davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

, Gr;mth undoubtedly will play Turner
"a, Second IL he gets him, and with Fos-
- hort the infield will be improved.
ma" Blackburn probably has played
last engagement in the major
aes The tall infielder has been
the Toronto team by the White
and seems to be slated for that
pony for the remainder Of his
B'.ckburn was bought for $1,000
some few years ago. when Comiskeys
scouts discovered him at Providence
and mistook him for a wonderful in
fielder. He injured his leg and failed
to make good with the White Sox and
was sent to Milwaukee, where he did
not set things afire. But he was re-
called by the Sox 4 couple OF years
ago and has been filing in on the in
field. but never made good. and his
sale to the Toronto club Is the result.
Fournier is. of course, a brilliant hit
ter, but the announcement that he will
play nrst base does not assure the
White so< of a strong defense in that
year and the year before that he was
initial station. He is not capable
enough in this position to handle ugly
are he will prove a handicap to the
Sox, even though he is certain to do
o lot Of clouting for his team.
While the New York Yankees own
ofs have spent more than $4,000 for
playing material since last season, 1t il
not fair or to be expected to claim
pennant for the Yankees In the next
campaign. The team undoubtedly will
prove a troublesome opponent for all
the contenders in the race. but Bill
Donovan must be given a chance to
build up a real winning combination,
which cannot be done until midsum-
mer. IT Is no easy matter to get
lot of players who are not ac-
customed 10 playing with each 9TH
er to work together and establish
q fixed system of play. Donovan
needs time to get his players drilled
II cannot all be done during the train
ing season. when the players are try
ing to attain physical perfection by
hard work. 1t is when the time comes
for them TO cut down the team to its
real playing strength that the play
must be systenatized. 1t does not do
TO establish system Of playing while
lot OF young fellows are around who
may be grabbed up by the opposition
ana tip of what the Yankees are doing.
Uonovans team will face strong on
position. II Donovan gets his ma
chinery 90 well oiled that he will make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

two teams probably will have the
longest trip Of any entrants that will
shoot in the tournament
Washington's ability to conduct an
AFFAIR OF the magnitude Of the second
annual tourney OF the new bowling
association becomes more apparent
each day. Details Of the affair-and
they are numbered by the hundreds
are working out in clocklike precision.
Into every section Of the Atlantic sea
board stories are going out telling of
the plans for the tourney, and inquiries
are coming In from every state In the
east. Bids for the construction Of
seats have been asked for: automatic
score boards new feature in wash
ington's bowling history--will be con-
structed. and when the referees whis-
tie blows April 8 there will not be a
detail Of the big event that has not
been worked out. A wise move was
made when the present tournament Of
hcials were placed at the head of the
affair. and the enthusiastic manner in
which the rank and file Of the bowlers
are entering into the plans for the
tourney spells success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
Schedules for Bowling
Leagues for Tomorrow

Agricultural Interbureau League
States Relations W.. Plaut
lAduStfy.
Marine Corps LeaEue-Cavite vs..
Polloc.
knights Of Columbu. League
Columbias w. BuPaetts.
BanLers' League-Bank Of WASH
inxtOn VS.. Warrington Loan
and Trust.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. C. A.
T.. Lengue-LOvg Level vs.. General
Once.
Georgetown Commercial League
-Kutckefb0cker A. e. VS.. Muir.
laughs.
Bureau Of Enxraving and Print.
ing League - Machinixts W.
R0tarics.
Mount Pleasant Leaxue.-Arcaae
Stars We. Decaturs.
Southern Railway Clerks Leagus
Auditors Va. Managers, Tie and
Timber vs.. Bo0kkeepers, Treas.
urcrs vs.. Law.
Phi Mu Sigma League-EpxiIon
1 VS.. Eta.
Westminster League-Reds W.
Blues, Greens vs.. Whites.
Northeastern League - Raccars
Va. McHughs.
Odd Fellows LeaEue-Central W.
Washington.
Departmental League-Treasury
vs.. Post Once.
Southeast L q gue-Anaeostia
Regulars W.. Woodnaen Of the
World.
Masonic LeaEue-Nf. M. Parker
vs.. St. Johns, Osiris W. Va.
tional.
Commercial League-Barber 4
/ Ross VI. Evenins Star.
National Capital Learue-Druns.
wfcks vs.. Velvet Kind.
Diatrtrt League-Reselutes VI.
ShermanS.
Arcade IL . & u &C. ArgyIes ".
Bankers.
Fourteenth Street Leaxue-Ce.
luntbia VI. Allies.
Capital City Leasae-Waverly A.
G. VI. Norris Peters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
SEVEN VETERANS IN CREW.
Cornelrs Rowing Prospects Are Best
in Years.

