davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-02

For limited time only The Hoosier Manufacture
ing Company permits us to sell the ''WHITE
BEAUTY at So. SO less than the low cash price
established by the Hoosier Company. Regular
Hooser prices are remarkably low. This reduction
means an unheard-of bargain. 800, 900 Hoosier
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24

+. l.. Overman is erecting a new
residence north Of his home place.
Born TO Fred Stetiins and wife d
baby girl on Saturday, June 10Th.
Our store will be open until 10 O'Clock
on the morning Of July 9Th.
+. G.. TURNuRE & SoN
NJ. G. McNair and Miss Ellen NJ
Berns, both Of Bladen, were united i n
holy wedlock bv Rev. G. l.. Myers a,
the parsonage, Wednesday, June 23rd
The young couple will make their
home on a farm near Baden.
Chas Whitaker, Ira Wolfe, DR..
Nicholson, Harvey Rickersop, John
Grimes, Attorney B. W. Stewart, Ed.
gar Mcintosh, Kenneth Wilson and
Vernon Ieiss were in Riverton sunday
viewing the damage from the flood.
$. C. Ellis has again resumed his
duties rs cashier at the depot. The
recent trouble experienced by the c.
b. Il q caused by the high water, has
created II demand for more men on the
operating force, and the gentleman
who came here to relieve Mr.. Ellis
has been called to other fields, thus
requiring Mr.. Ellis to cut his vacation
a little short.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24

Get a new Hand Bag now from
Miner Bros. Co.
Howard Foe returned home from
Lincoln Tuesday.
A new line Of hammocks just re.
ceived-see them at Fogel's.
Mrs. John Wolf returned Tuesday
evening from a visit at Riverton.
Standard Twlne DC cash aud 9Hc
September payment. &C. +. Wallin.
Mrs. Chas. A Schellak and children
returned Thursday from n short visit
with relatives in Grand Island.
Come in and see u Emmy-Lou
Tennis shoes also Sandals for all sizes
Of people. The Ellis Shoe store.
Farmers, see me for Crude Oil. 1t
will disinfect and clean your hogs of
ice and scurvy.-Sam Lindsey. adv
Mr.. Perry of Lincoln, who is super
intendent of the bridge department of
G. H. n q. railroad is in the city this
week.
Mrs Crawford aud two daughters of
Bernard, Oklahoma, spent the first of
the week here with Mr.. aud Mrs. will
Weesner.
The interior of the Webster County
Bank is being painted this week and
when completed it will add greatly to
its appearance.
The W. c. 7. U. will meet Wednes.
day afternoon, June 30 at a:3O with
Mrs Lizzie Topham. Subject, "Pat
riotism,' leader Reta Miner.
Mrs. Pearl Mckinney who has been
visiting Miss Minnie Christian, and
other friends here departed Wednes-
day morning for Liberty, Missouri, to
visit her sister.
The Odd Fellows lodge sold their
two story frame building to Will Lane
or Monday night, and the same will be
removed from its present site within
the next ninety days.
The topics at the Gospel Tent for the
following evenings are: Thursday,
l"Court Week in Heaven Friday,
FAITH" Saturday, "Present Truth"
Sunday, "Millennium"-El Elder Z. l..
Cook, j. L. Beggs.
1T seemed like the stories told Of the
days before the railroads were built
thru this country the first Of the week
as!Postmsster Burgess of Inavale was
hauling mail to that place from here
with a mule team and lumber wagon.
OhNruesday some of the business men
Of that place were hauling fl eight from
here via the wagon route.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers compiled by
b. W. Stewart, Bonded Abstracter and
Attorney, Red Cloud. Nebraska.
o. J.. Boos to Chas. Blobaum, wd,
w1a neA 23.4-ll................s 5000
o. d. Hedge. Sheriff to A. w
Wagner, SD, lots Is, 26, -, %,
CARRIERS add to Red Cloud -. 81
Levi Moore l. wife to Fannie E.
Carr, wd, lots y, -, Blk. ~ G., .
B. Smith Moorss.s AAd to Red IA
Guide Rock CAneteryoAssn. to @"1
Geo. NJ AimpsoRrsWd, lot /, aN-S
Blk. II, Secs 81 ,..i.....i-A. ..saA2
Chas. Beck. ~ -,Nashti Harwood, -S.jr
Mr. 3 l0is RIP l Rlt. "a Red IA, "a;
: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o,s,sssr.so.:h'. 'sS"
. Mortgages Released 1910. co. 400
This is a list Of Trainers for the three
weeks ending June 2lst.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24
Methodist Mention

