davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
DORA II VICTOR IN
race OUT TO SEA
Carries Off Coke Hall Trophy
in 81 I-2-Nautical-Mile
Event
BEDOWIN SECOND
TO CROSS LINE

CAPE MAY, \. j., Aug.-2.-Dora IL,
s&ned by Bruno Aireshoif, of the River
siat Yacht Club, captured the second
annual Coxe-Hall Trophy race, held yes
terday under the auspices Of the Cor
inthain Yacht Club, of this city. Dora
II was the limit boat. having 3 hours
and 3 seconds on the Marguerite IL,
owned by Commodore A. B. Cartledee.
Of the keystone Yacht Chb, of Tacony.
The small boat with the big handicap
won from the Bedowin, owned by Jules
Lazy, by S minutes and 40 seconds.
The Riverside Yacht Club, besides
winning the trophy, which was for a
course from the club 70 Overfalls Light
Ship, thence to Five Eathom Bank and
home to the Corinthian Yacht Club,
captured the first aud third places. The
ooure waa 81 ~ nautical miles in
length.
The Nancy, owned by Il. C. Smith, Of
the home club, the clp defender. finished
last. The Marguerite ii, the scratch
boat finished fourth The AihRmbra,
owned by Dr.. Charles Church, Of the
United Yacht Club Wilmington, was
third.
Sz boats started and Ave finished
The Fmncis II, owned BY Dr.. G. s.
StiegerwaId, after rounding Overfalls'
Light had engine trouble and put back
to the starting line The Marguerite II
made the fastest time Of her career, and
also Of the race, covering the course in
hours. minutes and "a seconds
The six competing boats got away
shortly after the starting gun was
fred Only a few minutes elapsed
before the Marguerite II and the
Francis II went into the lead. with
the other boats trailing them. Cape
May Light was passed at 1915 a.
m with Marguerite IT leading Francis
II by quarter Of mile. with Nancy
third. followed by Alhambra, Bedowin
and Dora II.
Marguerite II rounded Overfalis.
going down to Five Fathom at
1o.45.S0 with Francis II rounding at
1880 The Nancy went around
at HOB Alhambra. II .0s; Bedowin,
ITO and Dora II at Ills.
Just three minutes after rounding
Oyerfalls the gas line OF the Francis
II started to work bad and she stop
ped at Ills. The boat lay In the
trough Of the sea for 10 minutes until
things were fixed up. While lying to
a sea came through the portfolio and
flooded the carburetor. causing more
trouble DR. c. s. Stiegerwald de-
cided TO turn back and retire from
the contest.
The Marguerite II was the first
home az 235 D. m. with the Nancy
dropping in az 402.04 being beaten
on corrected time by the Marguerite
II by 10 minutes The ALEXANDRA
crossed the line at 4.16.16 D. m. with
the Bedowin coming over at 422.22.
The captains of the boats waited
anxiously for the appearance of the
Dora II. which had until sol p. m
10 win the contest
Mr. Coke. one of the cup donators,
is William G. Coke. president OF the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpor-
alton Of Wilmington.
COURSE. siis NAUTICAL MILES AT SEA
ALLOW Elapsed Greeted
Bost. owner club ance time. time
Dora III r. Aires.
hon Riverside .s:oo:oa 5:es.i7 4;2ala
Riverside .2:ao.as oSa;2s A:sisS7
n. Church.
ME- a.o ii. E-V'''' o''o'i' ''''''4
THAN -. .i'ia.ae ssaa.sa s.if.ls
a. Cartledge.
Frances H. Dr.. '' W 80
SteiFerwaid
Ksssione w a7:s5 Did 20, finish
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
SALEM LIKES SHOOTS
UNDER ELECTRIC LIGHT

Trapshooting by electric light has
gained favor among members of the
Salem Rod, Gun and Yacht Club. \ sPe-
cial shoot has just been held with a bat
terry of searchlights playing full on the
traps. Thus a zone Of daylight" was
created in which the clay-birds leaped
up and were easy targets for the con-
testants
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
MILFORD.
BILL HINCHMAN, PITTSBURGH
PIRATES.


