davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
the Great Lakes belong to the British

the Great Lakes belong to the British
reserves.
Small attachments of Servians who
are too anxious to wait longer for def
mite Instructions continue to depart
each day About score of men from
Wyandotte and Detroit left for New
York Monday night. Peter Petljanski,
leader OF the local Servians. plans to
60 10 New York tonight or Wednesday
to endeavor to get more definite In
formation relative TO sending the men
homes
Not all OF the men who have come
from these various countries are clam
oring for q chance 70 return. Some
are just 40 active In taking measures
to forestall their being forced TO 80.
This they seek to do by becoming nat
uraiised citizens OF the United States.
Under the belief that II they do not
become citizens, their homo govern
ment can compel them to return and
fight, many foreigners are making ap-
plications for their FIRST citizens pa
p<rs In the county clerks ONCE. II 10
said by the clerks In the once that
there has been an increase OF 30 per
cert over the number of applications
made IN ordinary timex.
There is much speculation among
Detroit students Of current history
and politics as TO the probable out
come OF q general European conflict
''It would not surprise me to see
Germany PROSTATE In 80 days." as
serted George William Moore, who
has been close observer OF the war
situation, Tuesday. vi that proves
to be the case. look for the cstab-
lishment Of q republic TO succeed the
Hohenzollern dynasty. The German
people a. a whole, are not inclined
to be warlike. They have long rec
ognized the ruling head Of their gov
ernment a. q disturbing element.
When the patriotic fervor with which
he Is supported IL taken away BY TO
verses, the people will be ready to
cast their decision In favor Of re-
publican form OF government.
"rn southeastern Europe. look for
Russia to take this opportunity to
finish the Job of wiping Turkey on
the map OF Europe. What should be
done there IL to take the Slavic pro-
vinces away from Austria and set up
q great Slavic empire In the Balkans
and II would not be q surprise to me
n t. 40 done.
There Is another thing that ap
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
German Liner BeIteped
Carrying Goal to
Cruisers oft US. Coasf

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The North
German Lloyd liner Kron Prinz Will
helm Is today steaming along the At
iantic coast In search OF three Ger
man warships. The liner has no pas
sengers aboard, but Is carrying an
enormous cargo OF coal and pro-
visions. 1t was reported after she
had cleared port last night that her
mission was to locate the German
warships and supply them with fuel
and provisions. After passing the
Ambrose channel light she turned
east, the usual route OF steamers
bound for Europe. It Is now believed
the vessel may return here without
proceeding to Bremen.
With only her masthead and side
lights burning. the Kron Prinz will
helm slipped from New York tarbor
last night. Upon her forward desk was
mysterious covered box. which OH
GERS Of the vessel said contained an
extra crank shaft. but was believed to
be four-inch rife.
Just outside the Ambrose light, the
Kfon Prinz wilhelm passed the Ward
liner, Seguranca. from Santiago, Cuba.
Oficers Of the Seguranca said the Will
helm was tlten sailing with only her
masthead, port and starboard lights
burning and was headed south.
The destination OF the wilhelm was
given as Bremen at the steamship
offices today, but II was understood in
shipping circles that she might be ex-
pected back In this port within few
days. Her real mission. II ia delcared
is to supply the German cruisers, Dres-
den, Strassburg and Karlsruhe with
coal and provisions
These three cruisers are at sea.
Their exact position rs unknown here,
but II is expected that after locating
them the Kron Prinz Wilhelm may re-
turn to New York under the pretext
of having broken down or being order
ed back because Of the danger OF cap
tire In European waters.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05

in the direct path that the Germans
must take, and II Is believed that an
important battle cannot be avoided.
The town is "a miles west by south
OF Germany's strong fortress at Metz.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
BULL DASHES TO THIRD
FLOOR APARTMENTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Am un-
ruly bull broke loose from bunch OF
cattle here and, dashing through the
downtown business district. with a
vaquero in full chase. galIoped up
Mob Hill into the thick of the fash
ionable apartment houses and butted
into an apartment house hallway.
shivering the door with his head.
To the terror Of the tenants, he
kept on UP three flights Of stairs. but.
ting In doors whenever the turns were
too sharp. On the third floor the
vaquero cornered him, but II was me-
essary to back him into a woman's
bedroom before he could be turned
around and led downstairs.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
MAJORITY IN
.PALIAMENT
FAVORS WAR
tCentinued from rage o.e.,

templates the fixing by the govern
ment OF maximum prices and estab-
lishment Of government supply
depots. Much suffering among the
poor has already been reported.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05