Splendid music at every service.
The Canadians want on the water
wagon.
The revival meetings at Franklin re.
ports l32 conversions.
We will study the Sacrament at the
Tuesday night meeting.
Missionary tracts are scattered over
cities in japan from an aeroplane.
There are one hundred aud twenty
seven less distilleries than in 1910.
Regular midweek service each Wed.
nesday evening. Better come mex:
week.
Chicago court records show one di.
vorce case per day thru the year charg.
able to the liquor interest.
The Tuesday evening meeting for
young people continues with undated
interest. Come and visit il.
A temperance program will be siysn
two weeks from lsst Sunday At u G
Sunday school hour. Everyone invited.
Sunday vas temperance day in the
Sunday school. The pastor preached
on that subject both morning aud even.
ing.
We are planning for . union service
during the months Of July. and ApspAt,
services. to be held on the high school
0RnuunAo cd ~
Mrs: Hines has been selected q the
delegate to the Home Missionary
society convention to be held at York
June 2e.29, 1916.
Two nsw members were. received In,
the intermediate league Sunday even.
ing. Chtldreu over n Oh. about are.
urged'to unite with the society. =
The lows grand council OF the Uuited
Observation-Disclosures Of Amsriss held;
at Sioux City, Iowa went ON record On.
dorsing the temperance movement. ..
The Christians Armor will be the
subject for next Sunday mornings Q :
moa and . "~Conyeajsnt Season." for
tie evening discourse. Everybody in.
vitsd. K
The latest Internal revenue report
shows . decrease in the production Of
distilled liquor Of ten millions gallons
aud . decrease Of consumption Of seven
million gallons.
A very profitable service was con.
Quoted st Ash Creek June 18th bv the
@ 'spel team from North Branch, Kas.
We hope to secure the team for RID
Cloud In the near future "
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24
For Base Ball Goods go to Fogel's.

For Base Ball Goods go to Fogel's.
/. W. Edison arrived in the city
Wednesday. { '!
N. smith of Kenessw is visiting at
the Fred Stefins home.
Pretty Collars In large variety have
just been received at Miner Bros. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schultz left Tues.
day for Wray, Colorado to visit rela.
tives.
Oscar wallin OF Lincoln is In the city
this week visiting his brother Fred
Wallin aud family.
Mrs. Chas. Hill of Hastings is in the
city visiting her mother, Mrs. Has.
singer and family.
Mrs. Matt Frohnen, who has been
visiting j. a. Bradford and wife, re.
turned to Hastings Wednesday.
Have You seen those pretty new Auto
Caps at Miners? They are Beauties
ard you sure ought to have one
Dad Buckles went to omaha Tues
day to accompany his wife home. She
underwent An operation there some
time ago.
The fifteen months old baby girl OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas A. Schellak has
beer seriously i'll for the past week,
but is reported better at this writing.
Ed. Tanner and his grading outfit
from Hastings arrived in the city
Wednesday on their way to Riverton
where they will begin work on the
railroad grade.
Word has been received in this city
of the death of the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Leuszler who now
reside in Omaha. The child was i'll
but a short time, death being caused
by pneumonia.
Miss Florence Mcdowell, who is
visiting with relatives at stella, has
been advised by her physician that she
is in need of a rest, and it may be
some time before the young lady
again esum her duties, in the Ellis
Shoe Store. 80 60,
Mrs. Mary j. Probasco aged 75years,
2 months and &c days, died; at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. GU. Pope,
in this city, Wednesday, after a long
illness. She was born in West Vir.
ginia, March 20, 1910 Funeral SER
vices were held this AFTERNOON, at $3.50
and the remains will be- taken to
Lincoln tomorrow for burial. s..' ..
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24
HOME NEWS
Bulletin Of The Weeks Doinls


