davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-02
toto by American Press Association.
Gniiiid)e sddbe.
Was bic Sumelrnfammrrn brs 3arsn
rntbaiten.

Wie elm MGrden aus 1901 Na6t
tIingen ole 9eri9te iiber ben unse'
beuren Rei9tum an Siamunten uno
@belIteinen, bic in ben ruHifden
Sdas stammern Iiegen. 9llIeu poran
p.rbienen bic sroBen rufiI4en Reids.
infisnisn seidiIoert gu perben. sic
tperoen i'm @interpalais in petersburg
aufbepabrt. 8eionbers fefelt Die
&rons. bersn Wert eine Wiillion be-
trasen mas. sic beiiBt Die Jorm
elmer Witrn, als Symbol Der Sbers
bobsit bes ruFii9sn aaifers iiber bic
Rir6s. Bon benz nit % 8rillanten
beTeBten soIbsnen Stirnreifen seben
bon born mad binten aDei soloens
SaIbbostn aus. bsren ieoer 38 sroBe
psrlen aufpeiit. 3pifden ben Sulb'
boeen iit iiber Der &Iappe bon rOtem
Samt ber 8iigel angebra9t. auf
ieiner Gpibs pranst elm Rreus nit
einem DON fiinf srObeu, pru9tDollen
0iamanten bsisbten @oIbreifen, Der
einen unssf9liffenen. blabroten Rubin
bon aubsrorOentIi4er SrDbe um'
I9Iiebt. Diamantenbeiebte palms
speiss, auiammensebalten BON elmer
funteInbtn Msraffe, bsuten BORN iiber
ben Stirnreifen an. bob bon biefer
arone Der Grieben duseebt. Ri4t
minoer toitbar iit Die 3rone Der 4ai'
Ierin. Ro9 tpertboller als Die beiben
aronen 1T baS Saepter nit benz be-
riibmten Siamnnten Orloip, Der 1856
aarai tpiegt unb elmer Der grDbten In
europa 1T. Gin armenii9er Ruufs
mann 2asaretp perdubtrte ibu IN
4miterbam an ben 9rafen Srlop.
Dieter f6entte ibn Der Raiierin &atbas
rina II. Der Raufmann erbielt 450.s
900 Rubel, cine 2tibrente BON 1000
gRubel unb bds 4belsbipIom. Damn
Der Rei9sapfel. glu9 er 1T eins
sis in ieiner Dirt. Senn ieinen
berrIi9fen S9mud biloet unter bem
groben Siamanttreus elm f4Oner,
griinzblauer Sapbir, bon setpaItisem
Werte, Der on S9Onbeit ni9t fetness
aIsi9en bat. Cine unmense anberer
S6Gbe finb nod in Der @remttase ans
gebGuft. limb au ollebem Die Sddbe
| In Der rSmsbeinaia palotu" oes 3reml
au Mostau. 9ort iit Die Rrone bes
Wlabimir Wonanahs, bic dltefte Der
Sammlung. Ser bbsantiniI9e 2aifsr
aterius 2ommenius fanbte iie btm
@roBfiirftsn i'm Sabre 1116. 9lls stne
tpunbtrppIle Silisranarbeit, oie reid
nit gbelfteinen unb perlen bef.bt 1T,
fteIIt iidb 6as ebrtpiirbise Runitfpsrf
bar. Weiter Die als Sut bon @oIb
aeffoltete Rrpne bon Rafan. Stligran
un6 geiello biIben i'm Deretn NIT per-
len unb GbeIfieinen ben Sdmud. auf
Der Spite pranst elm riefiser Sopas
| NIT stpei srpben psrlen. Weiter bic in
@olb siIelierte. NIT gbeliteinen uno
.inem biamantGbnli9en Sapbir rei9s
befebte Rrone 6ss 3aren WttdaeI
| sseobproipitI9, bic 1927 ansefertist
ipuros. SisrSu tOmmen nod Die NIT
900 9iamanten beidte Brotattrone
bss 3aren Snan Mlsrspitfb aus bem
Sabre 1887, beren 3reu5 auf eintm
grpBsn Rubin rubt. foipie bic mad Der
serons Wpnanahs searbeitete 4rone
petsrs b.s @rObsn unb bic sOlbens,
nit $50 Gbeliteinen befebte Rrone bss
Ret9es bon @eoreien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-02
MOraliid)e &fmittel.

