davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17
CADIZ, OHIO

CADIz. O.. Oct. ls-John C. sharon
Is In Cleveland
Ross Hedges was here from seio thi.
Mrs. Martha Mccormick is in Pitts.
burEh.
Mrs. Carrie Adams is with friends In
Mrs. W. c. Parks has returned from
Pittsburgh.
Or. Mary Lemon was in Pittsburgh
Miss Mary Gillespie Is with Cleveland
friends.
Rev. n c. Grimes. OF Pennneld. 4. IN.
guest OF :. S. Grimes.
Miss ollie Ramsey is with relative.
In Lima. o.
Mrs. Sarah clsmmons was In Flushing
this week.
r. $ crowl was in Flushing a few
Mrs; Alice Grimes and sister have re-
turned from New Athens.
Rev; r. 6. F1gert. OF Tappan. visited
G. n. Bloom this week
Mrs. W. II. Arnold was in Steuben-
vile a Few days the past week
Mrs. Frank Ehrhart visited Mrs VIM
willard IN Cleveland this week
Miss Mary Kennedy. OF bridgeport
was with Cadiz relatives over Sunday
last
Judge J. II. Mitchell. Of New Philad.l-
phia' was with friends here a few days
this week.
VIM. T Perry was In Youngstown a
few days last week attending a rather
ing Of Masons.
Rev. and Mrs. r. p. Lippincott were
IN Chillieothe. a few days this week
relatives over sunday. returning home
on Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17

the FAIR one day.
MIS-. Anna Junkins left on THURSDAY
morning Tor Columbus. where she viii
herd n Shep-
Mr. and Mrs. @. f.. Caldwell a,.
VISITING relatives at keyser, w. Wa.
John nichols. or GAINESVILLE. is the
guest OF relatives here.
Mrs. Martha Armstrong has returned
from Visiting with friends at Elm Grove
ana ner daughter. Mrs CALDWELL OF
hopedale. She was accompanied homa nv
W. Va. ' Si"'e'
w. A. Merritt and Herbert I.ods. NJ.
tended John Bonds sale near Belmont
Mrs. Vim. Lodge and Carrie LodR.
day.
abe Ladies Missionary Society met a,
the nome OF Mrs Crozier on Wednes-
uay, the day was spent In sewing for
the missionary Xmas box.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Armstrong snen,
thursday In Cadiz and attended the
horse sale. ~
Several from here attended the tenn
perance rally at Lafferty, Wednesday
evening. The band from this place fur
nishing the music
Notice-There will be no services in
the Presbyterian church on SABBATH
morning. as usual. In the afternoon al
$50 a temperance rally will be held
The entertainment given BY the children
OK the Sunday school and church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17
HUNTER, OHIO

HUNTER. O., Oct ia. Y. strick-
ms. Of Moodsfield. was here calling on
his trade Monday.
Rev. schick closed his meeting here
Saturday night.
Add jenkins. u belmont. passed
through town one day last week
jess shepherd has started his saw
mil. after a few days lay OFF on &C
count ~ orders.
David Lucas. 81 Betheada. hauled a
load or pumpkins through town from
his farm ON Captiua creek. one day last
a. q. Amos. 81 Friendly. w. Va sales.
man for the John Il Naylor Dry Goods
COR WhcelinE. W. Va. was here CALL
ing on be trade " Wednesday.
Mrs. W. p pEey. 81 bethesda IL Wis
iting relatives here this week
Mrs. W. J. ellen. 81 Heuaire. has
been visiting relatives here fhfa yveek
Miss Hazel Decker. OF this place has
returned home from short visit with
relatives IN the northern part Of the
state.
There was some from here attended
the sale near Morriatown Thursday.
Lawrence Davis. Of Bothcnda Dr. WORK
ms az John Hunts. near town. this
wcek. Eetting timber ready 90 build a
~ 4. warrick. Of Harnesvnle. sales
man Tor the McCtelland Manufacturing
fog or that place. was 81 town FrIdav
calling on nla trade
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17


