davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-06
PROMINENT SPEAKERS

CHARLESTON. vs. Va. Nay
anon 'hf prominent speakers er.lE.
'I 'H HuI.ras fHe annual convention OF
fNo West Ni..Iuif State Uauksra assoc.
citation ir Nhc'Uus May 20 and 3D.. are
Senator Robert T.. oven. ~ oklahoma
T. NaIhurn. assistant secretary " Poo
treasury and Edwin ~ Hurley ~ flc
federal trade comm. asInr These mon
wore engaged n, % b. Talbot 40
Ihpp. pres dent and Joseph Is fIW
r' th1fI'a nr. .r.rcar, of tho aas1.I
alton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-06

The "get-together' Democratic state
convention that was 10 have been held
some time In April has now been set
Tor an indefinite date In August. when
the scrappcrs Will be farther apart than
ever.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-06

Deserving Democrat" Sullivan. far-
msrly minister tn Sauto Domingo trans
t.rr.l h.- activities O.. Dublin. end now
Hrell-Hrs .u British JAIL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-06

"a vote for Woods is a vote s.r VIII
son. is the urging cr, o. second district
Democrats. That is the very reason
why the people % trtt section should
vote f'- Bowers. which means a vote for
Lr.-o.tlon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-06

Tombstone for women" the slogan
~ th" Daughters az Tho American
Revolution. might D., described a, q. dead
issue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-06

viii also b. the interests Of humanity
ln general whatever the immediar.
Inspiring motive may De.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-06

IId ever 3D. Republican convention ia
such o. hrmor ms'tr ibid ever a Ecruu-
icau convention la such good Hunor ale
5olrn7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-06

When nomination FOR tho supreme
Court comes oat of committee without
recommendation. tho senate ought 90 see
its duty and do 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-06

conc. asun .pIt sray. Situation. hob.
o''e down r'nu.s Irars ts,r., GOO The
Whit. House.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-06

it looks ne ir rho Presidents -on,er-
lions FOR humanity would have to revert
10 %. Particular case Of the United
States
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-06

A chicago judge suggests "a roconc.lia-
tiou room "a an ante chamber 90 tho
divorce court. y sort ~ palmo;or os dye
ms love.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-06

Woman suffrage 60. "a.g hand 90
i'" publican convention. The sisters
don't BIN ma.n faith Goa Democracy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-06

Dc .s now conceded tHa' t-r d,.Is-a-
."n ". OBJ. irish rsi.hue 1900. gr,ma-
tur..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-06
MISERY INCREASED

BERNIE Switzerland May 6 .,a
london. IIs D. mI DR. g.Ir..I
chairman off fHn IifNulrH r,I.f .Um
WHf'r sf.d today chat ut.,r, and
WAH were ErfHf'N Increased Id fHr
districts of itluanIs occupied D., frr
,s'rmHns Iio added that mo american
N', N,I'I'r RELIEF committee has prom
It'd help which ho caf mated meant
provo 1n- worth 81 ono 200 monthly
Ir-.e Sam - C|Far- and tobacco ra..
hi m&e50.on. 600 year.
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
Where They Roll
Tonight

District estons VS.. Shermans. at
National Capital.
National Capital - Columbians va.
Dumbartons. at Palace.
Masonic-M. NJ. Parker VS.. King Da-
vid; George c. Whiting VS.. Harmony
East Gate VS., New Jerusalem. at Royal.
Arcade-Benedicts VS.. Arcadians. at
Arcade.
Commercial-Evening Star VS.. Wash
ington Railway A. "A, at Palace.
GEORGETOWN Commercial-Frats VS..
Cavanaugh q kendrick, at Georgetown.
Columbia-Co VS.. Column
bias. at Columbia.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VS.. Treasury. at
Palace.
Agriculture Intebbureau-Crop Esti-
mates VS.. A. !. b., at Casino.
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Cubs VS.. Reds. at Rathskeller.
Capitol Hill-Bryan's Lunch VS.. Ger
manias. at Capitol Hill.
Postoffice-Equipment VS.. Substitutes
Postmas.ers VS.. Mailing. at Postoffice.
Capital City-Ivory Soaps VS.. Free
mans. at Rathskeller.
Mt. Pleasant-Plrates VS.. Florists. 81
Arcade.
Navy Yard-Torpedo VS.. Foundry. al
Capitol Hill.
Bureau Of Standards We
CrackerjaciSs, at Arcade.
observation-disclosures vs.. Statistics. Al
Arcade.
Washington City Tenp!n-Iroauois vs.
Royals. at Royal.
observation-disclosures VS.. Old Boys. a
Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
CHASE COMES BACK
IN ROYAL FASHION
Thought "AII H." Hal Stings the
Pill for .339 in National
League.

