davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-13
BIG WHEAT ORDER
MAY Be CANCELLED
Price Drops on Rumor That
Allies Decline to Make
Purchase.
lRv Associated Prcss. }

CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-Unconfirmed
reports which. J. Pierpont Morgan was
reported as denying. that the allies
were canceltng orders for wheat. were
reflected on the Board OF Trade at
the opening today in prices 1M TO 33s
cents under vest 2rday's close. FrE-
ers generally were skeptical as to the
the importance OF the cancellation.
but the tone of the market was ner-
vous.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-13
Night Guards Patrol Streets
of Kingsville to Keep
Bandits Away.
SEEK CATTLE THIEVES
Reports of Fighting at Ed
inburg Said to be Err
roneouS
lRv Associated prnsa.1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE ME-
sion, Texas, Chamber Of Commerce
today wired the National Ride Asso.
citation here asking for rifles and am.
munition imediately, "in view OF the
reign OF terror in this section and the
urgent need OF arms and ammunition
for protection
The National Rife Association dis.
tributes condemned army rides for
rife practice clubs. Lieut. Albert
Jones, secretary OF the, association,
said the Mission people would have to
organize clubs before guns be issued.
That would take three or four months.
Lieut.. Jones says many rife clubs
have been formed in Texas and Arl.
zona during the last two months, and
that many have been supplied with
rifles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-13

BROWNSVILLE. Texas, Aug. 13-
Reports OF lighting between Mexican
bandits and citizens last night at Edin.
burg today are shown TO have been
erroneous and to have originated
through the failure Of messenger.
who called Brownsville by phone 70
give any details before he left the n.
strument.
The messenger evidently had been
sent form the scene Of the impending
attack to call for aid. and without del,
mite information. told the BrownsyiIle
end that fighting was in progress. a
few armed men were seen. but there
was no firing. No further outbreaks
were reported today.
Officials here in answer to the state
ment OF General Nassarette, Carranza
commander at Matamoros, that he did
not have but 500 troops on the border,
say that there were more than 2;e0e
troops in the zone described BY the
Mexican general.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-13

HOUSTON. Texas. Aug. 13.-Rr.
mors that border bandits are crossing
Santa Gertrude ranch and are headed
toward KingsVille have led TO the OF
ganization Of night guards to patrol
the residential section Of that town
The street lights now burn all night
instead OF being turned of at II p. m.
Sheriff Scarborough and deputies
are seeking two Mexicans who appear.
ed at the dairy Of Robert Simmons,
two miles from KingsviI1e. and de-
manded that he round up all his Life
stock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-13
The Weather.

west virginia and Western Penn.
sylvania-Partly cloudy tonight; sat
urday fair.
Temperature Today
Recorded hourly at The West VIZ
ginian Offices,
A. NJ. Il 500 800 1000 ll:eo
10 rs 70 .7s
NOON-SO,
P NJ. i 100 / ZOO eco
so 81 Sc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-13
T. WILBUR HESNEN,
W. A. WEIDEBUSCH,
CARL RIGGS.

The committee further reported that
the executive committee OF the gas
company assured them that the com
pany would grant their request Tor a
lower rate II the results OF their inVes'
tigation appeared to warrant It.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
FORK UNION