George Holt was down from Cowles
Monday.
Auto Wells in all colors at Miner
Bros. Co.
Rev. Beebe returned home Sunday
from Omaha.
Only eleven more days until the
Fourth Of July.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Hunt spent sun
day in Riverton.
Walter Means went TO Hastings
Wednesday morning.
Ed. Payne Of Catherton precinct
was in town Monday.
II. C.. Cutter returned home Sunday
from Wheeler, Kansas.
Miss Inez Boner returned home
Monday from Kansas City.
Clarence Burgess was down from
1navale Monday afternoon.
All the new Summer Dress Goods
are being shown at Miners.
Attorney L. II, Blackledge went to
Hastings Tuesday afternoon.
Reduced prices on trunks, suit cases
and travelling bags at Fogel's.
Bert Sherman has resigned his posi-
ton in the Sunny Side pool hall.
Buy your goods of Red Cloud merch-
ants whose advertisements appear in
this paper,
Rev. JarbGe and wife of Lincoln are
in the city this week visiting friends
and relatives. . g
DIR. Asher returned home Sunday
afternoon, via the hand car route,
from Riverton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warren re.
turned home from Lincoln and Omaha
the first of the week.
The Misses Alice, Pearl, Blanche.
and Mabel Pope left Tuesday for San
Francisco to visit the Panama exposS
ton.
Oliver sutton, who lives south ,4f.
Inavale, is visiting his son., Warren
Sutton and wife, in this city this
week. &C
Walter B. Smith and wife h~~e
moved into the Sloss house in the
Plat addition now owned by E. s.
CARRIER.
Many Of the. farmers in this vicinity
are busy Rebuilding their fences Ibis
week. Fhictt fwsreI damaged bys n
flood OF S~aturdayiq H.9AI >
The Misses Venia Henderson, Ruth
Johnston, Isabelle Maynard aud Grace
f. isbie. LETT Wednesday for San Fran
cisco to take in the Exposition.
Curtis Geer. Carl Macarthur, Fred
Fearn and Chas. Crabill were Ia River.
ton Monday repairing the toll system
of the Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph
Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24
BAPTIST CHURCH

Akt Lords Day is, regular preaching
ay< Hs..gE -.
School at o a. Parent.
won't you see to it that your children
are in Sunday school some place. M
Preaching at II Q. n. Sabject:"Do.
ing the Work. Gse.s.
Evening service It O'Clock, Sub.
ject "What Constitutes a Christian.
TdAll Of the services of this church
the public has q cordial invitation.
W. F. COLE, Pastor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24
Advertised Letter LIST

The following isthe list of unclaim.
ed letters at the post Office in this city,
for the week ending June oath:
j VI Anderson Lee n Anderson
Ray! Davis Everett Howard
Tilllie Kreuger Smith
..t John a Seaefer
II not called for before July :, they
will be sent to the dead letter Office,
II. T.. LETsoN, =. NJ.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24
More Teachers Engaged

Since our last issue the following
school districts have engaged teachers
for the coming year:
rs5, ~ 1asT9ae.,
-sg :. .t'0i1
os--lsAbelie Maynard :.
62-Dewey Hutchins
e5-IFrauces Nolan -.,.oy,...
District 81 will employ tyo, TEACHERS
Is the 9th and 10th grades hAye been
added to that school. r 49,, a. a..
District 81 will have no school this
year there being no children Of school
aye in the district.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24

July Clearance Of Oxfords
Thursday morning, July
1--we will place on sale 100
pair Of Ladies' and Child
ren's Oxfords at 81 each.
A few pairs Of Children's
for, Acc. These are odds
and ends that we do not
wish to carry longer.
THE ELLIS SHOE STORE
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
Virginia Magnates Meet
Today to Settle Affairs

LfNCHBURG. Va. Oct. 2s--The di.
rectors "f the Virginia League will hold
their fall meeting in Roanoke today.
the MaGi' City being selected because
OF President Walker. of Norfolk. being
In the mountains for his health. While
It Is not known what will be done rela-
tive to the 1915 circuit. II Is highly prob
able that the circuit question. while it
will be given r,,ture delib"ration. prob
ably will go over for a future meetins.
1t is not going 20 be an easy thing for
tho directors to make up the circuit for
next season ani more than ono meeting
will have 10 re held to perfect affairs.
It is practically certain that Norfolk.
Portsmouth. suffolk. Rocky Mount. and
Newport .iawS will want to ne In the
league another year. but the problem
to solve wtll be what to do wit, the
franchise forfeited bv Petersburg last
July and which was carried as a hoater
by the league TO the close OF the sea-
son. 1t Is said that an effort will be
iradc to locate the team as Hopewell.
which. 1t Is thought. will have become
settled sufficiently by next summer for
the fans 10 70 to baseball as well as
to make powder.
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
TWO BROWN STARS
SPURN FED OFFERS
Pratt and Shotton Get Hand
shakes From Outlaws and
Then Sign With Browns.

