davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28
W. NJ. & r. TEAM TO
PLAY NEXT SUNDAY

The wheeling Mold & Foundry
team will clash with the Florence
Athletic Club OF Bellaire next Sunday
afternoon. and an interesting game Is
anticipated. Manager Stump re-
quests that all players on the Wheel
ing team catch the 1 o'clock Shady
side car Sunday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28

catcher. Is also improving and may re-
tain his position behind the bat for an
other year
The Mount Union Athletic association
quarter-mile track around the new ain
leuc field and IL will be in good con-
dition for the Interscholastic track ana
ileld meet May 22d. A new diamond is
being made on the south side OF IN.
gridiron and this will be in share for
this seasons baseball games
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28

ne many friends OF Msssrs. II. w.
learn that their sister. Mrs Jane Nc
Sreary. OF Delaware. o.. who has been
se.iousLy ~ with heart trouble, is re-
SoNeTing nicely at her home Her son
FRANK. having returned home sunday
after spending several days with her re-
ported her improved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28
OFFICIALS FOR
ELECTION NAMED
sss-SsSa: .a 49, q o. 49, OF
sss.ns - os,s,s:: ss- sss.ssss.s
49, DywssA-

Council last night ~ special meet
bag confirmed the report OF the election
JUDGE ana Clerk .nsmiiisa for ,Ss
bond slsetion Of May rs. y also sp-
q: s na e e N; he s
s sss, f9 rent h' ss s s.y sas fGs
::% sss .ss p.S,as !aa.: u .:! s.ni 70.
delivering and returning the ballot box
In be se; ,ss r.d g,ssise,; ..,,,..
vas nied with the second branch II vot-
cd TO waive the reading OF the names OF
same on The word OF the committee. The
cisT !, T i. S ~.1 isqs,rss g read
seventh s ward for 'B Bis fashsr. w W. 'e o.
sns nS . sns O. IN; to ss.
validity OF councilman serving as a
Tbs ofsoiais OF the Smith Filtration
system bond Issue election Follows.
Ytrst ward
,udsss fr.a w..v.f s'I ao..ra P Sos W.
NJ. Oil: clerks. Earl Turner, Earl Kelly
Precinct Mrs. oirardTs residence.
CHARLES Kindsibsrser: clerks. chsrie:
Riestsr. Charles I.antmeyer.
Precinct 3.-kindeiberger.s Barbershop
man. dsorgs Bruhn: clerks. John Kindel-
Judges Gen. p.,ssr. sowars Eissg
Charles Johnson: clerks. John Mcouay.
Precinct 5.-Ed. shiveIy.. re.,d.no.
Judges. William Coulter, Pete Pitcher,
Charles Neidsr: clerks. William Kobsch.
Charles orioeon.
Precinct mo. 935 Market street:
Judges. Charles Meyers. Lafe Giffin. l..
H sa,p; clerks. E1r. Mseker. william
Precinct 2-ch.micai: Judges. James
Straings. George Hayes. william Jones;
Precinct sMFort Henry Hose House House
judges, Clarence kindeiberger Albert
Neitxel Wood Cocharn; clerks. William
Precinct I'll Twelfth street: judges.
Earl Jones DIR. =. l.. Jepron. w. Camp
bell; clerks. Charles MeNabb. Garfield
Third ward
Precinct i-2s Fourteenth street:
t ,gs,: Charles Miller: F. G; Caldwell,
Precinct a-Poiice court room: judges.
James Richards; Ed. Farley, Bob Pekari:
clerks. Harry Simpson. Walter Hall.
Precinct 3-i41l Wood street. Judges.
". II. Hibberd Charles Senseney, George
Frisze. Clerks. Martin Hassett. John
Precinct 100 Fourteenth street.
Judges. Frank Taylor. conard Miller. A.
a, Capps. Clerks. III. w. Day. Leo La
Fourth ward.
Precinct Atlantic engine house.
Judges, John Hack. G. J. Schabmra
Henry Thomas. Clerks. Edgar Piankey.
Precinct Fast End Athletic Club.
Judges. Charles DALEY. Frank Stanley.
Frank Dixon. Clerks. John Brill. Harry
Sauers.
Precinct 3-i7i4 Wood street. Judges.
Frank Smith. Steven Row. Charles
Knabe. Clerks. Jake Loeffler. James
Carroll.
Fifth ward
4 II V1uh Gall
Stromberg. Frank Maloney: Clerks. Law
renee Dean. John Rabig.
Precinct Judges. Clyde Barton,
Walter Morrison Frank Delbrugge:
Clerks. Charles Conrad, Allen Thurston.
Precinct 3.-Judges. A. j. Seamon.
Howard Bachman. Philip voeInnger.
Clerks, Henry Ahrens. Henry Stoetzer.
Precinct Judges. Richard Cresap,
J.. A. Bucks Peter G. He'll: Clerks
Charles Stoetzer. Charles Driehorst
Sixth ward.
Precinct Niagara. Judges Edward
kemple. Thomas Marker. Charles Habig:
Clerks Charles Manyon. George Claw.
Precinct 2.-2IIO Chapline street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28
DISCUSS CHARTER
Meeting OF Mems Liberal Club Hsld Las.
Evening-ooes on Record az Favor
ing Charter.

