davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-18
oppENHEm IS DETAINED.

NEW YORK, Dec. li.--taF9h ~ H..
o,,nanheim. 4 cabin do luxe passenger
on Tho Hnlland-America Line steamship
Eoordam. said to be a member Of a
wealthy family of bankers with Offices
in 1'ondon. was prevented from funding
80 .orSersd eent to Ellis Island by i'm
r,ixration authorities when tho steam
ship arrived here from Falmouth today;
The order on which he, was detained
was served just before the ship was was
,'rdnr vas issued and the reason for the
Jetention OF Opprnhrim were not dis
closed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-18
tn SELL 1Hn1Ar LAWNS

BILLINGS. Mont. lh". - kju.rINi-
mat"ly 10000 acres of lands in thu. Zig
Horn and l.ittl" Zig Horn rive" VALLEY
Within tn" Grow lndiHn Reservation ara
TO be offered Tor sal" at puhir auction
nj Crow Agency on January =. mr>i. All
bids must equal or exceed ifr Ippra IsCd
value az the land. which averages around
$50 an acre. TIL" prOCredS will b. di
vidcd between 2ng Indian h"nrfiriaric&.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-18
TWO DIE IN HOSPITAL.
a,SoI,t m tho in.

CLARKSBURG. ". Va. Dee. III.
". pwyrr Of Salem died TODAY in Il
Clarksburg hospital of blood poisoning:
developing from Il slight injury !" Il
hand
William ADAMS Of Albion. Nicholas
county. died today IN II hospital E."r, FOL
lowing II surgical operation. a-"I -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-18
wEsrERN RESERVE ELECTS.

CLEVELAND o. Dec. lT.-Sol Wrin-
berg. fuuback of The Western Rcs"rvr
University football team. was elected 10
the raptaincy Of thu 1917 team today.
Weinberg has been Il member at the
Western Reserve fnutrall team fnr two
wears. He Is also Il member If III" col
logo baseball team and has starred IN
athletics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-18

president: Russell Throp, secretary,
reas,,rer A large addition, for whlcn
a city permit was granted seyetal
DAYS ago. will be erected next 10 Tue
orecent factory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-18
RE-oRGANlzE COMPANY

The Ohio Valley Stove company,
with a plant at Twenty-ninth street
has been reorganized with H. B. Rep.
petto. president: George Quay. vice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-18
SOCIALISTS BEAT
G, O,P, IN kANAWHA
pEcnAHEs PROSECUTING ATfo1-
NEY T. C. TOWNSGND WHILE
IN TIE CITY.
Says they Supported Ds1noereta H.
cause Of Hasentmsnt-1S Not A8eeF
Tax CommiSS1onor'H JOB.

Hon. r, c, Townsend OF Charleston.
former state tax commissioner ana al
present prosecuting attorney OF Kama
wha county. arrived in Wheeling ycStef-
day on business. Mr.. Townsend was the
Republican candidate for reelection at
the recent election. but was oeteatet
with the rest Of the Republican ticket
in kanawha county, although nc ran
ahead ct his ticket and received Il very
complimentary vote throughout the
county
Speaking Of the recent election. Mt.
Townsend said that an analysis or the
returns shows that the Republican ticket
was defeated by the Socialists. whlch
party polls $500 votes in kanawh;l
county. The Socialists. as i matter OF
resentment on account Of the primary
election law. took occasion TO support
the Democratic ticket. This il cyl
dencsd by thu fact that in the Cabin
Creek district. the Socialist stronghold.
the Democratic party made enormous
gains. while throughout the rest or the
county thu Republicans held their own
and in some instances showed Snght
gains -.
so far as | am personally concerned.
said Mr. Townsend. Il have no great re-
gretS over my defeat. l desired 70 DC
r.-electcd simply to finish some work ON
hand but aS the voters deemed other
wise. I accept the result gracefully. L
think this Is AS good u time As amy TO
- quit office holding. While do not de-
cry office holding or public service. 1
can say that ii is not the career when
any Young man ought To follow.
rot = Candidate for. appointment.
Mr.. TownSetr: has pecr mentioned Tor
appointment "S tax commissioner TO
Silcceed Fred -. Blue. whose term en-
pires March |. Mr.. Townsend has served
one term. having been appointed to sue
coed the Hon. Charles W. Dillon. and
great part uf the present organization
OF the state tax department was effected
by him.
Il am not 4 candidate for appeintment
RS tax commissioner" Mr.. Townsend
laid 10 An Intelligence: reporter last
night. While | have n" expectation
that il will be t"udered ~ n". do not
l,cL.t,r1,.. .lmliLlatl. for II :,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-18
KORAN OFFERS ASSISTANCE

