davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
TO HEAR BAKER CASE.

, Final disposition of the protest of
+. NJ. Hackney, president of the Phil
adelphia Suburban League, against
the playing OF ]. Franklin Baker with
the Upland Club will be made tonight
at the Philadelphia Athletic Club.
where a special meeting Of the the
Interstate Association will he held.
e. NJ Hackney stated yesterday
that he has in his possession certain
letters and documents that will prove
beyond doubt that Baker is con-
tract jumper. and that he viii pre-
sent these as evidence substantiating
his protest before the board of direc-
tors. Joseph p. Rogers, president,
stated yesterday that he has received
numerous letters and telephone calls
from prominent Delaware county
sporting men and hackers of certain
/ clubs in that league requesting him
/ to sustain Hackney in the protest
According to this, il is said by oiis
Gals of the association. not only vii
/ Baker be barred. but the Delaware
County League will remain in the
association. There are seven leagues
I in the organization. each having two
votes, and I'VE leagues have pledged
their support to Hackney.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
MnTnRcYCLE NNTES.

Covering every town in Stephenson
county, twenty-eight members of the
Freeport. ILL.,. Motorcycle Club cele-
brated their first run Of the season.
OF the BAL $50 motor vehicles esti-
mated to be in use in Great Britain,
10000 are motorcycles.
Two high school boys of Washing
ton. ID c., Wallace r. Baker and Rich
ard O'Brien. have started on a mo-
torcycle tour 10 San Francisco. They
expect to spend about six months on
the trip.
The proceeds of the 200-mle motor
cycle race to be held at Phoenix, Ariz.
on May 81 are to go toward securing
a tuberculosis sanitarium for the Salt
River valley.
The first girl in Quincy. ILL.,, to op
crate her own motorcycle Is Miss
Hazel Iavigne. But she doesn't con
template being the only girl rider
there long, as she expects to CONVEX
all her girl friends to the Joys of thu
/ tWO-Whceler
Evening journal., 1915-05-12

isfaction of these exercises tonight
are increased in proportion to the
self-sacrifice and perseverance you
have exercised during the three years
which have led up to this important
event
you may have been unfavorably
impressed by the fact that there are
at present so large a number of
nurses. and to these are being added
thousands each year from the num-
erous training schools, but be not
disturbed by the crowd, be not pessi-
mistic, place awaits each one of you.
"And so it is in every profession
or occupation in life. Crowded TO
overlooking with those content to re-
main at the bottom but filled with
golden opportunities for those willing
] to put forth the effort. self-sacrifice
and perseverance. necessary to reach
the top
81 beg OF you to go forth to your
work with the highest ideals. ever
mindful that in your ministrations for
the relief of human sickness and SUI
fering you are fulfilling one of Gods
greatest commandments: Love thy
neighbor as myself"
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
LAND TURTLES sCARCF.

Few land turtles are being found
about the country at the present time
hy visitors to the woods Formerly
the tortoises we're plentiful, and many
were brought TO town and turned
loose in various yards for their value
in destroying snails, bugs and other
pests. but at present few are seen in
any section.
Thousands Of the turtles were
killed by moving machines. teams and
in other ways and few seasons ago a
large number we're frozen because
they had failed TO burrow sufficiently
deep in the ground for their protec-
ton during the cold months. Usually
they leave a small portion of the shell
exposed when they burrow. but on
the occasion mentioned they failed ia
get proper covering. and met death
from the extreme cold of few weeks
of the season.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
WGHhSxzu
tie *
@oO1ebOuud