ITHACA, n. y. February 1a---With
seven OF last years varsity crew oc-
cupying seats in the shell, Cornell
crew practice got under way yester-
day. Not IN years have the Ithacans
possessed such wealth of veteran ma
terial, not only for the varsity eight,
but also for the junior varsity shell.
1t looks like big year for Cornell in
rowing. The varsity crews had not
seen made UP, before because Coach
Hoyle was waiting for the results OF
the examinations. No oarsman OF con-
sequence has been lost through the
midyear tests.
Collyer. who paced the champion Cor
nell crew to victory at Poughkeepsie
last year. is rowing stroke oar In this
years combination. The only new man
in the boat is Morgan at bow, re-
cruit from last years Junior varsity
eight Fernow. who rowed In that
position a year ago, was shifted to No.
Z. the only vacancy in the boat. caused
by the graduation Of O'Brien. The var
sity was made up as follows:
Bow. Morgan: 2. Bird; 3. Lund: 4.
Andrus: 8. Worn; s. Cushing; Z. Fer
now: stroke, Coliyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

HrSt DIVISION uSnt AL SedSoU ne
will deserve praise. Thoughtful critics
will not claim the pennant for him at
this time, for it is bad policy to disap-
point the fans. 1t IL apparent to COM
petent base ball men that even with
Home -Run Baker aId the other new
men the Yankees may find 1t impos-
sible to finish In front Of the Red Sox,
Tigers and White Sox. Washington
even may. be trouble proposition, with
Walter Johnson and other strong pitch
ers and enough new blood to arouse
fighting spirit. while the Browns
also are not to be sneezed at.
Big league clubs are getting rid of
many of the youngsters that their
scouts dag up for them during the
past summer and fall Most OF them
have chased 2. lot of these youngsters
to the minors and there will be others
to follow later.
Fritz Maiscl, the Yankees speed mar
vel. has a brother who has been picked
up by Detroit and will be given a trial
in the spring. Fritz insists that his
brother is faster than he is and that
he is every bit as good a player He
predicts that his brother will get a
regular position on the team in due
time and will develop into a star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
WHITES ARE LEADING
Head Westminster Circuit by
Three-Game Margin.
DAVIS IS HIGH PLAYER
Has Average Of 9549, No Man
Reaching the Hundred
Mark.
DAVIS IS HIGH PLAYER

The Whites are getting the best OF
the race between the four teams In
the Westminster League. having won
thirteen games and lost five, which
gives them a margin of three. The
Greens. Blues and Reds follow in the
order named.
No player In the league has attained
an average of 100 or better. The high
mark is held by Davis, who has rolled
for $40.
The standing OF the teams and rec
ords Of teams and players follow:
STANDING OF TEAMS FOR SECOND SERIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
HAVING CLOSE RACE
Teams in Washington. Centen-
NAL League Well Bunched.
THE MACks ARE ON TOP
But Only Two Games Separate Them
From Last Place in
Standing.
THE MAcks ARE ON TOP

Centennial League are running close,
only two contests separating FIRST and
last places. The Macks are in front.
having one game on the Butts and
Jeffs. which are tied for the runner-up
position. The IFS are last with two
games separating them from first
place.
The teams and players have been ROLL
Ing well. especially when 1t Is consid-
cred that the men in the league are
drawn from one Masonic lodge.
The averages and records follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
HASSETT HIGH MAN
Leads G. P. o. BoWlers With
an Average Of 1851.
DOCUMENTS HEADS TEAMS
Is Making a Runaway Of Race, Be-
ing in Front by Ten
Games.

Hassett is the best bowler in the
Printing Office League II
averages count for anything. Hassett
il leading the official standing OF the
players with a mark of 1881. Wolsten-
holme is not far behind Hassett. his
average being 1919. Wolstenholme and
Hassett have distinguished themselves
in other ways, too, holding records for
the best game and set, respectively.
Documents is walking away with the
race, being out in front by a ten-game
margin. No team now appears capable
of stopping the leader and the chances
are it will cop the title easily.
The records of teams and players fol-
low:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
LEAD OTHER TEAMS
Two Epsilon CUNTS Best in Phi
Mu Sigma League.
HIGH AVERAGE Is 10O-N
That Mark Is Held by A. Noaok
Standing Of Clubs and
Records.
HIGH AVERAGE IS 10o-M