a. W. PAUL. was the principal speaker
the Mems Liberal club held in the base
ment OF the Unitarian church The
greater wheeling" Charter was the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28
NJ MECHEN
orAnd Chanoslior Pr.,.n,.

Grand Chancellor J. p. Arbenz of Elm
Grove, was present at the regular meet
ing OF hcMechen lodge. No ia. knights
OF Pythias held last evening in their
quarters In the McMechen building al
the corner OF Seventh and Marshall
streets large delegation OF members
were present and Mr.. Arbenz delivered
an interesting address
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28

Mr. Ihomas Earlewine and family.
Week nave moved the first Of this week
INTO the Andrew Cain house. which IL
VII De remembered he purchased from
VIII reside until fall. when they will
erect new home near the ruins Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28

The sand Hill Sunday school has DUR
chased handsome banner which is tn
% presented each Sunday 10 the class
rs sslns the largest collection. Mrs.
Daisy Moss. teacher OF the Junior Bows
April IS. '' .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28

and contents were destroyed last week
~ ~. On tuesday evening members
VI tne Epworth League and Sunday
schooI met Al the Earlewine home eacn
taking a present OF a useful household
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28

This evening In their quarters in the
McMechen building at the corner OF Sew
ehth ana Marshall streets McMechen
lodge. knights OF the Golden Eagles will
mold their regular weekly meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28
CAPTURE TRADING STEAMER.

MELBOURNE. via London. April o..
ll;O5 p. NIT IL officially announced
that British warshir has captured the
German trading steamer Elfriede which
j. believed TO have been the last German
ship free In the Pacific.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28

These pampered dogs OF the rich
are rather listless. IL seems TO me"
Yes. you never see one OF them
burying a marshmallow or worrying
a chocolate drop."-Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28

The annual sermon was delivered to
inc Improved order Of odd Fellows 81
sand hill BY Rev. u. r. Darder at Daf-
las. Sunday morning. April IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28

Ihe PIE social held AZ the Sand nm
April 18th. given ~ Mrs w ~ Turner
end nor Eirls. was q decided sucrss
lhere was a large attendance and sverv-
was $50. which will b. used Tor rerofr-
Ing the sand FIJI n D. church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28
SAND HILL

5h,ND HILL. W. Va. April 27-Nr
Millia ~ McCracken. an aged citizen ~
. ~, s.l tllli diHtrict. parsed away Nonds,.
hIternoon ~ hts home near Viola ~
,sss ~ Iears OF age and lived his .ntirc
Is On the Farm on which he was borp
~ tis,i ~ survived BY his widow. on son
william. a. home. and one ds,t,,, ..
mfr. hechel Martin, 81 Point PIeasaff
y,nlo. Mr. William Wilson. Of Vvbseii,y
Island. Mr.. Joseph Wilson ~ C,,,l-
bridge. Ohio. are brother In -isv., ~ ~, ~.
10000. br Richard Wilson. of Ma.
tlns Ferry. Hussel Wilson ~ the VVii
~. nArinecy and Rev. Samuel Arbfifh-
ing nephewa. A. present wrfting fbe
FUNERAL arrangements are incomplete
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28

Available shipping data contain no
record OF a German vessel named FL
friede.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28

Sand Hi Briefs.
Misses Olga Dague and Alta McCaus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28

