davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-12

Inc boys tell me- that Wood did not
have a. much stuff on the ball TO
day as he did on Tuesday He pitched
straight baseball and often acted
nervous. Today he was never nerv-
Gus and he mixed EN- up better and
show ed ability 10 cross the batters ia
the pinchcs. which counts.
ON Tuesday. he used his curve ball
IN the 'irst part OF the game. and then
as DO began 90 Ect dark. he foil hacl,
on his speed and seldom broke a
curve over the plate It was the wav
that the Giants hit this speed IN The
ninth inning of that Tuesday game
which made us feel confident ~ beat
ing him the next time be started.
We thought that he would depend
upon bis speed absolutely but be
crossed us.
It's dark day" said McGraw.
when Wood was announced as the
pitcher. "lOOt for nothing but ft-.
ou"a. HeIl depend on his speed TO-
day. We figured that We could hit
his speed, but he used curve ball
VERY much oftcuor and With better
Judgment
lIe usually shot a fast one over
trst. knowing. after the first inning.
That the boys We're taking ono fn the
hope That be- would De- Wild. and then
b. would mix them As be- had Der
frcr control De- could u-e aII his sun
and was mot forced f0 resort to tle
batter
lle eased 300 when things were not
daur"rOu-. hff Doc Displaced great
nerve ir the uIurL.-
Tosreau. on rho other band. gov
away ~ Bad start and Hl- ir hot
water iu every round up to the fnU
lic bad fhn uall torn on rho middle
nnEer NJ h.s pitching hand hy drive.
~ i'o irai INNING. and 'hIs bothered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-12

FAIR Saturday ard probably SurdsyI
eoicer sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-12
RED SOX IWIRLER CAME GUNMEN CHARGED
BACK AND BEAT GIhiITS WITH THE MUROFF
ElENiTNESSES IDENTIFY
SLAlERS OF ROSENTHAL
Lefty Louie" and "Gyp the
Blood Complain About Being
Arraigned 80 Often.
Ne" witness Found Who Was
Witness 10 the Crime and
Identified Slsyers.

sr-nr NrAr..a
timouy inns icafiu.. ,b,rros ti,"al.. =
'h" murder oI Herman Roscnthsl VS.
given 80 'odays session or no trial
~ the former police Office accused ~
insiiea'lnE The murder of the gambler
u Was testified hy Maurice I.ubon n
uinfrrou uf the underworld tba.
t"'h"r had said fo Jack Rose about
lhr"" wroLS before tac murder "is
iaaf Rofouthar is moi
cr,akrd. viii croak him mvsaif
lAbau, who also Was an eve wifness
OF b." murder. Identified iu court 10.
uay 'Gvp rhc Hood" and 4 ef,v
Louie as two OF the men who fraJ
mo shots tHa' killed Rosanth,I ,r,d
William Snapiron as tho driver of M,
murder car.
'Gyp' and Lefty" no had trov,,
for mor. than year he aid ana
Doc also sNor. that "p9po, t,-a,i.
likewise an ac.ua.ufance vas in no
group when tIa shots were 0red no
know Ro-outhal and had seco Uerter
boz a rlmbIir- house. lie rrovad 70
D." such strour witness for tho stat,
thar John F NcInfvra chief counsel
tor fl" defendant. spent two hours ana
haf trying 20 break down bis testi-
Mony
Heard Death rbre,,
r.,,..
.-.gt ,t',.-,'. a., '.. ''ered by DIS
mo-, a.. ,,.. d. o'' OF t"o
J.l,,c t,.5 80, n'a pi iother'
nv, p, 60. ,t.. g., --' ,"a' \, y. J.
-. "ii E'' I"e Drothers
.sorI.',,,.i,. m. So .'1'"el -,'.'l up by'
,,-r,,,-..i i"'A prosecutor
A't'' 70 'NA' % Af.If sHf' N.aA ANTOIF and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-22
PROMPTLY RELIEIES
COLDS And GAIARRH
Cure- Colds. catarrh- sore Throat
Hay Fever. Etc.