tSnecial to The Times Dispatch.I
FORK UNION, VA, Nav 1-A,i.s
Kay VIM, after spending the week.
ehd at her home, "Winnvillc," has re-
sumed her school duties in Amherst
County.
The young people at this place are
getting up play called the stubborn
Automoblc."
Henry Thomas, with his sister, Miss
Elizabeth Thomas, motored to Rich
mond this week.
Mrs. Louise Scay Palmorc made -
briei visit 10 her former home.
Miss Alice keck has returned from
a Northern trip. y dance was given
IN her honor At her home. Mill Farm.
Aifs. CHARLES Perkins, who has been
seriously sick. is much better
b. y. Burgess left last week for
North Carolina OH business.
Miss Jessie Campbell. was the recent
guest of Miss Virginia Jones.
W. A. Arnold. of Raleigh. y. c.. spent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
last week for Portsmouth. o.. to en-
gage I'm railroad construction.
BOWLING GREEN
Special to Tho Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to Tho Times Dispatchl
BOWLING GREEN. VA, May Mrs
rawlings. who has been with her sis
ter. Mrs. Walter Wilson. has returned
TO her home In Lynchburg.
MI. and Mrs. William l.. Boyd, of
Richmond. spent several days this week
with Major and Mrs. II. d. CoEhill.
Miss Bessie Jones has returned to
Baltimore. Md. after n visit of several
weeks to Mrs ]. w. Barlow
Mrs Mamie Butler. who has been
with her son, DIR. Il. e., Butler. has re-
turned to her home ut Bagby.
Mrs. Robert Chamberlaync, of Rich
mond. is visiting Mrs. James T. Rich
ards at the Lawn Hotel.
Mrs Leiper NJ. Robinson. after a visit
or overall days to friends here. has re-
turned to Richmond.
l.. Il. Martin has returned from Har-
risvillc, w. Va, where he spent sew
eral weeks with his mother.
John w. Chandler. of New York, and
Mrs. y. u. Chandler, Jr., OF Fredericks-
burg, are with Mr.. and Mrs a. b.
Chandler.
Mrs Altman Edwards. of Toano. is
visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Ed
ward IL. Butler
Judge L. L. Moncure and L. r. Cog
hin. who have been quite sick, are now
able To be out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

oren, Caroline and Harriet. spent Il day
or two in Richmond this week
Miss Winnie Pitts is with friends
and relatives in Scottsville.
Mrs. James X. Dickson, of Clifton
forge, Is here at the homo of Dr. and
Mrs. Perkins Glover. She spent Thurs
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
RUNNER Il. Jones, in New Canton
Or. John Robert Bagby and Owen
X. Jeffrey motorcd to Charlottesville
on Saturday. taking with them Il pa
ticnt to the University Hospital
KEY. w. Nice. Miller left this week
Tor iiowardsville, where he will preach
on Sunday. and remain several days
visiting his parishioncrs.
Mrs. Thomas T.. Williams and Alex
ander Williams motorcd to Richmond
thus week. remaining II day.
The Arvonia High School basketball
team went by train to Scottsvillc on
Thursday TO play the Scottsvillc High
they returned home that afternoon
Among those who went were: Misscs
Minnie Butler. Miriam Pitts. Hazel An
cell. Mabel Ayres, Cassie Harding.
Elizabeth Pitts. Mildred Jones.
KEY. RUNNER f. Jones has returned
10 his home in New Canton. after
spending several days mt the sprinp
meeting of West Hanover Presbytcrv
which held it's sessions in the college
church.
Mrs. Matthew J. Cox. formerly Miss
Annie Page Jones, Will spend Il part of
next week at the home of Rev. ana Mrs
RUNNER +. Jones, in New Canton
Mrs. Willie Amber, accompanied by
Miss Lizzie Nicholas. is expected to
arrive at her home, Seven Islands after
Il visit of several months TO relatives
IN Lynchburg. charlottesville and
North Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
Hanover last week.

Hanover last week.
DR.. A. NJ Sneed was called to Corn
WALTON -the-Hudson. N. Y. on business
last week.
Chandler simpkins spent the weok
end with his parents here.
Dick Taylor. Of Texas. is home on {,
visit.
William Wade spent Sunday in Han
over.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Cardwell motore,i
to shirley" OH tho James. on Tues.
day.
Misses Kitty and 10 Winston, and
Fannie Lipscomb spent Saturday In
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. C. Ansell and family
left on Wednesday for several days
fishing trip on the James
Dalton Taylor, of City Point, spent
several days with his mother here last
week.
Miss Morton. OF Richmond. was the
week END guest of the Misses Peutross
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
HANOVER

