davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-01
FEAST OF ASCENSION
CELEBRATED TODAY
Catholic and Protestant Episcopal
Churches Hold Services.

The Feast of Ascension. commemorate
ing the Ascension of Christ into Heaven
10 being observed today in all Roman
Catholic and Protestant Episcopal
churches. The Observance is OF great
antiquity. st. Augustine says It Is OF
apostolic origin.
Ascension Day services for the knights
Templar will be held at the Church OF
the Ascension at 8 o'clock. Local COM
manderies. in full Templar uniform. will
assemble at Masonic Temple and march
to the white House to be reviewed by
President Wilson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-01
Big Field Day Planned
By Knights of Columbus

The annual family reunion and Held
day of the Knights Of Columbus OF the
District Of Columbia will be held at
Chesapeake Beach July IL, and prom
ises to be one of the largest outdoor
events Of the season in frsternal circles.
Councils OF Baltimore and Alexan-
dria will Join the local knights. ana
among the big events will be the base
ball game between the Washington and
Baltimore teams of knights.
the Columbus Country Club, captained
by Joe Moriarty. c. p. l.. Moran IL
charge of the athletic events, and
Michael ID. Schaffer In general charge
of arrangements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-01

500 To Frederick, $1.25 To Ha-
gerstown and return, Baltimore and
Ohio 90 a. m. Sunday, Juno +--Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-01
LOCAL MENTION.

past" Va today. Great war drama
sunday, "One OF Millions" &c.
Table Board. s25 mo- Lincoln Cafe. TAO 10th.
Phone Your Want Ad to The TimeA
Main sac
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
Interesting Comparison
Of English Authors Made
WORKS OF GEORGE MEREDITH
AND THOMAS HARDY DIS
CUSSED BY MRS.
BOURNE
Former Was An Optlmist While Latter
Looked Upon Life AS A Tragedy
She Said
George Meredith and Thomas

George Meredith and Thomas Hardy
! two English rcalists. furnished the
program for the October meeting Of
the Woman's Literary club, which wis
| held yesterday afternoon at the Wind
! scr hotel. Mrs. Anna K. bourne of
| Bethany, leCtured and a discussion
followed. as we'll as reviews OF current
events.
Mrs. Bourne's address brought out
many points Of exceptional interest
concerning these TWO authors, VINO
represent 4 movement in English Lii
eraiure, to return To actual lie, III
contrast TO the commercial method CT
progress in literature, which was
synonymous with the period in which
! they lived. AS a direct comparison.
Mrs. Bourne said Thomas Hardy
looked upon existence as Il tragedy.
while George Meredith WAS an opllm!st
and believed wholly III the beauties III
life, which he thought should be lived
in Il triumphant way Thus they rep
resented Two opposite tendencies IN
English literature. In retrospect,
Mrs. Buurn" talArd at considerable
length Of the lives and productions or
these two men.
Meredith, who WAS born in 1925 vas
9. D
education Ill Gerluun schools, and
among the associations Of that cOul-
try, which u 4 certain extent lntlu-
cnCed many OF lis views. His earliest
productions We're Ut an eXtrayaSaLt
nature and it was after the publication
Of one OF TWO books, which met with
no great furOrr, That he aimed To show
his critics he could produce a work
which would create equal attention
with those OF Charles Dickens, who
then occupied the center OF the liter
AIRY field.
Meredith was heart and soul Il sur
said the Speaker. III STUDYING pSyrnolu-
Eically. women as Il factor III The add
yanCCurnL Uf society.
Thomas Ilardy'S career was then
taken up III Iit" MANNER, AMI his
writings furnished material Tor another
very interesting lecture HARDY pos
SrSSrd Il most wonderful way u giving
personality 10 nature, although he lUuk-
ed with Il SuddcurU ryr On everything.
His descriptions; al Tie. Nrs.,uN country
with their Suft brilliant atmosphere, MS
vivid nature descriptions. dclinCatiun Of
character ana The wealth Of rare COM
rdy which u woven $uhtiy through his
stories, have Won Iur nim Il high place
III English literature.
He WAS born III 1910 and was twelve
years younger than George Meredith
who criticised his earlier productions.
y discussion iull"wvd which was led
by MrSt!am"S Frank -. Gibbs. y. RI.
Murrl". john Gilmore and Huber Pierce.
Another I"H;urr oil the meeting about
" hirh conferred Il portion al the very in
Sl!UCtiIr afternoon, VAS lhr current
events papers and discussions. Mrs.
Kath, rinr ![!lc read u very finished
paper "n thu paE"nn;S Of lii" past and
Iujur.. vhl"h have been much 4 part
"i III" present year.
Miss Edith Fish contributed an "rigi-
nal poem ''rhr Hard Task of Ecununy."
and Mrs. k;tr$rh" KAY" current literary
events which included several poems
dedicated To the lat" james Nhlic0mb
I,llN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
NEWS BRIEFS