The close of the second series in the
Phi Mu Sigma Duckpin League finds
the two Epsilon teams leading the 9TH
er clubs by good margins. Epsilon is
in front with Epsilon 1 second. The
first mentioned Ave has won forty three
games and lost eleven, while the run
ner-up has captured forty-two and
dropped twelve. Phi, in third place,
has won thirty-six and been defeated in
fifteen.
A. Noack is the best player in the cir
cult. his average being 1o0-4o. He is
the only one with mark Of more than
100. The other records of the circuit
are very creditabIe and are as fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
DELEHANTY STILL PLAYING.
Jim to Bun Texas League Team This
Season.

NEW ORLEANS. February 1s.--Hcws
comes from Beaumont that Mike Finn.
who recently took over an interest in
the Beaumont Texas League team. will
not. because of his recent illness. be
able to take active charge OF AFFAIRS for
some time. and he has therefore turned
over affairs to Jim pelehanty. whom he
had previously signed AZ his team cap
tain. Finn is still confined to hos
pital at Little Rock. 1t is Dclehantys
plan to make use of q number OF play
ers who were in the Colonial League,
as the Beaumont team 10 to be almost
entirely rebuilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
CHEVY CHASE CLUB TO HOLD
BOWLING TOURNEY TUESDAY
Prizes Will Be Given for High Scores in
Events for Men and Women-A. C. B. A:
Affair in April to Be Ideally Housed

The Chevy Chase Club is to hold q
boz ling tourney Tuesday from 10 am.
unfr' 10 pm. All the games must be
.-e.i o. the clubs alleys and between
ours mentioned. Suitable prizes
<iven for the various events
here are a reasonable num-
Il ntries.
- lie will be made to men and
like. There are classes in
10th may bowl The men are
given first and second prizes for
the best average scores for three
games Of duckpins and first and second
prizes for the best counts in a single
game of duckpins A special prize is
to be awarded the women for the high
est single game and the highest string
Of two games.
Entries may be made at the alleys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
HOLDS TWO RECORDS
Chemistry Is Leading Team in
Interbureau Circuit.
HAS THREE-GAME MARGIN
Secretary Club in Second and AMI
NAL Husbandry in Third
Place.

Norris straughn's Chemistry team is
on top in the Agricultural Interbureau
League, leading the runner-up by three
games. Chemistry has been bowling a
steady. consistent pace which has en-
abled 1t to maintain high position all
the year. Secretary is in the second
berth and Animal Husbandry third.
Chemistry holds the record for high
game, one (which compares favorably
with any Of the leagues-569. Chemis-
try also ID possessed of the record for
high set.
The records Of the players are good
and the bowling, as a whole, has been
as good or better than in any other
closed organization.
The averages follow, with the stand
ing of the teams:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

on the day OF the tournament. The
affair is in the hands of the bowling
committee, and those desiring to enter
may obtain any specific information
wanted from it's chairman.
George Iseman is working hard right
now among local bowlers to get a
good-sized entry list for the tourna-
ment to be held in Baltimore next
month. Iseman is intent on obtaining
suflcient entries for the Baltimore at
fair to guarantee the holding Of
washington night" The entry fee
for the various events is only so cents
per man for each entry. making 1t
within the limit of all. Iseman is max
ing an effort to help the Baltimore
tourney because of the enthusiastic
way in which those promoting the
Baltimore tourney are working to aid
in making the Atlantic Coast Bowling
Association tournament, to be held here
in April, big success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
Dortiucut Comment
B @95asSs;s7s9i85$a; 1e$
By !. ED GR1LLo.

Eddie of the best third basemen in the major
leagues There Washington who fill his
place there hence he kept that position instead Of
beng tried at second nearly efficient 10
Foster at second weakening positions the
team
Howard Shank is to be trained for the nhed this SPRING
Griffith picking him for particular position but wants to
be able second third short the he has to-
In other words Shank utility and out fielder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
To Play Soccer Today.

The Washington soccer team will
meet the Baltimore Americans today at
Union League Park. 18th and H streets
northeast. at ESQ o'clock. The captain
of the local team has q strong agsre-
CATION and expects to win, but looks
for an interesting struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

High individual nverage-G. Rawlings, l03- la
High individual set-Oixen. 36I.
ii,x, , individual samcM ccamhridgc. 49,
High team s.t-Parks, 1,5I7
Greatest number strikes-conradls 49,
Greatest number spnres-Hoimes So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
Princeton outplsys Dartmouth.