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
HANOVER COURTHOUSE, VA, May
1.-The Misses Taylor entertained the
Fridge Club on Tuesday afternoon Mt
their home, "rrilby." The guests in
cluded Mrs. W. 6. Christian, r. c. Tay.
lor, WORKMAN Peatross. r. Cowhcrd
Misses Kitty Winston, Sallie Voolfolk,
Fannie Lipscomb, Vie Haw, Margaret
Christian. Mary Iiaw and Mrs A. NJ
Sneed.
On Friday night Miss Fannie Lips
comb entertained the Fun Club"
Those invited included Miss Margaret
Christian. Sallie Voolfolk, Mary Haw,
Vic fiaw. Kitty Winston. 10" Winston,
Mcssrs. George Iaw, Edmund Wool
folk. Jourdan Voolfolk, Andrew Wool
folk and Douglas Lipscomb.
Mrs. w. NJ. Wade, of Richmond. spent
few days last week with her daugh-
ter. Mrs \. NJ. Sneed.
Mrs. b. Cowherd, of Columbia, Va.
is visiting her sisters here.
Miss Matte Spencer. of Richmond. is
the weekend guest of Miss Fannie
Lipscomb.
Mrs. Laughton, OF Richmond, was in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
HARRIsoNBURG

HARRISONBURG. VA. May III. Fl.
Shipp. Of Crewe. is visiting his mother
in l;lkton.
Miss Sallie Roberts, of williamsburg,
Is the guest of friends in Elkton and
Mctaheysillc.
Miss Miriam Ney. of Mary Baldwin
Seminary, stanton, spent sceral days
horc with her mother, Mrs e. Ney.
Mrs. Frank Rhodes, of Lexington.
was recent visitor to Harrisonburs
from Alexandria, where she was thu
guest OF her daughter. Mrs. Kern, wife
of David II. Kern.
Mrs. w. NJ, Thomas and son, Lurty
have returned to Hot Springs from
New Market, whore they visited in tho
home Of her father. Jackson Yates.
Mrs. Hollis kcitcr. OF OrnngcburE, S.
c., Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w, 1ieiter in Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Lowry, who spent
the winter in Florida. have returned To
their home in Dayton.
Mrs. Anna ORoarke and two chill
dren. OF Covington, O., are guests OF
her grandmother. Mrs. Mary Strickier,
at Tenth Legion.
called here by the death of her mother,
Mrs. Patrick Welsh.
Mrs. r. l.. Price. formerly Miss Mary
Baker Fitzsirnmons. has gone to Buch.
anan to join DIR. Price.
Miss Enid Sipe has returned to Rich
mond. where she was guest of her
sister. Mrs. Willis. wife of DR.. Charles
Is. Willis.
President and Mrs. j. A. Burruss and
Miss Sale. OF the State Normal School.
are attending the educational con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
STATE NORMAL school,
Especial to The Times.Djsna,o,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
FARMHlLLE. VA, May lon NJ,
Pay morning Roy Young. noted W.
|linfst from New York, gave shor, ~
3sitai Tor the beneft Of the students =,
(he opening exercises. Mr.. Young $
|yioNn was made In 1910, and is said "a
32e valued at $4,000. Some time I'm ~ =
lear future Mr.. Young Will give re-.
4ital and lecture At the school for mo
,eneht OF the Y. w. c. 4. He is s,av-
ne IN. Farmville for shor, lima
tudytns the calls OF the wild birds OF
Ms region.
On Thursday afternoon Misses Rico,
snithey and Coulling of the fac,,i,y
ave delightful reception IN the do
iesic science room to the Far,nyillo
(bapter OF the alumnae
An art exhibit will be held in IN.
tmorys on May 5. and Z, under the
mt Auspices Of the training school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
ARVONIA

