davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

]. H. Lionbarger and son Cliff
visited Linden last Sunday.
Evan Larson is re-roofing his
residence just north of the post
Office building.
William Gibson, stockman and
farmer of Joppa, was in town a
few days this week.
Bushman's h ave furnished
many dainty Fourth" dresses.
Come and select yours.
Wetzler Supply Co., Holbrook,
carry a complete line of the very
best makes of saddles & harness.
HI. Copelan returned Monday
from Mesa and has resumed
work on his building contracts
here.
George Shelley arrived in town
Sunday from Heber, leaving the
following day for his home at
St. Joseph.
Mrs. H. S. Hunt and Mrs. W.
w. Freeman departed Saturday
last for an extended visit with
relatives i'll Utah.
Contractor Chaffee has had
part of his force of men at work
this week re-shingling A. L.
Rogers large barn.
Hy Fuller, who recently sold
a portion of his stock interests
in this county, was a visitor IN
town last Saturday.
Mrs. E. Nicholson and children
returned Saturday from Mancos,
Colo, where they visited rela-
tiyes for several weeks.
William Tyson, plumber OF
Winslow, arrived in town Tues
day and is putting in a bath tue
etc., in Frank Campbell's house
Wilford Rogers and Ed Gard
ner, who have been shearine
sheep in the south part of the
county for the past month, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Heber Willis and John Murray
motored to Linden last Saturday
The got there in time to take II
a pre-scheduled picnic, which was
attended by sixty persons.
Remember when you buy
piano from Wetzler Supply Co
you buy from Factory Sellina
Agents and save the heavy ex
penses of a travelling salesman
C. R. Fillerup, wife and two
youngest children returned The
first of the week from a visit tC
Whiteriver. While over there
Mr.. F. attended a meeting o.
the Whiteriyer Stock Grower
Association.
Frank Zuck, wife and daugh
ter came over from Holbrool
Wednesday and left yesterda!
for Whiteriver, where they will
spend the next three weeks fish
ing for trout. Mrs. Zuck is
daughter of Mrs. Sarah Murray
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-30
NUMBER 2
ANNOUNCEMENTS

! hereby announce myself as a can
didate for reelection to the office of
Sheriff of Navajo county, subject to
the expression of the republican voters
at the primary election to be held on
Tuesday, September IL, 1916.
r. L. NEWMAN.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-30

! hereby announce myself candidate
for the Office of sheriff of Navajo coun-
ty, Arizona, subject to the decision of
the democratic electors at the primary
election to be held Sept. IL, 1916.
JOSEPH F. WOODS.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-30

| hereby announce my candidacy for
reelection to the office of County
Treasurer of Navajo County, subject
to the action of the democratic prima-
ry, Sept. IL, 1916. j. w. RICHARDS.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-30

l hereby announce my candidacy for
nomination to the office of County Su-
perintendent of Schools of Navajo
county, Arizona, subject to the de-
cision of the democratic primaries
September IL, 1916.
JOSEPH PETERSON.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-30
AFTERNOON PROGRAM
ACADEMY CAMPUS


100 O'Clock Children's dance
at Social hall.
2::30-Tug of War: Kenner
Kartchner and Lehi Smith VS..
A. C. McCloskey and Ralph C..
Ramsay.
3 to 3:45-All kinds of chill
dren's races. Cash prizes, as
we'll as organges, peanuts and
candy, will be freely distributed.
400 mile bicycle races, free
for all boys. 1st prize, Is cents;
End prize, SO cents.
4:15- 5O-yard Relay Foot Race
four men on each side Married
men VS.. single men. Captain
married men, Allen K. Miller;
captain single men, Reg. Flake.
1st prize, winning team, $4.
4:3O- 30-yard Circle Pursuit
Races men on each side. Cap
tains, J. O. Freeman and Roy
Cummins. 1st prize, winning
team, $4.OO. Thou Shalt Not
Stuff" "
4:45 3OO-yard Pony Race, un-
der 800 pounds. 1st prize, 81.
500 3O0-yard Saddle Horse
Race. 1st prize, $3.50.
5:15- -4:40-yard Horse Race,
free for all. 1st prize, S.. 90.
5:25- -22O-yard Relay Hors e
Race. 1st prize, So. so.
$50 Broncho Busting and Rop-
ing Wild Burro Contests. First
prize, $500.
Funds will have to be supplied
for the afternoon sports, so ii
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-30