Handsome Hal" Chase. few
years back the greatest first baseman
in the history OF the major leagues,
has been crowned the batting king
OF the National League for 1916, with
a mark of .339 in 142 games. His
success Is all the more creditahle as
he was onsidered on the down grade
when he flopped from the Chicago
White Sox to the Buffalo Feds.
Chase was signed by the Cincinnati
club last spring TO replace Mollwitz.
a good fielder. but a weak batsman.
Many loud laughs were heard around
the American League. but Hal went
to work. played the best ball in his
league and wound up by ouIhitting
all others.
The Red star came to bat 5t2 times
1874 hits. 30 OF them doubles. l2 triples,
and home runs. He swiped %
bases. which Is not bad a bit.
Lew McCarty, swapped by the
Dodgers for Fred Merkie late in the
season, had the same .33s mark as
Chase. but he played only eighty
games.
Walter Hoelke. the Rochester re-
cruit frst sAcker OF the Giants. did
well In his thirty-four games under
the main tent. hitting for 1851 and
being the nominal leader OF the cir
cuff.
of the Feds" finished at the .26e
mark.
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
VAN HALTREN NOW
WEALTHY LANDLORD
Former Baseball Player Makes
Money in Real Estate Field.

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 13.-George
Van Haltren. former famous center
fielder of the New York Giants and
Pirates. is now in the landlord game.
His real estate operations give rise to
that he works only when the notion
strikes him
Before he became a national base
ball star he learned the lather's and
plasterer's trade. He takes a turn at
vestments appear to have provided
against old age.
Rusie and Meekin were famous twirl-
ers Of their day. but fans OF the time
will recall that Yam Haltren Figured In
many a play which helped these mas
ter pitchers develop their regulations.
Van Haltren Is straight as an arrow
at fifty years of age. He seams young
In comparison with many men ten
years his junior. On the ball field Van
Haltren gave the impression OF giant
In proportion. He Is less than six feet
by an inch.
No baseball fan OF a few years back
need be advised regarding Van Hal
tren's reputation as a mighty wielder
of the stick and a scorching outfielder.
Any man who can remain ten years
with New York and retire only because
OF broken leg Is fair to middling
ball player.
Born in 1866. Van Haltren opened
his big league career with the famous
Chicago white Stockings, In 1887. He
played with the great Arson club fol-
three years. Brooklyn. Baltimore and
Pittsburgh had him successfully unit
the season of 1894 saw him with the
Giants. Here he remained until 1901
Running to second base one Afternoon
Van broke his leg.
Van Haltren ended his playing career
in the Coast League and later became
coast league umpire and scout FOL
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
Tigers Need Tibbott.

Princeton lost to Harvard Saturday
for a number OF reasons. but the most
prominent in the minds of experts wit
Messing the game was the absence OF
Dave Tibbott. the goai-klcking half
back.
Early in the game Princeton had the
ball on Harvards l5-yard line. Tibbott
could easily have booted a field goal
from that distance. Later one of
briggs punts was fumbled In the Har-
ward backheld, and Gennert fell upon 1t
for Princeton. Funk made a mess of a
placement kick, and another three points
that Tibbott might have seized van
ished.
Princeton men are lamenting the luck
that let Alan Brown pick up a fumbled
ball. He had clear field, and raced
thirty yards before Harte tackled him
from behind. Had Moore picked up
Casey's tumble. Princetonians say, a
certain touchdown would have resulted.
Moore Is the collegiate 22O-yard cham
pion sprinter. and could have run away
from Harte.
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
Salary Is Real Mark
Of Big League Class
Todays Sportorial Discusses the Difficulties Facing
Magnates in Latest Scheme-Billy Miske Hops
Into Fame Almost in One Night
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

center. Schulz. Michigan; quarter
back. DAILY. Harvard. and West
Point: halfbacks.. Thorpe, Carlisle.
and Heston. Michigan; fullback. Coy,
Yale?"
Might do just that thing. and then
again. mightn't. But wouldn't that
team have trouble to win from this
one:
Ends, Campbell. Harvard, and Kill
patrick. Yale; tackles. Hogan. Yale,
and Gilman. Harvard: guards. Hef-
felhnger. Yale. and Hare, Penhsyl-
vania center. Benbrook. Michigan;
quarterback. Eckersall. Chicago;
halfbacks. Philbln. Yale. and Maui
betsch. Michigan; fullback, Mahan,
Harvard?
Yes. or even against this one:
Ends. Snow. Michigan. and Ralph
Glaze.> Dartmouth; tackles, Butler.
Wisconsin. and Abel. Colgate;
guards, Pennock. Harvard. and
Glass. Yale; center. Des Jardiens.
Chicago: quarterback. Stevenson.
Pennsylvania: .halfbacks. Brickley,
Harvard. and Van Ripper, Wisconsin;
. fullback. Macomber. Illinois?
The flood is On us,
The Washington times., 1916-11-13