A .woman's love for the ballot.
A woman's love.
A woman.
A girls love for styles.
A girls love.
A girl. --Judg'
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
Probably one-third q the ~ 4

|. Probably one-third Of the ~ q
missioners to the recent genor1
sembly Of the Presbyterian ehrkC
Chieago were TO be classed Dtc
as working men. This - a. O.
obtained nom an analysis q (1I
sembly roll The occupations q 4
lay members were - followD: IA
ers, 81; merchants, 20; lawye<1
doctors. is; bankers, II clerk
ranchmen. IL: retired, "A; moN
turers, 8: real estate deelo<ny
agents. Z; teachers, 8; lumberncl
publishers, 4: postmen, .: ee1o
q: editors. 4; grocers, 4; caxpon
4: professors, 8: insurance o1
s.: machinists, s; bakers. 3; prl1
Isl: secretaries, s: bookkeepey
Many other occupations we're
sented by one or two persons.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
Net 6 Av1ul.

Complicatious are boun6 - r
where 3 deaf man II copceGno1>
one In this story W. being -
and the psrson asked the uepox
tion: do you take this womo1
your lawful wifef'' Il
'Ehf" said the deaf mAn. y
do you take this woman ~ &
lawful wife?" This time . BIT Jc~
The groom seemed TO ct e114
"Oh. I don't know" he eol4s
Amt 80 awful. rye oeon Vuu /
her that didn't have - much mo
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
SUBURBAN NEWS
HIGHLAND PARK.

Don Bell. conductor. wantedin SEQ
vel county for statutory onense, was
rsturning from work. Sunday evening,
and was turned over 10 the Scovel
county sheriff. Bell had been living
with his father at No. 20 vietoriave;; I io,,;..
Brandt. aged rs. who died at her home.
No. .247 La Belle-ave.. Saturday, were
held at the home. Monday. Interment
IN Harlan ia, Walker No. 20 Rhode island
ave-, Is spending a month at the =. M.
c. A. camp at Torch lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Lehr and child
occupying the Tansley cottage on the
ST. Clair river, near Marine City
Mr.. and Mrs. John shaver and son
and daughter have returned from q
Alex McPhee has returned from
weeks visit In Algonac.
Walter Miller Is visiting friends In
The Village council has decided to
provide the police department with a
combination patrol and ampuiance
wagon, The machine has been ordered
OF the Cadillac Motor ,., ca Car s 90 ana win
Mrs. +. A. Hamlin. son and daushter'
James 4. Wilson. no. q Ay.lcn.aye. cslsn.;S !,
Washington, b. c. are visiting their
SON. x. 5. chatneld, No. 80 Massachu-
Mr.. and Mrs b, O. Wesley and =!
daughter, Ruth. are on TWO weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Harry b. Wallace are
spending the remainder OF the summer
at their cottage at pogE.as ,ss .erx;nr L@xn % SIX
months on probation. has been appoint-
ed regular patrolman upon the recom-
msndatfon OF Chief seymour.
THE Board of Health reports four
F,
one OF diphtheria- and three OF tuoer-
"a fne catch Gambling In High
land Park" said Capt Worden, of the
ioosi police force. when on raidlng an
aliered gambling Joint several hus-
siaris were found seated at tapie
upon which were many bank notes ana
nossession OF. The occurrance has cre-
sted no little amusement. for later In,
vestigations revealed that the alleged
gamblers were. accordlns 20 tne nus ~.
f,@uring up their monthly debts,
M and Mrs Ernest j.. shipman. of
I.ouise ave, have returned from a trip
10 M,s. Laura Chamberlain has return
ed from a weeks stay with friends at
Miss Hiida swenson. Of Au sable.
Mich. IL the guest OF her cousin. MIS-
Hughes. OF Avaion-ave.
ROYAL OAK.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Sheldon
. Hr csufbeo ban orsndy. of Burlinston. W,
80 a guest OF q. q. Jenkins, Sunday.
NJ Bentley. who shot Mr.: Psrmsnter
- wsiied Lake, was bailed out by
Jack johnson on a 10000 bond.
Mis- Harriet Closer. who HAS been
visiting in Cleveland and Ashtabula,
fsnsrss lake formerly owned by Mr..
L31by has been drained and WIN be
XrfSuf Hail and family have re-
fZrese froH Tnrss,hi's sc5.p lake. whsr'
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05