Captain w. r. Otto at the next scs-
sion Of council will introduce an
amendment 10 the ordinance abolish.
ing outside vaults, covering objections
which have arisen in the first ward
County commissioners yesterday
made tn" scmi-monthIy audit OF HE
county infirmary books.
II 'har2rs of misconduct against
Fireman Richard James have been
Withdrawn, ii was announced to the
Board Of Control yesterday. An AMIGA.
hle settlement between James and
Captain Ritz was reached in oder TO
keep harmony in the department
TO Keep an accurate history Of
Ohio county roads. County Engineer
George SlcenrOu will have maps and
photographs made part OF the road
department records.
On account of Attorney j. b. Hand
Ian being engaged in the Edgwuod
council contempt proceedings yester-
day. the taking Of testimony in the
county suits against eX-Sherff W. VI.
Clemans WAS halted yesterday. 1t Will
be resumed today.
The Wheeling pnstofficc during the
past several days has received about
1000 pounds of annual catalogues from
one Chicago mail order house through
thc parcel post. which arr shipped BY
freight 1" Columbus and sent here hv
parcel post: Zach catalogue weighs
eight pounds.
--St. LukC'S Day was observed vcSlcr-
day by t.piscopalian churches Special
services were held III the ST. Mathews
T. +. church.
-Th" mercury dropped TO the frrcz-
ing point yesterday morning when -
was registered. The highest tcmpcra-
. turc was - at noon. There WIS also a
heavy frost.
The Luther League OF ST. James
chapel will hold an important business
meeting this evening at the church. All
the m"mhers are asked To he present.
Two signal light towers are now be-
ing installed on each side of the river
at the dams RhOvc this point.
A Bulletin received al the Wheeling post
office yesterday directed the railway mall clerks
asking that they cu-oI"rEe In arranging their runs
on November = that all may be given Opportunity
"a
II the Ohio river continues n; too high Il
stage this FALL and winter the chances that tho
WArw0od ia hr completed early In January.
was the announcement made al The United States
Engineers office Yesterday.
Among tl!n matters ~ taken M Al the post
ponud monthly meeting ~ the Pan Handle Agrrl-
Insal Club SATURDAY afternoon at !30 O'Clock. vial
br thp appointment NJ h committee 10 draft new
state dog law he submitted Al the neat legislature
10 better protect the sheep.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
WHEELING REGARDED STRONG
EST, IN VIEW OF RECENT
VICTORIES.
se!laire, SistersviIIe. and Moundsville
Are in Race With Excellent
Chances