Mrs. Earl Ward and two children. re-
turned home sunday afternoon after a
weeks visit with relatives at Cameron.
J. $. Mcintosh. salesman for the
Great Western Oi Co. was calling on
MS trade here Tuesday and wednesday.
Mrs. - NJ. Grccnbank and daughter.
MIS-. 1oibert Farley. visited relatives at
Bellatrc the first OF the week aud at
tended the celebration.
James NJ BOughner. OF Cameron O.
was business caller here "wednesday.
j. l. Evans and Samuel Metz of
Beailsvtlle n; u. No. 3, were attend
ing TO business here Monday.
~ J. Jones. OF Cameron. was in town
W. g. Wolff. Of the Lincoln chautau-
with hts family the first Of the week
Ben Hagen. OF the Eagle hotel re-
turned tuesday from a business trip 10
Miss irma UIiman left Tuesday for
her home In stafford after spending A
rev days here with Miss katheryn
Albert Nething. uapaKer Of the
Woodsfield Ice Co. was transacting
business az summerfieid Tuesday.
h2srin-Iuesday october "a. 90 Mr..
ROY EDDY l. sposdiar a Few S" days Soy Win
his grandparents. Mr. and Mr. F,ikoi-
berry, OF sardis u. =. D.
business caller here TSssdsy =
Paul Wiley and james Jackson Of
Jerusalem. are unlutlnH CIarIau
Rouach's house
Mrs " y. Mooney and Mrs. u. l..
BOYD left Wednesday morning 20 attend
the W. G. r. a.. meeting az Newark, ~ y
frcda suback returned home Tues
day from Louisville. after spending =
rev days there with friends.
Donovan DuuEhcrty. son or Mr. and
Mrs. elem bougherty. Of r. T. was oper-
ated on for appendicitis al the home OF
brndford Gray. b. Dr. HUH. OF Cam
bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. s. n. Archer celebrated
their ffticth wedding anuivcraary Sum
day. october IL All their children and
many other relatives and friends wee
present and enjoyed the occaaion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17
FINANCIAL.

day with her brother. Mr.. Iva Moore
and family. OF near Bannock
Mr.. Frank McNamee has returned to
ms home here after working the past
rev weeks In Steeu0enville.
Misses Bessie and Nay Lodge and
owe Hays. attended the wedding OF
Miss Mary Boyd. one OF the mebmers
or their club. on last Wednesday. the
Prof. zaugg. OF the 81. Ciairsville
hiEh school. gave a very fine temper
ance lecture AZ the Friends church here
lat sunday evening. which was much
appreciated BY the large audience pres
ent.
Miss Nancy Clark has returned from
a Pheasant two weeks visit with her
sisters and other friends near Cadiz
hr. u ~. Roscoe attended the stock
sale Of Mr. John Coffland's. near Cadlz
last Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17

here sabbath IN the interest Of IN. drvs
NJ. and Mrs. n H. Price and daurr-
yer, Mrs r. r. Tanner. and son Price.
were calling 90 the bones 81 Mr. WI
evening
Mrs. Cora Long vas with her ID.
rents, hr aud Mrs Davis ~ the West
erm the last % the week
The W ~ r. o. the u p church
nela their thank Offering Saturday 81
iaet week and also n shower for Re-
and Mrs. fuudFrnaa
Mr and Mrs.. James Price we're ~ s.
iairsFille sabbath and attended the
he.l evanEellstic meetings
Mr.. John MCpraw. on Heiiaire nas
peen here the past two weeks innpro9-
ing BE property.
NJ. and Mrs NJ T. Price vent Tues.
Say - chicago Junction BY auto. tax
luk tncir dauFhtcr 90 her home AZ that
pace they arrived home FrldaY
heN and Mrs snodErass and children
evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17
HAMMOCK, OHIO

