davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-12
CHAMPIONSHIP POLO
 CONTEST WAS CLOSE

One of Che hottest athletic contests ever Go take place in Juneau was that at the Rink Wednesday night which gave Che Juneau polo championship to the Swastikas in its series Of games with the Rink team The e. nal score was to 4 and the winning goal was made In extra time Billy Tashek made the goal which gave the victory Co the Swastikas after the three 15 minute thirds of the game had run their course and the score was { to (. Buriord and Wat son starred for the Swastilyas and Richardson for the Rink.
 The Swasukas. through their vic tory. have the right to defend Juneau against the Douglas Island champion. ship team when that shall have been determined.
 The winning Swastika team is com. posed of w. Watson. Wilbur Burford, W. TascheS. Bert Bruce and Carlin Brotherton. The Rink team consist ed Of T. Richardson. L Hurlbutt, Cy- rl Kashevaroff. Harlan Hardcastle and Laurence McAIullen
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-12
DIR. WHITE RETURNS
 FROM HUNTING TRIP

With big bag of geese, ducks and snipe. Dr. Thomas F. White return ed last night from on extended hunt ing trip to Rocky Pass. Dr. White was Q member of the party which re- gently hunted at Rocky Pass, making the trip on the st. Nicholas When the st. Nicholas was ready to return to Juneau Dr. White wasn't SO Inc decided to Gtay over and hunt for @ week or ten days longer He was ac' componled on his trip by Lloyd Bay. era. ol Kake.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-12
ASSAULT CASE ON
 IN COURT TODAY

In the district court today the ease of the United States against Louis Acoyedo came up for trial Acevedo, who is @ Mexican, is charged with assaultlng Mat Veiney with a danger out weapon at Ketchlkan last septem. teber. A. w. Fox, who was appoint ed by the court appeared for the de- iendant.
 The following jury was impaneled to try the case:
 p. q. Stevens. w. R. Wills, F. T.. Tripp. Sid Hooper. Clark Smith, George Burford, B. R. eLivers F. II. Smith. J. A. Sloane. H. Heldorn, Charles Haley and J. T. Welch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-12
INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS REQUIRED ON
 BOTTLED LIQUORS

The regulations of the Treasury Department require that internal reve nue stamps be placed on bottles con. taining robottied wines and liquors in amounts as follows:
 Stin Wines - Pint, 1c. quart, 2c; gallon. Sc. Larger in proportion
 Champagnes and other Sparkling Wlnes-half pints. 5c' pints 10c: quart, zoe; and larger quantities in proportion
 Liquors. Cordials. and other simi lar Compounds-Haif pint 1lsci pint Sc; quart. 6c' per gallon. 2ic
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-12

sNAP-Rcduetlon in everything In Kitchen furniture and cooking uten- oils, an 75e articles soc, all soc artl- cles s5c, an soc articles zoe, all 25e- artlcles l5c, ail 15e articles 1oe, all 1oc articles 5c. self-bastins roast ere, ard other large articles at sIml- lar reduction. Come and get them. you need them In preparing your Thanksgiving dinner. Sec our wln- dow for display. F. w. o'Oonnell, Alaska Furniture Co.,, phone 152. - l1.11.tfl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-12

g @ Q @ @ Q q 0 e @ 0 Q Q e q Q The Admiral Evans Is due south bound Monday
 The Admiral Farragut is due from Seattle Sunday.
 The Alameda is due to sail from se- atHe the goth.
 The Alliance is expected from the south tonight.
 The M-Ki is due from Seattle to- morrow.
 The City of Seattle is due from Seattle tomorrow.
 The City of Puebla is due from the westward Monday
 The Dolphin ia due to leave esatde Sunday.
 The Princess Sophia is due fsom the south Tuesday evening
 The st. Nicholas left yesterday for Jualin.
 The Georgia left for sitza last night at midnight
 -c--,-t-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-12
PROGRAM COMMITTEE" OF WOMANs CLUB TO
 MEET TOMORROW

It was announced today that the program committee of the Juneau Wo- mems Club will meet at the City Coun- cil Chambers tomorrow afternoon at 2:80 o'clock for the purpose of out lining the program for the ensuing year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-12
RENEW REHEARsALs
 FoR nWHo-s WHon

Director Ed. R Keith win renew the rehearsols for the Elks' "Who's Who musical comedy end cabaret perior. nance. tonight. and the members Of the cast and chorus gre expected to be on hand. in Elks' hali where the rehearsals are held
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-12
M caln Iast nIght.