CHARLESTON. W. Va. pcc. ia
letter will bc directed January I. 1917.
bv John s. Horun. state fire marshal.
piacing at tn. disposal of newly elected
prusrcutirg attorneys in West Virginia
the department Of this Official. Marshal
Koran said today that trial Of cases
~ alleged inccndiaries already indicted
would be called in January in each OF
,I. counties %: Wyoming. Jackson.
Roam. MinGu and BraNton. He said that
Il persistent campaign will continue
.rainSt 'iircbuGk" throughout the state.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21

walking and talking advertiser
G. ]. L. wishes us all to pass our cop
les, when read, on to others.
The Dan Cruice method of buying
what you feel you can afford and
passing them to folks you meet has
been suggested. Another suggestion
is that we buy one extra copy and
give it out, and Brother Segal wants
a Sunday edition.
Now, what shall we do with these
suggestions? Let us all join in a
crusade to push the best one.-T. P.
Quinn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21
THE PERSISTENT

THE PERSISTENT CRITIC
Well, Barney L. Cohn, you know the
rule. Even if you get timid young
deer up in a corner and keep at him
long enough he will fight back I'M
less he has died of fright in the mean
time.
While am not dead of fright, Bar
ney, still you have me terribly scared.
Your bombast has practically robbed
me of all individuality.
There is one thing l like about you,
Mr.. Cohn, and that is you are honest.
You tell me just what you think of
me. There are two sides to every
story and l am glad to see you bring
out the other side. From the angle
and viewpoint at which you are look
ing you are right
A few years ago lad from Iowa
thought he could sing. His friends
all said he could, he thought so and
he kept on singing. Finally he made
up his mind to come to a high class
vocal artist in Chicago to find out if
he could sing. This vocal teacher did
just as you are doing, Mr.. Cohn. He
said: boy, go on back to the farm
where you came from because you
cannot sing for sour apples" The
young man did so and thanked the
vocal teacher with tears of gratitude
because this teacher was honest and
spoke the truth.
An honest man is the noblest work
of God. Your name is not Barney,
but Barney. wish everybody would
curse and damn me just as you do.
Curse me up hill and down and will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21

help you, because a bachelor hates
himself anyway.
Three men have been killed right
before my very eyes, one of them
with his head clipped off at my feet.
Two of these men were lordly drunk.
This is sc 2-3 per cent killed by booze.
Look out that five fingers" don't get
you, Barney. Ideas, and the simple
slush 1 write will never hurt you, but
King Alcohol is no friend of yours,
Barney. AS you say you are drink
ing man, how do 1 know you are
sober? If you think did not kiss the
girls right, show me how, as you
claim to know how it ought not to be
done.
Now, Barney, keep getting these
things out of my system because they
hurt me. Don't you pity me? know
how you feel when you get it on
paper. hope to be as big-hearted as
you some day. AS the drinks are on
me, what'1 you have, Barney
Allen Steven. e.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21
PATRIOTISM.

coward, neither is he crazy or unpa-
triotic, nor does he consider the flag
a rag because he is heart and soul
against war and preparedness. The
ones who use the flag disrespectfully
fiaunt it on the slightest provocation
or whenever they wish to create a
disturbance.
understand labor leaders are in
for large army, but do not want it
used against the workers who hap
pen to be on a strike. 1t matters not
how many workers are shot down by
this vast army (workers of other
countries) whenever the big men Of
this country want them shot down.
Better use the surplus wealth
slowed in the treasury to give men
work who are running aimlessly
through the country freezing and
starving to death. That is the kind
of preparedness our country needs,
and it would be a better way to re-
spect the flag. Make this country
worth loving and we will not need
much fighting.
The words of Lincoln and other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
MAN AND WIFE
ARE HAPPY
ONCE MORE
HAPPINESS REIeNs SUPREME AS
SICKNESS is DRIVEN OUT
BY TANlAC.