Chicago Masons are preparing 20
buiid clubhouse to cost 81 900, 900
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05

New workers. will establish a 10 600
acre dairy farm In Tennessee.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
BLACKWELL's NEW LOCATTON-23O- -2s2-2s4 WOODWARD

Think Of how many PEOPLES LEGAL
STAMPS you would get in year with al yos1k
Groceries and Meats, Clothing. Hats, Shoco
Furnishings, Dry Goods, etc. You can eve
get them with your COAL. One stamp tcE
every 1Oc you spend, and with double sta1npo
t doesn't take long to AL book
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
GLOBE TROTTER
RESTS IN CITY

Joseph Frank MIllulic, who has
circled the globe three times afoot,
arrived here yesterday bound for
Washington. The hiker left phllas
dclphia on January 16, 1911, and
within 81 days had reached the Pacl-
tic Coast, and then as seaman and
collier he worked his way from port
TO port
In this manner he visited Australia.
Tasmania, the Philippines, Japan. 81
IBERIA, China, India, Egypt. Palestine
and the countries OF Europe Finally
he arrived in the British isles and
tramped 70 Liverpool where he took
passage in the steerage Of the liner
"Haverford" for Philadelphia. He ar
rived in this country last mouth.
On his travels Mikulic secured
autograph letters from prominent Of
tcials IN every city he visited. Among
the prominent men from whom he
has letters are: Former President
Theodore Roosevelt, former President
w. II. Taft, the governors of as
States, Lord Denman, governors gem
eral of Australia; Lord Islington.
goTernor-general Of New Zealand: W.
=. Forbes, governor OF the Philipp-
pines; Admiral Togo, Chao Erhsun,
yiceroy Of China and governor Of sew
erai provinces, and American consula
IN every quarter Of the world.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
TRAPSHOOTING DEVELOPS
MANLY TRAITS In BOYS

A new, though logical, development
of the sport OF trapshooting is the
forming OF Junior" clubs as auxiliar-
les of trapshooting clubs. Naturally,
the ranks OF the boys organization
are largely recruited from the fami.-
les Of members of the senior clubs.
The pioneer in the movement was the
Columbus, Ohio. Gun Club and the
plan worked so successfully that
many other trapshooting clubs
throughout the country have adopted
the idea.
Aside from the perfectly natural
desire Of the. average American boy
TO shoot, there is no sport better
adapted to the development Of man
" qualities than trapshooting.
Perhaps, no other game requires
so much or such rapid head work as
the breaking of the clay sklmmers.
An analysis of the apparetly simple
act of hitting the flying target shows
that it includes a certain degree of
courage to fire a shot: quick judg-
ment IN dcciding the angle OF eight
and elevation, the effect Of wind in
dshecting the target from its normal
course, and equally rapid action IA
following, leading, ETC.. and firing the
charge. Sseadiness cool-headed-
ness. nerve, Judgment and piIysiciai
control result from regular work 40
the traps
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
DAY
At WAWASET
THIS SEASON
Local HOrseWOmen Are Talk.
Ing Of Plan While Train
ers are logging