9en SiItprissr, Der sinit ben isbi'
gen Weltfries tritiih bstra4tsn piro,
mag ipobl ebenfo tpis bas mtlitGrifhe
ober politii4e bas rein pfp4ologifhe
Clement in ben beutisen Rdmpfen
unb @irrsn intereifertn. aber gar oft
pirb er ii9 bier nit @rauen i4ier
unlSsbaren Rdtfeln esssniiber ieben.
2Dnnsn bod ieIbit mir Seutisen nidt
foIsen unb iteben oft senus ituBeno
NIT aipeifsInbsn 8ssriffen ba segens
iibtr Dem, mos unisre gesner fait
tGsIi9 an moraliiden 8er5errunssn
bietsn.
Ri9t gum tpenigiten boben bies bies
i.nigen bebeutenoeren Staliener ber>
Ipiirsn mdFen, Die nidt Deritanosn
baben, borii9tis nit ibren Spmpa'
tbisn fir 9eutfdlanb binter benz
Berg 5u balten. Wie 1T es nur mDss
li9, bab Elm @olf tpie bte Srun3oien,
bas einif bas srobe Wort: 9epifens'
freibeit f6uf, Glu4 unO qSereat iiber
ben nod bor tur5em 70 beliebten pue'
cint ruff. ibn einen elenben Di&t.
Stiimper un6 plasiator fdiIt. unb
aIIes nur, neil er ben ~Mut" sebabt
bat, cine GrtlGruns na9 OeutfdIano
su fenben, .s iei ibm ME einsefallen,
tpsen Der ansebliden. mutpillisen
3eriiDruns Der 3atbebrule bon Reims
9tutI6lanb su perbnmmen. limb Gbns
li9 ipis pueeini sins es eintser uns
boriibtiger @orte balber au4 ieinem
Rolleeen Mascagni. 2utetia ipri4t
ilber Ieine Werfe Idt unb 8ann aus.
Sinsegsn seitaltete iid Die Disberaufs
nabme Der ~g.asIiaeei" in ben Spisls
plan 5u elmer ipnbreH Srgie bes Sri'
umpbes fiir 2eoneapalIo, tpeniser aus
tiinitleriidsn Motipen, fonbern tueil
ii9 Der autor 70 tlar unb often 3u
Srantreid bstannt bat.
Der Ruftus, Der NIT S4nnun5io
aetrieben pirb, obipobl Der Spru4
Der RirdenbGtsr, bic @orfebung Ders
i&mdbe tein Dertaeus un6 feine Wlits
tel, auf ibn paBt ipte oas Siipfel auf
Sds I, bebarf ipeiter teiner Grldutes
rung.
WatiIbe Serap, bic nls 0i4terin
apeifeIlos biel mebr ins Sran5Diii4e
als tns beutI9e Eager seb0rt, TT, neil
fe poIitif9 gu ben Deutfden iibersins,
ipenn aud nur bilbIi9, seiteinist pors
ben. sic fdrieb mir: sd mar auf
etipas raubss Dettsr eefaBt. ober duf
einen fol6en 3ptIon nie unb uimmer." {"
Gum Slid erfreut ith ber Siib'
fran5oIe elmer gan5 unseipDbnli4sn
GlaftiaitGt In feinen Seelenregungen.
rod bor penisen DOd.n tOnnte man
Die ob5iebenSsn 9aribdlbtuner'S4as
rem aIs .Mlange sameIIe. fales Sta'
liens, uluctaroni!" fdeIten borsn.
6eute berberrIi6t fe rPettt SournaI"
aIs bic Rroue aIIer S90pfung. Serrn
Buulanser, benz Mitdrbeiter bes -Gts
saro", iit Stalien pISbli4 ni4t mebr
Der Setmatbooen IauFger 8ettlsr unO
asrlumpter S9almeiblGfer, fonbsrn
Der fortsefarittenfen GurOpder.
gu ietnsm Slid bulbtst Deutf4s
lamb gang anSsren Metbooen uno fann
In 6isfsr SinIi9t ni4t bod senus sss
fteIlt iperbtn. Jranaofen unb Gnss
ldnber fpsrrsn GnsFIia ihre 9renasn
fir 3eitunssu uno 3eitunssidreibsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-02
aRa0emi(6e G6ren.

als erFe Srau fanb bic fdipebiId'
9i9terin Selma 2ossrlSf aufnabm,
In Der Sdpeoif9en 4iabemie. Dit
afa6emie S6ipebsns sGblt mir aht'
sebn Mitslieber. Die Wahf Selmn
2aserISfs. bic einftimmis erfOIste. II
6aher fiir bic Grauentpelt ems ienes
bemeri.nsiperten greisniHe, bte infer,
ftrebenben Grauen gu neisn 3ielen unt
neuem Wirten anipornsn unb besei'
fern iSnnen,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-02
Sport unS gatriotismHs.

