davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05
Kentucky Minister
Marries Fifth Time

Evansville, Ind, March 30.-The
Rev. Ira Bruner, So years old, who
gave his occupation as both Baptist
minister and a shoemaker, and his
home as Hancock county, KY, when
he secured a marriage license today,
took his fifth wife when he married
Mrs. Matte Duke, 63 years old, a
comely widow Of this city.
The ceremony was performed by
Magistrate Herman H Todrank, in his
office in the basement of the courthouse.
The minister-shoemaker lost all his
previous wives by death and said he
was lonely, The bride has been mar
ried twice before.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05

What is the remedy? |, in all earnest
ness say to you, stop now, give this
question some thought and change the
system. The taxpayers can change
the syste.r by their vote at an election
calling for bond issue.
That is the only remedy for money to
build roads in this county, or any ether
county, where the tax is not srfficie mt
each year to repair the old washed out
roads much less construct good roads.
Under the present condition, we have
not enough money to repair and keep in
condition our old dirt roads.
If any citizen doubts me, respect
fully ask him to call on our County En-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05
To Be Candidate
For State Chairman.

Rufus n. Vansaut will be a candi-
date before the Democratic convention
in Kentu-ky for the position Of chair
man Of the Democratic State central
committee, and if elected, as his
friends believe to he certain, vii de-
vote the same energy to pulling the
party together and carving 1t to sue
cess that he showed in 1911, when he
took hold of the disorganized party
and carried the Democratic State
ticket, headed by Gov. McCreary, to
victory by a majority of 81, 900.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05
New Henderson Route Depot

The freight depot in this city has
been torn down and new concrete
building will be erected in its place.
The new building will be 20x6S feet
and built out of concrete blocks in the
handsome style of new dspots built at
Glen Dean and Fordsville. The
beauty about these dspots are: That
they are a home product made by home
people and built by home mechanics.
Mr. Hudson believes In buying At home
always when he can do 90.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05
Sunday School Meeting.

Rev. T. c. Gebauer, field worker of
the State Sunday School Association,
wishes to meet all officers, teachers and
workers of all Cloverport Sunday
Schools Thursday night, April 8, at 1880
O'Clock at the Methodist church. Plans
will be discussed for Go-to Sunday
School Sunday 10 Cloverport May T.
Let all be present.
c. L. Lightfoot, Supt. Baptist S, S.
Conrad Sippel, Supt. Presbyterian S. S.
Ira ID. Behen, Supt. Methodist S. S.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05
Good Record BY Prosecutors.

The criminal order book for the
March term of the Hardin Circuit Court
shows that Commonwealth Attorney
Norman and County Attorney Buckles
made splendid record in securing con.
victions OF the accused. There we're
the court, and convictions were OBJ
.ained in all but four. -Elizabethtown
News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05
DAIRY POINTERS.

You can place the salt where the
cows can get AT it and trust to their
Judgment AS to the amount they need
The dairy COW should essentially be a
large and rich mixer.
Incomplete milking tends to check
the How and shorten the milking period.
Build the milkhouse with no lodges
inside To catch the dust and collect
wrenches, milk bottles and SO forth.
Regularity in milking is essential to
the best results.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05
Attends Her Old Church.

Mrs. Joe Fitch made her regular
visit to Walnut Grove church, Lodi
burg, last Sunday to attend church
meeting. She mas never missed a meet
ing at her old home church since she
moved away from it, except when she
was prevented by sickness.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05
Two Fine Loads of Cattle.

H. H. Norton and o. M. Parks shipped
two car loads of cattle to st. Louis
Saturday. They averaged 1,a48 pounds
and brought $S.5 straight. These
we're the finest bunch Of cattle ever
shipped from this county. They were
fed 1000 bushels Of corn. 20 tons of
cotton seed meal and A tons cotton
seed hulls In five months feeding. The
two loads brought s4,687. As.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05
Card of Thanks.