Prospects are bright for busy season
at the Wawaset track this year More
horses arc wintering az the track than
ever before. There is talk Of having d
Delaware Horse Day. prior to the
opening Of the matinee season in Nav.
All horse lovers in the State viii be in
vited to take part. The street parade
in the afternoon viii be followed by a
dinner IN the evening.
Among the trainers who are now iog-
ging horses are Aaron H. Tyson, John
White, William II. Hollett, Henry Dut-
ton, J. G. Boulden. j. Writ Willis and
seyeral amateurs.
( Aaron Tyson, who has tile reputation
oi always getting Il share of the money
on the half-nile track circuits has eipht
mead ~ training David NJ. 2.1O IA.
Dy Russell Morrell. reduced his mark
from 2.l6 ~ last season. Amo. 2.l3 Ia.
BY Austers winner Of 10 first monevs m
u starts on half-mile track in 1914.
will be pointed for the $4,000 NJ. & M.
at Detroit, this year. Peter Margin t33
by Peter the Great. escaped a record IN
1913, although started in eight races.
lie was close second in 2.l7 on half
mile track Uline, by Notch C1iffa
showed IN 2.2l Ia last year and 4 4
candidate for the Horse Dealers 80
sweepstakes at Belmont. Brama i3s
ny Bingara, a speedy iilly, owned by j.
Wlrt Willis; Amoret i3l. by Bale Ak
worthy; Little Gene, by frankie West
Maricopa izl. BY Moko. out af a mare
by Walnut Hall, 2.Os IA, and brown
colt ly Colonel Kuser. dam bv Condac-
tor, complete the string.
Billy Nicholson, former Philadel-
phian, but lately OF Baltimore. VINO is
on the sick list, has Grace j.. 2.l4 -,
BY Sidney Prince and Uline. The latter
Is IN Iyson'e charge at present.
William Armstrong, owner Of Silver
King, reports the bay stallion as win /
tering well. He will try out the horse
in the weekly matinees.
IL. 7 Wallace, president Of the Beia- |
ware Horse Show Association. expects to I
matinee his 3-year-old solt. by Binvolo, |
dam Dossie Nilliers, 2.l4 Ia, hy Wilkes. !
Dossie yilliers has a colt bv her Side.
BY Binvolo and she has been bred lack I
- t1Nt-A = Nse-s Wy AeteA bAc GitAl.
Mary Lee, owned By Richard Green /
field, is in foal to Princemarch, and il /
booked to Lord Dewey, 2.03 S.4, BY Ad- (
miral Dewey, 2.O4 3-4.
William Ward has purchased Bessie
daughter OF Esperanto Tie I
Kinney, dam by Azworthy. The lilly |
has trial mark at g years ola ef |
224 ~.
John C. Boulden and J. Writ Willis, /
behind Dora Thorn and Billie J. Thorne, !
mother and son, both owned by Boulden,
laye been enjoying team driving this |
winter. Mr.. Willis, who owns Helen
by lockwood, and Bruno, BY
3ingara, drove his pair an eighth III 20
'econds. Both teams will be used in the
Thomas f. Lynch, owner Of Bill Will
lam, 2.ll IA. has the side-wheeler in
he pink OF condition, and expects 10
gain carry OIL the honors for the fast
st time in the matinees this season.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
CUP DEFENDERS TO SAIL
In THIRTY-FIVE RACES

The committee tlist will have
charge Of the Americas Cup races
has arranged thirty-fiye trial races
for the three defenders now in course
of construction. Only six of these
tests will be sailed over the regular
cup course, off Sandy Hook The
schedule of races is as follows:
June 2, 3 and New York Yacht
Club, off Glen Cove.
June 6--Larchmont Yacht Club, off
Larchmont.
June 10, IL and 12--New York
Yacht Club. off Sandy Hook.
June 23-Indian Harbor Yacht
Club, off Greenwich.
June 25-New York Yacht Club, of
Glen Cove.
June 26 and -Sewanhaka-C -Corin-
THAN Yacht Club, off Oyster Bay.
June 29-Larchmont Yacht Club,
off Larchmont.
July 2--New York Yacht Club, off
July s--American Yacht Grub, off
Rye.
July 4--Larchmont Yacht Club, off
July Eastern Yacht Club, off
Newport.
July s, 9. 10. II, 1s and 14-New
York Yacht Club match races off
Newport.
July Is, II and 1S-Newport Yacht
Racing Association. off Newport.
July 80 to August S-New York
Yacht Club cruise from Glen Cove
to Newport, including five port TO
port runs and 'conests for the Kings
Cup and the Astor Cup for sloops, off
Newjort.
August is to 22-Three final trial
races off Newport under the au-
spices OF the New York Yacht Club.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
CUNMEN FROM
THIS TOWNLEAD
The SHOOTERS
iuPOnt Looks Good to Cop
Second TrapShOoterS
LEAGUE Trophy

