davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
OF COUESE

Oh, cen the meekest man will say, When spcaFing of bad people. they" And the1r conlrariwise, will he, When speaking of tho good, say we
 Judge.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
National LeoQue
LUCkLESS GIANTS

NEW YORK, May 20.-Perritt was knocked out in the second and Schupp. who succeeded him was wild. Adams was steady throughout. Mey- CTS split finger in the fifth and retired Score: R. H. F.. Pittsburg ... & New York ...... 2 ,
 Batteries-Adams and Gibson: Per rltt, Schupp, Ritter and Meyers, Smith.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
COAST LEAGUE

POT tland ,, Venice 4.
 Los Angeles ,, Oakland 4. No other games; wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
PHILLIPS DROP GAME

PHILADELPHIA, May 20. The visitors hit Alexander hard. The To- calls tallies were made on home runs by Becker and Cravath in the fourth. Score: R. H. E,. Cincinnati " II 0 Philadelphia ....... 2 4 2
 Batteries-Dale and Dooin; Alexan- der and Killifer.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
Coast Lesuue

san Francisco at Salt Lake. Los Angeles at Oakland. Portland at Venice.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Buffalo II, St. Louis 1. No other games; rain.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
American Leogue
YANkS 4, BROWNS 2

Batteries and Nunamak- or: W"tlman, Perryman, James and Severeid.
 Philadelphia Detroit game post poned: rain.
 No other games; wet and cold.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Rio Grande Association

PHOENIX AT LAS CRIJCES Fl -Paso at Douglas. Albuquerque at Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
CARDS 3, DODGERS i

BROOKLYN, May 20.-An error of Judgment by Schultz in the first gave the visitors enough runs to win. Doubles by Stengel and Wheat scored the locals run. Score R. H. E. St. Louis 0 Brooklyn ....1 s l
 Batteries-Sallee and Snyder; Dell and Miller
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
National Ieaoue

National League St. Louis at Brooklyn Chicago 2t Boston PittsburR at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21

The elephant has only eight teeth, four Sn each side of his jaw.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
ederal Leauue

Federal Leaque Buffalo at Kansas City Brooklyn at Chicago Newark at St. Louis Buffalo at Kansas City Baltimore :t Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21

American League Philadelphia at Detroit Washington at Cleveland New York at St. Louis Boston at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
EUROPE |S EAGERLY

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21

will be here in time for the Memorial
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
LABOR TEAM At TER
DUCKP|N FRANCHISE
Has Fast Bowling Club and
Wants to Join Some League
With Vacancy.

Members Of the American Federation
Of Labor have organized a duckpin
team and arc anxious to AFFILIATE with
some league needing a team to NIL a
vacancy. Experienced bowlers make up
this A. F.. Of l. club and Capt. l. A.
sterne. 4os ouray building Is authority
for the statement that the team is able
to compete with fast teams.
Many details incident to the organiza-
tion Of the Georgetown Commercial
League were arranged at a meeting In
the Potomac Savings Bank Building last
night. The league has finally been en-
tered as q tsn-team one and the sched-
uie will soon be prepared.
Ono Of the most important matter.
arranged last night was the fixing OF
An eligibility code. The name Of every
dividually and considered we'll before
he was admitted to a team. Each club
is allowed seven men on its register.
Probably more interest in the George
BY the Potomac Savings outfit: a. i
ID q newcomer to the organization. It
10 backed by the bank. the officials and
employees Of which have taken q very
active part In putting the league on its
The duckpin league Of the Masonic
Bowling Association is attracting to its
contests many friends Of the fraternity.
as we'll as Of bowling. The fact that
the league games are rolled on the
alleys at 1919 H street every night ex-
cept Saturday. makes 1t possible for
visitors to drop In and watch one or
more teams engaged In fierce though
friendly combat almost any evening.
One of the regulars who Is always
on hand when official games are In
progress Is President Haas. Of the Ma
sonic Bowling Association. He Is con-
stantly endeavoring in his quiet and un-
assuming way to render some service
for the benefit Of the league. On nights
when his team Is not playing. he will
be found keeping score. watching the
foul line, or doing something Tor the
good Of the association.
The results of the contests for the
week Just ended demonstrate that the
only team that has won all of its games
thus far Is Stansbury. For the second
time in two weeks tie game has oc-
CURED. On Wednesday night, National
and Naval. after winning one game
each, tied the third game at $50. Ma
tonal winning the roll-off by pins
Higher scores are being made as the
season advances. George c. Whit
ings team secured totals Of 52l and bA
ton-Centennial, which knocked down 6
total Of 544 pins. In that game. player
Lord, of Washington-Centennia SCI
the record for high game at 142. Some
of the other teams wish they had Lore
On their side occasionally.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
Lengthy Schedule Is
adopted BY Arcadians
Schedule of 1876 Games Is Divided Into Three Series.
First Matches Will Be Rolled Monday Night and
Continue Until April IA. =.