I'll never forget the first time I
stepped to the plate TO face big league
pitching. wanted to appear un-
concerned so | grabbed two bats and
ambled lcarelessly from the bench.
guess I shook so much | made the
pitcher nervous. Anyhow he couldn't
get the ball over.
THAT wasn't the reason I didn't
swing. though I was so weak from
nervousness I couldn't grip the bat
and take good healthy wallop.
Il would have swung at anything
II I could Finally the pitcher walked
me forcing in the winning Iun The
next day the newspapers boosted me
for my iron nerve in waiting em out
in a pinch"
CHIEF BENDER. PHILADELPHIA
NATIONALS.
Il think the curve ball if II breaks
sharply, is the most effective ball
pitched. l have never seen a batter
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
PARK PICKUPs no PRACTICE.

In preparation for the game sched-
uled with the Snellenhurg store team.
the Park Pickups will play a practice
game with a team picked from the
ball players who usually congregate
at Second and DUPONT streets this
evening, All Park Pickup players are
requested 10 report in time to start
the game at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
Ou6MuzlteHAM
s mzf(BdApduo1C 4

who could hit that kind Of pitehins
all the time Batters hit anything
a fellow pitches sometimes. but fast,
high pitching across a mans should
ers and a fast-breaking curve will
trouble any batter.
Il think my best ball is my fast
overland curve when it is pitched
low"
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
PENINSULA LEAGUE
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Salisbury. g.; Milford. l.
Cambridge, u Seaford, o.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

STAFFORD. Del. Aug. 1.-Two err
rors by Milliman in the ninth inning.
broke up a pitchers battle here yes
terday between Cambridge and Sea
ford which promised to go for sew
ertl extra innings. Score:
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
RIMS OLE TIE WEEK.

Runs scored by all teams in Amer
lea and National League. from We'd
nesday, July 26. to Tuesday, August
inclusive Only runs that figure in
official averages are included. Scores
Of incomplete games are not counted,
but the scores of games Of five innings
or more are included in he table.
tu,a,.f.ou Iaonua
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores of Yesferdnr-

Chicago, 2; Phillies. 0 C1st camel
Phillies. 3; Chicago. ? end camel
Brooklyn, 8: Cincinnati. 2.
Pittsburgh, 4 New York, 40 in
lings).
Boston, 1; ST. Louis. I'll innlngs)
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores of Yesfcrdar-

Chicago, 8; Athletics. (lst camel.
Chicago. 3 Athletics. 2 (2nd camel
Boston. 8; DetroE 2.
Cleveland. 6: Washington. 1.
ST Louis, 8 New York, "a in
nings).
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
Club Standing.
TOday's Games.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis az Boston.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
Club Standing.

TOday'S Games.
Athletics al Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at St. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
Milford.
II IIITTTT
Score hy Innings.

Slated for Andrews in ninth.
Score by Innings.
Salisbury $3.50 0 3 o 0 o o O-ls
Milford ........0 o 10000 IL
Home run-Bateman. Base on balls
on Mol'neaux. 3 off Twinning. Q.
Hit by pitched ball--Twinn'ns Double
plays Homer to Pierce 10 Rath; Ho-
mer 10 Buzby to Rath. Umpire-Mc-
Gowan.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02

Seaford
Score BY Innings.

score by innings
Cambridge 100 o 0 0 0 0 IL
Sesford ......0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Sacrifice hit-7Morgan. Double play
Andrews and Wilson Left on bases
Cant bridge 2. Seaford 4. Struck
opt--Klinghofer Z Milliman 3. Bases
Oh -klinghofer 3. Milliman /.
umpire-MQrgan. Time-14o.
MILFORD. Del. Aug. 2.-Salisbury
defeated Milford here yesterday. 10
Evening journal., 1916-08-02

/. Pierce sustained a sprained ankle
while running to second in sixth in
Evening journal., 1916-08-02

We missed Shad on Saturday. 70
all know this fellow.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
A final word!