To keep the champion duPonts
from repeatin- their success of last
winter in winning the title Of the
Trap Shooters League again this
year the Meadow Spring Club, OF Phil
adelphia, win have to conquer the
Wilmington gunners next month at
the local shooting grounds in what
il the final shoot Of the present race.
Even then victory for the West
Philadelphia brigade will not eli1nin-
ate duPon. from the championship
Tor conceding them defeat on that
Cay which Is March Z. the Meadow
Springs, Highlands and Camdens,
VINO today are one point behind the
champions, can only tie them for the
pennant. The duPonts oy going to
l.ansdale on Saturday and defeating
Inc home crew by zsl to 41s virtually
spiked up their second successive
Dennant, Tor they are practically un-
beaten on their home grounds. While
DUPONT was winning. the Meadow
Spring team was losing, and this
broke the deadlock existing between
the clubs for the lead, showing the
Wilmington gunner out In front OF
the procession.
The result of the matches caused a
general shift in the positions of the
clubs. Highlands victory OVER Mead
ow Springs and Camden's triumph
over Glen Willow moved the two VIC
torious clubs up to an even footing
with the West Philadelphians for sec
ond place and gives them fighting
chance to figure in four-cornered
tie next month providing the NJ. S.
men surprise DUPONT.
Probably the biggest feature OF the
days matches was tho defeat Of S. s.
White by Clearview. The Darby gun
ners being on their toes shot q re-
race, and by hanging up a
score of 459 out Of their 600 flyers,
the high team score of the
cay. The Whites in going down to
defeat broke 443, a score which would
have beaten any OF the other six con
testing teams had the Dentists been
shooting against them instead OF
-learview.
Wiltbank, of the Clearview squad,
was the high individual gunner of the /,
lay, missing but one OF his so lifeless
birds. The points scored and tar
gets broken follow:
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
BROWN WILL
COACH HIGH
TRACK TEAM

Track athletics at the Wilmington
High School have been given fresh I'M
petus by the announcement that Or.
J. Draper Brown, one time Penn star
and the best track athlete ever turned
out BY the Wilmington High school,
will coach the team Of that institu-
tion this year. Track athletics at the
school have been at low ebb for
several years, but with the coming OF
Dr. Brown prospects look brighter
than ever before. With Rheuby ana
Mathews, both men Of last years
team DIR. Brown viii have a neucleus
to build up a relay team to send tn
Franklin Field. Ace Adair. manage
Of the Cherry and White. and hurd-
Ter Of good speed, will be candidate
as also win Lloyd, a former Temple
University man. who Is said to BIO
fast harrington, Eaton and O'Toole
are all green men at the game, but
look like good material. All candi-
dates for the team viii report in the
Friends School gym" on Tuesday
afternoon.
After a workout on the speed men,
Coach Brown will turn his efforts to
the field entries. Among those who
will be candidates are Paimatory, pole
vault; Durstein. Aschenbach. Bliekle,
shotput, and Day. high
jump.
The schedule thus far as arranged
By Manager Adair is as follows:
April IS, Penn relays
May 2, Swarthmore.
May 3. West Chester.
May l6, Delaware
May 49, Norristown.
May 80, Reading.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
HANOVER BOYS no WE'LL.

Hanover Boys Club is making a
good showing in the cage game this
year. having won eleven Of their SIX
teen games.
The scores Of the games TO date are:
Hanover 10, Y. M. II. A. Afidgets 26
Hanover 80, Y. NJ. II. A. Midgets l6.
Hanover %, Old Swedes Ill.
Hanover 7, Penlyn Second 80.
Hanover III, Orient s.
Hanover 10, Clover Second 20.
Hanover %, Y. NJ. r. A AIidgets IL.
Hanover %, West A. G. 20.
Hanover 81, Gawthrop Second 10.
Hanover 20, y. +. A. A. Second Z.
Hanover 2S, Clarion 20.
Hanover 0, Penlyn Third Is.
Hanover o, Nesper %.
Hanover -, Trinity Q.
Hanover %. y. 4. A. A. Second Ii.
Hanover 33, Trinity s.
The individual records also show great
work. AlcCaughan, Wise and Wintrup
arc the most consistent scorers. The
points scored By the players who have
been in more than four games arei
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
.LOOD POIsON