ers; ers Is. Nationals VS. Arsyles; ls. W. F,
Roberts Co VI. MT. Pleasant'; II. lnsle'
January 5, Nationals VS.. Imperials; j. w
F. Roberts Co. VS.. Gandiis; s. Goidenbergt
l. Bankers VS.. Inglesides; 10. Nationals VS.
perialsi u, Mt. pieasant.. VS.; Bankers; ls
sIesides ese II. Ss..onsls M vs. " Kosert: rs CO. o.
e. ArEyies VS.; M. Pleasants: 10. Bankers Y.
ass.. 70 y: 4 Sssisns.
bsrss; T. Ar.yi.. Y. Ssndil.; u. xresdisn'
81, Nationals vs.. Goldenberss. q.
February /, Imperials vs.. ArEyles; g. Ar.
eadians vs.. Gandlls; .. Bankers vs.. w. F
J. Nationsi: vs.. Nj. Pieasants 5. Bankers "
Inslesides vs. Gandiis; ii. Arsyies vs.. W. F
Third Series. o.
February n, Inglesides vs.. Imperinls; is
Gandils vs.. Mt. pieasants: is. Arsyles "
es,s Ga N.,anss II y. nan. M w. Rob
day; 2s, Nationals ". Gandiis: "a. .Arcadianl
vs.. Goldenberss: Is. w. F. Roberts Co. vs.
Il inslssd.: imReTs,; y: NJ Psssan,
March l. Arsyles W. Nationals: 2, aandil,
vs. 1mperials; 3. w. F. Roberts Co. vs.. MI
tionais vs.. imperiais; 8, Bankers W. insls
sides; 8. Goldenberss vs.. Mt. Pleassots: 10
Gandils Va W. F. Roberts Co.; 13, Nationals
W. Arcadians; II. w. F. Roberts Co. W.
lmperials; Is, Mt. Peasants vs.. Bankers
16, Goldenbergs vs.. Gandils: II, IngiSside.
vs.. Arsyles; 20. Nationals vs.. w. r. ROB
erts Co: q. Arsyles W. Mt. Peasants; q
GoldenberEs vs. Imperials: a. Bankers W
0andils: "a. InElesides vs.. Arcadians; q
Bankers vs. ImperiAls: 2ss Nationals vs. IN
glesides: %. Arsyles vs. Gandils: 30, W. r
Roberts Co: vs. Goldenbergs; 81. Arcadian,
vs.. Mt. PlSasants.
April 3. Arcadians Vs. Gandils; l. Banker.
VS.. w. F. Roberts Co. 8, Nationals vs. Col
denbergs: s. Mt. Peasants VS.. Inglesides
T. 1mperials vs. Argyles: 10, Mt. Pleasant.
VS.. Nationals: IL. Goldenbergs vs.. Bankers
y. Imperials vs.. Arcadians; u. Gandils vs.
1nslesides; "a, w. F. Roberts Co. vs. Ar.
gyles
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
KANSAS C|TY.TOB Be
DROPPED NEXT YEAR
Feds Plan to Transfer Packers
Franchise to New York, Says
Dick Hanhon.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. s.-New. York will
be in the Federal League circuit next
year. Kansas City will be dropped.
These changes were announced In st.
Louis today by Dick Hanlon. of st.
Louis, who Is scouting for the Kansas
City team and who Is known to be on
the inside on Federal League matters
The reason 10 simple" said Hanlon.
There is no money in Kansas City.
Every other club on the Federal League
circuit 10 backed by millionaire sports
man who Is willing to dig deep In his
pocket and stand tho losses. Incurred
In fighting organised baseball. The
Kansas City owners connot do this.
While most Of the other clubs are
going out and signing young players
we are sitting by Idly and watching all
the stars being picked UP.
I'VE have no money to get them. Un-
less the league comes to Stovall's as.
sistance he probably will have to worry
along with the same players ne has on
hi. payroll this year when next season
Kansas City came within an ace ol
losing Its club last year. only the com.
bined 'efforts Of the big Kansas City
business men and the Kansas City Star
which exerts q powerful influence in
the West, being able to keep the clut
In the Missouri city.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
GEORGE WASHINGTON
PLANS SPORTS YEAR
Athletics Will Be Conducted Un-
der Supervisor Of Prof. Les.
lie McNemar.