The many friends 81 tho Fariauin,
iermily wish 20 show their sympathy
IN tangible form - their residence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28

Take Thsts For Bowel Trouble.
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
YOUNGSTOWN GIVEN
BATTLE BY v|G|LANTS
Washingtonians Are Outweigh
ed, But Put Up PIucky
Fight.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Nov. 9s.-The
YOUNGSTOWN All-Star team. which de-
feated the ViEiIants. Of Washington.
by u to Z yesterday. knows that II
was in . football game as the Cap
italians gave the Ohioans one OF the
toughest battles of the season. Oil
yeris team was outweighed several
pounds to the man. but put up
p,ucky stack despite the apparent
disadvantage. Derby, SINCLAIR. ana
Parker were the hest performers for
washington's independent team. while
Vaderneck, Miller. and Thomas were
easily the stars for Youngstown.
on with a rush, the Patricians scored
In the first fve minutes, tearing
through the light Vigilnntr' forwards
for a touchdown. Then the Capital
City iads braced UP. and with Derry.
Tim Regan. and Sinclair playing the
leading rolos. held the loca Is safe
for thc remsinder Of this ,nncSSewn SSese1on' wa,
hung up In the second quarter. but
this time Ashbaugh missed goal. For
the remainder of the battle the Wig
ilants outplayed the locals all the
way, but lacked the necessary punch
to put over the winning points:
lants opened up several nifty for
word passes. Oliveri to perby, netting
them so yards. ON three smashes
through the heavy Patrician Inc,
Carter crashed over for the points
ara I.angcr kicked n rather difficult
goal
Then the Nigilants started. Three
tines they carried tho ball to the Pa
tricians' lO-yard line. only to lose It
on tumble, due to the sloppy field.
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
A. A. j. FEARS WOMEN
WILL MAKE TROUBLE
Last Year Eight Swimmers
Made Money Out Of Their
Amateur Reputation.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Ths problem
on the minds Of those who follow
aauatics Just now Is how will the wom-
en- swimmers and divers fare with the
A. A. U. board and how will the ma
the brine?
To Judge from the information avail
able at this early date. the women are
to be given Q good square deal during
the year 1914 They are to have cham
pionships OF all sorts. but these affairs
must be controlled by women officials.
and the record committee will inausur-
ate q new record list. On all occasions
where are women competitors the wom-
ems clubs will have to come 10 the front
and show what they are competent to
handle. both big and small.
The A. A. U. men say they are sorry
that an erroneous idea prevails gencr-
ally that the women swimmers have
been admitted indefinitely. and that
they are good for association with the
men for all time. Such Is not the case.
The women are only on trial for one
how they will act during the coming
summer.
Last year most Of the women did not
impress the local authorities very well.
Out OF those who became prominent in
the different contests Jake Stumpf,
chairman OF the registration committee.
found eight doing stunts at burlesque
shows and making money and capital
out OF the reputation they had gained
as amateurs. II seemed that the very
minute a girl became the least bit IA
nous as diver or swimmer she was
show manager and the offer Of a good
salary tempted her on all occasions.
At present twenty-four girls have
been registered, and II Is expected that
ten times as many will soon apply for
registration cards. The local authorities
are hoping that in proportion the same
number will not join the burlesque bri-
gade as did last year.
What the A. A. u. authorities would
like best IL that the women form an
association of their own. and manage
all their fixtures and contests a. they
please. The women's association could
have an alliance with the A. 4. U, and
be on the same plane as the North
Fencers' League. and other associations
that control special sports.
In Australia there Ia a womens swim
ming association. and they control the
sport In an admirable manner. The
antipodeans give full list OF SWIM
ming and diving events. but when 1t
happens that tho girls swim in single
piece suit no men are admitted. when
Il occurs that there are women con:
tests before men the women are forced
to wear skirts.
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
MOHAWKS HOLD
NATIONALS ELEVEN
Teams Battle to No-Score Game
at WigiIant's Park on Sun.
day.