Especial To The Times Dispatch
ARNONIA, VA. May IA reception
was given in the high school building
here on Monday night hy the Woman's
Club. Misses Minnie Butler and An
pline Moss entertained the club Cards
were played and refreshments served
There was also music rendered by Miss
Butler and Professor viii II. Lcathers
Among those present were: Misses Lila
w. buNal, Winifred Alneda Pitts
Claricc Rersch, Miriam Pitts, Annie
Williams, Mrs. John Randolph, Mrs. W.
r. Leathers. and Mcssrs. Hunter DuVal.
Alexander Williams Ralph and Russell
Hughes.
The West Hanover Preshvterial will
convene in the Arvonia Presbyterian
Church on Tuesday night. with repre-
sentatives from the wonlcn's societies
or large number of the churches of
tho prcsbytery. The sessions will ey
tend through two or three DAYS, with
n number of addresses by prominent
women speakers. Mrs Mendenhal, of
Richmond; Mrs. King of Hamndep
Sidney. and Mrs. Matthew j. Cox, of
Sheppards. Va. arc prominent among
those who will take part In the PRO
cecdings Entertainment has been nro
Nldcd here for a large number OF WISH
tors.
Miss Anna Holman. OF Petersburg. is
al the home of her mother at Bremo
Bluff.
W D. Chiles. of Richmond. was a
visitor here and in neighhoring towns
this week
Edwin L. Crook, OF Washington. pro-
motor and capitalist. was here this
week with number of prospective in
vestors In slate and other mineral
lands
Mrs p. B. Patteson, with her chill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

ference in CmhattanooEa, Tenn.
Mrs. j. Samuel Harnsberger. regent
.. the Harr,sonburg Chapter, ID. a
r.. has returned from Washington
where she attended tho D. A. r. con
gress.
Miss Flavia Converse, OF Morristowr.
Tenn. and Paul Converse. of washing
TON and Lee University, are guests o:
'heir aunt. Mrs. NJ. b. Converse.
REV. H. II. Sherman, of Stauntoi,
was recent guest of his sister Mrs
waiter G. Switzer, on Franklin Street
George Lynn Bowman, of King
fisher Okla. Is guest Of her sister
Mrs, III. Whitesel
Mrs. Julius Wise has returned from
VISIT TO her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
5. Goldsmith. In Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

Mrs. Valentine is one OF the new.
Corners in the smnrt set ut Wnships-
ton. With her husband. who is n Now
Yorker, she Inns tnken up her resi-
dence in Washington for the spring,
ana recently entertained Mt I'M cInh-
"rnte bnl mnsIuc Mt one OF the tending
hotels Nearly zoo guests were pres
cnt mt this Amir, and the list covered
nearly all the most prominent people
OF the cnpitnl. Mrs. Valentine tx at
Spanish blood, and has lived great
deni In South Amrricn. principally in
Guatemala. The Valentines have tak-
On the house formerly occupied by
Representative md Mrs. Ansbcrry, of
Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

and the Farmville High School. Two
splendid art collections of about 200
pictures each have been secured. and
VIII form the most complete exhibit OF
its Kind ever shown here.
AT the meeting of the Virginia Nor
NAL School board last week, every
member OF the board was present, as
well as tn" presidents Of the three
other normal schools At Barrisonburr
Fredericksburg ana Radford.
President Jarman is attending the
meeting OF the Educational and Indus
trial Conference in CHATTANOOGA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
Ills Ekya Dol.e

Wis" Doyle il sister Of Mrs. George
Il. Mnryr, wife of the American nm
h;;sSnhGr To RuSsin. uud has been
spending the winter in Washington Mt
the Naryc home there, looking after
iitlc Hiss Helen Mnryr. the nnibassn-
dOr's twc1.c-ycur-old daughter, who
did not go to Russia, hut stayed mt
school in Washington. with another
sister md little Miss Maryc, Miss DOYLE
IL soon To leave the capital to spend
the summer in Cnlifornin in the paIn-
ffnI home recently erected there by the
ambaSan,inr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

NJ makes sore, burning, tired
ieet iair!y dance with delight. Away
go tho aches and pains the corns c,i,
iouses. blisters. bun.ons and chiIbl,ina
/" draws out the acids and noisons
.hat pun up your feet No matter how
""i' YOU work, how long YOU dance.
now lar the walk, or how long YOU re-
man on your feet, "TlX" brings rest
.ui 1907 comfort "TiZ" is magical,
e,"ln' wonderful for tired. aching.
comfortable, how happy you feel. Your
ice' Just Jingle for Joy; shoes never
hnrt or seem tight
'et 25-cent box OF "TIZ'' now
from any druggist or department store.
Ehu 1907 torture forevcr-wcar smaller
1noes' Keep Your feet fresh, sweet and
happy. Just think; a whoI, ,c,,,,s
loot comfort for only % cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

several DAYS on Il visit near Holmhead
Edwin Perkins and brothers. Will
liam and Robert. with John Snead, left
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
TENER
CAN SEE NO PEACE

