davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-05
TOURNAMENT IN
FEBRUARY TO BE HELD
ON BERETANlA COURTS

The Mid-Paciflc tennis tournament
viii be held on the Beretania Ten.
mis- Courts in February OF next year.
These courts are centrally located,
and. with number of star players
coming here. there is certain to be q
large crowd out each day. 49,
Harold Throckmorton, George
Church and William Johnston are ex-
pected to take part in the tourney,
and d number OF players from Ililo
may come over for the tourney. This
year ladies' singles, and perhaps mixed
doubles. will be staged. 1t is under.
stood that Miss Vera Beyfuss. who
won the title. will be here for the
tourney. and with such players as
Mrs. Hind, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Ivers,
Mrs. Cunningham. the Misses Kath-
ryn Williams, Male Wears, Alice
Hopper, Ruth Anderson, Pauline
Schaefer, Thelma Wicke and Mildred
Caps, some excellent play should
be expected in the singles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-05
Real An-Service Team
To Play Al-Americans
Best Players in Army VIII Be Gathered Together Thursda
Afternoon for Clash With nvaderS-Sars OF 25th nfan
and Stars Of Brshers Join Together-Rogan and CruaQ
Ter for Pitching Staff-lackson viii Play First b-5


For the first time in the history OF
baseball in the islands redl All
Service team viii Join together on
Thursday afternoon To battle with the
All-Americans. The best players from
every regiment in Hawaii will be Sc
lected and the aggregation when
placed in the field will be aboht the
strongest lineup that the visitors have
met to date
In the last game the All-Seryice
team showed up in excellent manner
and Grumpler showed as much as any
pitcher who has appeared here. His
southpaw shoots had the invaders BAT.
fled and the players on the visiting
team stated that Crnmpler was as
hard TO hit as any pitcher they had
met thus far. CTumpler will belslated
to pitch for the All-Service squad.
Rosan at Second
Behind the. bat Manager Brush will
have Johnson and Dawson, two excel
lent eatchers, and lat first base Jack.
son, who is considered the premier
firstsacker in the islands, will hold
forth Rogan will be stationed at sec.
ond base, If he does not enter the
box, and the fans will have an opp0r.
tunity of watching his work around
the keystone sack.
Smith or Dumslot will be stationed
at shortstop, which will insure fast
fielding, and Maddis, the star third
sacker, who was the big boy with the
bat in Japan, will handle the drives at
the difficult corner. This infield, Of
fensively and defensiyely. should rank
with any in the islands.
Fast outfieId
For outfielders Brush will have Go
liah, Swinton, Dawson, Amama and
Judd, which makes up a pretty fast
aggregation. Then Johnson may &C
to the outfield. Everyone OF the fly
gatherers is q dangerous hitter and
it would not be surprising If this crew
landed some runs. Inasmuch as II
will be the first time that an All-Ser
vice team has been gathered together
there is certain to be crowd oui
from all the regiments.
This team made up from the play
ers mentioned looks on paper to be
stronger than the 25th Infantry. the
Chinese, All-0ahus or any aggrega'
ton that has faced the visitors to
date. Crumpler, Maddis and Jackson
have proved to De stars in the infieid,
while Amama and Judd are too we'll
known to dwell upon. II Brush can
get this aggregation working together
Charley Swain and his crew ought to
have a busy afternoon
Great Northern Day
Passengers on thes Great Northern
will have an opportunity to witness
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-05