Los Angeles, CAL, March 80, 1916
of Kentucky, we wish to extend our
thanks for your kilograms and letters
of sympathy and consolation. While
we do not forget our sorrow, it is sweet
to know that others mourn with us the
loss OF our son and brother. You of
Kentucky are good and kind people.
Mamie Vest,
ohm w. Vest.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05
Furniture Repair Shop.

Morton Penick has opened furn
ture repair shop in the room vacated
by V. g. Babbage. Mr.. Penick will
repair and make over old furniture,
chairs, bedste ads, and anything in this
line. When he turns them back they
will look as good as new. Mr.. Penick
knows his business and is good work
man. He should have liberal patron
age
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05
Neqr0s Arrested.

Ned Satterfeld and win Bridwell,
coored, of this city, were arrested last
week on charges of boot Logging by
Marshal George Mullen and placed in
Jail for a term of sixty days.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05
Painful Accident.

Irvington, April 3.-(Special. Mr..
Ed McAfee is confined to his home on
Railroad street, having fallen last Mon
day afternoon from a motor car, sprain-
ing both ankles and sustaining severe
bruises and cuts. He was trying to
avoid an east bound local. DR.. L. B..
Moremen is attending him.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05
John D. Babbage, The Third.

Announcement has been received
from Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Babbage,
IT,, of the birth of son, John ID. Bah
bage, the third, March 2S, Mr.. and
Mrs. Babbage are in New York City,
where he has a position as assistant
manager OF the Mergethaler Linotype
Company.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05
Called 10 "Smoky Mountains.

W. ID. Hale, of Addison, was
called to the "Smokv Mountains"
Tennessee, to straighten out some
boundary lines and locate corners
in an old survey he made years
ago. He surveyed all over these
mountains and is familiar with all
that country.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05
D. S. Richardson Better.

Percy M. Beard returned from
Union Star Monday. He reports
Mr.. ID. S. Richardson very much
better and thinks as soon as the
weather settles he will be out 60
ing around.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05
Sells Load Cattle.

Beard Bros. shipped load cattle
Saturday and struck good market.
Sold mule to Nat Warrington for
1925.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05
Managed and Directed by

A. b. SKILLMAN, President
2 PAUL LEW Is, Cashier
3 O. T. SKlLLMAN, Asst. Cashier
1 EDW. BOVINE
) JNO. JARBOE
The Washington herald., 1916-03-25
LINEUP FOR THE GAME

The Washington baseball fans will
be given their first chance today to
take a slant at Clark Gririth's young
sters who will visit Alexandria for
their annual game with the fast Car
dinal Athletic Club of that city. The
rockies" will be piloted by Uncle
Nick" Altrock and will leave Char
lottesville this morning at 7:45. They
will arrive in the little city across the
river in time for dinner, which will
be served the boys at the Hotel
Rannel
President Breen, of the Cardinal
Club has made extensive preparation
for this contest. The grounds are in
tiptop shape and seats have been ar
ranged for the large crowd of fans
who are expected to take the journey
from this city. Special cars will be
run every ten minutes after l o'clock.
The game is scheduled to start at $50
p. m. with Nick Altrock umpiring.
5. Lawrence Phillips, manager Of the
new Opera House of Alexandria, has in
yited the Washington team to attend the
performance tonight as his guests after
the ball game.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-25
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sellins; 2yesr-olds; four furlonrs.
Wat. lG CCarroll), to TO- 2 to s. out won; Golden
Bantam, aoi tobertl. to /. to l. to 5, second
Eden Park. 100 tScherer). II to l. to !, 8 to 5.
third. Time. o:is. Cash Up. DR.. Swords, War
Bride, Lazy Lou and She Will also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling: Syear-olds: five and
one half furlongs. Frisky, 100 (Murphy), u TO %,
to J. out. won; Insurgent, 100 IL. Gentry) s
to l. to S. TO .. second: Paymaster rs CAm-
brosel, to l. to !, to 5. third. Time 81 SIS
Hazel Dalo. Ramona and Lschis also ran
THIRD RACE-Selling; 3year-olds and upward
six fwlongs- Celebrity. log (Amb7ose) 5 to J.
to s. to 5. won; Rubicon II. l0s "a CARROLL.
1 to 5, to 1. out, second; Shrewsbury, ia CGea-
tfJ). to 2 even. l to 3 third. Time, LA 80
King Radford. Aswst and StelcIif also ran
FOURTH RACE-Selling; 3-year-olds and upward ;
milo and one-eighth. F1itaway. loi (obert) to J.
to s. to 5, won; Duke Of Shelby, lo5 Hammer
to l, to s. to ). second; AtabOy, I04 (Afurphy)
even. to ;. out. third. Time. 81 IS Namar
and Lynn also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selling: 3year-olds and onward
six furlongs Lyndora. IS Dryer), 5 to 2 ( to s.
to ). won: York Lad, III CARROLL S to .
to 5. to ). second; Smoky Dan, lI3 (Gentry)
to 5, TO 5, l to 5. third Time LA 45 Last
Chance, Lucky Mack. Margaret O.. Mug and
Lovers Lane also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SeIiing; Syear-olds and upvard
one mile. Goodwood, 100 tObert). 10 to 1, 4 to l,
to s. won; John Graham. lis tO'Brienl, } to /,
even. to 2, second; Birks. IL IL. Gentry, IS
to 5, to 5. to 5. third. Time In 10 Zormaster
Be, 1ntone, Aston also
The Washington herald., 1916-03-25
AMATEUR LEAGUES
NAME OFFICERS OF
THE ASSOCIATION