New Cain last night.
 M. S. Hubbard. of the general land office. has returned from Haines.
 Mrs. M Eldred of Chlchagof, is a guest at the GastIneau hotel.
 Eugene owens is in the city from sumdum He is staying at the 0ccI' dental
 M. s. steelcy will return Co bis work at the Perseverance mine tonight or tomorrow. He came to Juneau to un- dergo treatment for @ slight injury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-12
rrAnae 10 FOWL

Tonight the Thane bowling team will roll the Brunswick team at the Brunswick alleys Momb, Brennan, Barragar and Fred Smith will be on the Thone team and Lavenik, Snyder and Ingram have been chosen for the Brunswick team SO far The full per sonnel of the teams was not available.
 Elks Bowl Tonight.
 The Elks tournament win be re- newed tonight when two of the teams meet on the club alleys
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-12
Alaska Electric Light and Power Co.
PFUNDr.PURcELL..

Miss Dorothy pfundt and Edward J. Purcell were united in marriage last night at the Methodist Episcopal Par sonase by-the Rev. R. c. Blackwell. Miss piundt recently arrived In Ju- neau from Holly Washington, while Nr Purcell has for some time been employed in the machine shops at Perseverance nine
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-12
cHRlsrMAe la NEAR.

So is the Juneau Music House We are at 2i4 Seward St., where you can select your phonographs, have 1t laid aside and we will deliver any time. Remember we carry the Edison, Vic tor and Columbia in an sizes Pianos player pianos. small musical instru. ments and sheet music.
 JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE.
 1112l)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-12
aMarn. -1enryg eeta EamIIIar.

Am an idiot? Am a foOl"-CGer- aldlne Farrr
 We'll. Geraldine. fl you wrote the letter you guy you didn't write, or the letter you say you did write, you are just a little of both. sweetheart!- QLouisville CourierlJournal.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-12

TRIMMER & RITTER. dealers In coal. wood. hay. feed and flour; dray- ing and storage. PHONE 1114-WE AM 10 PLEASE. lI0 10th
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-12
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT.
 Turner Hall.

We will have one of those good, old dances like last season Gentleman ST. Ladies free. 11-1l-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-12
TURNER DANCING ACADEMY.

Mrs. Alice Fyfe. instructor.
 Get your name on the book and se- cure 8 lesson hour"-omce open from 70 a. m. Co D. m. phone 2l5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-12

Finest assortment of guaranteed Alaska furs at Goidsteln's Emporium lost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-12

nmnIra ada reaen mosl laadora-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-12
MARINE NOTES

: sAe4444ee4aee4ee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-02
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Feb. Mime Demo-
Gratis in the senate today joined an
alliance with Republicans in the un-
expected attempt to recomnait the
government ship purchase bill. The
revolt turned In a twinkling the ad-
ministration's advantage into q de-
fensive.
Forced to fight for the very life OF
the proposed measure, the Democrats
succeeded in adjourning the. senate
With a metfoR pending to send the
bill back to committee. A party eau
Gus was Immediately called for to-
morrow morning.
the surprise when he rose while Sen
ator Smith. OF Michigan, was con-
Guiding a long speech against the bill,
and asked him to yield for mo-
ton. The senator yielded. Clarke
then moved to send back the ship
bin. and making an appeal for the
consideration of other legislation
The legislative pandemonium that
followed has not been witnessed In
the senate in many years. Senators
poured from the cloak rooms to the
chamber. The rush from the Repub-
lican cloak room was even more i'm
mediate, as they had been forewarned,
AS soon as the administration lead
ers recovered from their first surprise
Senator Fletcher. in charge of the BILL
made a point OF order against the mo-
tion. which Vice president Marshall
sustained.
Clarke appealed from the ruling and
Clarke's appeal was sustained, forty
six to thirty-seven. Nine Democrats
voted with the Republicans as fol-
lows: Bankhead, of Alabama; Cam
den. Of Kentucky; Clarke. Of Arlzan-
sas: Hardwick, Of Georgia; Bryan. OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-02
Marines Ready on
Board Cruiser to
Guard Interests
BY Assoc1ArEp PRpss