The Nost-5oEa Treatment Is having
-enarksroie success II Curing Colds.
Group. Cata--h- Hay Fever. etc Nos
ir5oIa = psrfscsly harmless. easily
applied. and 50 simple and sensible
that Z appeals 20 every one
NoS:=iola : a pleasant aatiseptic.
cleansing healing balm. quickly
reaches and heals the sore iuaaned
innings q the ai- passages as.d there
IS no waiting fe- results
The 2os,rils and air passages are
;he breeding places for the cata=Th
and Hay Fever germ The NosrriOIa
Treatment kills the germ. stops the
sf-oopzaE Of ;he catarrhal poison inso
,he stomach. and a few aPplica tSoi-s
VII show surprising results
The Sos;rioZa Treatment prevents
IS KEEL . cures You should keep
a tube handy. y catErrh has already
developed. certainly you should start
1hs Nes;-iola Treatment right away
and I'd yourself oC ;his distressing
aiIment-
You Ee- large tuoe os SoStriola
containing sixty DAYS treatment fOT
- Bag tube today. and you-!l
wfsh you hal trted NostrIoia sooner.
-,ASiver;iseue1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-22

and restore strength TO every back
Siding organ n the Body 50 quickly
a. or delicious cod liver and iron
;onEc. y-fnol-. Here Is proof
Mrs. Michael Bloom. OF Lewiston.
pa. At s. years % age Was so weak
sHe had 70 be wheeled around n an
ir-aIEd-s chaIr-she write that after
rakinE few bottles OF YIHOL she
could take long walks and do her
houseworE- That sho~s hO~ Tinoi
strengthens cd people
Tv VINO, on our guarantee thai il
wifl d vou good or cost you moth. &.
stone & Mercer. druggists, cIarks5uEg
w Va
For ehHdren's Eczema saxo
save is guaranteed truly TTeaderfui-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-22
Feet That
Never Hurt You2
- Cent Jar OF EZo for the Feet BAN
isIes All Misery.

George Uaossus- L1atrobs- Pa spent
500 l6- 1oot remedies Had1-t stood
OF his feet for years: one Jar q Ezo
and he -aaaaa Jumped like n boy
Pretty strong talk bu; is ;--ie. and
II you suffer from tired. so-s- weary
scEiuz, burning feet % from Corzs-
Buoicns or CalIotlses get = cent jar
OF Ezo for ehe feet
Its a refined ointment ard Z y
doesn't Danish all misery and make
your feet teeI strong and me Wells &
Hayznaker Co VIII gladly ssSs you
your money back No fuss5ag-j''st
rub it On. Use It fo- rough skin ard
chsgpS. is splendid All GrISS+Sts-
Ask so- EGO FOR TfLE FEET
AsfrertLSenaent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-22
MUsTER0LE--QUIGA Relief
NO BLISTER!

NfI-STzRC.I-E : a clean. ~ lite ONT
mont made WITH thc oil % mustard
= does s.u the work q the old-fash-
toned mustard plz=ter-dOeS IL better
ana docs not blister You do nos hare
10 t,athcr wI-- a cloth You simply
-rrf = oz-ard the pain IS gone.
Millions oE people have adopted
SfI-STEROLE n place % the mustard
plaster
You XII find n large Hospitals
Doctors and nurses use u CSSIs@
OLE and recommend i TO their pa
tents.
Taey win gladly ;eIi yoE what re-
lee i =i-es from Sore Throat. B-on-
chitis- Group. sim Neck. AsthI.a.
S.u-ss iE.a. Congestion. PieuriSy- Fheu-
ryla.isr1. I.am=SaSo- Pains and Aches %
-b.. Back or joints. Sp-aius. sore Nus
e1esS- Bruises. Chiso:a5Gs- Frosted Fee
Gods % the chest fIt preyeass PEeG-
\. vos.- d-u=gEsc,s n 25c and soc
jars. and special large hospital 7'ze,
for $50
Accept no substitute II your drug
r-fS- cannot supply you send &c OF
&c 70 shc MusteroIe Cosvnpans-- Clsse-
Land. Ohio. ard We VIII Hasl you :
Jar postage prepaid.
-MllSrs-ole has helped me 50 mach
TIA. 7 can hardly do Without Il =
Ms. c. -w. Thompson San Antor.o-
Texas.- Advertisements co
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-22
NIBON[ING'(
GNEWS u.
CrystaIs Reg.in Lead.