ST. LOUIS. Oct n.-Locked in
Colonel Hedges strong box at Sports
mans Park are the signed contracts OF
Dcrrill Pratt and Bert Shotton. This
means that these players. generally
recognized as the real stare of the
Browns. are safe from the clutches OF
the Federal League. through no fault
OF N" third league agents. however
They were tempted during the
Browns last visit to New York One
morning a stranger sent his card up to
Pratt and Shotten. After a meeting,
the players visited the ofhces Of Presi-
dent Jim Gilmore. Of the Feds who had
just opened his headquarters there.
Gilmore made offers To the two
Brownies that almost noored the ath-
l.tes, but they made no promises. What
they did do. however. was to hasten
back to the hotel and inform Manager
RicEey what had happened
Are you going to Jump" asked
Hickey.
NO." they replied.
Hickey was so Impressed ne didn't
bother about signing them on the road.
but waited until the team returned to
st. Louis. when President Hedges came
10 terms with the athletes.
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
FAVOR|TES WIN IN
CHEVY CHASE GOLF
Presidents Cup Matches Bring
Out Best P|ayers-Secon
Round Today.

The second round Of play for the
Presidents Cup will be held today at
Chevy Chase, and closer competition is
looked for over yesterdays fine play
Of the opening round. Two matches
were carried to the nineteenth hole be-
fore a decision was reached.
The course is In exceptional condition.
and the brand Of golf d;spaved was
well above the average: On account OF
liberal handicaps the best players arc
forced TO the limit to win. No upsets
occurred in the talent yesterday.
There were one or two defaults oc-
casioned by the inability OF players to
reach the SlpbhN.se i,,. MSrver .Id, Th9mp-
II. DeSibour. and T. n. McAboy. con-
sidcred In the running for the cup. were
winners In their matches. -
Play in the second round will be con-
tinued today as follows:
=. a. Claytor. with handicap Of Is. VS..
Morven Thompson. with handicap Of Z:
Sam Dalzell. with handicap of 5, to play y
the winner OF the Alexander Britton.
with handicap Of 10. and J. Donald Cas-
sells. with handicap OF l2, match: c. ".
Denfeld. with handicap OF "A. VS.. J. s.
l.arcombc. jr.. with handicap of Is; c.
G. Long. with handicap of l6. VS.. Harry
Taylor. with handicap Of IL; Walter G..
Peter. with handicap of A. VS.. A. G..
Lott. with handicap of "A; f. NJ. Talcott.
with handicap OF l2. VS.. j. c. dc Sibour.
with handicap Of 6; r. N. McAboy. with
MR Sandeap Ga J" of III H. b MMnnS"rSnf Mason %h
handicap OF IS. vs. G. Tucker Smith.
with handicap OF IL
The results Of yesterdays play fol-
low:s
defeated L. b. Babbitt. with handicap
Of l6. up In 10 holes.
a. G. Lott. with handicap of IA. de-
feated J. a. McIIhenry. with handicap
Of L. up a1cot, tn Is hSlss' wI,S ,.rdcsn q, =,
defeated II. b. Davidson, with handi-
cap Of Is. 6 up and s TO so.
j. II. dc Sibour. with handicap OF 6.
defeated y. NJ. Weaver. with handicap
of .. by default.
defeated J. II. Clapp. with handicap Of
3. up and | to go.
] c. Minnigerode. with handicap Of 16
defeated NJ. +. Gates. with handicap Of
49, up in IS holes.
N. r. Mason, with handicap Of ls. de-
49, up and to go.
G.. Tucker Smith. with handicap Of H.
defeated G.. r. Elliott. with handicap Of
IS up and 3 to go.
feated George Richards. with handicap
OF l6, by up and to play:
Morvcn Thompson. with handicap Of
:. defeated F.. II. LOTUS. with handicap
OF 10. 2 up in Is holes.
Samuel Dalzell. with handicap OF 5.
defeated Hughes Oliphant. with handi-
cap Of Is. by default.
q. w. Deufeld. with handicap OF H.,
defeated J. NJ. Sterrett, with handicap
OF IS, up In IS holes.
J. s. Larcombe. ir.. with handicap OF
Is. defeated NJ. A. Anderson. with handi-
cap Of 18. up and to go.
G. G. Long. with handicap OF l6 de-
feated Mahlon Pitney. with handicap OF
IA bv default
Harry Taylor. with handicap OF l2. de.
fcatcd r. W. McNeely. with handicap of
Is, ub and 4 TO 20.
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
TERMINAL Y. N. CA.
MEN GET AWARDS
Winners in Baseball, Tennis,
and Athletics At Union Sta.
ton Receive Awards.

