davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-07
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ebaugh today.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ebaugh today.
r. w. HALL returned the first Of
the week from business trip to
Lewistown.
Jewelry makes beautiful Xmas
gift. See Sam Beauchamp in the
Valley Drug store.
My line of diamonds and diamond
mounted jewlry is unequalled short
of the large cities. See Sam Reau-
champ i'll the Valley Drug.
Mrs. Gordon Barker is down from
her home in Canada this week on q
visit to friends and relatives. She
says she likes her new home across
the line very much.
The Ladies Auxiliary OF the U
B. church will hold bazaar and
food sale at the Rexall store satur-
day, Dec. 9th, commencinr at 3 D.
III.
The bridge on Alkali which has
been out of commission Tor some
time was put in shape the first OF the
week by Frank Schempp.
J. j. Brennan will have an auction
sale OF cattle at the r. V. Tucker
saales yards next Saturday after
noon. He has some exceptionally
good milch cows for sale.
The Malta Cash Store was sold
| last week by Mr.. L. H. Cgland to
Mr.. Mcqueen, who is now busy re
arranging things and getting them in
shape for the holiday trade.
The Enterprise has a few copies
Of Indian Why Stories" by Frank
B. Linderman. Order early they
are exceptionally nice Christmas
presents. Price $500 per copy. tt
Not complicated feature ia our
Bank Account Plan Of caring for
your income--easily understood and
easy to use. The First State Bank,
OF Malta.
A jewelry store was formally
opened yesterday by Sam Beau
champ, of Havre, in the Valley drug
store. The new store occupies the
corner where the fountain YVES for
merly located and the beautiful line
OF goods is we'll displayed
Mr.. Beauchamp is an expert jewel
er and repair man of many years
experience and capable OF repairing
the most delicate pieces of jewellery.
Mr.. Beauchamp is not stranger in
this vicinity having lately proved
up on a homestead 16 miles north
east of Malta on which he squatted
seven years ago The stock now on
display includes a full line of jewel
ry, sterling silver, and diamonds.
II you live on or near the .. H.
S. or Musselshell roads anywhere
not in the city limits you arc re-
quested to sign your name to the
petition to secure free delivery of
mail for the people Of the south
country. The petition is now in the
office of he Secretary OF the Com
mercial Club in the City Hall. Four
heads of families are requested to
each mile of road traversed by the
rural carrier and it will be necessary
that every one living within one or
two miles of the above roads sign
the petition and place boxes on the
route. II enough interest is mani
tested in the route after it is estab-
lish daily mail services will be
shortly granted to the patrons.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-07

Furnished steam heated room
for rent.-Mrs. s. G. Leedy. If
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-07
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE.

AS l am leaving Malta l will sell
all my household goods at private
sale.
DIEDRIC DISET,
Photo Studio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-07
LOST.

LOST,
A bunch of 20 yearling bucks,
branded green on head. Fifty dol
lars will be paid for any information
leading to their recovery.
GEORGE PETR1E, Turner, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-07
EGGS AND pf)T1J,rRy

EGGS AND POULTRY
l Will pay &c per dozen above mar
ket price for fresh eggs and take all
You bring. I also want all the
chickens, turkeys and geese 1 can
get at top market price.
GEORGE HEATH
Fifth Ave. Hotel.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-07

For sale or trade.-Half interest
IN MODEL Tire Shop.-H. l.. Ander-
son. IF
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07

Neglect of this precaution. is the main
reason why this simple and time hon
ored means of abortlng a cold is SO
often unsuccessful. The pores of the
entire body have been practically
leaking all night and I've known peo-
pie to get up in a dripping perspira-
ton and in damp night clothes walk
through draughty hall to the bath
room, and then wonder why the same
treatment that helps others only
makes their cold worse!
If bath Is not convenient, briskly
rubbing the entire body with a heavy,
coarse towel Immediately upon aris-
ing will stimulate the circulation and
re-establish the bodily equilibrium.
In adults a ten-grain Dover powder
added TO the above measures is very
benefcial. 1t is also well to eat spar
ingly and to mssticate ones food with
extra energy. The old saying, "Starye
fever and feed a cold" 1. all non
sense, for 1t stands to reason that
when the body is below par from any
cause, however slight, 1t cannot ham
die the same amount of food as when
in good condition.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07
A COLD THE FORERUNNER OF MANY DISEASES