Safer. Cubs. off Rucker. Dodgers;
Kelley. Pittfeds. of Anderson, Buff
feds: Moeller. Senators, of Scott,
White Sox; we're yesterdays home
run getters.
Hitting safely with men on bases
tho Tigers won-do they ever do any
thing else?
John McGraw's cup is filled TO the
overlooking the Reds handed him a
trimming
Yesterday was another blue day for
Gotham fans The Giants, Nanks.
Dodgers Brookfeds and Newarks all
were licked.
incidentally. those Indians Of Bir-
mingham's are showing a lot of life
fer corpse.
The same might be said for George
stosall's Kawcity aggregation.
Alexander pitches is about the
only heading necessary to an ac-
NNNHl vi NiidNtlllhd Ndhf INV
adays. Pirates got four hits off him
Those Cubs are crowding awfullS
close TO the top A win today, u
Philadelphia loses. will plant then
on top. Hand Il to Roger.
Chicago fans. taking It all around
should he fairly we'll satisfied Al
three teams are battling close TO thu
top.
Chicago fans saw something tho
weren't expecting yesterday Wit
three men on the sacks. with the win
ming run. the great Eddie Collin
stepped to bat ala Casey. He per
formed just like Casey. so Their
wasn't much Joy in Mudville.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
WILMINGTON.
nELAMARE LOSES AT TENNIs.

NEWARK, Del. May l2.-Delaware
College was defeated in tennis here
yesterday afternoon by the team from
Drexel Institute. Drexel won four out
Of six sets played.
The visitors took three singles out
Of four and one of the doubles. In
the singles Wilcox. of DreNel, defeated
Tucker. of Delaware. 63 and 6-3. Os-
man. of Drexel, defeated Walls, Of
Delaware. 6-1, 1-6. 6-1.
Sumwalt. of Delaware. defeated
Drexel 6-1. AS. 6-3 Parks. OF Drexel,
won from Lauritsen. Of Delaware. Ga
7-5. In the doubles Osman and Parks
of Drexel. defeated Walls and Pep
perry of Delaware. GO. 6-S. 60. Sum
walt and Lauritsen. of Delaware. de-
feated Wilcox and Wood. of Drexel
/ 6-1, 3-6, 6-3.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
cIrIzENS LEAGuE MAINS TICkET

The organization committee OF the
Citizens League met last night and
arranged for a convention to be held
at an early date for the purpose CT
nominating a full ticket to be voted
for at the city election on June .
next. The device that has been
adopted as the emblem of the league
for use on the official ballot and gen
orally is the monogram formed of the
initial letters c. and L., with the name
of the league plainly printed on the
same, together with the date OF or
ganizatiOn.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
RICHARDSON BREAKS
M STRAIGHT.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May 12.-G. l..
Lyons, an amateur, OF Durham. n. C.,
with 147 breaks. was high over all
in the 150-target event shot yesterday
in the Southern tournament of the In
terstate Trapshooters' Association.
$. A. Huntley. amateur, Omaha. Neb.,
had 146 breaks. G. G.. Spencer. st
Louis. who broke 145. was high pro-
fessional. A. y. Richardson. of Dover
Del. amateur. made the days lone
run. 113 straight breaks. Richard
sons total score was 144.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
COLDEy GAME CANCELLED.

The baseball game scheduled be-
tween Goldey College and the Phila-
delphia Textile School for next Fri
day has been cancelled by the latter
team. The reason for cancellation Is
that the Quaker City institution is
having its examinations at present
and found it necessary to cancel the
game
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
NEW CASTLE IN MEET.

NEW CASTLE. Del. May 1.-THE
High School Athletic Association will
send a team to the Newark meet Sat
urday to compete in the athletic
sports to be held on Frazer Field,
The boys have been training faithfully
for the past month. and while this is
the first time they have attempted
such an undertaking, they are hopeful
of bringing some of the prizes TO New
Castle.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
TODAY'S BASEBALL Chances
National League.

NhuVHhi bchtuts
Cincinnati at New York, clear.
Chicago at Brooklyn. clear.
St Louis at Boston. clear.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. cloudy
American League.
New York at Cleveland, clear.
Boston at Detroit. clear.
Washington at Chicago. clear.
Philadelphia at St Louis, clear.
Federal League.
ST. Louis at Baltimore, rain.
Kansas City at Newark. clear.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo, clear.
Chicago at Brooklyn. clear.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
MORROW LEADS AS TYpIsT.

