiayed Western despite the loss
Of Buck" Ochstadt and Molly Roberts.
Few opportunities were oHcred
either team to score. Western had Tie
ball inside of Central's 15-yaId line
on two occasions. but tumble pre-
vented count. Central got to the
Western 20-yard line on ono occ ision.
but the Westerners held for downs.
Macdonald and Peck punteG fire.
quently with honors about even. The
ends were unable to do themselves
Justice. although Johnny Saxon, C"r-
trails emo, and John Mackall, Wnst-
ern's captain. shonc conspicuously.
Rohrer and BeIcher also played con-
sistently.
Buck" Cchstadt sustained n dis
located shoulder and was forced to re-
tire. Molly Roberts was removed from
the contest In the irst Quarter Elc
wore no headCuard and was bumped
SO hard that he failed to get his benr-
ings. and Referee Magorfn halted the
contest long enough to have Coach
Thomas take n look at him. Roberts
appeared all right today.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
ANACOSTIA.

An effort is being made to call spc-
cial meeting OF the Anacostia Citizens
Association for the evening of Novem-
ber 20. when the prohibition question
may be discussed and action taken. The
delegate to the federation OF associa-
tions has asked for Instructions on how
to vote on the question in that body.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20

An automobile belonging to Roger
Day caught fire in the garage of Wal
lace +. Ricketts, here yesterday. The
flames spread to the framework Of the
building and We're not eXtlnguished unit
the automobile was ruined.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20

Team average weight: Harvard, rs;
line. ls6 A.: backfield. 1894. Yale. ISL:
line, 1S2 6-7; baCkiield average. 177%.
Officials Referc-Nathan A. Tufts
Brown. Umpire-David Fultz, Brown.
Field judGe-Carl Williams, Y. of r..
Head lincsman-William n. Morice, u.
of Il,