70 the worst disease on earth yet tho eaaies,
e cure WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO
Many have pimplcs, spots Oh the skin. aofes
in the mouth. ulcers, falling hair bone pains
catarrA, and don't know II Is BLOOD P0r
SON. Get BROWNS S BLOOD TREATMENT
s2.oo per bottle; ihsts one month The DR..
Brown Co., a35 Arch street, philadelphia
Fn or for sale ~ Wilmington by Scar
borough Drug CO.. Fourth and Market streets
and by n Dsnforth, Second and Marfcl
streets.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
NARY A LOOK IN
FOR EDGE MOOR BOYS

centenary proved much too strong
Tor Edge Moor Ii a third division AL
lied League at Philadelphia, Saturday.
and DEBATED the visitors By s goals
70 Q. With the wind at their backs
In the first half lsdgemoor did fairly
well and held their opponents down
TO one goal. In the second half how
ever, Centenary kept their opponents
on the defensive and added four goals.
Bates. the center forward, being re-
sponslble for three OF them.
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
Y. M. C. A. GAMES

BY outscoring the White Elephants
more than two to one at the VI NJ
G. A. gym, Saturday night the U. L. G.
team put themselves on a par with
the Aerials and Fasces. The game
was dashing one and when the
smoke cleared away the U. L. c.
boys were found on the long end Of
a 26 TO 2 argument
Fasces defeated the Aerials, % to
~
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
Grow
Total points -.
League Standing.
MAY SELL STUTz.

The directors Of The Allentown Tri
State club are considering several of
fers Tor ''Nid" Stutx. The peppery little
shortsiop. The Memphis Southerr
League and Wilkes Barre. OF the New
York State circuit, are auxious to buy
Stutz
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
co. c PRlMED
FOR de- NERI

DoFtR, Del, FEB. s.--company q
On Saturday night defeated the Second
Dutch team. Of the American League.
of Philadelphia, 32 to 16. Horsev.
nurAe and Hardcas.le featured for
company G. while Toulon and Ford
we're easily the stars for the phila-
delphia team.
Great preparations are being made
lot the game next Wednesday with
DeNerl OF the Eastern league. Line
IN.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
Baseball
Odds and Ends
OWLS ON T0P IN
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE

Weekly game Of the High school
boys basketball games at the Y. Nj
=. a. on Saturday were marked 81
iast playing. The Owls won the first
game from the Hawks. Z to b.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
sATURpAY BAsKFTBALL-

p. X. r. % Northeast ..
Northeast 2l, Landlith s.
Merwick Juniors %, West End II.
Mohawk 20. Old Swedcs IL.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09

Nnylor, .. Referee--Lancaster
On Wednesday night the Pastime A.
G. win play the Baracca class. Arrange
ments are being made TO have the Ba
racca class meet Company II team.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
NO STOPPING NOW
To PENLYN HALL

Penlyn Hall made it eight straight
victories Saturday night by defeating
the Boy Scouts OF New Castle by a
30 to 16 score. Lineup:
Penlyn Hall. Boy Scouts.
Jack. ........ forward ....F. Proud
Morris. ....... forward ....E. Proud
Dare........ center ...... .Naylor
Truss. ...... guard ...... Madden
Lichtenstein.... guard -. Lancaster
Field goals--Jack, 6; Morris, i;
Dare. 4 Lichtenstein, 2; f. Proud.
a.; u. Proud, 4; Naylor, 4; Madden.
?. Foul goala--Jack, a; Proud, q;
Naylor, /; G. Proud, 3. Referee,
Gallagher.
Penlyn second team was defeated
by the Wilson Line seconds 1g to IL.
Penlyn 2nds. Wilson Line ends.
Fletcher. ..... forward m. Whiteside
Snyder. .... forward ~. Whiteside
McIntyre.... center Mclaughlin
MeCardell. .... guard ...... Riley
Eaton. ....... guard ... Sweeney
Tield Fletcher. 2; Snyder,
L; McCardell, j.; NJ. Whiteside, 2;
j. Whiteside. .; Mclaughlin, 4.
Foul goals Fletcher, j.; McCardell,
g.; Mclaughlin, 3. Referee, Dare.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
second Dutch.

Field goale-McQuaile 1, Ford 3,
Toulin 2, Bice /, Rlgney /, Hardoastle
., Horsey 4, Burke 4 Foul goals
Toulon 4, Horsey /, Burke 4. Referee
Ritter, Gettysburg. Timekeepor,
Wharton, Cornell.