Washington, Feb. 1.-The cruiser
Montana, with 600 marines gathered
from the Atlantic fleet at Guantanamo,
has taken the station of Port au Prince
Haiti, to protect American interests.
A report to the navy department
today from Rear Admiral Caperton.
commanding the naval forces In Hal
ten waters, summarized by Secretary
Daniels says:
Conditions unchanged and quiet at
Port au Prince"
Admiral Caperton who commands
the cruiser squadron of the Atlantic
feet, has taken his flagship, the Wash
ington from Cape Haitien to Port au
Prince. The gunboat Wheeling is at
Saint Marc. Although Admiral Cap
erton does not discuss the military
situation, 1t is supposed that General
CuiIlaume's revolutionary forces are
nearing Port au Prince to attack Presi-
dent Theodore at the capital.
The Washington was ordered to Cape
Haitien when General Guillaume's
forces were besieging that port. After
the fall of Cape Haitien, the revolu-
tionists announced their purpose to
march upon Port al Prince.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-02
SAYS WAR BROUGHT
PEOPLE TOGETHER
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS

Budapest, (via. Amsterdam and Lon
don) Feb. Count Stephen Tisza,
Hungarian premier. in a speech here
on the relations of Austria and Hun
gary and OF Austro-Hungsry, and
Germany. said:
.aThe war already has been trf-
urnph In fusing together our peoples.
It has brought very near together the
souls OF Austria and Hungary. We
ali feel that we must keep together.
Everybody who is an Austrian patriot
feels what q great force Hungary is
in the monarchy"
In referring to Germany, Count Tis-
"a says:
IF ever there were two allies who
can have absolute confidence in each
other, this is a case now. We witness
the glorious exploits of our German
allies with enthusiasm, free from PAL
try feeling"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-02
Suggests Fleets OF
US. andGermany
CouldCurb British
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. IA sug-
gestion that the combined fleets OF
Germany and the United States could
curb Great Britain in her arrogant
policy OF controlling the seas, in an
Bernhard Dernberg, former colonial
secretary of the German empire.
Through a far flung line of naval
stations Great Britain, he said, made
the worlds shipping depend upon her
will, and through fortified points in
Canada and island possessions con-
trolled the entrance to the harbors OF
the United States.
"The marvellous chain of British
fortified coaling stations block up alb
solutely the Gulf of Mexico and the
Panama canal" he said. TT COM
mences with Bermuda, just about OPP
posite Charleston: the Bahamas, COM
handing the straits between Key
West and Havana; Jamaica, the en-
trance to the Caribbean sea- And
then you have Barbados, Trinidad,
etc. that ships from the United States
must pass on their way to South
America. And 1t is not much better
on the west side where from the Port
Of Vancouver. the whole American
west coast is skirted.
while 1t may be said that the
world is doing now its oversee trade
on British tolerance, there is the GER
tainty that it can in future only do
it by British permission if the British
program of destroying Germany and
its fleet in a long struggle Is realized.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-02
by ASSOCIATED PRESS

London. Feb. 1--Batteries protect
ing Dover opened fire tonight on what
Is believed to have been another Ger
man raid, but whether by zeppelins
or submarines. or both, has not been
determined.
An early report from Dover said
that five hostile airships had been OBJ
served there and later report said
they had been driven or by the gum
fire OF the forts. Another Dover mes
sage declared the fire was directed
against German. submarines.
In anticipation or possible aerial
attack tho police ordered all blinds
IN the city lowered and arrangements
were made 10 cut oR the gas and cleo
tricity at D moments notice so the
city would be entirely dark and him
der the enemy In an attack. Moth
ing. however. happened.
4 The furry was soon over. The ex-
3ected raid broke the monotony OF
the news from the battle fronts. where
none of the armies. either in the east,
or west, have delivered a blow suffi-
cient ocause any shift of alignment.
Perhaps the most significant news
from the east was a Petrograd report
that General Won Hindenberg is plan
ming another general onslaught on the
Russian lines west of WARSAW.
Artillery duels almost exclusively
prevail In the west. The French re-
port says they stopped the German
infantry advance southeast of Ypres,
however. The German report says
1s.s,,ere Is nothing to report.
German submarine attacks on
5rltisn merchant vessels continue the
rniel Subject OF conversation. Food
prices - soaring and are expected to
~ AlN's FRONT DOOR.
once as1 British interest in mill
tary 1o.v- on ths continent has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-02
Plea as\Faed Is
Not Satisfactory
to Gopernmenl