Who are to be the football champ
ions Of the Ohio Valley Athletic as
ISOLATION? That question is puzzling
the scholastic football fan OF the Ohio
Valley since the football season is
fast reaching lis zenith. At present
there seems 10 be only four &C
tive contenders. Wheeling High school
by defeating Triadelpuia and Mounds
Vile and Linsly. is played as d strong
fayorite. with Bella!re, MounusTllle
and SiStersyiue coming next III order.
Martins Ferry, in losing 10 Bcllalre.
last Saturday, was removed trom the
fight for the present. at least, but
nay loom up big before the Wheel
ing High school game OF November
Is.
Linsly. although beaten by Wheel
ing, has a GOOD chance Tor the honOrS.
MoundSYjlle has been picked as
contender By reason OF the ilShtinS
quality displayed in rnei: openluS
game against Wheeling III which the!
were BEATEN by one touchdown. Lin
sly is MoundSyille's next opponent
The outcome OF this game may emu.
iuate one OF these two as claimants
of the honors.
Triadelphia having lost to Cameron,
Wheeling and sisterSrllle. IS out OF
the race for good. Cameron mas play
ed but one team in the ONO valley
Athletic association thus tar, winning
that contest in no easy fashion. Inc
next game IS with Wheeling High anu
there is q possibility OF another team
being eliminated from the race. SIS
terSville has an excellent chance.
They defeated Triadelphia @2, H, Ia, asf
Saturday, but still have several naro
opponents in the Wheeling district.
Weddings chances for the assocla-
ton honors in view OF victories over
Moundsyille, Liusly anu Trladelpala,
loom up big. but then the ONO SIDE
teams. Martins Ferry and Belialre,
are yet to be played. Martins Ferry,
although beaten by Bellaire. IS stlll
in the race and will be one of the Ola
Gold and Blues hardest foes. Ihey
will Meet on the Sridiron November
Is, for the first time in three years
strained athletic relations having
been renewed when the schedule TOR
the 1916 football season was being
arranged
Shoulu Wheeling High finish sue
cesStully in the Mid-Novs 'uber con-
test, the annual :oot huii classic de-
Gliding the honurS OF III" OhIG valley
Athletic association will be DECIDED
en- THANKSGIVING LAY with 8ellalre
Where does SisJ-rSyl!le couIe ill., one
might ask They have Il good team in
Tyler county but il is the general be-
liet that tuey would not be able TO
withstand the attack OF the perfect
working machine that represents the
Wheeling Hi@h school. SiSterSvtlle,
however. does not have game Sched-
uled with Wheeling.
The fight for the hoaOrs OF the Ohio
Valley Athletic association IS becom-
irg more Interesting as the season
progresses and with the numerous
harG games facing he contenders. the
outcome will BE- awaited with interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
HATCH MAKES new
MARATHON RECORD

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-A hcaping dish
of ice cream and some lemonade was
all that Sidney Hatch, aged 33 years,
OF Chicago, Il veteran amateur mara
thon runner, wanted after he flushed
his record-breaking 95 mile run from
Milwaukee to Chicago today. Then,
after brisk rub down, he went to bed
for 4 twenty-four hour sleep.
Officials Of the Amateur Athletic
union declared that Hatch's perform
ance probably was the most remark
able in history. He covered the dis
tance--95.7 miles in II hours. so
minutes and 80 seconds. beating the
former record by four hours and seven
minutes.
Hatch finished the run at 4 dog trot,
just its he started in milwaukee, at S
O'Clock last night. He ran every step
OF the way, making only three stops
for L total loss of 10 minutes. and
finished strong, although ten pounds
lighter. He averaged Il mile every
So minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19

evening from Jamestown, Pa, where
they attended the funeral of a rela-
tive.
Mrs. Laura Jones, of West Finley,
Pa, is visiting relatives in Elm Grove.
Miss Julia Green, OF Rochester, n.
Y, is the guest Of local friends.
Misses Rcna Crawford, Flora Win
cher ad Leota Wilson are at Columbus,
Ohio attending a meeting of the exec
utives of the Woman's Home Mission
airy society.
Thomas " Salisbury, father of Mrs.
Carrie E. Davis, whose funeral will be
held in Pittsburgh today. leaves this
morning to meet the remains which
are being shipped there from Buffalo
where the death occurred.
Mrs. c. w. Finger of Madison, Wis,
has been visiting her relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. James b. Reed of the Island.
w. II. Barber, who recently under
went ali operation while at the Ohio
Valley General Hospital, is recovering
nicely.
Miss Margaret French, teacher in
the local high schools, has returned
from Columbus, where she visited
friends Il few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
{ he Same Face
Under q New Skin