When the visilants return to town to-
day they will learn little about the
team they must play to cinch the in
dependent football championship. as the
two chalIenRers. Mohawks and Ma.
tionals. battled to a no score decision
yesterday.
The Nationals were unable to pene-
trate the strong line OF the Mohawks.
but made some gains around the nanks
For the most part. the play was In the
Nationals territory and the Mohawks
gained many Yards through the line.
Only once did the Nationals have the
ball within scoring distance Of tho
Mohswks goal. but lacked the punch
TO put II over. The Mohawks made
several forward passes. the longest for
twenty yards from Cohill to Schoneld.
Licarione made q PASS to Towers for
twelve yards.
In the last few minutes OF play the
ball was on the Nationals 2-yard line.
but when Captain Schof'eld attempted
t. carry II over the line ne was thrown
back for a 6-yard loss and the best
chance to score was lost. In the third
period Worden Dyer tried to drop kick
from the 2o-yard line, but the ball went
wide OF the nosts. The Mohawks tried
the open style OF play and on a triple
cross play were able to gain ten yards
The 1lne-up and ou,pp,.ry.
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
Bowie Entries.
(For Tuesday,

First race-Selling; for two-year-olds; ;
six furlongs. "Broom Corn, ia; Garnet.
10; Sal Vanity. lns: Elsie Bonero. lo2;
.Margery. iol; Southern star. & S BOD 30,
Cora o.. lo2: 'Megaphone. 81: 'Nolli. III:
Immune. lO7; Ataka. j0; 'Welga. loi;
'Shaban. ~.
Second race-Selling: for three-year-
oIds and up: six furlongs. Pharaoh. 11s:
Preston Lynn, lis: Paul Davis. 100:
ANXIETY, l07: Goodwood, l06; 'Jo;. loo:
Batws. lis: Gold Cap. ll3; lambs Tall.
100; .icelicka, l06; Thrill, l05; Sempsilla.
10; Monty Fox; ~; pedHcuoh' ,da is'
Third race-The Dixie Selling !Iandi-
longs. kldebaran. io2 Encore. i9l:
Horse "a: True as Steel. ito: Between
Us, lOa: Jem. 1c3: Water Lily, ITO.
Fourth race-selling; for three-year-
olds and upward: one mile and twenty
Yards 'RsPnbiaar SG, .wood m3 Rsya sir ''s1t %iI.
liam johnson, 100; Nmg Boy; iOs: 'Brr: or.
GO. 10l; 'scorpii: vs. Ben Ounce, Jos;
Ncphthys. 1903; "Lohengrin. 100.
Fifth race Selling; for all ages: one
milo and a sixteenth. Intone: ll2: Little
ENGLAND. los; 'Rnxz AROUND; io7: st: ,
h%zsrSin. Mssn iSs 49, RoscWater MsrKasss % 81 AtteS
glow, NJ; Autumn. l0s; .Freda johnson.
l07: 'King Caucus 1o4; Luke Van
Iandt, lOs: 'Sirgle Toe. 100; Sandei. -;
Early Morn. III. Holton, los; Carlave.
rock, los; Colonel AshTeadc. 1oS; 'Front
Royal. 1903: Disturber. 100.
Sixth race Selling: for three -year-oldi
and upward: one mile and quarter
Hyki. 1OS: Baby Sister. 81; Abbotsford
n: .Brian Roru. 95; "Daingcrhcld. o.
Napier. 102: Perthrock. 81; Lady Ran
kin. ~: AIdonus, 95: 'Tom Hancock. s2
Miss CavanaGh. %: Danish Girl. %
LADY Spirituelie, 8S: 'Shepherdess. -
.Caronome. o.?
Seventh rsce-Selling: for three-year
year-olds and upward: one mile and :
quarter. Cockspur. ~: Norus, loS
Jabot. 100: Captain Parr. %: Task. los
Dicks Pct. los: Harry Lauder. 100
'Cuttyhunk, %; Polly H.. loj; Arma
ment. l02; "Surpassng. 100.
.Appreptiee sllowanee claimed,
HsA&has olsAS: track faAI
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
D. LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