Der ausihub bes SodsbtIubs fin
Seiierrsi9 bat bsr @.neraIberfamm'
lung ben 4ntrog borselssi, ben gauSen
gfeinseipinn Der Wisner Sriibiahrsrens
men fir ariegsfiirforseapede sur @ers
fiigung au felen. Der Wtener Srabs
rtnnber.in Der bersits 100000 Rros
men fir Rrisssfiirforse s,itiftst unb
sin eisenss 2aaarett errtdtet bot. be-
f9Gob, Die gtntrittsselber au allen
plGben Inn aebn prooent gu erb0ben
unb oiei. 8etrdse aur 2inberung Der
Rrieasnot su bertpenben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-02
MpfeIf& &aIet.

3Det trodens 8rSt9:n iper6en, IN
mailer oufseipei4t. ousssbrudt. nit
brti gtern. bon benen man bas Weibc
au S4nss f4ldst. etnisen ROifnsn, s.s
f4nittensu Manbeln, aipet etidnitts,
men MepfeIn unb sraHuIisrteHi 3uder
bermenst. In elmer Gorm IaneFam sss
baden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-02

0is sTrauen ssiptunen .in.n Mann,
bsr iie gum aa9en briugt. i4nen Iieb.
Iber Iitben f6nnen fe nur ben Wsani.
Der iie I@on sum @etnen eebra9t Fat.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-15
PROLOGUE.

A story with the refreshing
breath of the great outdoors is
this. The romance and glamour
Of the wide, wide west of days
past are reflected in every chap
ter. Lahon,a, saved from a pio-
lent death by what is really a
modern miracle, becomes a vital
factor in the wild, rough lives of
pioneers of the plains. Indian
strategy and Indian loyalty to
true friends play no small part
in this interesting narrative. The
story demonstrates above all else
the facts that honest simplicity
in character and thorough sin
certify in dealing with ones fel-
low men are virtues certain to
bring a merited reward. The
rapid action of The novel and the
vivid word painting Of the char
acters in it will make it one of
unusual attractiveness to discern
ing readers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-15

Now, however. his bullet had gone
astray. The few words to which he
had treated himself as an introduction
to the intended deed had proved his
undoing. They had been enough to
warn Wilcox of what was coming,
ana before Red fired Wilcox had sent u
bullet through the threatening wrist.
The two detonations were almost ST.
multaneous, and Reds roar of pain as
he dropped his weapon rang u as an
accompaniment to the crash of fire.
lrms.
The next instant Wilcox with a sec
ond shot from his siXshoOter stretched
Kansas on the ground: then, rushing
forward with reversed weapon, he
brought the butt down on Reds head
with such force as to deprive him Of
Consciousness. SO swift and deadly
were his movements, so wild his APP
pearance. as with long locks streaming
in the wind and huge black whiskers
hiding all but glittering eyes, auuiline
nose and a brief space of tough red
skin, so much more like a demon than
a man, it was no wonder that the child.
awakened by the firing, screamed with
terror at finding her head pressed to
his bosom.
Come" Wilcox called b~reathlessly
to the prisoner who still stood with
his back to the moon, as If horror at
what he had Just witnessed rendered
him as helpless rs he had been from
sheer terror.
Henry Gledware. awakened as from
Il trance. bounded to his side. Wilcox
helped him to mount, then placed the
child on the saddle in front Of him.
Ride" he urged hoarsely: ride for
your life! They amt no other chance
for you and the kid, and they amt no
other chance for me!'
He lcaped upon the second pony
quick as Il flash.
(Which way?' faltered Gledware,
settling in the saddle and grasping the
bride, but without the others prac-
ticed ease.
Follow the moon. I'll ride against
the wind. More chance for one Of us
if we amt together. Start when l do.
for when they hear the horses they'll
be out of that door like so many devils
turned loose on US. Ride, pardner,
ride, aud save the kid for Gods sake
Now off we co."
He gave Gledware's pony a vicious
cut with his lariat and drove the spurs
into his own brOncho. The thunder Of
hoofs as they plunged in different direc-
tons caused Il sudden commotion
within the isolated cabin. The door
was flung open. and in the light that
streamed forth Wilcox, looking back,
saw forms rush out, gather about the
PROSTATE forms Of the two brothers,
move here and there in indecision,
then by common impulse burst into Il
swinging run for the horses.
AS for Gledware, he never once turn.
ed his face. Urging ON his horse at
utmost speed and clasping the child to
his breast, he raced toward the light
The shadow Of horse. man and child
at first long and black, lessened to q
mere speck. then vanished with the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-15

The Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis.
shows an interest in your welfare and
comfort that extends beyond merely
providing a place to eat and sleep
and gives you better accommodations
and service than any other hotel in
the Twin Cities. Popular prices. 21tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-15

Continued on page ~
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
RUMORS FLY BEFORE
AMERICAN MEETING
Janvrin, Pratt, Shotten, and
Fournier ....e Mentioned as
Wanted by Griffith.

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-Rumors OF big
baseball trades were batted about to-
day as American League moguls and
managers focked into town for the an
nual league meeting scheduled for
Wednc sday.
Clark Griffith has his usual annexing
desires. Griffith would only care to get
Janvrin. Of the Red Sox: Pratt and
Shotten. of st. Louis. and a few others.
Chick Gandil for Jack Fournier. of the
White Sox. was n deal he was also
anxious to put across.
Fritz Maisel Of the New York High
landers. will 20 to the White Sox. ac-
cording to one report which gives inside
dope that the Yankees have landed
HOmeRun Baker and. therefore. can
let Maisel 60. Ray Chapman. Of Cleve-
land. was another mentioned as a posi-
bic White Sox.
The American League session Wednec-
day Is expected to he a short one. as
usual. Tho most important matter to
be discussed Is the settlement of the
affairs Of the Cleveland club. which Is
on the market for sale. Ban Johnson
has the matter in hand. and may an
nounce new owners for the Indians this
week. Charley Somcrs. who has been a
great help to the American League.
would like to continue as owner of the
Cleveland franchise. and 1t Is possible
that some arrangements of his financial
troubles will be made to permit him to
continue.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
Fordham Adopts Policy
For Awarding Insignia

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-After over a
week of argument for and against
the policy recently advanced b. Ath-
letic Director William Lush in regard
to awarding the Fordham football in
SIGMA. the Maroon students finally
voted Yesterday to make the proposed
change in the constitution. Tho regu-
lars who won their "F' year ago,
but who were dIopped after the
Georgetown game, lose their chance
Of getting the coveted "F"' because of
tho action Of yesterday. AS it was
finally decided that q player to quail
~ must appear in at least six full
periods of the Georgetown, Holy
Cross, and VillanoVa games, besides
six periods in minor games.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
BAKER IS WILLING TO
PLAY WITH YANKEES
Player Says He Will Go There
If Donovan Can Arrange
Things Satisfactorily.

TRAPPE. Md. Dec. 13.-Its up to
"Wild Bill" Donovan to hitch up his
grays drive down here. and see j.
Franklin Baker, erstwhile "home-run
manufacturer" Of the Athletics, then
talk turkey with Connie Mack at the
annual meeting of the American League
in Chicago on Wednesday.
That j. Franklin Baker IS a much
changed person was cleaned from the
following conversation today:
They want me back in the American
League, do they? Well. I'm glad to
hear that. OF course, Id like to be
back. l like baseball too we'll to stay
away. l saw Bill Donovan ten days
ago. No. didn't sign with him. We
talked matters over. but came to no
agreement. l expect to see him again
soon"
When asked whether he would play
with the Yankees in New York IL terms
were satisfactory and the deal could be
arranged with Manager Mack, Baker
replied: I'd sooner play in New York
than any other place. It's nearer my
home, and | always wanted to be as
near home as possible. No. the Federal
League does not appeal to me. II Don
ovan could arrange things satisfactorily
| would go to New York"
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
Cornell's Nine to Play
Often in This Vicinity