You won't find S. S. S. a
"cure-for-all' medicine. 1t has
a distinct mission to perform
as a blood purifier and tonic.
1t assists Nature in bringing
healthy conditions out of dis
ordered blood, which if not cor
rected may take the form of
Rheumatism. Catarrh, Malaria,
Eczema, ScrofHla or one of the
many kinds Of skin diseases.
The fifty years successful rec
ord of S. $. S. stands as
monument to lis merit.
You may be in doubt just
what your trouble is in which
ease YOU are offered the service
of our blood specialist. Consult
him fully and YOU will be prop
rrly directed as to treatment,
without charge. But beware Of
minerals.
Get :. S. s. at any drug store
Demand the genuine. 1t is
purely vegetable. 100000 is
offered for proof that S. S. S.
contains any minerals.
Swift Specific Co., $50 Swift
Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
UNIVERSITY CLUB ARTISTS.

Word was received by the University
ClHb Concert committee Yesterday af"cr-
noon that Frieda lIrmprl. the bright
particular star. who, with PaSuuala
Amato. will open the University Club
Concerts on Monday evening. October
30th. Is now on tn" ocean. and Will ar
rive In the United States on saturday
of this week.
around about the artist Y being detained
by the war. that it is Il relief to know
that there is no present prospect OF any
cancellation on he part ri any Of The
artists scheduled I" ni""r in Wheeling
this YEAR. AmHin. lIuchHt"in i;aurr
Mr. and Mrs. Iithriluwil$ch. Rich Siu-
woSki ami !;rimcrS, are all in this cuun-
try at present. Hcmpcl Will arrive
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
-FOUR CONTENDER5 IN FIGHT FOR
OHIO VALLEY FOOTBALL HONOR5
", & ], WORKS HARD
FOR FUTURE CONTESTS:
r,ri,I Dispa;ch 70 the Intclligcnccr.

Special Dispatch to the lntcilISenccF.
WASHINGTON. Pa, Oct. 1S--Most
of washington II JefferSons regulars
were in the practice today, the first
strenuous drill since the game last SAT-
urGav with Marietta. Hard scrlmmaSe
prevailed with Metzger starting his
first string on the varsity ana then
switching TO substitutes. Loucks, big
half-back, was switched to tackle anu
played one OF the best games he mas
vet offered. His size and speed inul-
cate that he has the making OF Talu-
able line player and giving the coach
another man for emergency purposes
in the important games.
Metzger today made his first posi-
tive statement regarding the outcome
of the games with Yale. Pitt and Wash
inston Il Lee. He pointed out, When
addressing the Business men OF the
town ut i Board OF Trade luncheon
that w. & J. would be much ugsler
than all the big teams 1t must meet
before the end Of the season. he as
serted however, that w. & j. onsider-
ing its handicap in weight, size and en-
perience. could outplay any team In
the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
WESLEYAN WILL PLAY
FOR WAR RELIEF FUND
Special Dispatch to tn" ln,clliGcnccr

Special Dispatch tn tn" lntclilGcnccr.
BUCkHANNON. ". Va. Oct. lS---
Jimmy Heavier, who is so well re-
m"mbered as Il member OF the WrS-
leyan football team through the ll3,
IA and Is football seasons. will bring
his Clarksburg business college eleven
10 Buckhannon. on Saturday OF this
week. 10 oppose Wesleyan. and will
take the place of the G.. p. S. team.
which cancelled its engagement here
last night.
4 feature o. Saturdays game aside
from the football to be exhibited will
be the fact that since the Congress Of
the United States and the President
has declared October y and 22 Re
lief Days" for the Armenian and Syri-
an war sufferers, and since. too. one
fourth OF the net receipts OF the HAIR
vard-iale football game at Cambridge,
Mass. will be donated to this cause,
The same proportion of the gross re-
CciptS from the game here on Satur-
day will be donated 10 the same cause
letter having been received by the
local authorities from the treasurer Of
the relief committee asking that such
a course be followed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
About People
Movements of individuals to
and From the City.
Observation-Disclosures
AT THE HOTELS