Terminal Railroad 7. NJ. e. A. Ath-
letes are right In their glory today. Two
entertainments are being given at the
Union station for the purpose cf pre-
senting successful competitors in base
trophies.
This morning members Of the Bag
gage Department baseball team re-
ceived their prizes for winning the title
In the Morning Baseball League. l.. n.
Hager is the manager OF the nine and
the players are ]. u. Haser. O. c.
Myers. q. J. Boteler, C, Jarvis. r. r.
NJ. Bingham. r. l.. Tomlinson. r. r.
Moran. Fl. Z. Fisher. $. NJ Boyd. I.
Naples. T.. NJ. Hiscock, v. f.. Graves.
F. J. McKeever. d. J. Taylor, A. J.
Sherman.
At 8 o'clock in the evening another
entertainment for day workers will be
held At this time trophies will be pre-
sented to the southern General Office
team, G. T. Parker, manager. which
won the championship In the Evening
Baseball League. The following men
will receive trophies: c. T. Parker, ".
3. Young. +. II. Thompson. A. NJ Fish
er. W. R. Mcbride. L. r. Knott. w. 4.
Platz. e. f. Purdy. G. C. Bachelor, D.
Moo. Ramsey, J. J. Laverine. P. S.
Herring.
Trophies will also be presented to win
ners in the tennis tournament Walter
Mold won the tournament and J. r.
Mayo was runner up In addition to the
above the winners in the athletic meet
will be presented with trophies: J. r.
Daley. W. l.. Heap. W. 3. Young. II.
{. Holbrunner. S. W. Hughes. jr.. ].
n. Black, j. A. smith. and +. w. Con-
rad. are the men who will receive the
awards.
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
Bowling Tonight.

rhi Mu Sigma-Alpha VS.. Pi
Mt. Pleasant-Decaturs VS.. Columbias.
GcorEetown-Col. Sand VS.. Geo. a. G.
nkcrs-Motropolitan vs. Franklin.
Capital city-Nat, Laundry vs. Hav-
encrS.
r o | a m a 1 o n-Commissioners VS..
Wreckcrs.
er-Bureau-Ch VS.. Secretary.
Arcade-Gandils vs.. Goldenbergs.
District-Royals Vs. Home Club.
city Tenpin-Burcau VS.. ACmes
National Cap.tal-Casinos VS.. 4. c.
VI 7.
Commercial-Juid & Det. VS.. Hecht.
*. OF C Burnetts VS.. Indians.
Southeast - Hospital VS.. Midnight
Crew.
Fourteenth St.-Firestone VS.. Allies.
Terminal-High Level VS.. Auditors.
Departmental - Navy vs. Commits
slOners
Masonic-king Solomon VS.. Lebanon:
Anacostia VS.. NJ. NJ. Parker.
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
Laurel Entries.
For Friday.