The plan adopted last spring for the
reorganixation Of athletics at tho
George Washington University will be
put into effect with the opening Of the
collegiate year next Wednesday.
Athletics last year we're under the
general supervision of Prof. Leslie C.
McNemar, who came forward as the
saviour Of sports just az their deaa.1
knell was being sounded. Prof. Nc
Nemar personally guaranteed tho n
nancial succens OF all athletic under
takings for the year. He succeeded in
arousing an intense interest in sports
and paved the way for brilliant sea-
son this year.
cluding athletics. will he under the su-
pervision of a facrity committee OF
nine-one from each OF the nine depart.
ments OF the university. Prof. Everett
Fraser. dean OF the Law School. is
chairman, and, Prof. McNemar is aec-
sented on the committee II Is believed
there will be greater cooperation this
year than ever bsfore.
A basketball team will be organized
and q big track mecS will be held. Tho
Rifie Club Will also continue its activi-
ties. Several of the classes Ir"bab bly,
VIII organize individual football and
baseball teans. The lnterfraternity "A.
league and it Is possible a tennis tourn
ament will be ARRANGED.
In December a referendum vote among
tho students will be taken to ascertain
what per cent desire the board Of trus-
tees to impose an annual tax for the
maintenance OF athletics. Two referen-
dums Of this kind were taken last year,
and about 30 per cent OF those who
voted favored such a tax. As only about
one-third Of the total number OF en-
rolled students voted, the referendum
was not considered Of sufficient sweep
December vote Is taken II Is believed
there will be an overwhelming demand
for sports tax. The result of the bal
lotinG will be explained to the board OF
trustees bv the athletics committee,
tions.
1t has been proposed that each student
taking six hours or more Of work q
week be taxed 50 or IS a year. Most of
the students think this entire amount
should be devoted to athletics. There
are others who believe that the Univer-
ton. and the Cherry Tree. the student
year book should receive a portion OF
this subsidy This latter group have
not very convincing brief, for the
Hatchet has been on paying basis for
one year book last spring. three were
printed. and without financial loss.
The possibility Of football next year
at the university Is receiving the con.
sideration of faculty and students
Should athletics this year prove a bril-
liant success. and should a widespread
interest In sports be aroused among the
students, the way may be found clear to
place a team on the gridiron next fall
Baseball hardly will be re-established
until football has been resurrected.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24