cold is a simple thing in the be-
ginning, but IL must be 'nipped in the
bud" repeated attacks frequently
pave the way for more serious trou-
BILE. As soon as the first symptoms ap-
pear, such as watering" of the eyes
and a "stuTy" feeling in the nose.
with some hoarseness, the child should
be given a hot mustard foot bath. "a
good way to test the heat of the bath
in the absence of a water thermom-
eter, the temperature of which may
range from 95 to 1O4 degrees Fahren-
heit. is to plunge the bare elbow into
the bath: II II is well borne, It will
not be too hot for child's tender
skIn).
The feet should be immersed in the
bath fully ten minutes after the child
has been prepared for bed, indeed. it
is a good plan to give the foot bath
In bed. This can very easily be done
by means of a deep basin or foot tub
slipped under the covers. The steam
from the bath will also aid in opening
the pores. While the foot bath is
being taken. a hot drink should be
made of water. lemon and sugar. add
ing stick or two of slippery elm,
cinnamon or a dash of nutmeg. This
drink should be slipped as hot as It
can be taken. and fully a pint con-
sumed.
The patient must be well, but lightly
covered throughout the night, so that
perspirstion will be freely induced
BY morning the cold will be broken"
or aborted. A laxative should be given
upon an empty stomach a half hour
before breakfast-milk of magnesia.
citrate of magnesia, stewed prunes
with senna, castor oil made in mo-
lasses candy, or any simple household
laxative that will clean out the in
testinal tract.
A bath followed by a cool shower,
or IL that is not possible, gradually
lowering the temperature Of the wa
ter until it Is quite cool. followed by
brisk rundown, will restore tone to
the skin and close the pores, which
would otherwise invite further trouble,
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07
PLANK BELONGS TO ST. LOUIS.
Former Athletic Star Not Free Agent
Declares Ban johnson.

Eddie Plank, former star Of Connie
Mack's Athletics. who Joined the Fed
eral League after he was released by
Mack early last year. is not a free agent.
and despite the fact that his contract
with the St. Louis Feds expired this year.
Plank is still the property OF that club.
This announcement was made by Ban
Johnson, president OF the American
League, at Excelsior Springs, Mo, yes
terday. Plank had asked the National
Commission to rule on his case and the
statement of johnson is made in advance
Of the official one expected shortly from
the commission.
"An the clubs had not waived on
Plank" said johnson. Boston and Gin
cinnad IN the National both claimed him,
but that does not affect the case. Or
ganIzed baseball will recognize the re-
serve clause Of the Federal League. All
players whose contracts have expired are
under reserve by their clubs, whether in
the Federal League or not. Hence, Planl
belongs to st. Louis"
Discussing the future Of Federal League
players, President johnson said George
stovan and Hal Chase never could re-
turn to the American League.
There's no blacklist" said he, but
stovall and Chase are not the kind OF
men the American League wants"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07
Voting List Of 10000 Club"
Shows the Race Is Spirited One
Many New Candidates Being Added Daily, Which Is Concl-
sve Proof that 1t Is Not Too Early to Begin an
Active Campaign for Valued Prizes.