At the annual meeting OF the Amateur
Baseball Association Of the District Of
Columbia last night the following Off
GERS were elected for the coming year:
President Mr.. Robert II. Young; for
vice presidents, Mr.. S. Edward Beach and
Mr. Clark c. Griffith; for treasurer,
Charles NJ. King. and Harry V. ShurtleT,
secretary. Two new members were elect
ed to the board Of governors. Capt. Eu-
gene c. Edwards and Robert Doyle.
Five leagues were represented at the
meeting. namely: Departmental Gov
eminent East Washington Sunday
School, Potomac aud Rosedsle. After
considerable discussion several changes
in the constitution were adopted. A
committee was appointed to provide
means for suitable presents for the win
ming team of last season.
A resolution was offered by the asso-
citation to tend vote Of thanks TO Mrs
ShurtleT for her work last season in
keeping the records of the association.
Also the association voted TO give the
secretary a present for his services for
the past season. The meeting adjourned
to meet again at the call of the president
sometime in the near future.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-25
First String Players Wallop
Ball in Five Innings, Trim
ming Yannigans, II to |.
jim SHAW SHOWS FORM

Charlottesville, Va, March 24.-Wish-
ing to devote one hours time to
fielding practice. Manager Griffith this
afternoon cut his interteam game
down to five innings, but during this
period, the Regulars who were in
savage hitting mode, piled up eleven
runs. waIloping the ball to every cor
ner of the pasture. ...
The game, which was won by the
first team, IL to 1. glsddened the heart
of the "Old Fox" He chuckled to
himself every time one of his men
crashed to right, left or center for an
extra base drive, and there were many
of them recorded. That's the way I
want them to hit, that's the way to
hit" Grin kept muttering to himself.
Sam Rice, former Virginia Lacquer
was the target for the Regs. 1t was
while he was in the box that the big
guns doomed. Rice says he did not
extend himself. Perhaps not, but he
has been down here long enough to
cut loose, and the Il didn't extend
myself alibi Is lame one.
Jim Shaw was on the mound for the
Regulars. Jim allowed FIVE safe blows
In as many chapters and uncorked
plenty of speed. By Jumping a trio
OF singles and sacrifice fly in the
third inning, the Yannigsns scored a
run and averted a shut-out.
The bombardment continued in the
third when a batter hit, singles from
the bats of Foster. Milan, and Judge
added two more. The Regulars fieId-
ed cleanly. but the YanniEans had
three errors charged and every miscue
proved costly. The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-25
LINEUP FOR
GAME ON SUNDAY