For its fourth year, of bowling &C.
tivity. the Arcade League has adopted
one of the most pretentious schedules ol
Its career, the rolling being scheduled
to ctert next Monday night and will
not come to an end until April IA. II
ali, .s5 matches will be rolled, the
schedule being divided into three series
Here are the dates for the entire sea
son:
= First Series.
September 27, Mt. Peasants VS.. Gandns
%, Goldenberg1 VS.. Argyles; 30. Bankers W.
Nationals; 50, W. +. Roberts Co. vs.. Area
dians. - =
October /, Imperials vs.. Inglesides; 4. Gan
dis vs.. Nationals; s, Inglesides vs.. w;
Z. Bankers W. Arsyles; $. Goldenbergs VS..
Arcadians: II. Goldenbergs vs. lnsiesides
II, Bankers VS.. Arcajians; 10. Argyies W
Nationals; Il, Gandils VS.. lmperiais To- M
Pieasants VS.. w. F. Roberts Co. 1s. Insle.
sides vs.. Bankers! ls, Gandils. vs.. W. +. ROD
erts Co.; ~. Imperials VS.. Nationals; a. Mt
Arcadians; 25. Bankers vs. Mt. Peasants
Nationals: 2s, Gandiis VS.. Go,denberss: 20
1mperials VS.. W: F. Roberts Co. :,
w. r. Roberts Co. vs. Nationals; 3, Gandilt
vs.. Bankers: 4, Imperials VS.. Goldenbeigs
g. Arcadians vs. Inglesdes: 8, Gandtls w.
Argyles; 3, Inslesides VS.. Nationals; 10. In.
perials VS.. Bankers; II. Mt. Peasants VS.. Ar.
cadians; l2, Goidnebergs vs.. W. F. Roberts
Co; Is, w. r. Roberts Co. VS.. Bankers; l0
Arsyles VS.. Imperials: II. Gandils vs.. Ar
cadians; H. Inglesdes VS.. Mt. P1easants
is, Goldenbergs vs.. Nationals; %. Mt. Pleas.
ants vs. Nationals; %, Gandils vs.. Inslesides
a. Goldsnbergs VS.. Bankers; q, Thanxs.
giving Day: &c. Arcadians vs.. 1mperials; a.
W. F. Roberts Co. VS.. Argyles: %. Ingle.
sides VS.. Imperials; 80. Gandils VS.. Mt. Pleas.
ants.
Second Series.
December 1. Argyles VS.. Goldenbergs; 2
Arcadans vs.. w. F. Roberts Co.; 3. Nation.
ais vs. Bankers; g. W. F. Roberts Co. VS.
Inglesides: 7, Arcadians VS.. Goldenbergs: g.
Nationals VS.. Gandils: 8. Imperials vs.. Mt
lasants; 10. Argyles VS.. Bankers; 13, I'm.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
BENDER SUES FEDS.
TO RECOVER MONEY
Former Mackman Was Dropped
After Signing IroncIad Con.
tract Off Two Seasons.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. A.-"Chief"
Bender. former pitcher Of the Athletics
and n hero Of three world series while
a member of tho Mackmen. has brought
suit against the Federal League for the
balance of the salary due him under
his two years contract. Through his
attorneys. Edmund w. Kirby. Of this
city, Bender attached the gate receipts
of the Pittsburgh Buffalo. Federal
League game at Pittsburgh.
Bender signed a two years contract
with the Federal League and was as
signed to the Baltimore Club. His
salary is said to be $500 q year. and
the contract vas supposed to be one
of the Federal Leagues "ironclad''
documents. Bender was recently given
MS unconditional release. failure to
Chief" pitched a no-hit. no-run game
against Andy Coakley's team at Long
Island on September H.. and claims that
disproves the charge that he Is not In
sGsa Senders eon Contract .o Sn %a: made with the
Federal League. not with the Baltimore
club: It !. signed by James Gilmore.
Pittsburgh because the only Federal
League club IN Pennsylvania 10 located
Tho allegation that the chief was not
In condition to give his club his best
services is absurd" declared Mr.. Kirby
yesterday. -T"Dn Sythe spring training
trip he contracted some intestinal trouble
which bothered him during the season.
He pitched his best and he was given
q bad deal when released.
Bender was not paid for the last two
weeks he was with the club, while he
has not received any salary this month.
II have not the slightest doubt that
Bender can recover. His contract con-
tanned no 'ten-day clause and no means
whereby he can be released before the
end Of 1915. We consider that the Fed
eral League has dealt unjustly with
him
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
Phi Mu Sigma to Play
Basketball This Winter