The voting list giving the published
standing of the candidates in The Wash
lngton Herald's $4,000 Club" shows
many changes In the score of the popu-
lar prize aspirants during the past few
days. There are many new candidates In
the list, which proves that 1t is not really
too early to begin an active campaign
for votes.
Some OF the candidates whose names
are In the contest with only 1000 votes
to their credit should start out at once
in order to get the 5000 extra votes that
go with the first subscription sent in to
their credit
A few vote coupons clipped from the
paper and one or two subscriptions will
make a big change in the standing OF any
one of these candidates. Moreover, 1t
will let all of their friends see that they
are In the race to try to win one of the
six grand prizes.
Has Big Prize List.
One Of the candidates who started yes
terday said: Il am out to win the Chick
ering piano" which is on exhibition at
the F. G. Smith Piano Company, 1917 +
street. This well-known firm invites all
candidates to their store where they Will
be glad to demonstrate the Bradbury
Player-Piano as well as the Chickering
plano. Another said: Me for one OF
those fine furniture prizes"
So that is the way 1t starts; one wants
one prize and another prefers something
else. The Herald feels 1t Is fortunate in
having selected such an elegant array OF
rich prizes as is included In the big prize
list. Then there Is the cash commission
OF 10 per cent to think about Even II
you have only an hour or more to devote
to getting votes you can earn some easy
money.
The manager of the $1,000 Club" is
going to call Wednesday. February Q,
Banner Day" Every member is urged
to turn in at least one subscription on
that day. especially the members who
have only 900 votes to their credit.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07
Large Program Scheduled
For Home Club Marksmen

The following indoor program has
been arranged for shooting at the
National Rife Association Shooting
Academy at Fifteenth street below
Pennsylvania avenue. on Thursday
evenings.
February 10. 4:3O to 10 D. m Nov
ice Inter-Bureau Team Match. Nom
members are invited to participate.
Each bureau of the Interior Depart
ment will enter one or more teams
OF three novices each. A novice is
defined as one who. prior to January l.
1915. has not shot a string OF ten
shots with a military rife under
Army. Navy or National Rifle Asso-
citation regulations. Coaching is per-
mitted in this match. Entrance fee,
ten cents each.
February II to April s. Inter Blu
reau Championship Tourney. The Land
Patent, Secretary's office and Geolo-
gical Survey teams will shoot on Feb
ruary Il. March >, 16 and 30. The
Pension. Indian. Reclamation Service
and Bureau of Mines teams will shoe,
on February "a, March 9 and %, and
April 6. The standing of the teams
will be determined by comparison of
total team scores. Each team will be
composed OF three members. All
Home Club Target Association mem
bers are eligible. Team members will
be selected each week, using the re-
cords of previous shooting both in
matches and for record as a basis. All
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07
1T PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
AUCTION SALES.


rRUsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
eststs. being improved By frame dwelling No ~
Frss street sJ1thwest- By virtne of certain deet
o. trust duly recorded. IN LibeT No. Ss Foho
rs q sed-, Of the land records Of the Dis.ric.
Of Columbia. ard at the request of ii. part
>ecured thereby. the undersigned trustees will ST.
at public snction. in front q the Treusises c.
TUESDAY. the sth day of FebruEr5 A. ID. 1914 at
$50 o'clock ,. m, the following descih~d land and
prenises situate IN the city of Washington District
Of Columbia. and designEted and being part Of
lot = In the subdivision of square "a beginning on
Erst street, feet north Of the southeast corner
Of said lot u and running thence north on said
sreet % feet four iDchcs. thence west 70 the r-sr
line OF said lot and alley, thence with the Glley
along the rear line To whep Il fntersects a line
drawn perpendiculsrlJ tN the point of beginning
thence along said Etr1Ight line to the beginning
b-ans the 70 feet inches front BY the depth of lot
y next to and south of the north fest, Q inches
Of sid lot, together with the impruEensnts.
TERMS OF SALE: ODe-third Of tb~ purchase
money 70 be paid in cssh balance in two equal in
stAlhnsnts, payable in one and two yesu with in
tsrest AZ per osnum per Innum, payable semi
annually from dsJ of sale. Secured by deed q tst
urou the property sold. o. all cash. At the opion
Of the purchsST. deposit o. In viii be re
quiTed at time o sale. All conTeysucinF reoor iing
ETC. at cost ot purchaser. Terms of sale 10 bs con
piled With within IS days from'dsy Of ssls THOMAS
WALKER. THOMAS A. JOHNSON trustses
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07
Dumb Dan" Morgan Tells
of the Handling of Fighters
Believes Matching of Charlie
Griffin the Biggest Deal
He Ever Put Over.