reaches there his coalition will be
such AZ 10 forbid him ever reaching
the middlew eight. limit again.
Perhaps Shanehaied
One story has il that q we'll known
'shanghaier' put the !acid on Darcy
and got him aboard rs a stoker. while
snother story Is TO the effect that
Darcy is bound for a well known Eng
lish-American's homeI in America.
However, which ever story is true il
reflects no great credit or Darcy. Ru-
NOR, be she lying jade or representa-.
tive OF truth, has it that Darcy Is
going 10 send for his mother and fian.
Gee on arrival in America, while yet
another story is that the military au.
thorities have set the wheels in ope.
ration To fetch him back and make an
example OF him. The ship he is sup
posed to have sailed on put out OF
port on Thursday, which means that
Darcy, according to the record books,
Just missed being called up under the
Commonwealth Defense Act by two
days, as he came of age (21 years. on
Saturday, October %. However, he
got away. evidently with the intention
OF putting himself out of harms way
during the present war crisis, and al
though he has practically forfeited all
claim to being called an Australian in
the future, in the true sense of the
word. every Australian viii continue
to watch his career, wherever he be,
and when he fights. they will almost
to a man. put their money on Darcy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-05
COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS

East
Yale, 6; Harvard, 3.
Army, Is; Navy, Z.
Susquehanna, 10; Lebanon, 0.
Syracuse, 20, Tufts. -.
Penn. 16; West Va. Wesleyan; 0.
Lehigh, 16; Lafayette. O..
Holy Cross, 8; Worcester Tech. 8.
Fordham, IS; Gallaudet. O.
w. and J., IL; Chattanooga. 0.
". Y. Univ, s.; Columbia. 0.
Rutgers, "a; Dickinson, 0.
Georgetown, 80; Bucknell, 0.
Haverford,, 10; Swarthmore, z.
st. Johns, s; John Hopkins, 3.
Penn. State Freshmen, z; Pitts
burg Freshmen, 0.
Middle West
Ohio State, %; Northwestern. 3.
Minnesota, 40; Chicago, 0.
Wisconsin, g; Illinois, 0.
Notre Dame, 40; Alma, 0.
Purdue, o.. Indiana, 0.
Case, II; Hiram. 4.
Nebraska. "a; Iowa. Il.
Oklahoma. IA; Arkansas, Is.
Kenyon, 10: West Reserve, Q.
Rose Poly, 4; Winona Aggies. :.
Earlham, "a; Wilmington, 0.
De PAW, 81; Lake Forest. 0.
Far West
Iipiy. of Oregon, %; Oregon Ag.
gies. o.
Whittier. Is; Occidental, Is.
Multnomah, 80; Willamette. Z.
Wash State. IS; Gonzaza, 0.
L. S. c., Sc; Pomona, 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-05
FINAL TENNIS SET
TO BE PLAYED TO-DAY

A. L. Castle and William Eklund
will meet Alan Lowrey and Billy
Hoogs at the Hawaii Polo and Racing
Club courts this afternoon at 4:S0 in
the final set of the mems doubles. On
Sunday the four players fought for
four sets without a decision and the
final set, which will give the winners
the cup, should prove to be an IN.
teresting match. Since the sparkling
play on Sunday neither team has been
picked as a favorite and it would not
be at all surprising to see the match
90 tn more than a dozen games.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-05

this game and large crowd Is Is
peeted from the Hill liner. Shafte
viii send a delegation 10 Athleti
Park and n contingent from Schofiel
will be ON. hand to cheer for the star
of the service. II the local boys en-.
win IL will hk big boost for baseba
at the various posts and will give tn
army the only victories over the N
vaders.
On Saturday afternoon the Al
Americans will play picked tear
made mp Of stars. and on Sunday ca
AllAmeYicans will meet the Chinese
but right here the Chinese sprung
surprise. They went 10 Moves at tn
Seaside and gained his consent (
pitch against his teammates. slippin
one over on Charley Swain. II cam
out last night. Swain saw Ayalli 4
the beach talking TO Noyes.s and
finally leaked out that the tall Etxhl
handler had gone over TO the enc y
Hoon VI With All-Auerieans
Swain received good-natured kid
ding. and announced that he w0ul
use Reuther, but on second though
Qec10eQ 10 10 SOIac NEOSoAu6 HiA1aC
and later In the evening got Hoon 4
on the phone and asked him to pitcl
for the ;.il-Americans. Hoon HI n
fused at first, but after finding on
that he had been thrown down In 4
YER OF Noyes signed up with the Al
Americans and viii pRh for thf
team on Sunday.
On Sunday afternoon before In
game the All-Americans will stage
big field day. Fnngo hitting. base run
ming. pegging to second, running I
first and many other events viii 3
staged, including long-distance throw
ing. Local players will be invited {
compete in the events.
At Nineteenth Hole
An added feature viii be q eoptes
between . batter and q golfer, IN 3
hasebaii payers have been houin
Harold Janyrin about his prowess e
a hiH and dale expert and Janyrin r
torted by challenging them TO a hi
ting duel. Janvrin will take q drive
and golf ball, and announces ths
he will drive the white pellet farthe
than any of the players can hit
baseball This contest will take plac
Immediately before the game begin,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-05
CORNELL RUNNERS WIN:
OvERToRS TIME BEST