Say to yourself this:
c...,.
-. 1ugnt ~. 70 nave 10 my nome,
viii hrino within reach ~ ali
the family the who,e worlds
knowledge.
----
81 want the greatest work of
its kind, the highest authority,
and
want aiSo .lae 1sMess anu
most up-to-date Of all encyclo-
naedias. 4 new work. nv living
men. writino IN the Iiuhf ~ fhe
newest knoWledce
THAT is the new Eleventh
Edifion az the ENCYCIO.
pAEnTA BRITANNICA NH.
49, T., A. r.s.L.iJ.s ~:
HSneu " ING 1amuIluge UNI
verSity Press.
.ry.., a.,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
kYour money back if you wish

Remember that when you sign order form below and M
send dollar the sale not closed Ahs does to
Volume whatever style Of binding desire Then
you weeks which examine the volumes
wonderfully work may be to you and
Der of your household especially your growing children Then
the books YOU may them and will refund dollar and
all shipping charges as well.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-12-13

The total losses Of the Rumanans
in all sections since the beginning Of
the war to date, are estimated at
10000 prisoners, 250,OOO men illed or
wounded and 600 cannons, or the
equipment of four to five army corps.
The strength of the remaining Ru-
manian artillery, in consequence is
reckoned at nearly nil and the
strength of the army at even less
than that of the Serbian forces which
reached Greece after the retreat last
year.
The Austro- German forces in their
advance were able to overtake and set
free 800 civilians who had been in
termed in Bucharest and were being
transported eastward. Likewise they
are daily finding more concealed
stores of grain and other supplies,
the total of which is now described
as enormous"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-12-13
Manning Graded School Honor Roll.

1st gradc-Vivian Galloway, Mary
Walter Heriot, Zella Louise Harlee,
William Coffey, James Sprott, Edgar
Windham, J. B. McCord, Caryl Nc
Kelvey James Mes. Cole, Burnice
Carr.
End gradc-Herman Bradham, Will
liam Barron, Kimbrough Johnson,
Franklin Rawlinson, Clarence Breed
in, Jerome Alsbrook, Richard Odiome,
Robert Conyers, Nellie Jones, Audrey
Young Virginia Orvin, Dorothy Rid
gill.
Bird grade-Winnie Plowden, 81;
Louise Brown, 95; Olin Burgess, % ;
Warren Clark, 90; Kate Odiome, 90;
Gertrude Rigby, 90; Carmen Arant,
%; Helen Katsoff, 81; Aston Gerald,
81; Elise Tobias, 81.
4th grade-Virginia Coffey, 95;
Margie Creecy, 95; Oliver Allsbrook,
81; George Ridgill, 90; Lorie Gallo
way, 81.
5th grade-Mildred Smith, 81; Lily
Emma Sprott, 81.
9th gradc-Sara Lesesnc, 94; Isabel
Plowdcn, 90 Al; Cecil Clark, 90;
Mary Metropol, 95.
9Th charlottesville Fladger, 9G;
Louise McElvcen, 93; Glenn Harvin,
90.
9th gradc-Thomas Bagnal, o4; Ell
ma Coskrey, 93; Maud Sprott, 92.
10th gradc-Isabel Wolfe, 03;
Brainard Gibson, 92; Irene Plowden,
90.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-12-13
GERMANS STILL AFTER
RUMANIANS IN FLIGHT
Pursuit on Slightly Checked by Bad
Weathcr--"E Enormous Stores
Captured.