No. straight dogs merely
decided
qurins maximum salaries Baseball will still
unettered but asyed muscular younester
than who have the schools and universities
The youth entering baseball from the country Now
and then he has finished high school resh water
often he from the burrows and the
b.nyard having only his eagle eye strong and light feet to
ommsnd him. has cost him nothing acquire this ability but he
Immediately Compelled" play professional ball Glass
league for about This
receive ss5 month"; salary for Class ball
team he happens be particularly good he hop right
SITS month"; youngster
little training II he happens major league club and be
months Of playing on the diamond 1t E however more likely that he
will not get the maximum but will have save for $4,000 all
strong right am fleet and eagle he leaps the majors
and stays the sky the limit of his earning though he will
first have to make good
s more on, m looks % into this ., tn, salary paid the n
Spending
.s. eemon na, n.'s ss an @ @ with Ss % h. sn Almost a"
rs s::5 !: ii s:;s: a.. $
(: nss'is
@ s: ss ssSs s ssss . s s: s.s i
:s.' ;S.g E. sS ;is S :. : % :s ST
:$$:. :s$ IS ;:$ i. ;::: s
;:s:y : e; i: @ IL $%$ :s
Ss s h. s R ] ssS s: @ Sss n sasa
:;; :;;:: ::: ;. ::::
champion bed rounds with where the not
nockSnt could lose him his makes thai
He depen TpS the than upon fancy oo~0rk and
;; $ ;:$ @ $' * ;::
drop him with that mule kick Of LEFT white has met swery Sne @
) ;: rs; 's : ,$ ;:' $s;;: $ 81: IS;
These battles hs been only since February the date Of Mites Hn,
"a; s: = q: s:; ::$s+ A.
1 ss;J & .;:s e, Ill., s Ss ssr. .!s %s;
Of
Welsh over
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
Many Foreigners Will
Ride In Annual Grind
New York's Great Six-Day Race Due to Get Under
Way Minute After Midnight Paced Con-
test Will Open Week of Continued Excitement

Association. has called q special meet
ing to frame rules and penalties.
One rule that will be strictly enforced
In the coming grind will be that of
changing In making reliefs. Failure to
make proper pick-ups will make a team
liable to q heavy nne or the penaliza-
ton OF a lap. The Offering OF special
prizes for extra sprints. which proved
so popular last year. will be continued.
1t weeries the riders. but also adds to
the winnings to a great extent.
Next Saturday night. preceding the
long grind. the program Of sprint
events will be run OF. There viii be a
half mile amateur handicap. which has
attra cted so many entries that numcr-
Gus heats will be necessary. A one-mlie
professional handicap has also filled
with a big entry list. There will also
be hve- mile amateur open and flve-
mile professional open. The latter has
prizes for the winner OF each lap TO en-
courage a dizzy pace from the start.
As the big feature of the sprint pro-
gram. q thriller has been arranged. n
twenty-five mile motor paced event, with
the four greatest pace followers In the
world entered. These are Bobby Wal
thour. Clarence Carman. George Wiley.
and Victor Linart. Never before have
four motors with pace followers been
seen on tcn-lap track In one race. The
pacemakers are also the best in the
world In their line. and include Charlie
TurN!lle, Charlie Stein. Carl Rudden.
Jimmy Hunter. and a general relief
man yet to be selected.
The Washington times., 1915-11-29

One minute after midnight next Sun
day the annual six-day race will get
away In New York. Most Of the for.
eign stars have been signed. The en-
trants come from nearly every part OF
the Globe. with France. Italy. Aus
tralia, Pelstum, Germany. Austria. Dem
mark. and Sweden having representa-
tives. Oscar Egg. the famous Swiss:
HeGgis Mcnamara, Frank Cory. Bob
Spears. and Charles Pierey, the Aus
tralians: Marcel Dupuy. the French
man. and his countryman, George
Scres: Iver Lawson. the Swode: Eddie
Root. ono OF the greatest six-day rid
ers: Harry Kaiser. and George Cam
cron, the New Workers.; Gus Wohlrab.
Jersey City; Bobby waithour. Percy
Lawrence. Willie Hanley. and Lloyd
Thomas. all from San Francisco: Mar
tin Ryan, Eddie Madden. and Jake
Magin. OF Newark. and Jimmy Moran.
the famous milkman from Chelsea. are
among the riders signed up.
Francesca Verri. the Italian cham
pion. and Victor Linart. the Belgian.
are also In the list. alonG with Clar-
cnce Carman, Menus Bedeal and other
local favorites. The pairing OF the
riders and this signing OF the balance
Of the field will be finished tomorrow:
with the object of eliminating stall.
ing and teaming. two drawbacks to six
Jay bicycle racing. a drastic change In
the rules has been suggested. Chair
r,an Kelsey. Of the National Cycling
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
Bowling Tonight.