New York. Feb 5. - Dan Morgan.
one of the most picturesque fighting
managers in the country, who has
earned the sobriquet Dumb Dan" by
under his management at any and all
times, even in his sleep, has consent
ed to write a few words concerning
Among the prominent lighters whom
Charlie Griffin, Jack Britton. Battling
i'm Savage, Johnny Howard, Al Nc Nc
prank Moran. Phil Bloom. Soldier
Bobby Reynolds. Frank Loughery' Kid
Taylor Sailor White. Jimmy Cofrey,
and a few hundred others.
Now for Dams own story:
When l entered the boxing game,
as manager, il was about nine years
ago, and it was through sympathy for
little Charlie Griffin, Of Australia.
gers, and he was all ready to go back
home, when he asked me to lend him
a helping hand.
Although I am given credit for do
ing wonderful work with K. o. Brown.
Leyinsky, Jack Britton and Matt Wells,
think the handling Of Charlie Grill
nm the star act as a manager.
made twenty-five matches for Charlie,
and although he was whipped twenty
one times in succession, l received a
$1,000 guarantee for his twenty-second
bout.
while I was managing Griffin. a
little cross-eyed kid, weighing ia
pounds. came up to the training guar
ters in Stratford. Conn; and asked
him. and thought IT joke. until he
put on a pair OF boxing gloves and
sIugged Charlie Griffin all over the
gym. Griffin weighed l35 pounds. The
kid was no other than K. o. Brown.
the famous hghting Dutchman, who
later on whipped two world cham
Jack Britton walked into my, office
one day and told me that he had been
boxing for ten years without any re
suit. I Immediately sent him up to
and kept him there for two months,
until he got a punch. and the result
was that Britton started to knock
the world. including Charley White,
Jimmy Duffy. Eddie Murphy, and a
few other high-class boys Britton
has earned with me in three years
About three years ago big.
kinny-loOking kid came into my OF,
flee. asked him his business. and
he told me he was an insurance agent
and his name was Barney Williams
He is now known as Battling Levin
sky. the world-fsmous heavy weight,
who fears no man, black OF white:
"Leviusky is now a big real estate
owner. and also a deputy sheriff in
Stratford, Conn. The Battler has led
all boxers OF the "OElu IN tl.e IaIN
three years in number OF bouts fought.
He has earned over Ss5,Ooo in that
time.
Matt Wells. the English light
weight champion. is made over again.
lie is now fighting better than ever.
4 few years ago he thought he was
ali in, until I talked il over with him,
and the result is that Matt is on the
road TO fame and fortune.
My rule for handling boys is that
thev must obey me in everything eN-
rept love affairs. l don't bother with
that kind Of bunk"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07
CONRAD X. sYME, JAMES FRANCIS
SMITH. Attorreys