Miss Wilma Fillerup returned
Wednesday from a three weeks
visit with relatives in Apache 60.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-30
TEDDY DECLINES PRO-
CRESSIVE NOMINATION

mittee in session Monday at Chi
cago, finally declined to accept
the nomination of the party and
strongly urged the bull moose
organization to support Charles
E. Hughes. The letter was read
by Oscar King Davis, secretary
of the committee.
After lauding the people COM
prising the progressive party as
stated in its two several plat
forms, he says in part:
THE (progressive) platform
put forth in 1912 was the most
important public document pro-
mulgated in this country since
the death of Abraham Lincoln.
NO finer effort was ever
made to serve the American
people in a spirit of high loyalty
to all that is loftiest in Ameri-
can tradition.
Events have shown that the
progressive party in 1912 offered
the only alternative to the tri-
umph of the democratic party.
The results of the terrible
world war the past two years
have now made it evident to all
who are willing to see that, in
this country, there must be
spiritual and industrial prepar-
edness along the lines of eff
cheney, of loyal service to the
nation and of practical applica-
tion of the precept that each
man must be his brothers keep
er.
1T is impossible for us pro-
gressives to abandon our con-
victions. But we are faced with
the fact that, as things actually
are. the progressive national Or
ganization no longer offers the
means whereby we can make
these convictions effective in
our national life. Under such
circumstances our duty is to do
the best we can and not to suIk
because our leadership is re-
jected.
I'm my judgment, t h e
nomination of Mr.. Hughes meets
the conditions set forth in the
statement of the progressive ma
tional committee issued last Jan
uary and in my own statements.
Under existing conditions, the
nomination of a third ticket
would, in my judgment, be
merely a move in the interest of
the election of Mr.. Wilson.
regard Mr.. Hughes as a man
whose public career is a guaran-
tee that he will not merely stand
for a program of clean cut,
straight out Americanism before
election, but will, resolutely and
in good faith, put it through if
elected. He is, beyond all COM
parison, better fitted to be presi-
dent than Mr.. Wilson. 1t would
be grave detriment to t h G
country to re-elect Mr.. Wilson.
shall. therefore, strongly sup
port Mr.. Hughes. - Assuredly,
if | support a candidate, it may
be accepted as proof that | am
certain that the candidate is in
capable of being influenced by
the evil intrigues of these hy-
phenated Americans"
Speaking of the accomplish
ments of the Wilson administra-
ton, the colonel says:
"Mr. Wilson and his party
have, in actual practice. lament
ably failed to safeguard the in
terests and honor of the United
States. They have brought us
to impotence abroad and to di-
vision and weakness at home.
They have accustomed US to see
the highest and most responsi.
BILE offices of government filleC
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Whiting
arrived here Tuesday fir m
Apache county to visit Mrs.
Writings sister, Mrs. Fillerup.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-30

Mrs. A. S. Fish is numbered
among the sick this week.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-30

Mrs. Dilcy B. Hindman is
doMn from Flagstaff for a brief
visit with relatives and friends.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-30
SNOWFLAKE WILL
CELEBRATE FOURTH

Following is the morning pro-
gram of Snowfake's Fourth of
July celebration:
Serenading.
Hosting of the flag at sunrise
by the Boy Scouts. under direc-
tion of Scout Master Ralph Ram
say, with ONE grand salute to
the flag.
Marshal of the Joseph
F. Willis.
Meet at the Social Hall at
$3.50 o'clock.
Drill by the Bee Hive girls.
Meeting called to order at
$40 by Uncle Sam.
America" by congregation.
Invocation by Chaplain w. E.
Stratton.
Ladies Quartet, under the di-
rection of Clara Rogers.
Fifteen Minutes Oration-Jo-
seph w. Smith.
Piano Solo-Phoebe Miller.
Reading-Evan j. Larson.
Vocal Solo-James MacPher-
son.
Comic Speech-John Dewitt.
Piano Solo Mrs. G. L. Haynes.
Toasts- Militia Boys" MR..
Tanner.
Reading Paul Revere's Ride
Marion L. Rogers.
Story of Betsy Ross Mrs. J.
w. Clayton.
Vocal Solo Star Spangled
Banner Marshall Flake.
Benediction by the Chaplain.
The parade will take place i'm
mediately after the program.
Floats in Parade Goddess of
Liberty, Uncle Sam, Bee Hive
Girls, Betsy Ross, Farmers, and
Paul Revere's famous ride.
Roy Cummins, manager of the
parade.
Goddess of Liberty Miss Rox-
lie Smith,
Columbia Miss Georgia Hunt.
Uncle Sam-Don e. Smith.
BY much persuasion Henry
Smith has undertaken to attempt
to duplicate Paul Revere's ride.
Morning Committee = Alice
Smith, Laura B. Hunt, Pres. S.
F. Smith, Paul P. Pitchlynn, Roy
CumminS.
The sun., 1916-03-05
WANTS PLAYERS TO
USE THEIR HEADS
Coach FOlwell Tells Penn stu
dents How to Win on
GridirOn.