Manager Bill Malone, or the Alexan-
dria County baseball team has gathered
quite a formidable team to place against
Nick Altrock's YanniEsns Sunday after
noon when the second-strinE players OF
the Nationals invade the little hamlet
Of Clarendon. across the Potomac, for
game.
Malone will start Lefty" Henderson.
his mainstay soUthpsw. on the mound
agsin the professionals and will have
Frank Coley. Of the Cumberland club
Of last season: Wyatt Lee, the former
National hurler; Won HerbUlies and
Smith and johnson in reserve. Davidson
will do the receiving for the Clarendon
team and from the form which this
yoUngster has been displaying OF late ne
will turn many OF the wouId-be stealcrs
ba ok
Johnny Murphy will cover first base.
Limerick. second base. Ray King. short
stop, and Harry Zanelli third base.
The outfield will be PLAYED by Howard.
johnson, Boswell, Boland and Druiker-
miller. The grounds at Clarendon are
in tip-top shape and Manager Malone
is making special preparations for the
handling OF a large crowd
The Washington herald., 1916-03-25

win are slated to be farmed TO some
strong Class B league. Parks will also
likely be sent away to a minor league.
while Schwab will more than likely be
chased back TO Cincinnati for another
season OF semi-pro ball. Strings will be
attached 10 the pitchers named in the
foregoing. also TO Parks.
Horace Milan. SAWYER. Rice and Bar
Der are to be retained for the present, II
not carried during the season
Griff will also probab bly, find a place in
the minors for Sam Cuttings, the former
Washington sandIot pitcher.
The weather the past two days has been
all that could he desired, today especially,
when it was so warm in the afternoon
that all OF the men perspired freely.
The club is in fine shape physically, with
the possible execution of Catchers Henry
and Williams. who are complaining Of
colds and muscle aches
The Washington herald., 1916-03-25
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Four and one-half furiongs; 2year-
Odds DIR. Tuck, lo3: LobeHa lG: Verde, lg ;
Maris Miller, 100; Jay Thummel, III
SECOND RACE-Selling: Syear-olds and upward
i've and one-hah furIougs. Increase, s.: Short
BALLOT. &c; Prepaid, 81; Vschel Worth, 90; Eva
Psdwiek. l0; Bert L.. los; Vampire l7; Ais,
Paige, l0 Wild Bean. 100; Blue Wing, Ill; DIT.
Mack II. liz: Balgee Il2
THIRD RAGE-SeIling; 3year-old and upward :
si1 furlonss. Theresa AcMakin 81; Glomer. loI :
Leisloha, los; Grafton, l7; Pedro, l0e Toddlings
lcs; Budweiser, 100; Col. Ashmeade 100; Milton
Roblee no; Hodge Rose, IL -
FOURTH RACE-selling; +year-olds and upward
i've and one-hah furlonss. Taper Tip, los; Beverly
James. los; Capt. Ben, LIS; Ratina u.s. Uncle
Jimmie. lis: 0saple u.s. :
FIFTH RACE-Hsndicap: six furionzs; Syear-
ODDS and upward. Red Cross. %; Greenwood. 100:
MIS- Cassidy, lo2; DR.. Carmen, 70; LOTUS ia:
For Fair, lis. "
SIXTH RACE-selhng; 4.ysar-olds and inward /;
mile and serenity yards. King Radford ios: .Dart.
On, 10; Chad Buford Ito; Transport. Ito: stanlsy
s.. ll3; Originator, is. ''''''~'
The Washington herald., 1916-03-25
OPINIONS ON
TONIGHrS Big fight
Champions and Near-Champions 10
Take Their Guess at Winner of
Willard-Moran Battle.