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 20
Cornell won the intercollegiate cross
country run on the new West Rock
course here today. John Overton, the
Yale captain, won the individual
championship, covering the course in
S5 minutes 80 As seconds. The team
scores were:
Cornell 80, Yale SO, Syracuse 115.
Harvard 120, Maine 123. Dartmouth
133, Pennsylvania ITO. Princeton 172,
Michigan 1873. Penn State $40 and Col
lege OF the City OF New York $685.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-05
STAR-BlLLETINS
DEFEAT PALAMA
IN FIRST GAME
Junior League

Last night at Palafna the Star-Bnlle'
tin and the Pa!ama teams opened the
Junior League before a large crowd
and played Fast, Interesting game
AT the end OF the sixth inning the
Palamas had lead of five runs, the
score at that time being 10 To in
favor of Palama. In the next frame
the Bulletins scored three, and held
the Palamas runless in their half.
and then came the fireworks in the
eighth.
The eighth opened with the Palama
boys two to the good and playing
great ball lam. the first man up, hit
safe to left. Chew singled and both
advanced a base on a passed ball.
Kan Leong singled, scoring Lam hat
Chew was out at the plate on close
play. Chung hit to third and was safe
at first and when Cheong passed Han
the bases were full Bung, the next
Bulletin man up, stung the first ball
pitched to the right field and two runs
came over. la Kui singled B. Kau
was safe at firss when the catcher
missed his third strike. This seemed
to rattle the catcher for minute.
Afterward he also let Lam's third
strike get away from him, Lam reach
ing first and III Kiu scoring.
Chew, the next man up, cleaned the
bases with a hard drive to left, going
to second on the throw-in and imme-
diately stole third, scoring a minute
afterwards on passed ball. Eeong
struck out, ending the inning. Guam
Chew, first up for Paiama in the last
of the eighth. hit safely and Joe
Spencer laid down his second perfect
bnnt of the game. Harry Chan, who
had been hitting the ball hard, get
ting a base on balls and three hits out
of the first four times up, was called
upon by the crowd to deliver, but he
struck ont All Lee worked Chung for
a base on balls, filling the bases with
one. down. Johnson hit to third, fore
ing out Guam at the plate, and Lee
was out minute afterwards trying to
steal home.
Johnson relieved Cheong for Palama
at the beginning of the ninth and re-
tired the Bulletin hitters one-two-three
the last two on strikes.
The best playing for Palama was
done by Quan Chew, Harry Chan and
p. Johnson, while Lam, Chew and Kan
Leong were a tower Of strength to
the Bulletins. G. Chew led both
teams at the bat. getting four clean
hits. three of which sent in men.
The next game will be between Ka-
kaako and Kauiuwela at Kauluwela on
Thursday evening.
R H E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-05
eAskETeAtLAT Y. N.
Senior Basketball .
Games Tonight
Alerts VS.. 0ahus, ESQ.
Reds vs.. All Stars, 1880,