IN TIE sUPRENE COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
o. Columbia hobdins a Distrc Cou- In -:
Or~ninS widening: and s1tsnsou q sns5, " -uusr-s
ab- SB and ZIG. In the DiEtric ol ColurbsI.
District COurt. No. Ial.-Notice 10 he-rh- ev-r
that th. Connissooe- o. the Dr.tric Of Coaurhss
p1rs0nnt to the T-o-,os a sectiou ls~ 10 section
80 l. inclusive o. the Code of Law for the Dsrict
Of Columbia. hsV. h~d . pstitior In thIs court
prtyins the condemnation nf the hnd n.c--ss-y for
The openins. N1oenins md crimson Of allen N
ssuare ~ bounded b. Chsrsn ssr-e, Ciftou s-e,,.
Fourteenth street v,s and FIfte-nth srr.t
square o-S. buuno.d D. LAnOut strr,t. keuycn
sr-et, WsrdeT street and Pan pl,er. and .aurs
slt. bounded hs stre~t porth. Tbonss str-~t.
E1rst sr-~ ~es and secund s-~~t ~-ss, Ia the
District of Columtla /. SHOWN ox . rl.t o. mar
MED with the MD pstirirn, ps7 ther--< ,rd
prHy1hs also that lury of fr. ,poicouS di.inisT-
ested men not rlstsd 70 any Trrsn interested in
the- l-cce~dlngS. and not IN the ssrvios e-rplov
nent ot thr District o. Oohumhs or Of ths United
states. b. summoned by ths United stst-. Nar.hHl
Tor the Dr~rict q Columbia to ss~s n. dsmssvs
reason ~ the cp~utns. errennon. and widening o.
the sad ElsJs and IN, co1oennrticu q N. ttnd
necrssry for tho purpu~ss th-ecf and 10
benehU resulting thsr-rou the entire tmount of
r4id dsmSsy,. including the eIr.ns~- a th~s p-o-
ctedinss, upon each lot Part of lot or psrol cf
land In the square biocs IN which .sid sn.J OF
minoT STREE Is TO IL opeDed eIt-nded and wld~u-d
aud upon e.ch lot, psrt o. io or psrc,l Of SryuDd
in the sQutrvs Or bocsp oouf-outtns the sid spus-y
which win b. bsn~6ted hr .id op-ninr extension.
and Elcenins In the proportion that IN. said iurT
may ind said lots p.rts cf Iots OF par,.. Of land
vii be beneted provided for IN and By the sfo-.
sid code Of bv. u ia b. The Npur7 this 1-h dav
OF January, A. D S6. ORDERED. That al psr-
sons having any intJst in the-e proc-edInsr b. ard
they are hereby. warned and cu<rmtDded % Ipr~zr
In this Coa1 hr1ors the 18Th DAY or
FEBRUARY. A. D 1st a. 70 O'Clock ., n ard
continue in attendance until the CSurt .hsu htr.
made its nnAl order rstifyInE and confirming N.
award Of dhnss~ and fhe s--e~msnt q h.n.<ts
oi The sury to he enpansied snc EurTn bsTrin and
Il 10 flr1her ORDERED T1tt , o,r- q, nj, ,r,5..
and order t- published tvict we,f for thrrs -crs-
sve weeks In the Nsshing1o Eveuinr Star tho W..
ington Tmes ard The WEshtnroa He1h nr-r-
TsUers published in the ssd Dsc-cs oo-nnep1nE
a. least twenty dHvy hcfoT. fhs nr -Sh dsv ~
February. A. ID. wa Il Is furth-T ORDERED That
a copy ~ this nctic- md order ~ --Ted hy IN.
United stats NEr,hsL his dsruties UPON go
of the owner q the fe- q tho land b onnd-nhed
herein as may b. found ~ the aid M rhsl Or h~
dsputiss within the Dissri~ o. Coluuhst h~S,--
the said 5th DAY o. Feb-uIry. A. n. lgs b The
Court: p. L. sIDD0Ns, Justiy. A tn. copr-
nest: Sail J. r. YOUNG. Clsrt ByyI CCN-
NINGHAM. Assistant Csrt
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07

members are urged to shoot a record
score and report the result to bureau
committee members.
contest for the high average score
during the season is continuously open.
All strings shot in matches are made
OF record for this purpose, and addi-
tional strings may be shot at any time
by applying to the sergeant in charge
or to range officer for a target for
record. Such targets must be return
ed or they will be counted as zero.
In short, election of targets for rec
ord must be made before shooting,
not after. Prizes will be announced
later.
the Home Club Target Association
shoot at least one record string for
rating. The highest score to date is
e5, by z. E. Parnin. son of J. E. Par
min, of the Pension Office. Can you
beat it? Dare you try?
All matches and record scores will
be shot with the % Krag. at so feet;
prone position unless otherwise an
nounCed. Five sighting shots will be
allowed Ten shots constitute a
string.
Land Office, F. r. Dudley: Patent Of
fee. H Keneipp: SeCretary's Office,
J. Reinhardt; Geological Survey, Mrs.
NJ. L. Ford: Pension Oflce. j. E. Par
min; Indian Oflce, S. E. Bomar: Re-
Clamation Service. o. G. Cowhick
Bureau of Mines, George Pope
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND CNIMPROyED PROPERTIES N
BARRY PARM AND EAST DEASwOOD