New York, March 2i.-Here is a collec-
ton of expert opinion on tomorrow
nights big bout. Champion, former
champion. near-champion and near ex-
pert trainers and notable boxing FANS
have Invested themselves of opinions
Here they are summarized:
James J. Corbett-Willard will win
easily. If there is a Knockout he win
deliver 1t.
Jim Jeffries-wilIard a cInch. Moran
has little chance.
Joe Choynski-I do not expect a
knockout Willard should win.
Bob Fltzsimmons-Willard is a physl
cal giant He will win.
Billy Muldoon-The champions size and
weight will win for him.
Jack Skeliy-No chance of Moran
knocking Jess out, Willard will beat
Frank
Mike Donovan-Moran hasn't a chance
over any distance.
Bob yernon-willard is by far the bet
ter man.
Larry Weber-wiIlard will win In five
rounds.
Ted kid Lewis-No one has a chance
to beat the champion.
Dan McKetrick-I once managed Moran.
Willard will win.
Sam Wallach-Willard, according to the
dope.
Dan Morgan-If aggressive, Jess by a
Knockout in five rounds.
Jess Wiilard-Frank's a nice fellow. l
like him, but
George Bothner-Willard is too fast for
Moran
Jack Horgan-Moran has only an
outside chance.
Jack Cantwell-Willard has i'm
proved; Moran hasn't.
George Lawrence-Willard, but not by a
Knockout.
Tad-Tm neutral. Moran has a good
chance-an even chance
Tom Jones-My unbiased opinion Is that
Jess will win.
Harry Poliock-Frank has as much
chance as Frank O'Neil against Dan
McKetrick.
John L. Sullivan-Moran.
Kid McCoy-WiIlard in a walk.
Jack McAuliYe-Frank by a knock-o
Abe Attell-Moran has the markings of
wonderful champion.
Jim Coffey-I hope Frank wins. think
he will.
Gunbot Smith, fought them both.
Moran is more dangerous.
Freddy Welsh-Moran has great
chance.
Jim Croffroth-Both have fought for
me. Moran my choice. Is the champs
superior.
Ike Dorgan-I don't agree with Tom
Jones. Frank by Knockout
Jack -Gleason-Moran's experience will
win for him.
Frank Moran-Jcss is a nice fellow.
like him, but
The Washington herald., 1916-03-25
Nick Altrock Will Chaperon
Griffith S Youngsters to
Alexandra for Game.
DOC AYERS TO PITCH
By WILLIAM PEET.

Charlottesville, Va. March 4-Griffith's
Yannigans are happy, sassy lot to-
night, and made no effort to conceal their
delight at the prospects of breaking camp
bright and early tomorrow morning.
Chsperoned by Nick Altrock. the WASH
ington youngsters will invade Alexandria
for an exhibition game against Sylvester
Breen's crack Cardinals.
The train pulls out OF Charlottesville
at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. All
the trunks have been sent to the sta
ton and checked. Altrock takes with
him sixteen players. leaving behind the
so-called Regulars.
Instructions from Griff are for Altrocx
to play exhibition games against the Car
dnals Of Alexandria tomorrow and Sun
day to. tackle Bill Malone's Clarendon
club in Clarendon.
Doc Ayers is slated to pitch part of
the game against the Cardinals, while
Jack Bentley will open against Clarendon
on Sunday. Both pitchers are about
ready to start the season and should have
little trouble making 1t tough for their
opponents.
Good weather tomorrow should bring
out a crowd OF Washingtonians to get a
look at Griffith's youngsters. Ed Char
rity. the catcher, is sure to be watched
closely.
The Yannigans are uckled to death
at the prospects of pulling out of training
camp. many of them have been here since
March G.. and have had about their fill
Of camp life.
Next Monday and Tuesday the Yanni-
gans will work out twice a day at Ma
tional Park. The Regulars leave Tues,
day noon on the 1870 express over the e.
& o.
Griffith's program for tomorrow down
here is to put his Regulars through a
strenuous batting and fielding practice in
the morning. At 3:3o O'Clock in the after
noon the University of Virginia will be
tackled in the final game OF the series
Walter johnson is down to pitch four in
ninss. and Bert Gallia will probably
finish the game.
Albin Dahlin, the big Highlander from
Sussex, Pa. was tonight Informed by
Griffith that the Washington club could
not use him. and he will go to Washing
ton tomorrow with Altrock's crowd, and
from there to his home
Dshlin had never signed a Washington
club contract. He was only brought down
for a trial and failed to impress the Old
Fox favorably.
Walter johnson this afternoon receiv-
ed a telegram from Joe Engel the Ma
tionafs young pitcher, sent to Mime
apolis. The message caused a mild SEN
sstion in camp. The telegram was dated
Memphis. Tenn, and announced that Joe
had taken unto himself wife. The name
of the lady could not be learned
Howard Shanks today signed his 1916
contract with the Nationals. and Henri
Rondeau, the only other member of the
club outside the fold. will come to terms
probably before the regulars pull out of
Grinith will shortly start cutting down
his squad In fact he ha. about made I'D
his mind lust what will be done with the
players he does not propose to carry.
Pitchers Sloan. Humphreys and Good
The Washington herald., 1916-03-25