On last Friday the monthly crcdential
typcwriting contest was held in the
typewriting rooms OF the Wilmington
High School Edward Morrow was the
winner, writing at net rate of 81 words
minute for ten consecutive minutes
making only four errors. Tho competi.
tion in this test was very keen. Second
place went to Arthur $. Brooks. winner
of last months contest, az n net rate OF
80 words minute. At least - opera
tors wrote as fast rs the average expert.
cnocd typist when engaged In actual
business work in an office The contest
ants were.
Edward Morrow, Arthur Brookes,
James Calhoun Elcanore Stewart, Mil
dred McCardcl, Avis Bishop Mildred
Mason Edward llarwitz. Ethel Al.
iaener, llendcl Wallis, Mildred Robert.
son. Bertha Ball Etellc prcttyman
Alfred Regain. Israel Ilcndelmau. Leah
! Hirzel, Helen Bush. Lena Barnes. Carl
Michigan. Mary Nipple. May Peregoy
Eliza IA Mcdowell. Sarah Reyburn
Adda Smith. George Dorsey. Mary Me.
/ Cliniock, Robert lIackett, Laura Hackett
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
DELAWARE COLLEGE MEET.

Delaware College will hold its sec
ond interscholastic track and field
meet and a dual intercollegiate meet
with Temple University on Frazer
Field on next Saturday The meet
will begin at l o'clock.
The Delaware College Cadet Corps
will give an exhibition drill at II
o'clock. Last years meet proved TO
be great success. This year even
better arrangements and preparations
have been made. through the untiring
efforts Of Physical Director W. j.
McAvoy and the members OF the Ath-
letic Council.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12


NJ OTICk--IO KNIGHTS OF THE
~ Golden Eagle; An members Of fhs
Knights OF the Golden Eagle are requested
To meet az the Smith Building No go ~
Market street. Wednesday evening" May ~
a. 7.l5 o'clock. and proceed in a body to
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church to hear
Iipfy smith, WM NJ. HOOVEN.
maylO-dt. Deputy Grand Chief.
NJ OTfCE-TO MEMBERS OF l.. u, NO.
~ e3f. 40 a regular meeting Of l.. D..
No oJi held In their hall. on Monday. May
10, the following resolution was adopted
whereas. The brewery workers Of this
city are now on strike and We give them
our moral support; therefore be 10
Resolved, That members Of H. IT,. No
GA. are not 20 paironizo any saloon or
botiling establishment that handles Will.
mington made beer while this strike is on
II. G. LEWIS
mayit-3t. Fin Secty. l.. u. No. e94
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
EDEN LUNIORS L0Ok coon.

Manager Spike Dugan of the Eden
Juniors. has centered great hopes in
his team and would like to hear from
any IA or Is years old baseball team
in the city. Send challenges to Spike
Dugan, Eden A. c.. New Castle ave-
nue. and A street.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
ST. BENEDICT WINS AGAIN.

Rodgers pitched st. Benedict to their
fourth consecutive victory over Old
Swedes, the score being 10 to l. Rodgers
struck out Is men and allowed but four
hits. st. Benedict will play the Lux
berger team on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
GIBBoNS.HoucK FIGHT.

BN ne United Press.
NEW YORK, May l2.-Mike Gibbons
is signed mp to meet Leo Houck on May
90 at the st. Nicholas Rink. This will
be Gibbons first appearance in this vi
cinity in about half a year.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
II. n. HARTMAN WINS
COLLEGE HONOR.

Herbert N. Hartman. student at
Lafayette College, son of J. w. Hart
man, of this city. has been elected to
membership in the Knights of the
Round Table, the honorary upper
class society al Lafayette. This Is the
greatest honor in the undergraduate
life. with the exception Of the win
ming of the 81" I'm athletics. and
Hartman has won his IL" in football
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
MEDICAL sOCIETY MEETING.

The monthly meeting of the
Homeopathic Medical Society Of New
Castle County will be held at the
Board of Education room. on Friday
evening. The subject will be Topics. ."
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
LEvINsKY vs.. TERRY KELLAR

hN Inc united lfcHs.
AKRON, O., May a. Battling Le-
whisky is scheduled TO meet Terry KEEL
lar, the California heavyweight, for ten
rounds here tonight. Levinsky Is fully
recovered from his injured hand. which
kept him quiet for a couple OF weeks re-
Gently.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
COOGAN EASY FOR KILBANE.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. May t2-Feather-
weight Champion Johnny Kilhane had
an easy time defeating Mel Coogan
here in ten rounds last night.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
LncAL GOLFERS WIN.