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND CNIMPROyED PROPERTIES N
BARRY PARM AND EAST DEASwOOD
d. C.
By virtue ~ three csrtain ds-ds q trust duly
recorded in the Land Records Of the Distric1 Of
Columh, in liber 1sl folio zp q sea: Hbsr 7ls
folio rs. et seq.. and rber 3S0. folio n Ct sso
respectively and al the request q the party
thereby. IN, undersigned surviving trustee will sci
AZ public auction within the Offer Of Thox J.
Oven Son. lSl street northwest on TUES
DAY. the Sh day Of Fs6rusEy Nt at > o'elocf
p. m. the folO~ins described land and preuiss,
situate IN the county n Washington. District q
Columbia, being the sDutheTnmo-t \ from trout "a
rtE Of lot in section l IN the Subdivision Of the
trustees Of Barry Farm a. described in first men.
toned deed q trlst, except tberefrou that portion
Of said lot conveyed BY Carey Ann Burren (slso
kno-n upon the land records Carrie Anr
BurtlD. hy deed in fee 70 C1mpbeu Caningtou,
said deed is duly recorded among the land record,
Of MD District. in librr .4e folio Na
Immediately the-esfter al 1 lot IN Thos
Walker Trustees subdivision Of a IHrt a lot
n section Of the Barry FGru as per plat recorded
In book %. page 3. Of the re-oTds a the ofhc-
OF the Surveyor q the District Of Columbia
Also Immediately thereafter lot ls 90 bloch s
d Samuel X. Georst and Edward NJ. Pines Sub
division of part 0 the Sheriff Estate known a.
East Deauvood. p-T plat recorded in Libsl
County. No. .. folio l0l. Of the records q ID,
ofhce Of the Surveyor Of ssid Disnct
T~us Of s,le. All cash. DEPOSIT S SO n
upon each parcel will be required time q sal,
and purchaser allowed IS days TO complse the sale
furtheT psr1culsrs bbnounoed at tine Of sale
THOMAS WALKER. Surviving Trustee.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07
MARCH DATES FOR
ENGLISH RACING

London, Feb. 6.-FoIOwers of horse
racing over the sticks have received fur
ther cncoura cement by the National Hun
Stewards announcing the dates and
places Of the steeplech sing meetings for
March, which include ten days racing as
follows: LiuEfeld Park. March and 4;
Windsor. March 10 and II; Colwan Park,
March II and Is; Gatwick, March "a and
%. and Hawthorn Hill, March 81 and
April. January had nine, while eight are
scheduled for this month.
Public interest will be mainly centered
on the GatwiCk meeting for March a,
when the Grand National will be decided.
1t will be run of over the same distance
as the famous race at Aintree. and K
may be taken for granted that the Grand
National horses are afforded scope for
the display of their ability as jumpers.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07
MACK AFTER COLLEGE STAR.
A thletics' Manager Sees Bowen, Out
fielder Sought By Braves.

Worcester. Mass, Feb. S-Connie Mack,
manager OF the Athletics, Is said to be
after Emmons Bowen. star outfelder OF
the Holy Cross College nine, who last
season played in the New Haven Co,
lonial League. The Boston Braves are
also said to be after tins player.
Mack was here recently and interviewed
Bowen, who Is still a student at Holy
Cross. Bowen Is said to have stated
that he would finish his course at col
lese before considering any offers. Jack
Barry. former shtortstop Of the Athletics
and now second baseman of the world q
champion Red Sox, Ia former Holy
Cross star.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07
YALE CAPTAIN MAY QUIT.
Black. of Football Team, Expected
To Resign In Few Days.

New Haven. Conn. Feb. 6.-lt is cur
rently reported here that cupid" Black,
Captain-eIect of the Yale football eleven,
i planning to resign. Scholastic difficult
ties are given as the reason.
Black experienced difficulties with his
studies when a freshman. 1t is reported
that he has engaged special tutors and
Is In high hopes Of raising his average
about the required mark.
Blacks resignation however, is expect
cd within the next few days. and it ap-
pears practically certain that Club
Sheldon will b. elected his successor.
Sheldon was Blacks leading candidate
in the football election at the close OF
the 1915 season