In a little town 2 few miles from
Wheeling IL a man who is happy once
more In the knowledge that his wife
b. healthy again and offers thanks
and praise 90 Tanlac for the relief it
has brought TO his wife The man
d. Mr. W. y. Roberts. of Rinehart.
and his tale is best tod BY himself
Mr. Renfrow called upon him one
day 90 see how his wife was getting
on and he was greeted with open
arms. Mr. Roberts said.
Ny wife was very nervous and
suffered from a breakdown. She
would have a very nervous jerking all
over and had nervous spells resem-
bhng spells She had from two TO
three of these spells a day.
q had tried almost everything for
her that was possible She was un.
der seven different kinds of treat.
ments but nothing seemed To help
Tanlac wrs recommended TO me by a
friend and 7 decided TO Try IL for my
wife In the hopes thar her SUFFERING
would at least be- ended although |
Nas a or doubtful after an else had
failed
she has now taken two bottles
been in four wears and has had only
one nervous spell boz three weeks
Ianlac has done her more good than
every hInE else We have ever tried and
words fan fo express ms sincere an.
probation of this remarkable mcdI
cine and mf ioy In the knowledge
that my wife win soon ho altogether
better from hcf troubles
Tan'ac thc Master Medicine for an
trouble arising from tho stomach
kidneys or liver. d. now on sale in
Wheeling hy e. % Guesf a. Company
ll-' Market street. who have the sole
agency for Tan'ac in This CITY. Ner.
Nou-ness i- one 81 tho conditions arts.
ing from The stomach Mr. Renfrow
b. always boz uffendanc. 900 me above
store whore DO viii courteo-ulv OK
plain Taulac to au Price 81 Der
boftel -Adyt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
German ofaciAi statement.

berlin. Feh. 11. IA London. Q 80
p m.-lieaNy nEhtinF ts in progress ln
announced to-day th. capture or French
positions extending over "a front 90
annut 200 Yards. In FLANDERS the Ger
mans penetrated positions of thr en-
t'ute allies. The statement faIInus.
western front Iu Flanders after
lF'lN artillery uEhfiuE. Uur patrols and
1,I"nk i''"iliniirrlus dsfachmfufs ren-
,ltH''d positions ct thr enemy Several
mines were exploited snsrfifrly. south
east or lanoriuEht more than 90 Enr-
iishueu were captured
British artillery huuharIrf the farrr.
Of Lille yesterday and FRIDAY Causid-
tfani" material damage was done. huf
" r' was %" loss uf iife ur Destruction
OF military property.
ON our front between IA Haa.rr ca
u'l ana Arrae. and alec south .f OBJ.
~"iui'f. hutflIftirs were IuHsfa.I hF
u'd weather. Ia the fighting in fhs o.
ti"u n"rlhwtsf 90 and west uf NIrI. ur
20 February we captured mine ofnet.s.
"''N. % machine guns .fuH mIIr.
.uln"'r- AMI stores of various d.e.rir-
enemy positions between the UIa. and
i.u,las. with good success al Is COM
hrmed hy patrols.
In 'hnmraE ue. south ~ saint Marie
H-IN. We sformsd Fr.r.R f....rI...,. -.
tending over about zoo tHrT. rsnfurfr.
..uF "ihDtrs and -n2 men Nurfhwsaf I'D
Nls-'it's th' enemy unsuccessful mad.
N' Ni'I, uI attacks. Hand lrruHdr bat
.,'N continue without interruption over
Nl' portion or our trenches Oh fhs east
a.. MHle"n 81" Champaign. which fh.
I'h'h occupied ou February o. Us.
'W''h ~" Meuse and the Mo4.iia us de-
-.l'!'H hF uNr large explosions ths ado
.al''i trenches Of th. enemy over q
I .ut OF from 80 to 40 Yards
Lively uEhting 81 proceeding iu T.nr-
''iN' 1hd lu the NDeEse. south of Rus.
sec. Fast uf ST DI. H German d.r..f- -
mont penetrated advanced port IONS of
~. i5,a"l\ position and captured more
IIin HN thHs-rurS.
80, 'uF H.ryIiaut~ hOmhard.d enemy mo-
JUS "Au 'h' railway t-fubIi- hfis n ~
az n i'anne and Fop,rlughe. An attack
i'HDi, ~. ln enemy asrOplaue uu CHS
.l'.~. south ~ ost'nd. cuus.l uo dam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis Bert GI1v
.uv-U.,l lIr. lIDn hND
ANTtkIAL LWBALWER
fIes aud ffff VAN street
calls Answered Day or NIEht-
cHUr Phones 40
H.|.... .a. Phone rosqW
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14