ITHACA, y. V. nec. lG.-The Cornell
University Athletic Association rati-
fed the following baseball schedule
which includes games with Catholic
University, Maryland Agricultural
COLLEGE, Navy, and University OF VIZ
ginia,
April c, Swarthmare. at SWarthmor5;
Nvlil :, Maryland Agricultural Col
lCGc, at College Park, Md; April y
catholic University, at Washlngto :
AIHil 10. NUginia, at Char riottesNii.e'
*n.ti II, Virginia, At charlottesville;
April u, Annapolis. at Annapolis: O.:
April IL, Pennsylvania, at PSiladei-
pnia; April Is, Dickinson, at home;
april 19, BuCknelL at home: April -,
LO1iy cite, at home, April 20, Prince y
ton 1T home.
May !. Rochester at home; May 5,
CClulnbt", at New York; May 6,
TIlnc ston. at Princeton, May il. Ner-
mont, " nome. May IS. Michigan, at
Ann Arp"r, May Il, Michigan, At
home; Nay 20, Yale, at home; May -,
Colgate. at Hamilton; May ~ Penn
tylVaniQ, at h"me' May 50, Yale, at
NNW Haven.
Juno 8. Williams, at home; Juno lG,
Colgate. - home; Juno II, Pennsyl-
NGnia at fhiladelphiai Juuo Il. Co.
lumbiR, at home.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
PEACE PLANS ARE PLENTIFUL.

Teace plans, a few trades and the
question of whether Charley Herzog
shall continue as manager of Her
mann's Ehinelanders. are expected to
be the main considerations Of the Ma
'tional League confab, and Barney
Dreyfuss is expected to name sue
cessor to Fred Clarke as manager of
the Pirates. Significant Of his coming
choice was the arrival today OF Jack
Hendrix. mentioned prominently as a
candidate for the job Honus Was-
ner, accordinE<to Dreyfuss, won't taxi 9
the job, desiring. to end his diamond
days with no risk to his prestige.
Wilbert Robinson, Of the Dodgers.
1t Is said, will go as high as anyone
else for Herzog. should the Cincin-
natl leader fall in response to the
fans clamor. There Is un,nistak a Die
demand for another leader in Gin
that 1Ierzy and Hcinie Groh were not
exactly rOoming together.
Hermann said. however, he hoped the
difficulties could be smoothcd out and
HerZog retained.
Charley F,bbets' plan to start the reg
ular season April 49, setback from the
usual opening. today seemed doomed
to derision and failure.
Pat Moran, manager OF the champion
Phils. is expected to have whsperings
with President Baker Of that club. Pat
is understood to have demanded man,
ayers salary for next year. jim Gaff-
ncy, of the Braves. has n plan for bet
ter apportionment of umpires, designed
on lines similar to the playing sched-
ulo
President Barrow. of fhe international
The Washington times., 1915-12-13

League. is understood to favor Hart
ford. Conn, and Springfield, Mass, ter
ritory reserved by the Eastern Associa-
ton. as likely sites for International
teams, but has yet to overcome the OBJ
jections of Jim ORourkc, of the East
ern circuit. Harrisburg and Richmond
were regarded as most likely to lose
their International League franchises
Jack Dunn. of tho Richmond club,
pointing to the failure of the Baltimore
Feds to win favor last year is expected
to propose return to Baltimore by
the Internationals.
Jack Dunn Is attending the meeting
and the fate of the Richmond as an
International League city will be de-
cided. From reports floating around
New York It looks as if the Virginia
city will have n hard time staying in
that circuit, It all depends on Dunn.
If Jack feels that he should give the
NirEinians another chance. it will be
all we'll and good rs far as Richmond
is concerned. but IL he does not, that
city must walk the plank.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
'MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.

With the Feds invading New York,
the New York fan will be the hap
piest man in the world. He will
have five big league teams to stay
away from.
Clark Griffith announces that his
poker team will train at Charlottcs-
willie as usual.
The ice on the river is very comforting to
Yale undergrads Their crews cant be trim
med until Il melts
Anho' James Gdtfney objects to any
body on his team pho talks, money tctll
play HIS same old position.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
TWO GAMES TO OPEN
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Noel House Circuit Adopts Sixty
Game Schedule and Play
Will Begin Tonight.