PirtAprIruIA. March t.--Coarh Eob-
or; g. Folwell. Penrsylvan'a's new
football coach, IN an article written for
thisweck's Aipmns Register declared that
tho football system he will use AZ Penn
sylvania next year IL tho system that
was taught him at Pennsylvania during
the four Years ended in 1907. He has
brought it up 10 date.
The new coach credits Carl s Will
ia,rs. one Of last years coaches. with the
system ard with having one Of the .best
fo,tbal, brains in the country. Coach
FolwclI however. states: Modern foot
bal requires great study 10 thoroughly
master it's intricate points.
II don't know for certain. bu, I
rather suspect that Carl Williams hasn't
devoted the ,ine to the study of the tao
tice of the game ihat hc did in l902-oA
aud Immediately subsequent years. and
the game has changed"
Folw.ll also comes out strong for
clean football and it's beneficial effects.
He wants a. many men out tor football
as Jos>lblr not only for varsity hut for
'ufCr-drpa-tmcn' series Mhisi he
greatly favurs lie IS planning I, i've
AZ the university training house VIZ .!e
meu. n" can hc on hand at al. hu.us.
lie = planning for an rtranurai series
The new coach gives the following .dra
OF tn. system which was - successful
with him ~ Washington and jefferson
"My football teams always have played
with their heads. | max. The men study
the game from The rule book as a
ground work, then We have many talks
;oc tl.r ana the subpect is always foo;-
bal Ny men know their football iho'-
uughly ard they all like l.. don't think
a man can do anything well unless he
likes il. cultivate this liking for foot
ball N my men
w. all have fun together We Get Ia
huuN one another intimately, live a,
the training house. eat my mea 5
WIKI Il, hoys We all saturate in a'
atmosphere Of football They learn from
,no and I learn from them, and We all
get Il INTO our heads that We can beat
ANYBODY"
The sun., 1916-03-05
INTRODUCING THE OWNER
TO HIS AUTOMOBILES MOTOR
Being the First of Series of Practical Articles by an Ex
pert on the Subject Of the Car
and Its Operation. :.

gas must be- lct into the cylinder. come
pressed. fred and the waste products
of coubuei ion exhausted.
This brings us down to four working
strokes OF the piston. namely. suction
stroke. compression stroke. firing stroke
and exhaust stroke.
~ this point let ~ tcfcr 10 the draw
ing in order 10 b.cUmc fam liar with the
parts men,io, ed.
~ ~ The 'Nhaust cam shaft gear
attached to cam shaft which operates
the exhaust valve.
az" Is jl,o intake cam shaft gear opcr-
a,ins the intake valve.
'f"' Is III. uaiu crank shaft gear which
drives ~ and "H.
"D' IL the main crank shaft.
Tim" gears ~" and "I'' have twice
az many teeth ~ craik shaft gear '''''
and therefor" or. ale NJ half time
to &C"
az" " connecting rod attached TO on
set crank pin of crank snaft "D' and
piston "E
The piston ~ travels NJ and down
in the cylinder through the successive
strokes above mentioned namely. sue
tion. compression. firing and exhaust.
There are two valves 60. ono an N.
The sun., 1916-03-05
~ o.. 4. Carter.