.lN~i, fuam t.h. I.. NI1 Luudon. IA.
2. Ih' Iti.-rtIt says tur German
'.'' ''N-'Ie iu thr North Sea han.
p..h N'l'f'i t1 have gone out of 80.
%. N-'. 'S D.. IL known armed trarI.r4
sells which formerly mot af fIr- No.,
nave been Iyins there under steam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
Naturalization

,--~~----~---- -~--~'-~-~-~-~-~~-~-
WArsTED-FNpcrie nurse wants
nursing References. l. $ BirmIre.
hau. 400. Harrison street. BvIlaire a..
fl2-m
WANTED Reliable English woman
axe 81. would like position as house
Keeper ur f1 care Tor invalid. Hest r,t-
'f.r',. Mrs. NluI. DI.mmsuu. care Mt.
john CD. Betty. 20 HaIdaue Ave. Cr. f..".
pa. film
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
HAS BULGARIA
toostinusa - 20, r.r.l

Italian artillery has bombarded Aus.
trian positions az various points. vs-
pccisily In the Gorilla sector
Austrian aeroplanes have attacked
the town or kayeuna. in northeast
ltaiy. and several other places an that
vicinity. Fifteen persons are said %
have been killed and number IN
jured
on the Black Sea. Russian torpedo
boat dcstroyers have sunk additional
Turkish sailing vessels and have DE-
stroyed bridges and depots ashore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
ARTERIAl ENBALMERS
GoeyBe01G

laua YIou4,ly attended 20 ~ a.
Nu.e..
TELEPHoEEai
EfUra-ItelI laHl. rar..uaI ITfa
ttcrIufu.r.M g. IuUsB Bell 1851
r.I.I.IaI I-Il.h
Hss..A Ielsw .rFsr National l189-A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
FOh SALE OR TRADE.
AN ATTRACTIVE
PARK VIEW
PROPERTY

is offered for sale or trade for a
suburban location. Contains about
, acres of ground, is too large for
present owner. Get full particu-
lars from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
WANTED-Female Help

WANTED good Etrl for general
h'I~yworA. so washing Good Wages
o." good glrl Apply 10 Maryland ST. or
can I'oa-h. Nat. 1-1f-g
WhNTED-Apprsnti rirl To- learn th.
hair trade. Apply at J. Front. 1IU3 Main
street r-f4f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
FOR SALE Automobile

ron sALE -Autom5uilv SIX Cylinder
tuuIl.A .ar. %. s. NTH. 4. = Laun-
.rf. It..t..e trlc. se-3O-tf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-23
GEORDg 40
ID I s c o r ID S
BILLY LETTERS