NEW YORK. Oct. I'm DENYING n
r'imor that the national commission and
Federal League officials wcre soon to
have another peace conference SINH
lar to the one held In Philadelphia Mt
the time Of the worlds series, John x. .
Tener. president OF the National
League. intimated today that the more
conferences the less likely was there to
be an amicable agreement
II was reported that tho two rivals
made som" move toward peace at the
Philadelphia meeting. According to
Governor Tener they did nothing of
the kind. This is the FIRST authortta-
tive statement regarding that confer
ence
Tn the meeting at Philadelphia" he
said. "wc found only that We had moth
Ing In common with tho Federal
League, and that there was no hope of
an agreement"
Further than that. Governor Tencr
would say nothing. except to point out
that under these circumstances there
Is little likelihood that the Federal rep
resentatives will again seek meeting
with the national commission.
II had been reported that the Ma
tional League was willing to treat with
the Federals but that the American
League would have nothing to do with
them. Indications are that the Ma
tionnl League has decided to Join with
Ran johnson and attempt to freeze out
the Tederals
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
At:M'C0Y SHOULD
HAVE AN ADVANT TAGE
He Easily Makes 1853 Pounds,
While Sullivan May Lose
Strength Doing So.

When Al Mccoy. the Brooklyn mid
dleweight, enters the ring at Ardmore
next Tuesday night. he will probably
have an advantage over Kayo Sullivan.
the PENNSYLVANIA champion. Both men
must weigh in at 15s pounds at o'clock.
Mccoy never has any trouble making
his class limit. and Sullivan frequently
enters the squared circle around 100
pounds. He must work hard to make
the poundage for his Ardmore contest
and the effort NAV take away some
OF his strength. Mccoy prefers to make
l5S at ringsttie. and so the o'clock
weighing time should give him plenty
of time to eat heartily before facing the
tough lad from Shenandoah.
Tuesdays battle is expected to be
between the lad with the wallop and
the lad with the science. Sullivan has
the punch. while Mccoy has the clever
ness. II Sullivan can manage to land
one of his crashing blows on his antag-
onist's Jaw. 1t will be curtains for Nc
Coy. II he can't Mccoy should get
the decision at the end of the fifteen
sessions.
Kayo Sullivan took a long gallop on
the Monument Lot today. and will close
his days training at Tommy loves
gym this afternoon. sparring with Mike
Craine. Jack Boland, Louis Zerega. and
Sailor Welskie. The shenandoah boy
looks to be In fine condition. He ar
rived here last night with his handler.
Hank Griffin. the old heavyweight per-
former.
Sullivan Is twenty years old and
weighs usually about l65 pounds. He has
appeared in only eleven battles, winning
nine by the K. o. route. He has yet to
lose his nerve by receiving punishment.
hA Ia onn 80 In, 1nl at
away before the mill has progressed
far.
Considerable local interest Is being
shown in the semi final between Young
Thomas and Harry Glenn. the Balti-
more featherweight. Glenn has been
rising rapidly in his profession this
last year. and should give Thomas q
hard fight
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
MORAN IS UNSIGNED,
WANTS AN INCREASE
Peerless Pat, on Outs With
Owners, Didn't Get Cent
Extra for Winning Banner.
BY J. C. ISAMINGER.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 22-Pat Moran
LEFT for his home In Fftchburg. Mass.
yesterday morning without having any
talk with officers Of the Phils over his
1916 contract.
While Moran stoutly declines to utter
one syllable In connection with his siif-
ferenccs with the club, they are as
strained as ever.
IT can be said with authority that
Moran will not consider any proposal to
continue at the head Of the pernant
unless his salary is substantially In
creased.
Moran worked for a nominal salary
ship to Philadelphia since the club was
organized: yet the best he has received
has been a thank YOU"
Peerless Pat didn't get any moro for
winning the pennant than had he 1n-
ished last For getting his team into
the worlds series and earning 81 900 on
the side for the stockholders. Moran
didn't receive a penny extra In the way
of a bonus. not even a loving cup.
Yet Pat did get loving cup. but II
at the gate every time they entered the
park. and not from the owners.
Moran has grown gray In baseball
service. and naturally will not tolerate
any shoddy treatment. particularly In
the present baseball upheaval.
Pat has the upper hand In the con-
troversy. because he Is a free agent and
can go where he pleases. He is an idol
all over the circuit especially In Chi
cago. where the fans would welcome
him as leader of the Cubs.
or course. all the fans who supported
the Phils this year are hoping that moth
ing will happen that would cause Moran
to leave. They are trusting that the
persons who own the club-whoever they
are-will get busy and sign Moran with
out any unnecessary delay.
They recall that Mike Doolan and Tom
Seaton were lost In the spring Of 1917
through dilatory tactics and hope that
the mistake won't be repeated.
In the meantime, Moran will purchase
a 800 shotgun and enjoy the shooting
around Fitchburg. confident that he will
get some suitable post in baseball next
year. You can't keep winner down.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
Tumulty Cupid's Aid?
No, Not Quite Yet