Roqers-W. II. McClelland, Colum-
bus; Frank Palic, BurGcttstown: x. &.
Cassidy. Burgettstown; II. J. Wilson,
Fairnonl: ii. W. Browne, Newark, o.;
i. S. Zeise. Cambridge.
Stamm-Alr. and Mrs. 7. ]. Wilson,
Weston: Amanda Caldwell, Al ton:
Mrs. \. Z. Hall. ST. Marys; c. VI. fFan'
els. Jane Lew Mr.. an Mrs. NJ! j.
Burnside. Freeman: L. Il. Rifle, Free
man: ]. S. Zcilt. Jane Lew: j. S. Black
Cadiz; 5. S. Bushnell. Belmont; Sail
ucl Bigger, Smitnfield.
Windsor-Miss Eliza d. Armstrong,
Pittsburgh: Mrs. Earl V. Wilson, Ruca-
reti, Roumania: +. VI. O'Breen, Char
lesion; NJ. MAXWELL, Marietta; James
George, Ashton; NJ. c. Sonmunde,
Parkcrsburg.
Grand CentraI--W Starlzman. Nor
gantown: j. =. Luch, New PhilaGel-
phia. C. VI. hamburg, GAINESVILLE, o..
4. H. Latchaw, Defiance, o.: Carl
Tusekcr, Canton, Ohio.
McLure-A. 0. lOumans. Marietta;
Ralscr RpXwad. Hoard: Mrs. c. W.
Blowers, BcalsyiIle: NJ. Mundcll, Mar
leila: !. II. Gaines. Charleston: c. J.
Hunt, Bethesda; +. Z. Davern, Mead
VILE
]. ". Kronenweth, employ Of the
Marsh stOgie factory. is confined 10
his home in North Wheeling by i'll
ness.
Mrs. Mayme Haynes left yesterday
for Pittsburgh 10 attend the funeral
OF her sister, Mrs. Charles II. Sails
bury Davis. former resident of this
city. who died Tuesday.
Bernel ". ChcnoWerth OF Falrmont,
left last night for home after testify
Ing ipthc federal court here yesterday.
Q. J. Fleming, cashier of the First
National Bank of Grafton. was IN the
city yesterday on bushes.
". \. Beavers. president OF the
First National Bank OF Grafeon, left
last night for home, after tcStllE!nS
in the federal court here yesterday
as character witness.
7. L. NuchI"y. of ta!rmoni, deputy
sheriff of Marion county, is in the city,
attending tn" sessions Of the Federal
Court
Rev. John Robinson. D. D., of Fair
mont. arrived in the city Yesterday fol-
4 short visit. Dr. Robinson formerly
was pastor If The Chapline street NJ
t.. church. This city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Stone and NJ.
W. Stone ri the Island. returned last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
MEDICAL UNIT TO PALESTINE

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S--Due to, the
prevalence Of typhus, cholera and 9th.
pr epidemics in Palestine, it was an
r0unced here Today, by the Provision
al Zionist Committee, arrangements
have been made TO send Il medical unit
of ten doctors, five nurses and a rep
lesentative of the committee, together
with u supply of drugs 10 Palestine
or the Syrian relief ship that is to
leave New York under the joint aus
pieces CT the Syrian Committee and the
Red Cross
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19

What is appreciated moro
than Il healthy skin, especially
after a Sicgc Of face blOtchcS,
pimplcs and other skin trou-
bIcS! Mr.. Peterson of San
francisco relates his expert
encc briefly and happily:
July 26, 1915.
Gcntlemen:--l have used four
bottles of your S. S. S. for bad
blood and blotchcs on the face,
and wish to state the blotches
have disappeared and | feel
much better.
Yours truly,
f. A. PETERSON.
% College Terrace,
San Francisco, Cal
Mr.. Peterson made a practi-
cal move when he used $. S. S,
for his troubles, for only III
s. S. $. could he find purely
vegetable roots and herbs prop
rrly blended and containing
just those qualities his blood SO
badly needed to assist it in
driving out the impurities and
rebuilding its vitality. As these
facts apply to Mr.. Peterson
they apply to anybody who is
afflicted with blood disorders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
DAVE says:
Step in to-day and see our
new
MANHATTAN SHIRTS