Fourteenth StrccL-Columbla VS.. Phelps.
Is. of G. Columbia Vs. Presidents.
Southern Clerks-Auditors W.. Mana
gers; Tie and Timber VS.. Bookkeepers; !;
Trcasurcrs vs. Law.
MasoniC-Osiris vs.. King David; Leba-
non vs.. National.
Railroad Y NJ. G. A,-AudtCrs vs.. Low
Level
Dcpartmcntal-Audito VS.. Commits
siOners
Navy Yard-EaGt Gate vs.. Foundry.
Nit. Plcasant-Sccurity rs Clif,Sns.
Capital City-Burcau VS. EasteTns,
Phi Nh Sigma-Alpha VS.. Eta.
ComnIcrcial-Joyce VS., Star.
National Capital-Nationals VS.. Column
bians.
Wash, city Tenpin-Agriculture VS..
Commissioners.
Dstrict--Rcsolutes VS.. Goodfellows
Arcade-InGlesidcs VS.. Imperials.
lnterhurcau-Sccreta va. Weather.
Bankers W, |. aud 7. VS.. Franklin.
Marin" 'orps-lsabcla vs., Subg.
Georgetown Commercial-.C, and c, VI,
e, and K,
Sunrtss-Csr W. PennAy.
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
McEWen Chosen to Lead
Army Eleven Next Year

WEST POINT. Nov. 2o.-John J. Nc
Evan. the Army's big center. will lead
the Cadets on the gridiron in 1870. Nc
Evan was appointed TO West Point
from Minnesota. The hrmy's new
leader is six feet two inches In height.
weighs l9l pounds. and Is twenty-five
years old, He has played three years
with the West Point eleven. and Is con-
sidered one of the best centers In the
game. He was given All-AmericI hen
orG last year by Walter Camp.
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
All Residents May
Run Tomorrow Night

Director Irving. Of Carroll Institute
announces that the allfor-glory run will
be held tomorrow night over a course
OF two and a half miles. starting in
front of the institute building.
This time the runners will be handi-
capped according to their performances
From all indications. the field will be
considerably larger than that which
started In the last race.
Those IN charge wish to lay special
emphasis on the fact that tho race is
open TO all residents OF the District.
Ample accommodation will be pro-
vidcd at the institute building for all
who are willinr - hvlp In revival Of
one of the best of all gpoits.
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
Kiviat and Smith Quit
Their Fight on A. A. u.

NEW YORK. Nov. ce-Abel r. Kiviat
and Harry J. Smith. star athletes
charged with demanding excessive cN-
pcnse money. agreed today to accept
light suspension from the A. A. L. il
the governors OF the organization will
consent. They have abandoned their
fight for Immediate reinstatement.
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
Frank Will Manage.

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 29.-Frank II.
Reynolds. head OF local syndicate
which recently purchased the AtlSnta
club. of the Southern Association. an
nounced today that Charles Frank.
Cleveland scout and formerly manager
of the Now Orleans club. had signed
contract to manage the Atlanta team
next wear,
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
Empire A. G. Loses.

ALEXANDRIA,. Nov. 29.-In sn inter-
estin9 game the Virginia Athlete club
club by q to 0. rhe wonderful improve
mcnt OF the Virginia team over its for
mer games was very encouraging to the
followers of the Orange and Blue,as next
Sundays game will no doubt be the
hardest tho local club has buciscd up
arGinst since its organization,
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
To Probe Crooked Work.

CHICAGO. Nov. Ga sport commit
tee composed OF a representative from
each Chicago newspaper and from the
police and fire departments to probe
crooked sports and ticket scandals was
president OF the Sportsmcn's Club of
America. Mayor Thompson. a director
of the club, will back the committee.
The Washington times., 1915-11-29

Refcree-"Tug" Fury. Umpire-"Coun-
try Morris. Head linesman-Sutton
Linesmen-Schaffer. f. Licarionc. Time
kcepet-Bcatty Substitutions-M. A. C..
Weaver for r. Towers. Johnson for
Hayden; N. A, c.. Bailey for Mcbride
Time OF quarters-1o and 70 minutes.