This is Senior basketball League
night at the +. NJ. G. A. and good
double bill is offered the fans. At
$3.50 O'Clock the Alerts line up against
the Oahus and at 1880 o'clock the
Reds meet the All:Stars. These teams
are well balanced and the players
are in the pink of condition and eager
for the games so should put up a
snappy exhibition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-05

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 25.-Georg
Mccarthy Of Chicago has been signei
as an umpire in the American League
Ban Johnson, president. announced
last night. Moriarity finished las
season as manager of the Memphi'
Club of the Southern League, afte|
starting the season as a candidate TO
an infield position on the Chicago AM
erican team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-05
4th Cavalry

Home run, Harte. Threebase hits
CoYish. Twobase hits, Harte. Trump
ter. Struck out, by Dolliyer 8, by Co
ten s.. Base on halls, off Dolliyer 2
off Gotten 4. Hit by pitched ball,
Roach, Z. Passed balls. Trumpter
L, Head /. Wild pitch, Dolliyer 1, Co
ten 3. Left on bases, Cavalry /, In
fantry 4. Umpires, Peters and Wo
mack. Time of game, hour and IL
Minutes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-05
TOWN TEAM ARRANGES
FOOTBALL DATES FOR
MONTH or DECEMBER

The undefeated Town Team has ar
ranged a tentative schedule cover
ing the football season up to New
Years. On Saturday afternoon they
will meet Company Z of the 18th In
fantry at Alexander Field. On De-
eember 16 game will be played with
Company of the. 25th Infantry, and on
December %, they will meet the 32nd
Infantry team. which has not yet been
defeated The date for December SO
is still opea, but on New Years the
squad will meet the 25th Infantry
team A game with the National
Guard viii perhaps be arranged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-05
CAVALRY SQUAD
WINS EXCITING
BATTLE At POST

Second and Third Squadron of the
4th Cavalry defeated the second team
of the Ist Infantry on Sunday after
noon by scoreSof / to 0. Gotten and
Dolliyer, the nurlers. showed some
classy pitching during the day, each
ALLOWING but three hits. Gotten famed
three men In one inning with the
bases Populated. The score:
- ICfras7Ns6 fst Infantry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-05
Total
FoTt kamehanena

scored,
Summary
Home runs, Cummings ., Bergstein,
Threebase hit, Johnson. Twobase hit,
Benham. Sacrifice hit. Taylor. Stol.
en- bases, Taylor, Perry, Smith. Double
plays, Womack to Johnson. Seiser to
Bergstein to Seiser Struck out, by
Stewart 6, by Van Meter 5. Base on
Balls, off Stewart 5. Hit by pitched
bali; Taacker Left on bases, Kruger
a, Kan {. FRS: base on errors Kruger
5, KAN 3. Earned runs. Ruser 8, Kan
.. Time of game, hour and 55 min
utes. Empires, Bray and Armstrong.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-05

Princess Henry of Battenburg pre-
scented silver Union Jack and silver
shield 10 the general officers com
mandinS the Newfoundland forces as
a gift from the women and children
OF the british Isles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-05

Charles Frederick BrisseL United
States consul in Bagdad. Turkey, since
June. 1914, is dead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-05
S57dFB g!I! !g i 81 PPSa as &lSpoFt
Les Darcy Disappears
In Cloud of Mystery

Mddleweigft Champion Leaves Australia Without Saying
FareweI-MatIand Wonder Startles Sydney With Get
away to America-Some Say He Was Shanghaed, Others
Believe He Left Knowingly Baker Disappointed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-05