The CrystaI duck pm team OF the
City Duck Pin League regained the
lead IN the league standing last
night when it won three games from
the Caywood StoEies. The stosies
put up a better game last night than
any other time since its entering
the league and the teams that have
to play the StoEies from now until
the end OF the season viii Tot ind
them the easy victims that they
we're the first part OF the season
Scores:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-22
RInlREl YElR eLyBs

Believe Life May BE ProIOn$eL
NEen who are. devosing their lives 70
the study Of Iongeyity belteve that =
days 70 come man 81 ninety XIII he
IN his prime. and Old age viii begin
long past hundred years
Scientists have proved sllaf the SIM
pie IsGe. temperate habits. exercise
and an active mind are essential 70 q
long and happy lie.
When the blood gets thin and slug
Ssh and creeps Iazfiy through the
veins. and the arteries begin to hard
en-, there Is nothing that VIII enrich
the blood, improve the circulation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-22

HoovE YOU TO BUY YOUR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-22

PAY SMALLER.

This was pay day With the Con
siI5darion and other coal companies
The amount OF the pay was cons-d-
erabIy smaller than that the previ-
Gus monthly pay day The Clarks-
burg end OF the Consolidation Coal
Com pany paid its men STs,4s4-62
today
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-22

AT ANY ANGLE YOU CHOOSE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-22

ANp SEE IE IT DOESN'T e
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-18
A. A. j. DELEGATES
INBIG MEETING
Important Matters to Be Discussed
at Annual Convention Held
in New York.

New York, Nov. T-Amateur Athletic
Union delegates from all parts of the
United States are in this city for the
twenty-fifth annual meeting OF that body,
which is called for tomorrow at the
Waldorf-Astoria.
electing officers for the coming year,
and passing on records made during the
past year, there will be a celebration
of the quarter century anniversary of
the union, which will end with a ban
quet.
At the end of it's first quarter century,
the A. A. L. has enrolled more than
100000 athletes registered with the A
A. u, or its allied members in this
country. From a small association COM
posed of fourteen clubs, II has extended
its scope until now there are thirteen
associations, having a membership of
more than loo clubs, and its scope eX-
tends from one end of the United States
to the other, and takes in the Hawaiian
Islands, where the district association
hourishes with a membership Of thirteen
of the strongest clubs in the islands
One Of the most important pieces of
business which may come before the
board at the opening session will be the
consideration OF records. There has been
much discussion of the claim of George
HORNE, of the University of California,
for the high jumping record of six feet
seven inches. HORNE has never shown
any such form. and his claim is looked
on with suspicion by many experts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-18
YALE STADIUM
PLANS OUTLINED
Bowl to Cost 100000 to Be Erected
on New Haven Field-Pay
by Bond Issue.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 17.-Yalc held
mass meeting while final plans for the
new stadium were outlined. David Sag
gett of this city, secretary of the stadium
committee, presided, and details were
given by Noah H. Swayne. second, of
Philadelphia, Yale 'a3. The entire plant
Will cost $4,000. it is now stated. against
estimates OF $4,000 when the scheme
was outlined. To Yale men the affair
is general play ground proposition and
the stadium only an accident. This In
cludes a new club house and a new
stand to be used for baseball and track.
Paying for the stadium will be largely
by means of a bonding issue open to the
public, assuring II of a chance to OBJ
tain tickets to the important games In
case subscriber takes a 500 bond he
will be allowed to purchase. at face value
two tickets to all the games played in
the stadium for fifteen years. In case
he takes a 500 bond he will be allowed
three tickets, a 500 bond will allow him
four tickets and so on up to $1,000
bond.
The land bought for the play grounds,
directly across the street from the pres
ent Yale field. cost $4,000, about 100
acres being bought. The stadium, or
$4,000 and will seat about $1,000 people,
and may be enlarged to seat 100000 The
clubhouse will cost $4,000 and the base
ball stand about $4,000 The remainder
OF the money, 1t was explained tonight.
Will be employed in the general develop
ment OF the grounds and OF the plant.
The stadium. or coliseum, will be bowl
shaped and will be a partially sunken
AFFAIR. 1t will be twenty-five feet below
and thirty-five feet above ground. It IS
proposed to remove the loan from the
territory to be covered by the field and
stands, then to excavate the material
from the field and use It for construct
ing an embankment, the inner slope to
be cut Into steps with a tread OF twenty
seven inches and rises varying from
eight inches at the bottom to about
thirteen inches at the top each riser
being about three-thirty-se Of AM
inch higher than the one below 1t. These
steps are to be protected by a grano-
Hthic covering like a sidewalk and curb. |
On these are to be built wood benches
with back and a foot rest to raise the
feet from the concrete. There are to be
hfty-seven rows OF seats.
The entrance to the field itself is to be
through wide reinforced concrete tun-
mel made on a slope from the ground
outside the enlbankment to the field.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-18
HOPPE NOW LEADS
IN BIG TOURNEY
Jumps Into Race for Billiard Hon
orS When Yamada Defeats
Morningstar.