There was u small rdmh,c during the
thrcatcus amateur athletics in the dis
satisfaction EXPRESSED hy George y.
Mathews. chairman NJ the local rcgistra.
lion committee. over the expense bills
turncd IN bN suiuc uf the crack athletes
who have been ''prrforming" with uu-
usual frequency IN the metropolitan dis
trlct this season
Tho Itinerary al some of these mcn
has been cNtcudch 80 that their cNcur-
sions III search of athir,ir glory might
bc likcncd to the one uigh, stands oc u
travsllius troupe, III" downfall of
kiviat and smith does MOI seem To- have
had much effect ou the course pursued
by other prominent track and field n,cu
aud unless all >igus fan several ~ our
best performers az" riding for "A fan
81 the \. A. 4. puts int" practice the
gospel OF .tniat'ulsm ii has br"u busy
preaching al winter
Outside Of official circles the gossips
are busy with the uapic, ur several met,
who to all iutcuts and i,irIms.s hav"
made 1t their chief business for the l,,st
snOnth or two tn travel from one meet
20 another. sl,cud the intermediate time
an training at the .Np"iIs" uf the clubs
holding Eilu,S aud then hit the club for
ell the .Nr"rS' tu"upy that - lI-ral
interpretation of the \ N T. rules will
allow. All tins previous to - champion
ship. toward which the natural bent of
On ambitious aratr,r should tend.
Runor even goes 50 Tar 1s To say
that one or NOR" "f the men who have
The sun., 1916-03-05
PRINCETON GYMNASTS WIN.
Wt.s With His Springs Defeated
Navy and Pennsylvania.

ANNArolIs, Nd. March +,-For tho
frs, time In several seasons the Naval
Academy gymnastic team to-day lost q
matru. Princeton taking triangular
conp., ltion, IN which the University Of
Pennsylvania was the third contestant,
by - To 90, the Quakers securing ~
poiu's
The match was An excellent one and
tho genera standard Of performances
was nigh With all the events over eN'
'cpt tumhling any of the three migh,
nave won the match. Wiss Of Prince
ton with series of front and back
fips and springs proved decidedly the
hes. In this event. and won the matcl'
FOR the Tigers.
other notable performances we're those
ur Benson. Navy and Hager'. Pennsyl
vania OF the horse Rex. Pennsylvania
ON the rings: Berw nj. Navy, OH the
parallel bars and Williams. Princeton
on the horizontal liar.
The sun., 1916-03-05
~ WILLIAM ". STEW AWT. W.,
President stewart Automobile
Sch OOI.

beginning what promises TO be one OF
the greatest years the automobile mas
seen II is fitting t. cali the attention Of
motorists and motorists-to-be to the
Importance Of knowing their cprs. There
VII bo NOR ownrr-dtvcrs this year
than et," G"forc. and II Is 80 this great
class ui ,u.cniobilc enthusiasts that this
series .. articles is directed.
TIE idea In to treat IN detail Of motor
ear CONSTRUCTION and operation. and
tncrr IL no reason why tn" reader who
foiloNS 'nc series closely should not
understood th" parts Of tho automobile
:hur,ugHiy and ais, Tia, why and whcre-
fore OF everything.
shall cndcaNor to treat of cchiiical
matters IN u clear and understandable
mai..ar - that the untechnical reader
r.nt yet ~ much out of the series AS the
man who already has ~ leaning toward
mechanics aud a general knowledge Of
things technical
IN this first article !; is my intention
The sun., 1916-03-05
METCALF PREDICTS
BOOM IN FOOTBALL
JntCrrla>> Games Likely to
Bring out More Students
for Practice.

Thomas Nelson M,tc;,lf. coach of IN,
Columbia football team. said yesterday
that If plans he j. working out now
do not miSctrry In" grdirou game will
be restored permanently after the five
year trial period expires in 1920. Met
calf will Introduce u system next fall
which will develop football into "A uni
versitI Spur' aud create such a demand
for more play nag space in a few years
that the Riverside Drive stadium will
have to c"nr Al present the sport is
limited to Columbia College. but there
II y growing feeling that this restriction
viii he removed.
Only OF" element IN the faculty was
opposed seriously to the restoration ~
football. and il objected because the
sport Was limited 10 Il handful OF men
who were 80 well developed that they
didn't need the exercise, In proposing
TO hold an interclass series which will
bring out At least 100 men besides the
regular varsity squad Metcaif not only
will strcngi hen his future teams bu, sat
isfy that element of the faculty viii N
believes IN NOR" players and fewer spec
iators.
Il wan every body 10 play football"
rdid M.tcalf "Stud.uts weighing 1850
pounds or les, will l.. urged to try Cor
their class team. Because of the number
Of men left from last years varsity !
thought IL would bc best to Gct the
thing started this year. With proper
training and proper care injuries can lac
minimzcd and the good resulting will
make better citizens Of the students even
.nH.
The sun., 1916-03-05