Berlin, Monday, Dec. l1.-Via Lon
don, Dec. 12.-The Austro- German
pursuit Of the Rumanians has been
only slightly checked by the snow,
rain and generally bad weather of the
past twcnty-four hours.
The Teutonic armies are already
far to the eastward of Bucharest, but
their exact position are being care
fully concealed so that the scattered
bands Of Rumanians in the noun
tains north and northwest may not
learn of their location and thereby
avoid apparently inevitable capture.
The advance has been so great that
the Russo Rumanian line runs almost
due north and south and even local
successes by the Rumanians to the
northward would be able to accom-
piish slight bending in of the line,
while the Russian left flank on the
Seret line appears to be endangered.
In German quarters not the slight
est anxiety is expressed at the activ-
ity of Gen. Sarrail, in Macedonia,
which is accounted purely political as
otherwise his efforts would not be
made in the Monastir region but to
the eastward, where the distance to
Rumania is not quite so great.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-12-13
THE EDITOR.

country school boy was told to
write an essay on editors, and this is
the result:
"Don't know how newspapers came
to be in the world: I don't think the
good Lord does, for he amt got
nothing to say about an editor in the
Bible. | think the editor is one of
the missing links you read of, and
stayed in the bushes until after the
flood, and then came out and wrote
the thing up and has been here ever
since. | don't think he ever died. |
never seen dead one and never
heard Of one getting licked.
"lf the doctor makes mistake he
burles it, and people dassent say
nothing.
when the editor makes mistake
here is big swearing and big fuss,
but if the doctor makes mistake
here is funeral, cut flowers and per-
feet silence.
"A doctor can use word a yard
long without anybody knowing what
1t is, but if an editor uses one he has
to spell it. e
"Any old college can make doctor,
but an editor has to be born"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-12-13
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY union

The fourth quarterly meeting Of
the fourth division of Santee Asso-
citation which met with Home Branch
church December 9Th, 1916, opened
with. singing, "Come Thou Almighty
King" Mrs. Spinx presided and Mrs.
Henrietta Touchberry conducted the
devotional exercises. Eighth chapter
of second Corinthians was read,
after which prayer was offered by
Mrs. Touchbcrry.. clark! 'Tis the
Shepherds Voice Hear" was then
sung. A reading entitled Christian
Stewardship, was then given us by
Mrs. Mira Broadway, which closed
with these words:
"a call is now sunding for yau and
for me,
Not only from nations far over the
= sea;
But it comes from the lands that lie
at our feet.
1t comes from the sinful we meet on
the street.;
1t comes from the homes of want and
OF woe;
1t comes to our ears wherever we
go;
Oh! hear the Master is Calling"
Roll call was then responded to
with scripture verses. A modern
knight was then given us by Miss
Flossie Hill. After this reading, Miss
.t.,
excellence. A paper entitled" Her
Good Intentions" was then read by
Mrs. e. d. Hodge. 81 am Thine, Oh
Lord" was heartily sung by all of
Us. Mrs. M. S. Broadway then had
Us to enjoy Il Foreign Missionary
Appeal from DR.. j. f. Love. After
this appeal a reading by Mrs. Hen
rietta Touchberry was Jhen given us.
Her subject being, "Thc Love of
Soul" she said the only thing in the
and he that loves the beautiful in
God, loves the beautiful in the soul"
Nothing but love can properly csti-
mate the value of soul, and meet
the responsibility Of saving soul.
Hence, if it were not for love empty
handed we would go to our Master.
"Morc Love to Thee" was sung after
which we were dismissed for the
noontide hour by Mrs. Minis. After
enjoying delightful social hour and
lunch we then assembled for the re-
manning of our program. Devotional
exercises being conducted by Mrs.
SpinX. "Well Work Till Jesus
Comes" was sung after which the
twentieth chapter of Matthew's was
read. After prayer by Mrs. White
we then enjoyed missionary play by
the Graham ladies. Mrs. Scarborough
talked to us about apportionments,
after which she explained the circle
plans i'm churches. She said that
missionary societies were composed
of women who are working for the
Master, and that women who coope-
rated would accomplish much. There
can be only one society in a church
bat several circles. The circles in
clude every one in the church working
for Jesus. After Mrs Scarborough's
talk collection amounting to $2.70 was
taken. Our meeting then closed with
prayer, hoping to meet with Dud-
lcy's church the first Thursday in
march.
Mrs. J. w. Minis,
Sorrot,ry
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-12-13
To Cure q Cold In One Day

fake LAXATIVE BRoMo Quiaine. 1tstops the
Cough and Headache aud works of the Cold
DrugEists refund money II II fails TO cure.
Il. W. GROWS signature on each box. 2Sc,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-12-13