New York, Nov. 17-"Wilie'' Hoppe,
the present holder, now has the undis-
puted lead in the 49, balk line billiard
championship tournament being played at
the Hotel Aston. By defeating Calvin
Demarest last night, after Koti Yamada
had defeated Ora Morningstar in the aft
ernoon's play. Hoppe jumped into the
lead and looms up as the most likely
winner Of the tournament.
a strange feature about this is that
il was Hamada who pulled Hoppe down
in his standing by defeating him, and
II was YamRda who boosted Hoppe into
the lead by defeating Morningstar, who
previously was tied with Hoppe for the
honOrs.
The weeks play has proved several
things. First Of all. 1t has proved that
kOji Yamada, Of Japan. is one of the
most spectacular players to watch in
action. He has a fault which appears
to affect all of the players competing
for the title-he plays in streaks. At
times he has shown form that is I'M
beatable and at other times he has SEEM
ed only trifie better than a short
stop player.
of the contestants. including Hoppe. In
all of the champions games he has start
ed outs strongly, but toward the close
OF practically every one of his matches
he has slowed up in his work
Tomorrow afternoon Demarest and
Cline and Morningstar and Taylor play,
while in the evening Hoppe and Sutton
and Hamada and SlOsson meet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-18
ENGINEERS DEFEAT
HOLY NAME TEAM
Ashton's Aggregation Swamped by
Crack Service Eleven,
81 to z.

The Holy Name eleven played its first
game of the season yesterday and like
wise suffered its first defeat, the crack
post team of the Engineers turning the
trick by a score of q to :, the Holy
Names lone touchdown coming IN the
third quarter, when a substitute eleven
represented the Bridge Builders.
Johnny Blair and Spike" Sullivan
played great football for the winners,
Blair tearing off one run Of Is yards
around right end for a touchdown in the
first quarter. while Sullivan's line plung-
ing and broken field running was fea
ture. The Engineers line held well, the
Holy Name backs being unable to gain
with any consistency. Zapp, the En-
gineers' right tackle, broke through the
Holy Name line in the first period, block
Ell a punt, and made a touchdown.
In the second half Lieut.. ChynOweth
sent the entire second team in the game
and the Holy Name aggregation managed
TO score one touchdown From then on
the Engineers held Ashton's boys safe.
The lineup:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-18
TELLS DANES OF
U. S. LITERATURE
Dr.. Maurice Egan Astonishes Them
by Rhapsodizing Hawthorne's
Marble Faun."