gifts t1 oa1 espsela-iS ta1se or 4s
+ tho are buying for her for the first
fsra TIA r4rf v.1rfa anfv come right
~. aaa -44 rra+ she world Hike hest
E.r n present fnau "a fellow uouI8
Hrav.Tr 80 larrH and make a purchase
s--ae efF+z# RS her fancy buf tna
.rrT-Ia 81 She Haanz him n1 I'M +He
s5- .-L s.. .F-.s.-t a-nqu whist Is ~
- =. 49, T,.- ~. ...,,..,- Il. s.... ..srr
~ a-a H.ls- ,.aa. .-. If5-ea fr- rarzaIf
en-. - .r-5fI..a aud - =. rsrrsr4 ~
.-a ..-..tF.s-.r- +. FL. a...a.. +r.f docs
~. sr-..f IS fr.e g.5..rs e.rtr-. IN. fs
ia had usrI4 aar4ahf.fs-. r.a matter how
Hara Sc +~5aa ~. .a-r- r-4f -na zn+rz+
~ t-.-.-.. .--.-.-.-
-.---... &C.,. r..-r. az 80 g.
que ..--
an. Ee- a1-s-.. = sr.- - 5sr-s Il
...-. 5---.-.af.-.- --.-.. II. ....+ III -ta
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-23

#.s. Eiaeaws There b
s.. trivial that nations VIII
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-23

BY rHE j. w. POTTER 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-23

sfsuar Aaa H.r &
New Britain herald., 1916-05-18
GETTING READY
Cream of New England Universities, Athletes Pour Into the Forest City, Ready for Saturdays Meet.

Springfield, May 18.-Starting some time this morning and continuing un- til after sunset the cream of the ath- let1c talent ot the seventeen colleges represented in the New England inter- collegiate athletic association will flock into Springfield to take part in the big track and field events tomor- row and Saturday at Pratt field. The committee in charge of the housing of the students has completed it's ar- engagements with one or two excen- tiOnS and the hoStelrieS of the citv arc ready tC receive their guests. lndiyid- ual nominations 4o the number of 4O2 have been made to the games and this means that Springheld's population will be swelled that much a least from today until Sunday. There will probably be many times tnat number of visitors in the city, for the New Englands, With fair weather should draw their largest attendance in years.
 The fact that there arc 402 indi- vidual entrIe& means that there are actually between 800 and 1000 nOEl- nations. Many of the athletes are named for two events and some for more. The performances thus far put forth by the men who will com- pete nere make IL seem almost lll- possible for any kind of 3 runaway by any particular college. Dartrn Outh, Maine and Bowdoin are expected by many to be up there fighting all the way. One follower of college ath- letics said yesterday afternoon it looked as though first place will rest between the first two while the run ner-up position should be a battle be- tween the remaining one and BOWdOin.
 The New England advisory board members and the officers of the aS- sociation will make their headQuar- ters at the Kin1ball. President Web- ster and other of the officers will be in town tonight, while still others will arrive tomorrow early. The diff ferent colleges will make their head quarters at the hotels of the city.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-18
|RSMEN GET DUCKING
Row Past Finish Line Into gh Water and Both Swamp Member Needs Assistance.

bridge, Mass. May 1s.-Har- invitation rowing regatta on the Charles river yester- der conditions anything but bus. There were only three one for the Harvard club
 one for college crews and an For school boys.
 co1legian independents fur plenty of excitement. Elliot Enayer Hall crews were in this Thayer winning the mile Hoy a quarter of a boat length. rews, however, not hearing the Isignal, kept on rowing, passed |the Harvard bridge, and when toughest of water both shells The metropolitan police boat h the Thayer crew and the es launch picked up Elliot, the hing hustled down to the Union hub house, where they were l down with a will.
 the oarsmen could swim and
 mind their ducking a bit.
 ollphant, the Elliot stroke,
 lt difficult to navigate and was
 rom the water by Ted Storer,
 1ger brother of Harvard's old
 captain. The time of the
 men ended with so much ex-
 nt was 5 minutes 43 seconds.
 he race for college crews the
 Phusetts Institute of Techno1ogv
 beat the Tufts first and second
 in 6 minutes 34 4-5 seconds
 the school boy race Noble ana bugh beat Brookline High and hgton High in minutes IT 3-5 Is. Technology winning mar las about a length, while Noble
 finished ahead by a length
New Britain herald., 1916-05-18
NAVY RESTS GEORGETOWN, 3-1.
Pitching Good, But Errors Help to
 Swell Totals.