|. =. k.il>ham who handles the Haynes
car across the bridge" is the busiest
man IN i'roo,SlSii ti.ac days. because he
: the haru wor dng manager of the bir
show which opcns "a he ariuorN on
bedford avenue ucNt "Wednesday. Every.
bodi over tho" now wants to he ION the
ril.'it s.'ir of ,iilihan."
Good n,turci ~. G" finds IL hard TO
turn anybody down and sadly lanents
They w1n' me 10 give them space some.
how when there is no way ~ earth ,fa
II can be dorc. Automobiles ar. tot
Ike rubber balls. you can't squeeze IN
moro than enough
Mr. kirkhIm ~ one of the oldest auto
mobile dealers " brooklyn. lie began
operations IN 1905 Ia 1912 he built "a
fin" building a; 1865 Bedford avenue.
where h" has not only his showroom and
offices hut a complete service depart
mcnt
January OF this year was tho 'hiEvcst
month nc ever had sine" he went into
business. and he saws the immediate
future looks fine for tho Haynes line.
The sun., 1916-03-05
LYON STARS AS FENCER.
Wins Three BOuts From Fcurcrs
club Aeutnst Nn~nI Academy.

ANNApoL's. Md March 4.--irhe repre-
s"ntatNes OF the F"rcers Club % New
YORK won from the midshipmsn here
'his afternoon with the foiis by five
bouts {" four hut the Navy Lads soft
ened their defeat by taking three OH, Of
iour houts with sahres. Lyon of the
visitors won the h"uprs by taking two
"nu's with IN" foils and one with the
sahr"s while not meeting defeat
The contests were nearly an ,Ic..c ,,J
warmly contested: in four cases ex,-,
periods were necessary tc'securc , dccI-
sion, and six of the nine bouts with foils
""r" decided by "A single point. The
ii.ds!l!pmen clearly had the cd.e or the
Visitors. except Lyon. with the sabre.
The sun., 1916-03-05

Greatly increased car production has
had it's effect ON holding back body per-
f"cilon," says Roy Senior VI Senior
Bros. distributors Of IN" Iath'indcf
Twin Sin and Single Six. ''Th's Is an
parent at any Of tho recent automobile
shows In designing the Pathfinder Tia"
company did not atop when II found
that II had ], wonderful. a'Ccs~i ible, '"in-
pact. powerful twelve cylinder motor. bit
II also installed aAlr:. irarsnissiuu-
universal JOINTS, Sc. 10 til," cav" ~
this n,w power. Then It started To L
the last word ~ nn automobile body. IT,
tn" Pathfinder Twin SiN body uyl" wa
not s.,criiiCch for comfort. Nc,th'r ", =,
curves or sdN'o, copied from oiU"r car
gu. touucau. it .y not ton high. \"u
do net feel away up III the air "on,plr' Il
- tie trout seat ptsScnGcrs get tIc
eat is one of the most "cnfortdhl" "u
the market. pur rear seat i Ia low r..
tho ;r"u. scat. upholstered - that ;;
doc no, catch Nou ~ the "pall of tho
back. hu' 81" shaped aud upholstered
,ha,' ,ou feet ~ II lou can ride ~ IL al
day without even the uS. of u foot rest.
"rl" iclr of tho Pathfinder body g.
clr,c {" .," ground Pathfinder official
ar, giving much time dud Thought To-
the hody d.-,su lh' day coming
when body dcSisl w,ll ""uUi FUZZY aS
much as the Lunb"r "f cyiudct- III tho
motor.
The sun., 1916-03-05

mttr"S are ,s fullovs. Reception com
m.ticr. W. H. knuw'uhu,ou. chairman
" \ ~,lluu. - T. Hitt. e. ! Manson.
]. .. kirh ham. \ j. Farrell, l.. y. phs'.
q. N. HiSh"p VI. j. W"ltc. y Wimsrth.
y T.. Randall, :. u. Millc- T. \. Duu-
ham. liarrS lnNu, +. H. Woods. H. l..
'lrimntcr, = Il. Miller. v u. 'orwiu
and II. \ piugujd. Entertainment COM
mit,"e. \. T.. Randall. chairman. =. J.
carpenter, T.. II Miller. y u. '"rwir
". \ S"llpr Tickets and admission
committee. |. q kirkhdm. chairman. N
II. 'orwin aud " \ Sc,lon. Press
committee. q. VI. Eishop. chairman H.
Irwin aud \. II. CorNin.
Special days at tn" show dr Thurs
day. March .. military day. FRIDAY.
March 10. society day: SATURDAY. Sisrrh
II. Long Island day. Monday. March
l". society day. TUESDAY. March II.
business and professional mems day
W"dne~day March -, "lub and closing
night.
The sun., 1916-03-05