gin tonight with two games. The play
ers are members of the different clubs
connected with the organization. The
league is composed OF six clubs and they
have all been practicing hard for the
past month.
Sixty games are to be played. The
schedule for December follows:
December l3. Royals vs.. Americans.
Federal I'd Vi. Eagles; "A. Carlyles vs..
VS.. Federal I'd; 10. Eagles VS.. Rosedale;
90 Royals vs. Eagles; q, Carlyles VS..
Federal I'd, Americans vs. Eagles. Rose
dale VS.. Carlylcs.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
STRIKE FRATERNITY
BLOW BY BIG VOTE
Societies Will Be Restrained At
Yale, Following Mass Meet
ing of Students.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 13.-The
fraternity system at Vale received a
hard blow whom the underEradu-
ate body at a meeting in Woolsey
decided to hold the elections of the
second assistant managers of crew,
track and baseball the last week il,
December instead of the first week in
April, as has been The custom for years
To those unfamiliar with the system
at Yale tho change appears to hold lit
tie significance. but it is really thrust
against the fraternity domination of the
athletic situation. This evil has been
one well realized by the majority of
Yale mon who have always held that
Yale "tood unon platforpl or Ge-
moCraCy. In fact. this spirit has be-
come III college circles synonymous with
Yale.
To- undergo duates by tho vote have
placed themselves on record as being
opposed TO all fraternity politics when
iale's athletic welfare is made the OBJ
jcct Of the practice. 1t has been
realized that the evil was a menace
and the failure Turing the past football
season has on doubt crystallized action
AGAINST the custom! of past years.
Under the old system the assistant
managers Of crew, basketball ana track
teams. who in their senior year are the
managers of the respective teams, have
been elected in April. The fraterntties
take IN the freshmen in February. ana
there has always been the struGGl" of
the fraternitiCS in attempting to secure
the men who have been elected to
managerial positions. This led to
J combining of effort with the result
that the entire system was permeated
with secret society politics. 1t Is be
lieVed the new system will largely do
away with the difficulty.
The amendments to the constitution of
the athletic association were adopted
unanimously There outlining
of the situation hv speeches. The hal
lots were east shortly after the meeting
opened, the undergraduates rs a body
realizing that it was for the common
good that they were casting a vote In
favor of the change.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
Washington Boxers
Meet BaltimOreanS

Washington's pugilistic stars will be
matched with Baltmore's best ring
masters In three ten-round bouts at the
Ardmore Club Wednesday night. Kid
Greek meets Harry Glenn in the fea-
ture attraction while Soldier Epstein
takes on one of the best boys in the
Capital. Youn. Thomas. Bert Green.
Tommy loves sparring partner, is to
mix things with kentucky Smithy.
AS a preliminary, Manager La Fon-
taine has mated Soldier Young, of Fort
Mver. and Jack Boland. They will go
four rounds.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
Rufnex Play Final
Game of the Season

The RufneX Junior football team
ended its season by defeating some of
its former teammates in a haM-fought
but interesting game by "A to u. Leon
begecE played brilliant game for the
Juniors. while llillcrY PLAYED We'll for
tho fDrmer stars. The Rufnex claim tho
Dist lct championship. and a challenge
rs issued 80 the GEORGETOWN Junior
Preps for game to decide the issue.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
Peace May Become
Subject of Federal
Leagues Big Guns

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-Charles II.
Weeghman, president of the local
Federal League club. left today for
New York, and intimated that peace
would be the subject discussed by
baseball maInates during the coming
week. preceding the meeting OF the
National League representatives..
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
INTER-CITN BOXING CARNIVAL
AFdmOrP. Md.

"Wednesday Night. Dee. 18th. $3.50 PM
Three Star Ten Round Bouts.
w. b. and \ cars with leave 10Th St
and " Y. Ave. and White House
Station as usual.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13

International League
In Annual POw- Wow
Times Shown to Be Bad in Barrow Circuit and To-
days Session Is Filled With Pros
poets of Changes.

NEW YORK, 13-Internaonal League magnates today
thhed hreadbare 1916 and awaited
the coming brethren the National Leaguers
Times exceedingly bad the Barrow circuit last the
sion fraugh with circuit alterations.
the Reds the first of the leaguers
bloom National League meeting others
The Washington times., 1915-12-13

FRIEND EDITOR-I am an ardent
devotee of the game of chess. but find
that an old injury to my ankle is blow
ing up my game considerably. ! am
also short of wind and subject to
charley horse utter a grueling contest.
Please advise me how to correct these
defects, and oblge.
ARCHIBALD CHEEZE.
After reading your sad case, we
think that Chicago doctor was cor
rect. You might play faster game
by using chessmen with cork CEN
ters. If this fails, play on a gutta
percha board. AS to the charley
horse, we can do nothing until you
inform us which side of the head it
is on. No charge.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
Freddy Welsh Indignantly denies
the rumor that his last ring engage
ment broke up in fight.

Yale football players desirous OF re
Cciving their Us will have to 60 to
the dead letter office.