Charlottesville. Va. March 2.-Those
Yannisans came back to life again to-
day and showed a to 2 defeat down the
threats of the Ress in the nine inning
practice game this morning
Humphreys and Harper pitching for the
Colts were more effective than Citing
and Boehling. who toiled for the Recu-
lars: Humphreys allowed but two hits
in four innings, while Harper except in
he seventh was unhitable
Eddie Foster and Henri Rondeau led
the first team with the stick. Horace
Milan was the Yannigans' best clouter.
The game was just as close as the score
indicates. Eddie Foster in the opening
chapter tripled over II. Milan's head,
but was declared out when Joe Boehling
on the coaching lines grabbed him and
showed him back. This bit of careless
ness on Boehling's part probably cost
his team a run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-25
POTOMAC SMOKER IS
SCHEDULED TONIGHT

The members of the Potomac Boat Club
will entertain their friends at an informal
smoker to be held at the clubhouse to-
night \ number of special features have
been arranged by Lieut.. Powell and a
large crowd is expected to attend
The affair will mark the closing of the
clubs indoor activities, as the rowing sea-
son will open April 2 and the members
will devote their time to outdoor sports
The Washington herald., 1916-03-25
ROSEDALE LEAGUE IS
READY FOR SEASON

The Rosedalc Baseball League is
ready for the coming season. At the
asst meeting OF the board OF directors
;hree new teams. the Washington Union
Printers, KaHipolis GrOtto and the Hill
ops were awarded franchises. A high
.Iass Of ball will be furnished the north
.ast fans. The playing field is to be re-
modelled, making it the equal Of any in
he city.
Mr.. Fl. A. smith. director of the Rose
iale Fairgrounds, is the president Of the
ea.sue; Mr.. Hugh Reid, vice president
md Treasurer; and G. W. Jex, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-25
Empires to Practice.

The Empire A. C. will hold a practice
tomorrow at 2 o'clock and all candidates
are requested to report. The club will
play all Of the first-class mines in this
vicinity and is DESTROYS Of arranging as
many out-of-town games as possible. For
games address all communications to
Frank r. Heise, manager, 81 street
northeast.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-25
Pitt Loses Track CAPTAIN.

Pittsburgh, March 4.-Louis McMaster.
captain of the track team at the Uni
versity OF Pittsburgh, is confined in a
hospital, following, an operation for ap-
pendicitis, performed yesterday. Ply
sicians say the operation was a success
but he will be out of athletics the rest
of the season.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-25
Junior Championships.

Cincinnati. O., March 24-Three Chi
csgo clubs and one from Cleveland will
compete in the Central A. A. L. junior
swimming championship races at the
Cincinnati Gymnasium Athletic Club tank
tonight. There will be three champion
ship events-the 1oS-yard breast stroke,
The Washington herald., 1916-03-25
Tiger Pitcher Ineligible.

Princeton. y. J., March 24-Big Bill
Oeyo, Princeton's star pitcher, has fallen
mder the ban because he played summer
pall at Au Sable in the Adirondacks.
The story that Deyo has joined lie Gore,
Yatrous. Milburn and others came out
yesterday, though weeks ago Deyo was
old by Dean McClenahan that he would
lever again be permitted to represent
he Tigers. The dean is backed up by
he faculty committee on outdoor sports.