HAMMOCK. .. oct is-Mra. Allison
and her young friends. Misses Mamie
ozark Edith Lodge. and Carah A. Ethel
Elizabeth and Lulu Caldwell are being
sntcrtained az a house party az the home
or Mrs. Ahephal ln Hopcda1e
Mrs. g. ArmstronF spent over last
SABBATH With her parents. near Loyds-
vile.
Mrs. John Taylor snd family spent a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17

tiers. ] acre. Summit township. $500.
W. NJ Dougherty ct ano. to Albert
Nething. lot 159. Woodsfield, 81. 500.
W. T. F1eahmRn and wife 20 Nell
Spindler. 40 acres. Green township.
Anna NJ. Gaswine to Sarah c. Sloan.
l.07 acres. Summit township. 5000.
+. IL. Hapathorn and wife to Frank
field. sS1.500.
Crinnio Lynch ct ano. TO Leta Yoho.
2za acres. Wayne township. s575-
Ophelia Roth ct al to G. a. Bigler. ~
acres Switzerland township. 81.
Ella StetsOn TO s. Fs-Delaney, lots 20
and 80. Baresvtlle $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17
UNIONTOWN, 0.

UNfONTOWN d.. oct If-Rcv. An
Mrs powney and children moved from
John CaldweIs 20 the vs.. III CaIdwe 4
house az Hammock this week
Misses Martha and Enio Lyle visited
their sister. Mrs. FRED Taylor. the last
81 the week
Several from here attended the tenn
perance mcctinE % Hammock
Miss Ella Mathews. Of panno~k -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17
Ladis. Ala Eject. OFFICERS.

The Ladies Aid met at the Methodist
church Thursday afternoon and elected
the following officers for the coming
year; President. Mrs. w. c. Mooney, Sr. (:
second vice president, Mrs NJ. McComas !:
president sewing department Mrs.
Louis Lang. with Mrs. q. NJ. Greenbank
and Mrs. Ii. McAndrews as assistants:
president social department. Mrs. r. L.
Mooney. with Mrs. Lottie Beardmore
and Mrs. F. Timberlake as assistants:
secretary. Mrs ,Tolbert Farley; treas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17
ss.-r.ssersOa COMPANY.
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. Oct. Is-Butter-Firm-
er; packing stock current make No. 2
20 20hc.
Cheese-Steady: state whole milk
fresh under grades l1d14hc.
Eggs-F1rmer: fresh gathered. extra
me 32 u sac: extra firsts 2903Ic hrsts
rs % csc; seconds 2i % &c: state. Pennsyi-
Nania and nearby hennery browns $40
Ssc' do gathered brown and mixed col
ors 2TG 34c.
F-lour-Steadv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17

Between 20 and so automobiles will
, leave Woodsfield sunday morning Octo-
Der le, at $3.50 o'clock 10 tour the county
In the interest Of the prohibition amend
ment. The autos Will carry speakers
singers. machinists and hterature: also
lunch FOR dinner for those on the trip.
as there Will be no stops for that pur-
pose One part OF the Squadron" going
east and the other south.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17
Eye injured Cutting Corn.

Everett Craig. well known resident
OF Neunart Ridge. and health officer OF
center township. went to Bellaire We'd
nesday to consult an occulist. HAVING
suffered an injury to enc OF hts eyes
some time ago while cutting corn. IL is
reared that he may lose the sight in IT,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17
WOODSFIELD, OHIO

WDODSFTELD.O oct. ff--New cases
MED IN common pleas court.
Georgs ~ Rice W. Hartley ". Phelps.
foreclosure, etc.
James Twinen w. Martha L. Fsisiey
81 81 Partition
The CONSOLIDATED supply Co W w. r.
HoWdcn. Action on account attachment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17

Philip o. cline. ~ Jefferson county.
snd Miss 3. J. Salisbury. of Percy town
ship.
carl w. Key1of. ~ WoodaneId and
Mr.. Elizabeth McNoF. Of rsauiavllfe
Jacob ~ koohier ~ WoodHfIoId be- q.
d. d. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17
WHEAT
JERRY ON THE JOB.

CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-Renewed export
activity that stretched TO all North
American centers. put decided strength
to-day into the price of wheat As a
result. the market closed steady at ic
TO 1 &c above last night. Corn gained
ec TO iac net and oats y axe TO a a
&C. In provisions the outcome varied
from zoe decline to a rise OF 22hc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17
District supsr4ntsndsnt. ,rs.t

All the district superintendents met
IN the county superintendent's office
v eincsCay TO discuss matters pertain
ing to the schools.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17
nEeetsng for 11.n onIx

The Evangelist, Mr.. Miles. will speak
20 men only" next sunday afternoon at
! Perfect Living" or Hot Cakes off the
Griddle"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17

Minnie Eakrr 20 auu. 90 Clarence a.
Coon - auo.. Zoe 40. EenllaVilie. 5000.
Melissa Cams e. aun 10 D. f0aouh
West. - arrea Huifrrflnud township. tf
william bsmboW. ar.. TO Charles Wal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17
IN THE BEST or HUHoa.