Playing in the Wallingford team
cup golf series over the Wilmington
Country Club links yesterday atter-
noon. Wilmington easily deieated
North Hills by four matches to one
The result:
Evening journal., 1915-05-12

It is high time you summoned the
Wants TO your aid. for not until you
do Will you be assured of the very
best and most steady employment.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12

The wheel Of fortune may not al
ways turn on a square. but II does
move in a Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
PROPOSALS.

a ~
ID RoPOsALs FOR SALE or SCHOOL
Il BONDS-The Board Of Public Education,
m Wilmington, Delaware, will receive sealed
proposals for all or any PAT OF forty thor-
sand dollars Of school building and equip
ment bonds. known as Glass and Glass y,
until o clock r. NJ, Monday. May II, 1915.
Said bonds are coupon in form and bear
interest at the rate OF four and one half per-
tion Of one thousand dollars each. being due
and payable, Glass c. $40, 900. May 1. 1892,
and Glass B. $4,000, May 1, 1894.
Proposals must be In strict accordance
submitted ON forms prepared by the Board
Of Public Education In Wilmington, which
will be supplied on application to the secre-
tary.
HARRY j. GUTHRIE,
Secretary the Board Of Public Education, IN
Wilmington. Del. apr27 ,29-msy4.6.s1oi2l4
C EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
- ceived by the Board Of Health until
Monday, May H. 1915. at +. NJ, for the
collection and removal Of garbage In the city
Of Wilmington for term Of three years, be-
ginning June 1, 1915. and terminating May
81. 1918.
Bidders may submit proposals for the
collection and removal Of garbage for a sim
gle district or for the entire city. by dis
I tricts.
Copies Of the specifications. proposal
I blanks and envelopes may be had 81 the
Office Of the Board OF Health after May 3.
1915 at 10 o. clock. A. NJ.
Bidders are requested 70 submit cut and
description of the style Of cart or wagon 20
be used by them in the collection and re-
moval Of garbage.
An proposals must be submitted ON forms
/ and in envelopes provided by the board for
the purpose the said envelopes 70 be sealed
I and deposited with the Secretary of the
/ Board Of Health In the Board Of Health
I Office az 5 o'clock +. NJ on the day specified
| above MAY ~ 1851 The right to reject
any or al bids is reserved.
BY order Of the Board Of Health
J. AUSTIN ELLISON
msys.7,1o.i2. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
CUSTOM TAILORs

AIDES AND GENTS TAILORING.
repairing. NJ. Rosenhers' No. 7oi West
Eighth street. Furs stored for the summer
at reasonable prices. Phone. 57ls-Y.
apri3-1yr.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
MALI PAPERING.
HEATING AND ROOFING.

,S,Ts n ,GfSf s.y~1FITISc
~ and roof repairing Of all kinds.
No. COG Orange 81. D. A., 1853.
npr14.1m.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12

Chicago fans. taking It all around.
should he fairly we'll satisfied. All
three teams are battling close TO the
top.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12

Those Cubs are crowding awfully
close TO the top. A win today, "
Philadelphia loses, will plant them
on top. Hand Il to Roger.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12

IL LIzABETH HANRAHAE. GRADUATE
II Fowler Hanna. Ltd. Chiropody and
No. 900 ADAMS ST ID. & A.. zoos. Even
ling by appointment. mar26-tf
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
PAPERHANGERs
CHIROPODISTs.

II LORA JOHNSON SfRADLEY, NO ooi
Market street. Graduate Of Fowler and
Hanna. Treats Corns, 9unlons. Ingrown
Nails. Etc. Evenings by appointment. d.
A. 26t7. isreo-tf.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
SANITARY WORKERS.


Nj X. kELTER-SANfTARY, ODOR
M LESS EXCAVATING.
once. S. W. Corner Fourth aud West sts
d. a. Phone. h11s. oct2i.tf.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
MONEY TO LOAN.
MASQUERADE SUITS.