Copenhagen. Nov. 1.-THE series Of lee
lures on American Literature" given by
DR.. Egan in Copenhagen have awakened
the Danes to the fact that there is an
American literature. Mark Twain they
know by heart. and Norris and Jack L m
don are almost as well known as Long
fellow. The list OF American authors
given by Mr.. Egan quite astonished his
auditors.
When he declared that no modern au-
thor in any language had surpassed in
psychological insight, in expression of
intense love Of beauty and in perfect form
the romances Of Hawthorne notably The
Marble Faun'' and The Scarlet Letter.
there were expressions of amaZement He
insisted that there had really been no
American literature Che confided the word
American" TO the United States) until
the first quarter of the nineteenth cen
fury. In :he last three-quarters OF that
century Americas period had been really
Athenian.
He attributed the growth of literature
in the United States to reaction against
the Puritan hatred Of art. music and
natural beauty. Nevertheless. he said.
Pmitanism had given a height Of purity.
an oxaltation of principle and a modesty
Of expression TO, American literature
possessed. There were three names in
American literature which all nations II
culture had Observation-Disclosures
Haw thorne. and Poe. Cooper. although
read all over the world. was looked on
as the writer par excellence for young
people.
Mr.. Egan quoted from poets unknCUn
to ske Danes-'The Chambered Nauti-
lus." of Holmes. The italian Rhap
sody." of Robert Underwood johnson. the
Onward" Of George Cabot Lodge. The
Little Orphan ANNIE of James Whit
comb Riley. He analysed the singing
qualities OF Poe. and compared them with
those of Swinburne and Kipling He said
that Conan Doyle had initiated very well.
but he could never equal Poe. for Guy du
Maups ssant. himself, also an imitator of
Poe. had never surpassed The Cask of
He admitted that HOwellS
had been influenced by Balzac. Henry
James by Flaubert. and Norris by
but they were all temperamentaIly Amer
lean. and il would be hard TO find any
European influence on either Whittier
or Hamlin Garland. Mr.. Egan paid
trfbuts to the Main Travelled Roads" OF
Garland. He spoke with intense enthu-
siasm OF Sidney Lanier and of the I'M
Americanism of Whittier.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-18
Yale Team at Greenwich.

Greenwich, Conn, Nov. 1.-THE Yale
football headquarters were to-day fans
ferred to this shore line town. With the
arrival Of the Ell football squad. grid
iron enthusiasts became rampant. but the
warriors who met Princeton yesterday
s..v .I,,le III evidence atter their arrival.
Scrimmag ing tomorrow will be for only
the scrubs.
Trainer John Mack said to-day that the
players came through yesterdays game
H. splendid condition. Flynn's neck liga-
ments were sore to-day and Pendleton
was also lame. He was hammered from
the guard position by the wearing Tiger
attack. but otherwise there were no in
juries.
Yale will start the week OF the Harvard
game realizing that little practice IS DOS
sible. but with the same two positions
unsettled that have been uncertain prac-
tically all the fall-quarterback and right
guard. The play which resulted in the
tielng of the score yesterday through Har-
old Pumpellys wonderful booting was
called for by Frank LOTUS. third sub
stitute. after he had been in the game
Just two minutes. LOTUS and Pumpelly
worked together all last fall as quarter
back and tackle for the Yale freshman
team, and fortunes turned from the time
LOTUS entered the game. Some OF the
coaches think that he Is the man to run
the eleven next Saturday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-18
SPORTING sIDELIGHTS.
By BILL BAILEY.