The Phi MI Sigma Basketball
League will be in the field this winter.
having completed it's organization.
Mu. Sigma. Epsilon. Chi. Phi, and
Gamma chapters each entered their re-
spective teams in the league. The boar
has arranged to have the games played
off according to schedule on Saturday
OF each week. beginning October q.
Several Of Washington Z fayorite play
ers are expected to partidpate. and II is
expected that It will be one Of the most
interesting events Of the season.
Jack Haas has been appointed to act
as referee at the games.
The board Of management will hold
a special meeting on October 2, at 8 p.
m. in the committee rooms for the pur-
pose Of issuing a franchise to chapters
that have failed to enter.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
HILLTOP WILL HAVE
WATER MEET OCT, 6
Ten Events Scheduled to Open
Pool for Props and College
Men.

Georgetown's big outdoor swimming
pool will be formally opened October
with a meet for the college and prep
boys on the Hilltop. John B. o'Reilly
having arranged . special program
which II expected to tsyout all Of the
swimmers. 49,
The success Of the outdoor pool has
been assured from the start Of the year,
more than 200 getting in and out at all
hours Of the DAY. O'Reilly In Of the
opinion that little will be done this year
in the matter Of starting swimming
competition with other colleges this
season.
Ten events are listed for both the
Preps and collegians which include a
30-yard swim, fancy diving diving for
distance, 30-yard breast stroke, 30-yard
back stroke. swimming for distance un-
der water. sack race, class relay race.
and water polo game.
Individual and class prizes will be
given to the athletes and team scoring
the most points.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
Basketball Gets Start
Here During October

Organized basketball will get under
way in the city Octber %, when the
Phi Mu Sigma basketball league be-
gins operations on a six-team basis
The board Of directors have set October
as a special date at which all the
managers of the various teams will get
franchises.
At a meeting Of the league held at
931 G street northwest last night, Jack
Haas was selected to referee the games
Mu Sigma. Epsilon. Chi Phi. and Gam
ma Chapters were present at last
nights session. and two more teams
are expected to join shortly.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
Havre de Grace Entries.

First race-For three-year-olds and
up; handicap; hye and half FUR FUR
longs; Joe Blair. 100; Brave Gnnardsr:
Masquerader. IS: Carbide. 90; Sir John
johnson, 100.
Second race-For three-year.olds and
up; steeplechase handicap: about two
miles. Racebrook l42; Ben Dale, lbs:
Amsns. 1873: Shannon River. 16; syos-
set. 14s: Arctusus, 1872; Golden Va'e'
Third race-For three-year-olds and
yei Yards. selHas Respublieen, @ los: Ambrose. III;
ios: Eagle, 80; Nephthys, los; Col. Ash
meade. 1o6; "vcant; "a; s,onsSaN~ar 'staiwart
!o5; 'BslfrGn ios; Cleaning, ,os Jos; Al
io:.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and
upward; the Old Bay Handicap; one
mile and seventy yards Slum6er I'd "a
l15 The Finn, III Strom6oii. nls; Elit-
tar, 80; Holiday. s8.
Fifth race-For two-year -olds maid
sMaid Of Dundee, 105 Black Coffee.
l0G; Rose Juiiette. lN; Frlar Nought.
l07 Belle Of the Kitchen, lo; Life lG !:
s6nssl ocssI w. &ave serrS Us rw wsie nse iS S
| sCarmen, 1902: 'Vedado. l02; Bobolink.
1O4; Elsie Bonero. 107: Tatiana. 1H
Sixth race-For four-year-olds and
upward: selling; one mile and six
| teenth. 'Petelus, 103; Canto. Ill; DR..
Duenner, 112; Stonehenge, 1l2 'Col.
Ashmeade, 103 'Afterglow. 100; 'Tow-
ton Field, 1o6; Yodeling. los Mary
Warren. los; 'Camellia. 1O7; Henry
| Hutchison, 10S.
sApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
Japan Claims Baseball
AS National PaStime