OoHer Fl "Hco UrTTcETUSUHCUU.
(Signcd)
Miss Helen F.. Malone,
Principal.
Mrs. r. e. Broadway,
First Assistant.
Mrs. Helen c. Chewing,
Second Assistant.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-12-13
MR.. FARMER: -
De ar Sir:--

If Bile thano oany1a
and
uhavea osellvo 1Iftnd
and Turkev
0''
viii ubdectt
sal e WV ""0A0-
for\$ lbs BE-
l for 25c>>
per lb. II &c; 6 lbs>\fo
Best quality Flour lp sack 35c; IL
ushel
DO Let
a
sell ando
L have Peas fors
% bushe
You
O
pr ice stor
Ca alendarw you vs1 our store
!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-12-13
HONOR ROLL
OF the David Station School, Third
Month Ending December 9th.

A minimum average Of 90 per cent
on lessons and Of 95 per cent on con-
duct.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06

The recent announcement by
Charles Weeghman that among his
partners in the recently purchased and
reorganized Chicago National league
baseball club are ]. Ogden Armour and
William Wrigley, Jr., in addition to
one or two other unnamed business
men of great wealth, calls attention
to the entry of fresh millions of back
ing into the big leagues within the
last year.
-Four major league clubs have
changed ownership in a little moro
than twelve months and in every case
the buyers are men who have made
large fortunes in other lines Of bus
mess and to whom baseball always
will be more Of sport than a dollars
and cents proposition. Yet these men
have either made millions or increased
fortunes left to them by ancestors
through shrewd business ability and
up to date efficiency, and they will
naturally expect that any ball club In
which they have money invested will
be conducted along the same lines.
1t only requires cursory glance
at the list of new club owners and
the money they have invested and rep.
resent. to realize that a new era is
dawning in big league baseball. A
little more than year ago Colonel
Jacob Rupert, Jr., and T. l.. Illus.
ton paid about $4,000 for the New
York American league club. The com.
bined wealth Of these two men is over
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
OLYMPIC GAMES.
May Be Staged in Cubain 1916
If Present Plans Are
Carried Out.

Cuba Is to make another bid for the
Olympic games. The offcr to hold
the 1916 meet having elected no reply
an invitation has been extended to
Baron do Coubertln, president OF the
international Olympic committees, to
visit Havana and inspect the facili-
ties offered for the holding Of an in
ternational meet in 1916. There is.
of course. no possibility OF the games
being held In Berlin next July as
scheduled Immediately after the 1912
meet in Stockholm. Not oven the
members OF the committee can fore
cast what may occur during the next
two or throe years.
At the present time European co,in-
tries have other and more pressing
matters than Olympic games to hold
their attention. Under the clrcum-
stances II is likely that the next re-
yival OF the international meet Will
be staged abroad since European ma
tlons will have neither the funds nor
the material to warranLa long and ex-
pensiye trip to America where almost
certain defeat would be their portion
against the athletic pick Of the new
world.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
Left right Jacob Rupert and Percy d. Haughton Boom
Charles Weeghman and ]. Ogden Armour.

/ SEE, 100000 and they have already
demonstrated that they are willing to
spend money to secure proper dia-
mond talent as the recent purchase
Of Lee Magee at over $50, 900 proves,
Following the peace agreement be-
tween organized and independent base
ball the Chicago Nationals and the st,
Louis Americans changed hands,
Weeghman was the moving figure in
the purchase of the Cubs and 1t now
develops that Armour, Wrigley and
possibly one other capitalist are
among the stockholders. Close to
| 100000 was paid for the Cubs and
the combined financial resources of
the new owners is easily $75000,0O).
so it can be seen that the Cubs will
have excellent backing in the future.
Phil Ball, Otto Stifel and j., w.
Ghrneau were the announced pur-
chasers of the st. Louis Americans
and the price was given out az $685.
900. At least one Of the trio is under
stood to have the backing Of mil
lionaire so that 1t is safe to set down
the rating of the new owners as close
to $5,00O.OO0.
The sale of the Boston Nationals
to Percy D. Haughton, Arthur G.
Wise and others for about 100000
brings another group Of capitalists and
keen business men into baseball with
resources placed at close to $780,
| 600. 900.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
HANS WAGNER
Likes to Hunt But Not in Far
Off Canada Where 1t is 30
Degrees below Zero.