(AdditionaI sports on Page lad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-12

dispatches is 10 the effect that off
Gals OF the German government con-
slider that their move is development
OF the suggestions OF the United
States
IL was said in allied diplomatic
quarters today that should the United
states definitely alter its position in
favor Of the views Of Germany and
Austria. rs embodied in the forthcom
ing notes. that n viii be necessary for
the foreign office TO Immediately by
conference or negotiations OF some
kind. form a policy 10 be followed.
LONDON. Feb. Il. - There is no
evidence that the Government or her
allies propose To change the status
Of their merchant ships or the policy
81 drmlnE merchantmen on account Ot
the Austro-German declaration. The
government as vet has not formally
considered the subject. bur the con
census OF opinion as shown by news
papers and authorities who have been
interview b. thGt Germans declara
ZION oi policy means no alteration In
hcr practice except that o. may oper
ate 10 Keep ucutrdl- or the ships oi
ih" bell icercnt powers and thus give
q clearer field for submarines 20 sink
merchantmen
summarizing The situation. 10 is con
@l4'Tcd That Germany will win AN inn
porIan' diplomatic victory if tho Unit
'd states agrees Co Withdraw it's pro
lection from its citizens travelling or
armed ships. such decision bv ths
nitrd states. DO is pointed out. woulf
BE- wholly IN Germanv'e Interest .ipc.
tho seas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-12

charged merchant ships armed for de-
iehslNe purposes are really armed for
resistance and that merchant ships
nave not the right 10 resist. Moreover.
~ ls CANNED by Germany that ~ IS
impossible TO adhere TO the principle
OF warning merchant ships in accord.
dnce with the views of the United
states should they be- armed single
smell Of small Calibre being sufficient
70 SINK any submarine which might
attempt 10 warn such a vessel n is
admitted submarines have "a right To
slop enemy armed merchantmen
American officials seemed inclined
20 the view that the contentious of the
German and Austrian governments are
well founded and from several omar.
lrrs Today came the Information hat
the United States mig, warn its ma.
.ipndls TO remain off Of merchant ships
tnat are armed. This. 10 was said bon
German circles, was precisely what
ne German and Austrian governments
nave been aiming TO achieve
The possibility of the entente allies
putting INTO effect "a practical boycott
OF American ports was widely discus e.
cd IN official circles during tho day.
.li has been lnilmatcd that the allies
might 500 fIt 10 permit only sufu
tl'uI number OF their uuarmed shius
90 enter American ports 90 take away
m'rchaudiEc and goods consignC. TO
. themselves ~ was admitted boz high
official quarters that should such a
pan ur pni into effect action OF some
kind might have 90 De taken
To Answer Unfavorabiy.
Information obtained from persons
40 position 20 be familiar with the
affairs of the entente allies h to the
effect that the suggestions Of the
q United States boz lbs recent ffrruIar
memorandum regarding the disarmips
I OF merchantmen would Doe answered
uniaNorahly If is couteuded that such
suggestions lack regularity and thf
government are reprczeufing az feel
ling satisfied that fhc Gprmaufc nov
lers cannot b" confined uud The term.
I OF the memorandum to unwarupd ai
! lacks upon armed merchantmen
| information reaching here loo pres.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-12
PLANT JUICE NOW
GETS ALL CREDIT.
POPULAR PITTSBURGH LADY
CLAIMS SHE is CURED OF
STOMACH TROUBLE OF
LONG STANDING.

Tn health OF man or woman Is so
absolutely dependent upon the condi-
ton of the stomach that great care
should be taken TO see that IL performs
its proper functions. As age advances
the stomach muscles be come weak
and inactive and the liver does not
store up the juices that are necessary
to prompt digestion. Some people are
helped by eating pre-digested foods.
and i'm taking plenty of exercise. but
this in time becomes irksome. Plant
Juice. the new system tonic. puts the
stomach in shape to digest the fOd
properly, tones up and invigoTate the
entire system. Daily testimonials are
being received TO this effect. One of
the most recent is that OF Mrs. G..
Kramer. who resides at No. 1872 Nir-
ginia avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa. and
who has lived in Pittsburgh for the
past So years. she said:
1T is due TO my husband that I be-
gan to take Plant Juice. He insisted
that I try IL and although skeptical OF
its helping me. | began to use II. In
digestion which | had suffered from
for a great many years and the gas
on my stomach. which caused me 10
be very weak. disappeared almost the
first week. My appetite, which had
been very poor. began to improve
and / continued its use until now ]
feel like a new woman. ! can eat any
thing | want and all kinds of food
agrees with me. ! am Indeed grateful
TO Plant Juice. as II has cured me. and
| only hope that this testimonial will
be the means of influencing some one
who suffers from stomach trouble to
try it,
Plant Juice is sold in Wheeling by
all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-12
HONOR MEMORY
OF LINCOLN
LEGAL HOLIDAY WILL BE oB-
SERVED THROUGHOUT STATE
ny BANKS AND BROKERS'.
Many Schools Observed Birthday of the
Martyred President with Exer-
etses Yesterday Afternoon.