TOKYO. Japan. Sept. D.-Count Oku-
ma. in welcoming the University Of Chi
cago baseball team yesterday. expressed
the pleasure Japan receives In Its COM
ing. He said that baseball here has
progressed to such an extent that even
small children are playing the game
everywhere. and that 1t has practically
become the national sport of Japan as
we'll as Of America.
Exchange visits by athletic organiza-
tions, he said. form a real means Of pro-
noting a better understanding and
peaceful sentiment The premier con-
cluded by expressing the hope that the
relation Of the University of Chicago
and Waseda University would always
Re cordial
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
Massachusetts Selects
Its Lesley Cup Golfers

BOSTON, Sept. 24-The team which
will represent Massachusetts, in the Les
ley Cup tournament at Philadelphia
next week was named by committee
Of the State Golf Association today. The
men selected are Francis and Raymond
Ouimet. p. w. Whittemore. w. c.
Chick. b. w. Estabrook. s. X. Sterne.
n. w. Brown, ]. II, Sullivan, 1r., II. H.
Wilder. Percival Gilbert, Paul Tewks-
bury, Ralph Hornblower, T. NJ. Claflin.
b. s. Evans, and J. B. Chase.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
Dartmouth May Spring
Surprise in Kicking Way

HANOVER. N. H.. Sept A.-The
Dartmouth eleven. which will line up
against Massachusetts, "Aggies" tomor-
row. will possibly surprise the football
fans" according to the coach. Prank
CavanaIgh. Slight injuries have laid
up several of the iirst string men. and
for two hours yesterday Cavanaush
watched the practice for second string
seven field goals from the 35-yard limo
in sever attempts.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
Applications Pour In.

BOSTON, Sept. 23.-Onicials or the
Boston Red Soy team of the American
League are Being Hooded with appliGsa-
tions for seats at the prospective
world series baseball games In TINS city.
1t was stated at club headquaTterss, 20.
day that more than 10000 appiica''ors
already have been received.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24

Lehigh should pick up many three
pointers this season. as Cahal the
sure-foot drop-kicker, is in the ranks.
He had a remarkable career with his
educated toe last fall.
Penn has a quartet Of fine ends In
Stack, Miller. Urquhart. and Hopkins.
Stack and Miller. the former freshma n
pair, look like the best bet.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
Apology Raises Ban.

CHICAGO. Sept. 24-"Heine" thinner
man got back into today's Cub Philly
game after a ten days suspension
President Tener lifted the ban on '.Zim-
my" after the latter wired him a 200
word apology.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24

Considering his marvellous
speed, it's strange that the Car
hasn't offered Ty Cobb a commits
sion in his army.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.

Football will be revived at Co.
lumbia this year. An earnest ef-
fort will also be made to revive il
at Yale, with the indulgent per-
mission of Harvard,
The Washington times., 1915-09-24

with Leetch. was a member Of West
ern's championship basketball team last
winter. Both BOYS were unusually pop
ular with the boys in the school. and
with the faculty. and stood at the top
or their classes in scholarship.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
While endeavoring to horn
into the worlds series, the Feds
might while away their spare
time dipping up the ocean with
q fork.

Zeb Milan can steal homo .chtle fb.
pitcher u so1ndtn0 up, ,ohue Rip WI
hdn,s couldn't do v tohue tho seasor
q iDindfn0 up.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24

Considering the keen efforts on the part of
BIZ Donovan. It's deucedly unclubby Of
Capt Frits Won Papen to speak OF EN- as
those "idiotic Yankees
The Washington times., 1915-09-24

American phystctSns, Who arc fight
ING tho scour0e IN Serbia, arc asked to
return at once az botoltn0 breaks out
n tho Copttal this t0eek
The Washington times., 1915-09-24

The Pop Bot
tie Season viii
soon be over n
st. Looey."

The Cincinnati team claims the Ma
tional League flag 10 too blankety-blank
neutral.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24

In case of war, Ty Cobb could
steal all the other guys military
bases.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24

News Of the death Of Evelyn S. Fuller.
who attended Western for the past
four years. has been received at the
Georgetown school as a shock. second
only to that last spring. when the death
of John I.eetch was made known. Fuller
was injured in cane rush at Leland
Stanford. In California. where he en-
tered as a freshman this wear.
He was a member OF the western foot-
ball team for the past four years, and