HANOVER, N. H.. February 19.-The
Princeton University basket ball team
defeated the Dartmouth five, SO to 20,
lin an intercollegiate game here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

High individual average-Davis. Greens,
O0-49.
High individual aame-Deaue, Blues, ~.
High individual aet-Jasper, Blues 3SS.
Hish team set--whites, 800.
Greatest number OF strtkes-Weeks, Whites.
,reatcst number Of spares-Davis. Greens, 81.
High nat gan,e-Boyer and Jasper. both Of
Blues, o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
Entries From Portland.

From Portland, Me-, comes the an
nouncement that at least two teams
will come to the National Capital for
the event The Portland AthleticClub
and the wcodfords Club will have
candlepin entries, with all the mem
beers Of both teams shooting in both
the singles and the doubles. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
BOWLING TOURNEY TO BE HELD
UNDER EXCELLENT CONDITIONS
Every Convenience for Players and Spec
tators Will Be Provided In Old Census
Building for Big A.. c. B. A. Event.

'1f this building had been especially
ment in. 1t could hardly have been inn
proved upon" This was the comment
yesterday of W. Y. Thompson, manager
Of the bowling department Of the Bruns-
Observation-Disclosures Company. when
shown the home of the A. c. B. A.
tournament, the old Census building, at
LIST and streets northwest.
THE building Is ideally laid out. There
is ample room for sixteen regulation al
legs; plenty of space in the rear for the
accommodation Of the bowlers; room for
the construction OF grandstands for the
use Of spectators; space for the corps OF
telegraph operators, who will cover the
tournament for the thousands of news
papers which will want accounts OF the
event, and with ofices for the tourna-
ment officials, checking room. locker
room and the other necessary adjuncts
of such big sporting event. Washing
ton bowlers are very fortunate in having
such a building available"
Bowlers May Be Surprised.
The pin knights Of this city will be
agreeably surprised when they enter the
building for the first time. The entrance
IL to be on street. and the offices OF
the company will be located on either
side of this entrance. The bowling al
legs proper will be located in the mann
moth room fronting on LIST street. and
will run north and south. From the
windows near the foul line fine view
of the Capitol building and grounds Will
be had. which Will lend to the establish
ment an added note of interest as far as
visitors are concerned.
Thousands of electric lights VIII trans
form the establishment at night into 3. e
veritable big white way" There VIII
be many other features which Will LEND 70
Of concessions that will be disposed OF
are a great number of side show fea-
tures-dancing, roller skating. etc. Lunch
room booths. soda fountains, souvenir
Of the bowlers. rest rooms, shower baths,
writing rooms-in fact, every conceivable
want Of the bowlers and visitors. as well
as the transient spectators, will be looked
out for.
Every afternoon and night will be
gala occasion for the visitors and the
Washington bowlers. Special nights there
will be galore. X. Of c. night. Elks day
night. and on every occasion that presents
itself special events of interest Will be
added to make for the enjoyment Of those
who take in the tournament. The Elks,
as an instance, plain in addition to the
ceremonies at the alleys, a big street pa
rade. Lodges from all over the country
will enter teams, and, as the families and
friends Of the participants will accompany
the bowlers. large crowd is expected.
1t may take several days to allow for the
disposal Of these games alone.
Entries From Portland.
From Portland. Me-, comes the an
nouncement that at least two teams
will come to the National Capital for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
RECORDS.

RECORDS.
High individual average--A. Noack. lO0-4o.
Second high individual average--Morgsn.
OS-3S.
High individual game--H. O. Lawrcncen, 13a.
High individual set--A. Noack, S59.
High fiat gaRe-R. K1uge, sc.
High team Subscription No. 1, b.2.
High team set--Epsilon No. ?, LASS.
Hish team average Epsilon No. l. 474-s.
Second high ayernge-Epsiion- No. 2. A8e-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
MUELLER STILL AT TOP
Close Fight for Lead in Palace Bowl
ing Tourney.

= The standing in the tournament at
the Palace alleys at noon yesterday
was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
IArERBuREAU DuCKPIN LEAGUE.
LlNAs.a .kx4anu&
Department OF Agriculture).
STANDING OF CLUBS.
TEN LEADING BoWLERs.

High team set-1,J01 Chemistry.
High team game-S69. Chemistry.
High Individual set-SS0, Hunter, Chemistry.
High individual same-l44, Gowen. Chem
Hieh nat rame-e4, Lourim, Accounts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
Save Money on Your
Safety Razor Blades.