In honor Of the memory OF Abraham
Lincoln. one of our msrtyrcd president a.
his birthday anniversary to-day will be
observed throughout West Virginia and
many other States OF the Union where
II has been set aside as a legal holiday
In Wheeling the banks and brokers
offices VIII be closed. but many OF the
stores which formerly closed will r.
main open on account OF the annivcr-
sery falling on Saturday.
In many OF the local schools Friday
afternoon betting Lincoln Day" pro-
grams were rcnds red.
Lincoln Day AZ c. II. s.
Lincoln Day was observed at Cathc-
oral High Friday afternoon. The pro-
gram was of "A literary nature and was
wen carried out. BhetoricalS relating
10 the life and times OF Honest Old
Ahc, the martyred presid ent. formed
me program. as follows.
Memoir OF Lincoln. Leonard Schmid
Leading Facts I'm Lincoln's Life 400.
second Inaugural Address. .........
Lincoln-DOuglas Debates. ...........
A. ...........---. .....A Arthur Kurutz
speech at Gcttysburg. ....J John Padden
Lincoln's Farewell Address. ........
49,. .....-..- Thomas Quinn
"Lineoln's Tribute TO Christ"
NJ the peoples service at the Fourth
street church tomorrow evening spa.
slaily printed song sheets Will he used
The music will be inspiring. the con
creation uniting In the singing OF IA.
familiar old gospel hymns. led bv a cho.
rus and several Instruments. The s.rN-
Ice - informal and helpful The pas.
Tor. Or. G. +. Allen. will give a patriotic
Christ"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-12

presented by counsel for both the Pc
titioner and complainapts.
The chamber of commerce of Fai r-
mont has asked the commission 20 hold
hearing in that city instead u
Charleston in the freight transfer case
against the Baltimore & ohio and Nor
gantown q kingwood railroad com.
panies.
The commission has been asked 10
probe alleged shortage OF gas in the
Northern Pan Handle during the re-
cent cold weather Complaint. have
been made that because OF lack OF
gas many Industries were compelled
TO suspend operations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-12
HIT BY TRAIN
Man walking From Pittsburgh 20 Co
lumbus Run Down BY Flyer
Near Warnock, Ohio,
Yesterday.

Morris AduIpu. Austrian. walking
IrpW pittsburgh tp columbus. was rgu
down near Waruock o.. yesterday ev,u-
ing about O. o'clock and received 90 bad
lE crushed left leg. tie was struck bE
Train 30 Inf. and WIS picked up about
- u.UInek boy fhr crew of passenger train
40. ll2 and taken to EsIIalrs and later
taken Goo ths Martins Ferry hospital
br. stars. of NHrupch. attended the
man before ri- removal Co tua hospital.
when picked up Ie Was iu ssfuI-rUu-
scIou- state. having Jain HlUuE the track.
20 l- said. for almost tuIss hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-12
CENTRAL LEAGUE
PLAYS 140 GAMES

That the Central League will play
40 game schedule this year became
practically assured this afternoon
when + W. Dickerson. president OF
the league. received the votes OF
Evansville, Wheeling and Springfield.
expressing their desire for the long
schedule. Dayton. South Bend ana
Terre Haute previously had declared
they favored 10. while Grand Rapids
and Muskegon had indicated a desire
for a 126 game schedule.