Mnfhnr-TUhnnV ef0n uafr~ sUrh
dreadful Language
Johnny Well. mother. Shakespeare
uses it
Mother-Then don't play win htr,.
hes 70 ~ companion FOR you II .ondon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17
Petroleum.

OIL CITY. Pa. Oct. 1s-Credit hal
ances tl-45. Runs 56.O39: average lO7..
$40; shipments 3s.463: average 1851.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17
WHEELING & LAKE ERIE
W EEK END EXCURSIONS

$3.50 round-trip ~ Clsvaland ana
100 round-trip 20 Canton even Hafur-
aAli returning sunday. ea,oo round Ann
70 SieNeiAnd ana Canton svery Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17

Cash quotations were:
Rye-No. ?, 9iG9lac
Barley-S4 90 H525.
Ttmothy-S4. 90 u SIS
Clover-Si1 .OOr14OO.
Iork-Sl7.5O.
I.ard-S1O.55.
Ribs-Si0.75G
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Oct. i6.-Catle-
STEADY; supply light Choice $4,000
800 prime SS.T5NS.10.
SheeP-SlOw. supply light Prime
wethers $500 5.75: culls and commons
5000 800; lambs $500 500; veal cal
YES Sl1.5Oai20
Hogs-slow; receipts is doubledecks.
Prime heavies and mediums IS goa S25.
heavy workers. 5000 $50: light yorkers
S1-95a 30; pigs S7.0Oa7.5O. roughs
S1.OOH 7.25.
CHICAGO, oct. l6.-HOgs-Receipts-
1900 head steady. Bulk S7SOITSO:
light S7400 soc: mixed STl5msIO:
heavy 500 y sos; roughs s7.OOE7IB
pigs s4.5ON 7.35.
Cattle-Receipts 1000 head: steady
Beeves Sc 80 ff 1890: steers sGiOde
stocEers and feeders S5l5NS.oO. cows
and heifers s3.4OG 800: calves $500
sheep-Receipts 10000 head; steady
sheep s4s5n 500; yearlinxs S55O1s.g0:
lambs Ss.00a 7.s5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17

i've Stocks.
Wheeling Live stock Commission Co.
WHEELING. W. Va. oct M "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
KONETCHY CONFIRMS JUMP.
Writes Letter 10 Pittsburg Feds aud
Asks Them to show It,

piTTsRrRG. Nov ia letter received
at the local Federal League headquarters
from Ed konctchy. tho big first baseman
who jumped from the Pirates to the
Rebels, dispels all doubt as 20 his having
signed with the insurgents for next wear
konetchv saws he is much pleased with
his Federal League berth. az he will he
PLAYING with three OF his former team
mates namely Manager Oakcs. Polly Per-
nit and Pat b'Connur. who were mem
hers of n" s. Louis National League
club whom he guarded the initial bag for
the M!ssouriauS and who since have
signed Rebel contracts
The Big Train SAYS that Rarrev Drcv-
fuss had an ,fer Of $4,000 for hi. SER
vices from Manager McGraw Of the
Giants and that when TINS offer was re-
fused Mo'irIw agreed to Civ the same
amount OF money and two PLAYERS Kp-
nctchy SAWS h. got THIS information from
Mciraw himself
The complete ,etter. under date o. No.
v"mh"r ., from La Crosse. WIS. and adj
dressed 20 business Manager William r.
McCuliuugN. follows;
"Nour letter has been forwarded TO me
from -. Louis and just arrived this morn
ing, also the newspaper clipping Well.
they can talk about me as much as they
want but talking won't got them any.
thing as I always played for all my power
~ h'fp lll' Gun III the running. rs lar
rs Mr.. DreNfuSs saying | would not play
with his club because | was not taken to
beer gardens and on auto rides. permit
me to say that he rendered mo a contract
for the season OF 1915 at the same SALARY
that ! am getting from Your club | am
sure that il will be- a pleasure to come
back To pittshurg as have lot q,
friends there, and ! know that my sur.
roundinEs Will be more Congenial. as I
have known Cakes, Perritt and OCouuor
as teammates for three years
II also want 10 call your attention n
the fact that Mc';raw offered Mr. prcv-
fuss $4,000 cash for me, and later on
agreed to give the same amount of money
and two players, as McGrdw told me this
himself
81 sec that some % tho papers doubt
that ] have signed with your club You
are At liberty to show this letter under
my signature to any of the sporting
writer's who may happen To drop into your
ONCE 10 prove that ! have signed with
tho Feds and want TO be known as Fed
eral League player.
Give my regards 10 any OF tho news
paper sport writer's. as always have
found them fair and on the level
"fD koNETCUT."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17