Hans Wagner is an enthusiastic
hunter and fisherman, but he knows
how far to go for game and where to
stop. Last fall Outfelder Ed Barney,
of the Pirates, invited Honus to visit
him later in the season and indulge
lin some real Canadian game chasing.
Wagner accepted and Barney told him
that he would send travelling instruc-
lions several weeks in advance Of the
date set for the trip.
Just before the holidays Wagner
received explicit instructions regard
Ing the railroads and other methods
OF travel by which Hans was to reach
Barney's shooting lodge. Wagner read
the directions carefully until he came
to the point where he was to take
a wagon and drive sixty-fve miles.
Right here his enthusiasm for the trip
began to wane and 1t disappeared en-
Itirely when he found that Barney was
staying at Wanganui, Saskatchewan,
and the thermometer there was firt-
linz with the thirty degrees below zero
mark at the time the ink froze on the
Ipenhed epistle.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
St. MARYSH|GH
TOPLAY BRISTOL
High School Basketball Team
on ST. Mary's Floor Tues
day Evening.

A fast basketball game is expected
Tuesday evening when the st. Mary's
high school basketball five meet the
strong Bristol high school quintet,
which at present is leading the race in
the Central High School League, hav-
Ing won eleven straight games.
The st. Mary's team is in good con-
dition and by hard work hope to be
able to defeat the Bristol five. In their
last game the St. Mary's boys made
10 good showing against the fast Wes-
ion high school team and arc much
faster and better trained now than
they were then. The game will be
played on the St. Marys high school
gymnasium floor. Special seats are
being built so all attending will be
able to secure good seats.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
Joe stecher.


Joe Stecher. the Dodge, Nebraska.
farmer boy. is prodigy Of sport. He
.is to wrestling what Tyr Cobb Is to
baseball, Willie Hoppe to billiards,
Maurice p. Mclaughlin to lawn ten
mis- and Francis Ouimet to folf. He
will be beaten some day, no doubt,
even as others have been, but like
them he combines amazing natural
resources with striking adaptability
and Jumped into fame over night, as
1t were. N
II must be confessed thatfthe stor-
les written and spoken Of this real
marvel OF the mat carried little con-
yiction and were accepted only with
mental reservation characteristic OF
those who live in Missouri. But the
boy. for he Is only a boy fresh,
wholesome and fine looking dis
PEELED all doubts when he met and
conquered the Masked Marvel In New
York a few evenings ago. He needs
little more weight and more exper-
fence will count in his favor, but he
impressed fans who saw the match
with being quite as formidable even
now as Hackenschmidt and Frank
Gotch were In their best days. he
,still lacks, NO doubt, somesof their
anlsh, but the Furnishing power Of his
wonderful legs. his cat-like agility,
his Samson-lihe strength put him
practically. in, q class by himself.
There's d fortune In those legs, and
lin This respect legi II a second Pauline
HAL \. * { llsAa z
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
WEST VIRGINIA
Rifle Team Continues to Make
Good Scores in IntercoHegi-
ate Rifle Championship.
tay AssoelAr.o paEss,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--Rife
teams representing Michigan Agri-
cultural college, Washington State
college and Massachusetts Agricul-
ture college have made perfect scores
Of 1000 for two successive weeks OF
the intercollegiate rifle champion
ship being held under the auspices
of the National Rifle Association. The
record Of the colleges for the week
follows:
Michigan Agricultural college,
Massachusetts, Agricultural college
and washington State college. 1000
each; Norwich, 997; Cornell 99i;
Iowa State college 993; West Vir-
ginla, 9S7; Michigan. 9S7; Column
bus, 9S2; Vermont, 9S1.