'uu'aii"n and diversion. Il means ,hc
'\''hSlon III another sport of the -\pcri-
mont nov being tied on, iu rev and the
Sa'nc benefits arc bound to accompany
poth Ventures
hni the ncw football poic, has cvcu
u "c'pcr sigiiiSurc. II * q further
answer from Columbia College t. ,hc o,,-
p"h,'Ns "f fuoiball To those Who have
argued that The return IS the sport would
mean the iu-iher comm.rcialzation Of
aihietics without direct phys:cal b.ncr,
10 any students except those who sur
Ni'ed tho final cut I; reflects the sim
c"re desire of the college to make foot
h''li he.ptnl To- as many as possible and
t""rtdiciic once and Tor all the objection
a"ie features tina, once brought the game
ll'o dIs.dNor columbia is TO ~ con-
graduated on having "a man like Coach
Mci~lt IN charge of the new era of CO.
lumbia football"
The sun., 1916-03-05
Big BROOKLYN SHOW
A RECORD BREAKER
'.\ll the Best Pleasure and Com
mcrrial Vehicles Will BE-
on View in .\rnOry.
DOORS OPEN WEDNESDAY

Brooklyn's ff,h annual automobile
show Of the Isrooklyn Motor Nchiclc
Dealer, Associate viii open Wc,lucs-
day night at oclock in the Twenty
third Regimen, Armory under more ia
Norabl" circumstances than ever before.
In point Of numbers the exhibition will
surpass any previous our. III artist"
|, setting /, will outshinc its predecessors.
and in quality aud style of ears cxhib-
itcd IL is expected to establish Il ncw
mark. with several hundred ears, th"
eve; creations nf the automobile
II large number of motor trucks. motor
cycles aud accessories. there " every
reason To- believe that this show will hc
huge success.
cars Of all styles and prices ranging
all the way from tiny rtiiabouts selling
.,r 4 i.w hundred dollars 10 III" largest. D..
rounaest limousincs costing moro than
5000. viii hc oii view IN Tia" arnorN.
Fiftl four different makes "f cars "f
both tho Passenger carrying aud COM
fucrria types are to h" shown, Tho
number of diiicrcn, make of potorcS-
clcs for display ~ scvcn. aud there are
about fifty accessory exhibits un me
show list.
The work of getting the srmor'y ready
for the show began Yesterday. Tho e.
terror is being decorated IN - striking
fashion. Thc big grdcrs of ~" arin"rv
are covered with u canopy "i tslt hlu'
material which gives n -hN IT,. From
the ceiling will hang twenty u1uu"ih
-lcctrul,i., heavily f'stooii"d with u'tu-
u F,,ft. . L. fI.,I
The sun., 1916-03-05
ROCHESTER DOWNS PENN FIVE.
Gets Nine Potnt Lead In One ,unIf
and Triumphs h, q. 10 ~.

ROCHESTER,, " Y. MaNh l.-Beforc
tle largest rroWd Of the season IN.
fovhester tive duwned University of
pennsylvania Tonight IN the state Ar.
NOR! hN score of 3, 10 3.
Ine irst half ended with Rochester
Inc points IN the lead PENNSYLVANIA
made suostitutons and caught up four
points. hut was unable 10 get the lead
Henderson for Rochester and Connolly,
McNichol and Eb" for PENNSYLVANIA
Mnro The srars
The sun., 1916-03-05

ti"c valve 70 adm, tho fresh gases to
-" cl liHder and the other an exhaust
NaiN" 20 permit the burned gas"s to
- ape.
" piston rs travels away from the
head of the "Ilir,ic" vacuum is created
Nuhh Is concentrated az iutsk. valve
- as Il opens. \ Cbarr, Of ga> is
thus drawn into the cNIiu,.,r as the
pisiou travels outward
connecting rod ~" ~ tn. yoi,' of at
IA hmcnt I" IN" crank pin or ~" de-
S'r'o"S ''r L.. Assuming piston tx
AZ is tui;ho~t polut from tgc ryliudcr
mead and thu Dhsmh,r u,lcd with gas