Al AsQUERADE SUITE. A. STAN.
WI BERWICK. No. 92Q Vsndever Ave.
nue d. A. Phone. $3.50 mnr1i-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
HONORS In THE
WEST ARE EVEN

CHICAGO. Nov. si-Fsotball hOnors in
the central West remained divided when
me final whistles blew yesterday. Mime
sofa and illinois tied for the champion
shlf OF the western conference as their
o 70 game october 30 presaged.
Nebraska, winner or the Missouri VAL
icy conference race made "a strong bid for
tecoEhltlOn among the western leaders
by trouncing Iowa
With Minnesota and Illinois practic-
any ON even terms FOR first place. critics
on comparative scores rank tho remain
ing teams Of the Big Nine conference a.
chicago. Wisconsin ohio state. Iowa,
furuue, Indiana. Northwestern
In the lllinois-ChiCagO same yestcr-
day the rival coaches Zupke and stage
eSch mad evolved defense whics
checked the efforts OF the stars OF t,.s
opposing teams. As a result players OF
lesser reputation were Responsible for
most OF the ground gained.
ohio state had he ca siest contest OF the
year with Northwestern which finished
the season withous winning conference
game The tie game against Illinois
early IN The season and the stiff battle
against Wisconsin entItle the ~hloans 10
nigh rank for the season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
INDIAN HUNTERS
COME TO GRIEF
TWO BOYS FROM Submission 10.
GATED IN WHEELING SAT-.
UROAY NIGHT.
One Returned Home Yesterday. and
the Other Will Join His Com
panion Today.

Two boys from Shinnston. w. Va.
STARED out Saturday, II is supposed. to
hunt Indians. No sooner were thew
under way than their parents wired
dlherent police headquarters to be on
the lookout for them and send them
Dack. Luckily the lads came TO
Wheeling.
All went well until the stormy winds
OF Saturday night began to blow. The
boys, with no place to sleep. sought a
resting place az the city building. One
OF them went into police headquarters
70 seek permission and was recognized
by Lieutenant Ed Birch He ackonwl-
edged that he had run away from
home.
one was Lawrence Murray. and the
olher boy was named Moore. The lat
Ter returned to his parents yesterday
and Murray's father will be after him
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
TAYLOR SOLID
FOR ROBINSON
GENIAL JUDGE WILL POLL AL
MOST UNANIMOUS VOTE
IN THAT COUNTY.
immensely Popular and Esteemed and
Will Be Man to Heal All
Party Differences.
Intentgsncer Bureau.
Washington. Nov. II.


Taylor county. OF which Grafton Is
the metropolis. viii be unanimously
Tor the nomination OF Judge Ira Rcb-
lnson for governor according % the
statement made here today by A. l..
Sweet. OF that county. who is at the
National.
There will not be enough votes
cast against Judge Robinson in tie
primary TO be worth counting" contn-
ued Mr.. Sweet. 1T viii be virtually
unonlmous. or course. no man run
ing Tor Office anywhere could get
every single vote. but Judge Robinson
viii come as near doing that next June
IN Taylor county as any man has ever
zone. lie is immensely popular, uni
Yersally esteemed, and the people OF
his home county regard his candidacy
as the solution OF all party and state
difficulties.
Next TO the overwhelming vote tnat
Judge Robinson will bet in the pri-
mary will be that which will 20 to col.
Tom Fleming. of Fairmont, who seems
as certain as anything to receive the
nomination for congress and to carry
the First district back into the Reuub-
Ilcan 'oid with a hip and a hooray.
NJ. Fleming's candidacy has Appealed
TO our people with fine favor. They
IKE the man personally and believe IN
MIN. From the reports we have heard
from other counties in the district. the
same hing seems TO hold true. Rob
inson and Fleming. I think IL can oe
predicted with ample Justification
right now, viii carry the First district
by unusually big majorities in the
party primary"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
BUCKHANNON WINS
state Title Goes To Upshur County LA.
NJ Se9ts o. % 20 was Wonderful
Dame hut wheeling Lost.