fmrlongs. Mayme W, ~: .Atako. III;
Wayfarer, II; W"lga, 10: Edth Bau-
Brushwood Boy, los Southern Star los:
Mary Blackwood, Jos; +Ruth Strickland.
103: Mrs. Jack. lO3: Dr. Gremer. lO9:
stsr. tss,is ,cs: sf the Kitchen i"'' Dancing
Note--ll excluded.
Second race-Seling: three-year-olds
and up: five and one-hulf furlongs.
Crossbun: ll6: Elwah ll3 Canto. III:
sSi1n: .4i",: III skests, ~; JIm Basey, u:
'Gold Cap ,os; outlook, loG; silver
Moon. loa; Hikcr. ;o3. '''' S''''
Notes excluded.
Third race-Sclling: two-year-olds;
one mile. 'DIsturIhcr. ,lo;,; Chiyalor, ,07;
ina, lo4; EDNA Kenna, lO4; 'Rosewater.
lo3 Sand Mark. lN3; Lady Akin, lO2:
'Sa Vanity, lOl; DR.. Sullivan. lOl; I'm
portant. 100; 'Ataka. o7.
Fourth Handicap; all ages: six
furlongs. tQuartz. 1l6; tSlica. 1O4, Be
nevolent, no. Hanson, lcS; Water Lady,
tJohn Sanford entr''.
Fifth race-All ages: tho Consola
tion Handicap; one mile. tcomcly. no;
tCapra. 1903; Robert Bradley lO9 Fit
tcrgold, lOs; Leo Skolny, 100. Distant
Shore. 9S
tButler entry,
sixth race - Selling: three ycar-olds $
and upward. one mile and u six teenth
carlton C.. 1l2: Miss Sherwood. III:
Scpulveda. IL. -iiuda'S Brother lno:
'Mr. Snigrs 100; 'Dick's Pet lWj: .Chris-
torhin". lUi; NalaS. l0i: 'l'nde" Rose
1903; 'Star of Love. lo3; "Srorrit, lo3;
Carlaverork. lOG: .I.adv Sr'ritu.llc, IOJ;
'Star Bird, I": 'Don Moran. %.
Note-On" excluded
'Apprentir" allowance claimed.
heather clear; track heavy.
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
Richie, Defeated, Gets
Big End of Receipts

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Johnny Dun
dce's hard work In the ring against
Willie Richie at Madison Square Gar
den on Tuesday night was not all in
vain from a financial standpoint Be-
sides the credit OF outoointing Amer
ica's lightweight champion Dundee re-
ceived 81 06l. II was thought at one
time that Dundee would have TO fight
for nothing. But when the tickets were
counted up 1t was found that the gate
receipts were &s.2lS The State tax was
$si635. Dundee guaranteed Richie $500
for his share and then took so per cent
OF the gross receipts less the state tax.
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
Deacon Philippe Quits
Country Life for City

MEADVlLLE, Pa, Oct. 2s.-Satistied
that they would rather be Iulled to
slcep hy the gong of the trolley c-r
and toot of the automobile horn than
by the mournful mooing of old Rrindie.
and that thev would rather be "waK-
cnod IN tho morning By the shril cry
oi the newsboy and the otd clothes man
than by the Growing Of the rooster and
""rkl" OF the industrious hen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles t"Deacon'l Philippe navc
decided to cut rural life and go back
to II" familiar scenes and sounds OF
the city. They are selling their house
hold goods and will sell their farm as
soon as they can ind n purchaser.
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
Matty May Retire.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Christy Math-
nounced today that he would retire
from the diamond next season II he
found himself unable to deliver the
goods. He Is still suffering slightly
from the pain in his shoulder and neck.
and If 1t bars him from playing. he will
accent the OFFER from Har, ard to coach
the Crimson pitchers.
The Washington times., 1915-10-28

and throwing for goal, count as per-
sonal fouls. and will eliminate a player
from the game. PLAY from out Of
bounds eliminates the delay occasioned
when players cncroach upon the man In
possession OF the ball
Taken by and large. the new code
LOOKS to he the adaptation OF the best
OF the three sets Of rules In vogue dur
ing the past few years. and will go far
toward putting the sport on firmer
basis.
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
Mathews Will Be Back.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2s-Penn's
roothsl coaches are optimistic. The
latest is Me, Mathews, the QuaK/r q
big tackle. injured in the Navy Enm-.
will hc back In the line Saturday when
Penn cla,nes with IHfavcttc. QuiElcy.
former Fxeter fullback, Is also showing
his old form. and probably will be II
the game.
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
Magnates Moving West.

NEW YORK. oct &c. The baseball
tide started moving westward today.
President Charlie Ehpets Of tho Brook
Nn club departed for Tho "oa"t. T1Dt.
y. " huston. nr tn" Nank"e', lresi-
dent !. j. Lar hin. OF tho Rcd Soy. and
President I'D Barrow. of the Tnterra
tlcnaI League. will alsc move west Jari
th.s week.
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
Gets Whites Goat.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S,--Chamrion Freddy
Welsh's first lessons by mail to his
Countryman. Matt Wells, who clashes
with Charley White, tomorrow night AT
Milwaukee. have gotten Whites goat.
Welsh wants Wells to beat me" said
White 80 he can have an alibi to pass
me up.