Turner. G. H. Carter Seward \. smons
and Gustavus T. Kirby
1t was decided to cancel the articles OF
alliance with the Catholic Amateur Attn
letic League of the United States because
of the state Of inactivity into which that
body has fallen. W. j. Slatterv, The new
president OF the &. \. \. L., made "A stronG
plea for respite, but the delegates vot ed
to serve notice Of cancellation.
The matter of changing the laws of the
\. A. L. to conform with those OF the In
ternational Amateur Athletic Federation,
which Will include a new definition Of an
amateur. was intrusted to "A committee CON
sisting OF A. q. Mills. Barlow $. WeeHs
and Gustavus r. Kirby
There was some discussion over the ALL
ance with the Military Athletic League on
the ground that such league was not n
national body. The matter was referred
to j. W. Stumpf Frederick W. Ruben and
Terence Farley for Investigation. More
than dozen applications for reilstr;e-
ment were reported by the national regis
tratlon committee. hut only two wer"
granted. August w Cronenberg admitted
taking 81 for boxing. He was let back
into the amateur ranks. as was J. q. Wal
dron. another Brooklyn boy. who com
peted under an assumed name.
The financial report showed that the
Union had s23.6oe.30 on hand. hut also
showed net loss for the years business
OF slOqS72
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
FoRDHAM DECIDES NO GOAL. &c
Vote Gives Game 10 Vermont Team
by score of to u.

The result OF the Fordha'r \a-~07'
game ON saturday was the sI0'' o
much discussion yesterday on o.. Fol
ham campus In order m docas ..''
Was the exact cause ~ the wIVV0 '."
the goa! from touchdown tive Fo- r
Athletic Association held a nicotine going
Into every phase OF the ques'."' nor
oughly.
After consulting with the - a.,
the game It's decision and solution 90. '.s
matter was that m!suudcr-'1 :"
from :hc right OF jur,,i. '.. ~
officials one OF the otir.t,, .li s's'"i
that the goal did NOT count, while ?
other claimed II was valid The Fof "
students were unanimous - '"".r '"
ION 20 offer every possible cour' ,-E o ''"
visiting Vermont eleven. L. r's'"
for the nne exhibition OF foo'hsN Toy
ham decided that Vermont s'HH ~
suffer from the fac. that tho o' 80
agreed and voted the score 3 20
favor OF Vermont.
The decision was matte, - -''
and Fordhtn pr, ferr"d 20 S1,'t.'
feat rather than have a vls."- '''n
suffer upon the Maroon crouT'. '.-"'rN
she d.hor"uCr OF opinion of the n' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
WHITE AND WELSH WILLING.
Both Say They Want Another Bout
at Longer Distance.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. l6.-Both Champion
Freddie Welsh and Charley White declare
they are willing to meet again over tho
fun championship route AZ the legitimate
lightweight limit, ~ pounds Their man
ayers had planned 10 have n twenty round
decision fight IN California and are to-
day open To offers from other places.
White said: Here's what | will do 4.
II Welsh will agree to meet me ! will
fight him at 1913 pounds ringsde. ten
rounds twenty. or to a finish. and will
give him a $1,000 side bet In addition. |
guess that IL fair enough"
Welsh came right back with this: MY
title is still intact, and as | promised be-
fore the fight | will give white n chance
over a longer route at the lightweight
limit | can make Il as easily as he can
Johnny Coulon. PackeY Mcfarland and
other lighters who saw the bout are unan-
imnus IN declaring White deserved u rrh'
to a twenty round bout 10 a decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
HUGHITT BEST MICHIGAN MAN
Medal Awarded Him
sixteen Men Get Letters.