Don't throw you: dull ones AWAY. Bring them
u to We sharpen them with An slectrt.
very low.
RUDOLPH q WEST CO.. 1872 ny. ave.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
BASEBALL RESULTS.
- AMERIoAN ~
NATIONAL league
Yesterdays Results.

At Chicago R.H.E.
st. Louis ...... 100 O1O 1903 10 o
Chicago ........2 22 600 0O'-6 ii o
Batteries Steele. Ames, Williams
and Snyder and Brottem. Perry and
a. Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
box SOCIAL AND FESTIVAL.

To be held Monday evening. October
2, in Duncan's field, South Chestnut
street, near Strother's store. Every
body invited. Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

the constructive principles which has
been made part OF the statutes of
this commonwealth that he would
eliminate.
Riding on Pass.
Mr.. Cornwell speaks of the i'm
pertinence of the Interrogation adj
dressed to me by Mr.. Oxley as to my
telephone bills for July. This ex-
penditure includes more than the
month of July, and this Mr.. Cornwell
knows, but he is not willing to ac-
knowledge or give to the people
through his representative the truth.
Since he has seen fit to indulge in
the personal. Mr.. Cornwell should
tell the people of the state If 1t Is
not true that he has been travelling
over the state on a railroad pass as
we'll as a Pullman Company pass.
Does he consider that within the
sphere Of propriety of a candidate for
governor? charge him az being
guilty of these practices.
Since Mr.. Cornwell has raised
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
ANNUAL WORLDS SERIES ALPHA.

ANNUAL WORLDS SERIES ALPHA
BET.
(Contlnued)
y is for Niehoff, and also for Ness,
The latter won't play in this series,
guess.
0 is for Olson, the Robins short
Id call him a swodo If thought 1T
was proper,
P is for Pfefer; his pals call him Jefr.
His surnames pronounced as If started
with F.
Q is for Quigiey; he's one OF tho jumps.
Tumpty- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Jumps.
r Is for Ruth, and he not only pitches
But hits em SO hard that he rips all
the stitches.
S Is for stengeli think he's called
Jake,
But Of course there's chance that
I've made mistake,
IT'S Tor Thomas, who catches for Bos-
And recently pulled or a battle win
Austin,
Z Is FOR umpires and exc ukalele,
The instrument played on by old viii
liam Bailey,
v is for vIoxI the lady fans love him,
HA pIayed with thu pirpfas Inet tfrnn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

Games Today.
Boston Mt Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

That a licking's the best that the old
icaguc'll get,
Y is for Yanks, who'd be champions
today
II the major league season had wound
UP in May,
q is for Zach, which Is Wheat's
Christian name.
His pa and. ma picked il, 50 Zach's
not tn hlamu.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

Todny's Games.
Washington at New York,
Philadelphia at Boston,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

BattDrIcs: OIcotto and SChaIk and
lynn. Tenner, Gould, Lambeth, Klep-
fer and DeBerry.
At st. Louis R.H. E.
Detroit ........ 900 100 Oo2-3 10 /
St. Louis 200 1903 OO'-6 l
Batteries: James and Spencer.
Plank and HaHrtley and Hale,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
LOSE
FINAL CONTEST
TO CINCINNATI
Toney 0utpitCheS Cooper in the
Final Game Of the Season
for the Reds.

CINCINNATI. Oct Cincinnati
and Pittsburg wound UP their schedule
in tho National League Sunday, the
locals winning to 0 through Toney's
effective pitching and Chase and Crit
tith's batting. Toney struck out eleven
and CnOnpr seynn Tho score.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
Carl Mays.

Carl Mays, the Boston Red sox
Highlander, was too young and in
experienced for work in the big
series last fall, but may have his
chance this year. Mays has won a
good percentage of his games this
season and next to Babe Ruth has the
best average of the Boston twirlers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

Stolen bases-Chase, Griffith, 2,
Rousch, Carey 2.
Left on bascs-Pittsburg 5, CincIn-
natl 8. ~
First base on crrors-Cinclnnati 3.
First base on balls-off Cooper ., off
Toney /.
Umplrcs-QuIgley and Eason.
Time--1:29.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
Standing Of Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Coumbe and O'Neil,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

to accept my challenge to meet me up
on the stump. it is my purpose to take
the platform myself in West Virginia.
and II he Is really DESTROYS of having
good attendance at his meetings
would again urge him TO accept my
challenge SO an opportunity will be
given TO discuss the issues that he
has raised against my administration.