A shipment of late Fall de-
signs, in soft and stiff cuffs,
were just received yester-
day.
But these shirts offer more
than up-to-datc patterns,
They are tailored the Man
haitian way, and they are
made from warranted fast
color fabrics. Buttons ere
Sewcd by hand, with linen
thread. We guarantee them
to wear satisfactorily in cv-
cry way.
Priced from $l.75 to $500.
Weather for to-day: Rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
AFTER NEW TRIAL

PHILADELPHIA, oct 1S.--The Blue
fields Steamship company today filed an
appeal in tho United States Circuit
Court In an effort In secure another trial
in it's $4,000. 0u0 suit against the United
Fruit company. Several months ago 4
Jury In the District Court here found
n verdict for the defendants after n trial
which lasted for ten weeks and recently
Il new trial was refused
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
$4,000 PAID OUT.

CHARLESTON. W. VA. Oct. 1S-Al-
most $1,000 was paid in September
from the Workmcn's Compensation
Fund 10 ESQ widows. l.256 children and
1917 dependent fathers. mothers and
grandnarcntS who's" names are on thc
srn;r'S ucnSiOn roll according to a state
ment made today by the compensation
department.
During the administration of ~
compensation law. - persons have been
listed as permanent pensioners. receiE-
Ili:: oyer $i%S a week. Others penSioncd
hcrauS" of loss of eye or limb number
ihl ana their weekly award is over
81 600.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
CRUCIBLE DECLARES DIVIDEND

PITTSBURGH, Oct 1S.-Directors
Of the Crucible Steel Company or
America. after special meeting
which lasted more than TWO hours.
today announced a special dividend
Of two per cent, payable November
~. on account Of the deferred div
idcnds due on the preferred stock.
Action on the regular quarterly div
dcnd will be taken at the meeting
next month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19

saturday. Elena Grrhardt whose APP
pcarIucr is not scheduled until January.
will DC here early in November. Pablo
CaSalS and Susan Mclcalfr, who will
conclude the course in March. will BE-
in America in either late December Or
early january.
The sale OF tickets continued yeStcr-
day and last years record mark WAS
passed. 1t is hoped that the entire
house will be sold out for the season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
BASEBALL HEROES HERE

Carl Mays and t:vn"S; Sh"r... baseball
players WHO. SprrES iit" tn. !;:n"li:cht
in tn. recent worlds SERIES. passed
through tn. CRY Yesterday rrroUt" to
their HON" III Portland. Ore. from Bal
t;inorc. Md.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
CHALLENGER IN LEAD.

NEW YORK. Oct lS.ln the first block ii three
nights LAY for the Professional Eah' billiard "hL:n.
pirI!>hi', 81 America Raul 'irrrnlrat. e M"um"uIn.
MS. ln. Youthful challenge. took the lend over
Frank r,5crshi. 4 Schenectady. y y. The itlu
Ladder. u, Scor" -! ltu Ia y. GTcCnlCaf made
high ln Of - balls Will" the chnmpi"nS b"7t
effort WAS Il. Each made - scratches E:"'A. ii
~ ball, w;lI nc lAycd Tomorrow and Frinay Nights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
Musee Ten Pin League.
PUNTS AND PASSES


Organization Of tn. baltimore Il
OH" railroad foot hall team was "f-
frci"d at II recent meeting and Manage
t. NJ. triSw"ll mas commenced prepare
lions for u srhvdulr. Tl" team aver
ages llU pounds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19

goal line, when the captain sees his
team cannot make Roadway by
straight line pIunges.
The play is even more effective if
No. 2 is allowed to carry the ball the
first time it is tried and Immediately
afterward the same formation is
used with the quarter carrying it.
The same formation, of course,
may be used from the other side of
the line.