Annapolis, May 18.-The Naval Academy defeated Georgetown yes- terday afternoon by a score of to 1. Blodgett had the edge on Kelly, though both pitched good ball.
 Errors entered into the making of all the runs, but sharper work on the bases and good sacrifice hitting were the factors in the victory. Receiving one of Blodgett's fast ones on his low CT arm, Mccarthy of the visitors re- tired with a fractured bone in the fourth inning. The score by innings:
 r. h. e. Georgetown -. 1OOO0OOOO-1 3 5 Naval Academy .0102OOOOx-3 6 ? enthusiastically and Hagar; Blod gett and Connolly.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-18
BE CAREFUL SEMKY
Meriden Club Secure a Real Fighter To Stack Up Against Capitol City Near Champion Who Still Claims HOnOrS.
HOnOrS.

Residents of the Park City were treated to an explosion yesterday, not the kind that brings wreck and rutn to property and life, but a pyrotechni- cal display of verbal nonsense eman- ating from one T. Joke Cunning Mgr. of Semmy Waltz, F. c. (meaning per petual champ), who rushed to that city to sign articles with Manager Gerrity of Young McAuliffe for a match in Meriden June ,.
 A morning contemporary in it's col umns informs the public that Gun ming was perturbed over the claims of Mr. Gerrity that his man was ducking a match so he just wanted to show him. Early returns from the meeting of the managers state that the bout will be staged in Meriden on the above date, the weights to be 125 pounds.
 Meriden fight promoters have in the past fought pretty shy of Cunning and his Mirror Champ Waltz. It did how ever. use Waltz against fellow named Reyes, but the odor left from the bat tle' is still conspicuous in sporting
 ranks in the Silver City.
 The bout will create plenty of in crest in this city, where McAullfte en- JoS9 the confidence of the fight fans, anu 'nere Will no doubt be several llull"l GU ians at the ringside on June NploVlolllg the match goes thrOugh) WHo Will cHeer the little Park City bat tier on to ms second victory over the Capltol City self styled champion.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-18
PIRATES NOT FOR SALE

Pittsburgh May 1S.-President Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh Pirates denied last night the story that the team was for sale "The is not true. I never have offered the Pittsburgh club for sale to anyone and no one ever made an offer to me for it any time. Furthermore, the Pittsburgh club is not for sale" Dreyfuss owns over so per cent of the club.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-18
ONE BAD INNING
 UNDOIkG OF TIGERS
Dartmouth Bunch Two Runs in Opening StanZa and ClinCh Game

Princeton, N J., May 1s-Prince- tons baseball nine went down to de- feat here yesterday afternoon at the hands of Dartmouth by a 8 to 1 score in a game which was featured by poor base running and ragged fielding on the part of the Tigers
 Although the Princeton team se- cured nine hits to the visitors three, it failed to take advantage Of them and lost several splendid opportunities to score through careless base running Score by innings:
 r. h. e. Princeton .... .OO0OOO1OO-1 g Dartmouth .... 2OO0OO1OO-3 3 1 Batteries-Dowd and Dougles; Will Hams and Murphy.
 Lar. tapyh etao shr shr shrdlu 1uuu
New Britain herald., 1916-05-18
Senators Take Every Game.

Washington, May 18-Washington made a clean sweep of the Detroit series by winning yesterdays game, to 4. Southpaw Harper was invinci- blc until the eighth inning, when he weakened and gave way to Ayers. The Tigers got to Ayers for three runs i'll this inning and one in the ninth.
 Dubuc was not hit hard by the home team, but the Senators made every blow count James, who re- lieved Dubuc in the eighth, was reached for three singles and double. The score:
 r. h. a. Detroit ...... O0O000031--4 Il 2 Washington ... 0001o212x-6 1 Batteries: Dubuc, James and Stan age; Harper, Ayers and Henry.