Memphis, Tenn. 49, =
tiles. prominent RED s.ta.s hr.,,sT
indicted with I'VE othef 1850 ns'.s
fraudulent use of the Ia 49,
nection with the failure\ 70 - ,' von-
asaw Bank and Trust c. no 49,
two years ago, filed a ne, ms
contendre when the ChicH noue
cases were called In the Unsa,~ JAIN
court today. The government Se
ed to the plea but Judge J. CS,,
ordered Il entered on the doc
while not connected with to-
m an officer. Biles Is said tt 800
handled some OF the banks creS =,
which officers OF the institution Ms -
supposed to be interested. The Che,.e
asaw bank was capitalized at $25So oo
and had deposits of more than $2eVVV
900. n
The cases OF George b. NeuhardA
former president; s. l. Sparks. forS
ner cashier: Paul J. Nelson. former
teller. and ]. d. Browne and ]. Cold
baun, directors, are being tried In
one hearing. The trial win occupy
most of the week in the federal court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-02
Observation-Disclosures
Has Jurisdiction Over Election
DENIES PROTEST HAS
BEEN FILED BY GOVERNMENTS
OVER THE PURCHASE OF SHIPS

and those who will be associated with
him in the matter will be exercised
properly and with due regard to the
nations welfare"
In administration sources close to
President Wilson it was reiterated to-
day that 1T is not the administration s
intention to buy vessels under the
shipping bill which will cause fric-
ton with beIligerents. President
Wilson and Secretary. Bryan have
taken the attitude that the admins
tration could be trusted not to do
anything to involve the Unied Safes
in international trouble.
Friends Of the president stated to-
day that it could be taken for granted
that no ship of beIligerents would be
bought unless a satisfactory arrange
nnent were made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-02
Services Will Be Conducted
at the Family Home at
$50 O'Clock.
REV. DIR. MOFFATT
WILL OFFICIATE
Cortege Will Move From
the Residence, Corner of
Cervantes Street and 18th
Avenue, to St. Johns
Cemetery, Where Body
Will Be Placed at Rest.

Services over the remains of Col.
Frank L. Mayes. who passed away
yesterday morning. viii be conducted
at the family home. corner of Cervan-
ties street and Eleventh avenue, this
afternoon at S:s0 O'Clock. Rev. A S.
Moffatt. pastor of the First Presbyter-
ian church win ofTiciats.
q From the home the cortege win
move to st. Johns cemetery, where
the remains viii be placed at rest -
The pail bearers viii be as follows:
Active-Percy s. Hayes. Dudley c.
Barrow. Henry Jeudevine, B. S. Ber-
nard. p. Mcclellan and w. NJ Herrider.
Honorary-John P. STOKES. Scott NJ.
Loftin. Judge Kirke Monroe, r. v. G.
Smith, Chas. e. Driver, Chas. CottrelL,
W. G.. Jones. DE. s. r. NJ. Kennedy.
Judge u a woiSes @, ". Lamar, J,
S. Reese, r. T. Raines. ]. N Burrow
and w. H. Knowles. -
Mrs. Jennie T. Mayes. nIotne
deceased. will reach here Fris
her home in San Diego, Cali
B. S. Bernard, manager of
patch, of Meridian, Miss,
resident of Pensacola, reached
yesterday afternoon being seS
on account of the critical illness an
death of Mr.. Mayes.
AS token Of respect to the de-
ceased, the flag over the government
building was at half mast throughout
the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-02
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Feb. Secretary
Bryan today formally denied that any
government had protested against the
bill pending in congress for the pur-
chase of ships by the United States.
Mr.. Bryan issued this statement.
mo nation has protested against
the passage of the shipping bill and
it is not likely that any nation will
or would since the bill does not
necessarily raise any diplomatic ques-
lions.
TT is not proper for the state de-
partment at this time to discuss the
manner In which the authority con-
ferred by the bill will or should be
exercised. we assume that the au-
thority conferred upon the president
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-02
Judge Anderson of United
States Court Overrules
Demurrer of. Mayor of
Terre Haute and Twenty
Six Others.
BY AssocrArED PRESS.

Indianapolis, Feb. Holding that
the federal government has jurisdic-
ton over election machinery Judge
A B. Anderson. in the United States
court here today overru1ed the de-
murrer filed by Dom M. Roberts,
mayor Of Terre Haute and twenty-six
others, to the Indictment charging
them with conspiracy to corrupt the
election of November 3, 1914, in Terre
Haute.
March was set for the trial, after
the twenty seven men had been ar
raigned and all pleaded not guilty.
Judge Anderson, in his decision,
said the theory Of the government Is
that the right to vote for congress-
men and the right to act as election
Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-02
WOMEN VOTERS
MUST TELL AGES
by ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago, Feb. Women voters of
Chicago must tell their ages when they
register tomorrow, County Judge Soul
ly ruled today. They must answer the
same questions, he decided, that are
required of the men.
Campaign managers said the ruling
undoubtedly would keep many women
away from registration who otherwise
would have placed their names on the
books.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-02
ADMINISTRATION
ship PURCHASE
BILL CAUSES A
BREAK IN RANKS
Senator Clark of Arkansas
Leads Democrats in Their
Open Revolt
MEASURE APPEARS
CERTAIN OF DEFEAT.