When the White House automobile
stopped In front Of the City Hall yester-
day afternoon. Joseph p. Tumulty. Sec
retary to the President. stepped out and
mounted the stairs of the building.
headed toward the marriage license
clerk. Col. William A. Krol
But Mr.. Tumuty did not 20 near the
license clerk. Notwithstanding the fact
that on Colonel Kroll's desk Is a brand
new penholder with a shining gold pen
for use In filling out the momentous
license.
Secretary Tumulty. instead. proceeded
to the office of Colonel Tanner, register
Of wills. to whom he introduced Samuel
Clifford. who assumes the duties of a
clerkship In the office. Colonel Tanner
showed Secretary Tumulty through the
numerous offices over which he has
control. and In ten minutes the Presi-
dents Secretary whiskcd back to the
White House in the big Presidential
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
BOWLING REPARTEE

at Of
sknny-wer Atlantic
gong to
WE'LL would II I hat any
wew sgoin'o a
sknny-wen amt harm askn'. is there
o.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
Princeton and Yale Are
Willing to Face Wallace

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, 'Oct. 22.-The
Harvard athletic committee announced
late today that after due consideration
and conference with the Yale and
Princeton athletic authorities, Don j.
Wallace, last years varsity center rush,
had been declared eligible to play with
the university team this fall. Wallace
came to Cambridge from the University
of Southern California three years ago,
and while on the coast played soccer
football for his university.
The Harvard Athletic Association con-
tends that playing soccer, which Is con-
sidered a minor sport, should not make
Wallace ineligible to play three years
of football at Cambridge. The commit
tee decided that according to the harv-
ard rules Wallace was eligible, but put
the matter Up to Yale and Princeton.
The Tigers several days ago sent word
that Wallace was regarded as eligible
to play against them and word to tie
same effect was received from those In
authority at New Haven.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
MINCE PIE
"LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY"BUGS" BAER.

Frank Moran received S6,5OO
for Tuesdays fight, showing that
Frank likes a lot of sugar with
his Coffey.
Who's LO0ney Now?
always knew. the culprit who
Named all the Pullman cars.
Was very queer between each car.
Was one Of Lunas stars.
Sweet Evening Breeze. Starlight Violet and
Fay.
Citronella, Albatross. Lark and Mandslsy
Curly Locks. Hyacinth. and pny fairy name
Every new cnuson proved his upper works
were lame.
Full many a, moon. I thought this loon
Was leading the nut league.
But feeble dub, a bowling club
Can give him skull fatigue,
olonsapo. Good Fellows MoguIs, spud, and
Sioux, "''''
Troauois. sharpshooters. schlitz and Midnight
Crew,
Boosters, Indians. CIimbers. Arsv,., Pug,
and Tipples, ''
All could cop the pcnnant in the Iearu. for
attic cripples.