-TS tinkis Of ice in water pitcher sounded
sweeteT to the ears Of many Of leading cts
yesterday porning than the tinkle Of church bells
Tho Virginia game comes but once a year.
and for this we are truly thankful syiTes
ter. Chief Of Pole
Now that Yale has been able to hold Princeton
TO tie, Harvard should wOTry.
-SayI Jimmy IsaminSg. the Wel-knoWn Pflila-
delphia Paragraph writer: In picking a captain
for his AlI-American political team. Uncle sam
can't sny further than Harvard. Yale and
Princeton. This trio has had the monopoly Of
the place since l9ol.''
Young lady called up the sporting editor b.
phone Saturday night inquiring the ScEe of the
GeuTgrtUwn- irginiA game. When told the result
she replied. oh. goody-did Inky Davis play third
base? Then they wonder why men sometimes take
to strong drink.
if Griff decides To send Pitcher Herring to The
minors for more experience. We may expect such
head lines Herring Needs Picking
Give a baseball maEnate a pen an inch long
and he will write mile.
Tom Lynch, the worthy president Of the Ma
make good as ambassador 10 Ahyssnia Not he'd
idea.
Woman out in the State Of Washington says
the only way to treat husband who stays OaIt
all night is not 70 give him any breakfast in the
morning Most men who rull of such stunts dOn't
want any.
Says an exchange: Every time the Carlisle
Indians 80 into a football game they are called
upon TO remember what happened TO their fore
fathers in certain land deals with the whites
This accounts for III kind Of tackling they do.
-GntCr Rush Ashton. manager Of the Holy Name
IOotban team, did not call at the ofics last night
as he promised. 4 glance At the score Of the
c7ms between the Holy Names and the Engineers
rUve that they never come back" Johnny Priest
md Jimmy Ken please write.
Joe Oliver. manager Of the Tisilants, doesn't
hink the Cardinals. Of Alexandria, would he mnch
4 a drawing card At Union League PARK next
sunday. seeing the Cardinals could not bcat
he MerrlrJs. On the other hand it would seem
% be up TO the ViEantS to beat the Cards before
Iaiming the independent championship Of Virginia
Maryland. District OF Columbia, Delaware. and
'ennsy TaniA
President Tip ONef q the Western League,
avs the reason he fired his whole umrire starr
vas Just TO give a little news to baseball writers
It the Milwaukee meeting. II il wasn't for Tip
relying the good work several Of the nevBI apeTs
night have recalled their writer's from Milwaukee.
Ie started the only good story Of the day and
furnished another yarn lg saying he didn't mean
I. Thus making two articles where none grow
efore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-18
YIGILANTS AGAIN
DEFEAT MERCEDES
Local Champions Capture Fast Game
at Union League Park,
IL to o,

In one Of the best games Of the season,
the Vigilant football team, independent
champions Of the South, defeated the
strong Reina Mercedes eleven from An
napolis yesterday at Union Park by
Il to tally. One of the largest crowds
of the season witnessed the contest.
Two forward passes one captured by
Wayne Hart, and the other by Bumps"
Turner. decided the game in favor of the
Vigilants. The local eleven put up
classy game, some of its formations fool
ing the sailors team. Weems. former
Naval Academy star, played a great game
in centSr for the visitors tearing up the
Vigilants' line time and again. Had II
not been for Weems, the locals would
have won by a big score.
Ray Brown, the former Rochester, Uni
versity star. made his appearance with
the Vigilants. and played a sensational
game. Ray broke through in the second
half for a sixty-yard run, only TO have
the ball called back, as a Vigilant man
was of side.
Farmer. Buck oliver. Bumps Turner,
Bembrest, Ragon. Lacarioni, and Sinclair
played good football for the Nigilants,
while Eubanks, Cole. and Smith starred
for the Reina Mercedes eleven. Lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-18
CARDINALS AND
MERCURYS DRAW
Elimination Game for Local Title
Ends in Scoreless Tie at hide
pendence Park.

Fighting for a chance to meet the
Vigilants for the independent cham
pionship OF the District. the Mercurys
and Cardinals battled to a scoreless
tie yesterday at independence League
Park before a crowd OF 500 spectators.
The Cardinals had the ball on the
Mercury's 1-yard line in the third
quarter, on first down, but repeated at
tempts failed, and Hale and OLeary
carried the ball out Of danger. The
game was fast from the start, the Mer-
ourys coming within an ace OF scoring
in the second period, only to lose the
BAH on a tumble,
Snowden. Cockrell. and Mcbride
played good football for the Cardinals,
but when the Winged Foot aEgrega-
tons line was in danger. the Virginia
backs could not go through. Hale,
OLeary, LemeriC, NOrtan. and Gray
starred for the Mercurys. Lineup and