Appeal is Made for Con
sideration of Other Leg
islative- Senator Fletcher
S ecures Adjournment
With a Motion Pending
Before Senate to Recon-
NIT the Bill-Democratic
Caucus is Immediately
Called.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-02
INSURANCE RATES ARE
sTlFFENlNG GENERALLY

London. Feb. 1.-The German sub
marine raid in the Irish sea caused a
commotion in Lloyd's and insurance
rates stiffened generally. The Atlantic
rate ordinarily Is $1.25 per cent but the
underwriters now are asking $3.50, and
in some cases 1915. What little bus
mess is being transacted. however, is
s,~,leysd to be at the lower figures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-02
COTTON TO SELL AT
SIXTEEN CENTS
az ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. 1.-The cotton
cargo of the Dacia, which sailed from
Galveston yesterday at noon. is owned
by a Fort Worth cotton firm. This
company has contracted to deliver the
cotton on German soil for sixteen cents
per pound.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-02
BRYAN DECLARES
AER OPLANES ARE
NOT WAR VESSELS
ASSOCIATED PRESS

: 1880 = III
Washington, Feb. 1.--Secretary
Bryan today made public a reply
to the recent German protest
against the sale by American man
ufacturer of Hydro-aeroplanes to
lbeiligerents as an unneutral act.
The state department dissents
from the German view that "TIy-
dro-aeroplanes must be regarded
as war vessels"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-02
EARLY REPORTS
DECLARED FIVE.
AIRSHIPS HAD.
BEEN OBSERVED.
Another Report Was Fire
of Dover Guns Directed
Against Submarines
LONDON FRIGHTENED
FOR A SHORT TIME

IN Anticipation of Aerial At
tack Police Ordered all
Blinds in the City Low
cred and Arrangements
Made to Shut off the Sup
ply of Gas and Electricity,
So as to Completely Dark
en- the City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-02

Continued on Page Three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-02

Continue q ca Page Three,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-02

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-02
When Nine Democrats Join r
THE WINTER TOURIST

PENSACOLA Is THE LOGICAL TOURIST RE-
FORT FOR THE GREAT MISSISSIPPI AND
oHio VALLEY REGIONS. LEAVE TODAY;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-02
pandemonium In Senate

Rartiy cloudy Tuesday;
cooler In NJ and c por-
Mons; 8 and w winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-16

LEXINGTON. VA. December IT,
The 1916 Washington and Lee schedule
rs announced to-day embraces radical
changes among the opposing teams
and two features that have been de-
sired for some time. Seven clcvcnS
that offered battle 10 the Generals In
l:l" have been replaced by other com
binations. Roanoke College and North
Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical
being the only teams 10 be retained.
The two features are "A game with ono
OF the leading southern teams and IL
big battle in Lexington.
Two Virginia colleges arc listed
among the opposing teams. Randolph
Macon Will opcn the campaign in Lex
inEtou on September 80 Will. Roanoke.
College VIII he met on October ~.
Five Of the nine ENGAGEMENTS Will ba
played on Old Dominion soil.
The schedule is the most difficult that
Washington and Lee has ever adopted
The big struggle Of the year will be
fought in Richmond with Washington
and jefferson Both OF the service
OF the season Will be staged at West
Point with the Army eleven, while tho
sixth struggle Will be- contested ut
Annapolis AGAINST the Navy. Rutgers
which was given strong rankin. in
the East last season. is the only team
on the draft which has a contract for
more than one year. y two-ycar con-
tract was entered into with the New
Jcrscy eleven. Washington and Leo
will play at New brunswick, y. J. rext
season on October II, while Rutgers
Will meet the Generals on Virginia
soil in 1917 at Lexington or some other
place TO be designate later.
Washington and Lee Will have one
big home game: While final arrange
ments have not been made. Buckncn
or Gettysburg will probably come to
Lexington TO battle on November IL.
In event il is arranged the date will be
made the occasion of "alnmni day"
The Generals have forsakcn the West
to Invade the South. Indiana has been
dropped to permit Washington and Lee
TO play Georgia Tech. However, il IL
probable that the Generals will 20 TO
Illinois in 1917 TO play the champions
OF the conference.
The schedule was drafted by Robert
McDouSle. the retiring manager. He
stated that he had enough offers 70
complete three fun schedules for 1alG
one of the dates offered TO the Gen
erals was the Thanksgiving game OF
1917 with the University of Texas in
Austin. Although handsome guaran-
tee was offered tho engagement was
declined OH account of the distance.