wheeling high went 20 Ruckharnon
saturday, whore they lost the state foot :
biAl ute BY the score Of % 20 O. 10 was
a wonderful contest. but as Coach Hold
en said. they Bowed to the great est
nlsn school eleven I have ever seen %
l-tyIieldi me Buckhauuon fullback. ala
hreal work for his eleven. Parker. Tor
~ neeunE. Old great work in the first
IttI Time after time he. together with
.cu"elp ana toffce. broke through the
iine and threw the heavy Buckhannon
uaths hetoro they could get started.
u was battle from the start and
gIly tne cal OF lime az the END of the
rom tneir opponents goal They wera
On ne hucEhannun goal a. the time and
accerdinE 20 WitnoHs<s Of the coute.t
were playing tho home team orr gfs.t
Ihey returned 20 this city last cvenifg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
HARVARD FIGURES
ON NEXT YEAR

CAMBRlDGE, Mass, Nov. 2i-Har.
NSru FOOTBALL followers, having celebrst.
81 Tue rout administered by Captain
, alalah and his team TO Yale yesterday
sooA account today Of the stock ia hand
tvT next year s team. II was found that
- OF the p men who gained their letter
MI graduate next summer. Seven OF
these are members OF the eleven which
ssttarlea the game, including Mahan
Wallace '
with the passing OF Mahan gdes the
tLS or trio prominent in Harvard foot.
sail history. Brickley and Hardwick. MS
teu9w members on two famous teams
having been graduated last year.
Among the eliglbles rernainins, AZ ths
alsp9siu0n OF Coach HaughtOn for the
moulding OF the 1916 machine are Gil.
man. the probable choice OF the team
Iot captaini Harte, Dadmun and Boles
robinson, the most likely candidate FOR
tlIFter1ack. and Enwright. who was
ltehklnie 70 compete yesterday because
.oI scholastic trouble. are considered i'm
pyItahl factors also in the plans for re.
re .en,snins the dcpeleted backheld. Sew.
eEhl players or promise were Included iu
the freshman team this year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
RALLY MEETING
euHra9ists VIII Gather At Home o,
Mrs. Flora Williams. 90 Hear Re.
port Of Convention.

There will DO rally meeting OF
ONO county sufHrists this evening
az The home Of Mrs. Flora Williams
.'' Main street az s O'Clock. All suf
II"klsis are requested 10 be- present.
TOT 40 This meeting Mrs Williams viii
give a report Of the proceedings OF the
convention a. Huntington last week
Mrs. Williams was the only anpoint.
% representative OF ohio county M
the convention. Miss Carrie Zane. WHO
vas prc3cnt being State omccr. Dr.
harriet b Jones represented Marshall
county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
Show Your Colors
DAVE SAYS

Make a touchdown in the
necktie league by wearing an
old gold and blue cravat to
the Thanksgiving game. The
ineckwear is on display in
our center case; notice that
the colors are true, there is
no yellow about these ties.
Better buy two as all the
girls want them. The price
is SOC each.
In the north window we
are making another showing
of cravats secured especially
for Thanksgiving wear. They
are just the neck dress foI.
the man who is going to a
dinner rather than a football
game, and they are fine soc
ties.
Weather for today-Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
SATURDAYS GAMES
EASTERN FOOTBALL GAMES.

minister. o. 49, - "N9'
~ Cambridge-Harvard Al. YaIa q
Al New York-CoIum bia 10. NJ
York. University. Is
cuse. o. '''"
o., a. West Point-Army. IT: Spring.
~ Annapolis-Ursinus. 10. Navy. z
81, ~ wash ngton-Georgetown 61 :Sotuh
a. south Bsthlehem-rAfayetts. s5i
Isle. 10 - Nar
a. Hoboken-HutRers. %: Stevens :
wexford. q o. IT."
- Rochester-Buffalo. 7: Rochester 4
ny. ~ 'rhl ngton. Pa-W. and j.. 50.
q iartford--Trinity. 2. Wesleyan. O.
M, seIins Grove-susquehanna. 81.
81 Haltinore-Johns Hopkins 20: ST
Al lthaca--Corneu F're-hrns, ..
fennsylvn Ia Freshman. o.