Ann ARnoR. Mich. ,Sov l6 Sixteen
Michigan men were selected to-day 10 re.
ceive the official varsity football letter.
which will be presented 10 them to-mor.
row night NJ the annual football smoker.
which winds M the season. Thirty pliver.
also will get the Insignia OF the reserves.
wuir. is the ii. ,cot uu,nbrr ever given
ont. one less varsity letter than last sen 70
son was awarded to-day.
To Quarterback HuGhl't was awarded
the LESSONS Schulz trophy cup rs the most
valuable player 20 the Michigan team The
men were ranked as follows IN the vot. :
OF the coaches: llughltt, Kavursford.
Mauibetsch and Cochran The award r.
not made on the basis Of individual brn
fancy on the field. but aims 20 honor the
man who has hcon Of tho most service tu
the eleven. Crdig won the Gun last wear.
with lIugh'tt second choice The list os
varsity letter men:
Capt j, Raynesford, Hughtt McHa,c.
Cochran. Romann, Watson, Staatz. Ron
ton. Lyons, Maulbetsch, Bastian, Cat.ctt.
Splawn, Bushnell, Dunno and James
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
BECKWITH AND FINDLAY WIN.
Defeat dc Rham and Franklin After
TWO Rounds in PIayon.

Charles B. Beckwtih and c. + Finlay,
who week ago tied with T. +. de Rham
and Lewis e. Franklin for fourth place
in the qualifying round in Scotch
handicap foursome al the Oakland Golf
club. won the playoff yesterday and Will
compete in the match play rounds, FOR
which under the conditions four pairs
qualified The playofr was contested
spiri;edly. the opposing pairs being even
~ the eighteenth hoe and another round
being necessary. ON the second round
Beckwith and Finlay won on the eigh-
tenth hole.
Morton l.. Fearey won the autumnal
cup by defeating Robert n. Garden in the
final AZ thirty-s!x holes. This cup. which
was one OF the most elaborate offered for
competition at the Oakland club during
the season. was presented by Norvall \.
Hawkins OF Detroit and u. W. Flint OF
Providence,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
Noble Entire Sophomore Team.

Ken Noble. by scoring four touch goals
for the sophomores, practically defeated
.ho freshmen single handed in the final
game of tho Columbia interclass water
polo series Yesterday The sophs swampci
tho ycarliugs nv a score OF - to |. The
lone tally resulted on a goal from foll
in the second period Noble, who slashed
through the water like seal, sank Wal
ZACH with such avidity that Referee Maze
called a foul on him. Wallach saved
his team from shutout by shooting the
foul goal after he had some water pumped
out Of him Noble ripped through the
freshman defence for the first goal within
the first minute OF play and without being
forced to pass the sphere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
Unanimous Koteuhg
Can't Keep a Good
SteUens Man Do1vn

IN the second quarter of the New
York University-Stevens foot
ball game last Saturday Referee
Ike Saunders ruled Stevens line
man out of the game for smuggling.
Soon after the opening Of the sec
ond half a man with strips of ad-
hesive tape almost covering his
face was sent from the Stevens
bench to replace the left guard.
This man played particularly well
for a substitute, and it was dis
covered after the game that the
bandaged face was just ruse to
get the disqualified player back in
the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17

Even II golfer shows wonderful i'm
provemcnt and advances from the stage
of novice to championship class the
Flushing Country club abides by the prin-
ciple that "oncc IA dufter always duffer."
Walter l. Willis, who on SUNDAY won
the dufler championship of the club. Will
he a guest OF honor Mt n dinner Friday
night given by the buffers, who four years
ago were formed into a permanent or
ganization. Many of the charter mem
bers OF the auxiliary organization i'm
proved on their playing but retained their
membership.