Before third big league" can
possibly be a success. the lords OF
baseball must forget this period of
experimenting. II third major
circuit Is to come. It must be con-
Quoted on a major circuit basis. not
on a minor league basis protected
from the annual draft.
II our information is right. II has
been suggested to form q third cir
cult of four teams from the Inter-
national League and four from the
American Association. This league
Is to conduct It's affairs just as the
two class IA organizations have
been doing In the past. This goes
for salaries, etc. No players will be
drafted by the American or Ma
tional Leagues from this new cir
cult.
draft does not elevate II to major
league caliber. It's the salary list
that brings about the principal diff
ference.
Until the new league pays major
league salaries, II will remain
minor organization.
Unfair to Players.
Furthermore, II will be decidedly vn-
fair to the players in the third
major league" to have 1t run on the
aforementioned plans. No matter
how good he may be. no player in
that circuit can hope to land a berth
with one of the two real major
leagues at advanced salary. The
draft Is his life-saver.
Suppose Walter Johnson. on break
ing into high-class baseball. found
himself in Louisville in n so-called
third major league" He would be
getting about three-fifths OF major
league salary. He would stand al
most no chance OF ever getting over
the wall into the melon patch. Louis
Vile wouldn't sell so good a player
and neither big league could draft
him. He would just have to remain
where he was.
II third big league Is to come
and II is by no means a certainty
the new circuit will have to start
right. anyway. Keeping salaries on
a minor league basis is not starting
right. by any means.
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
w. L. HARLAN NAMED
FOR GOLF POSITION
Columbia Members Picked as Vice
President of u. S. G. A.

DIR. Walter s. Harlan. of Columbia,
has been named by the nominating COM
mittee as one of the vice presidents OF
the U. s. G. A. for 1917. Nomination Is
equivalent to election and so the Wash
ington man IL certain OF carrying the
honors.
Howard w. Perrin. OF the Pine Valley
Golf Club. Philadelphia. has been Sc
lected by the committee as the candi-
date for president. His name will be
presented. together with the nominees
for other offices, at the annual meeting
Of the association to be held in New
time Philadelphia has had the honor OF
supplying the President
Perrin served as member OF the
executive committee In 1918. and 1914 and
succeeds Frank L. Woodward. who after
two years Of office has decided to retire.
Frederick 8. Wheeler. treasurer. have
accepted denominations. but John Reid,
vice president, has asked to be relieved
tho former amateur champion, Is named
for the executive committee as a repre-
sentative OF the Hinsdaie Club. Of Chi
cago. The ticket follows:
President. Howard w. Perrin, Pine
Valley Golf Club: vice presidents. DR..
Walter 8. Harlan. Columbia, and M.
Lewis Crosby. Brookline, Mass; secre-
tary. Howard #. whitney. Nassau;
treasurer, Frederick g. Wheeler, Apa-
wamls; executive committee, Robert A.
Gardner, Hinsdale; Sterling Edmunds.
st. Louis; Mortimer N. Buckner. Gar
den City. and w. p. Stewart, Audubon.
The nominating committee for 1917
consists OF Silas II. Strawn, Old elm
Club. chairman; Charles NJ. Amory, Es-
sex county; w. F. Brooks, Minikahda;
A. Hamilton 8. Post, Baltimore, and
Findlay 8. Douglas. National Golf Links
| OF America.
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
Hilltoppers Go Easy.

The Hilltoppers will go easy this
week, knowing that the North Caro-
lima Aggies do not require much of
Q grind. Coach Exendine will drill
his team in interference. seeking to
have the formations run off more
smoothly than they did Saturday. Sew
eral players failed to come up to ex-
pectations against West Virginia
Wesleyan. according to Exendine, and
they will be drilled carefully all
week.
North Carolina A. and M. has a
whole week in which to get togeth-
er and the Raleigh eleven should
make a better showing here than at
the Navy. For one thing, Coach Hart
sell has endeavored to switch the
lineup into something like II was
in 1915. Captain McDougal. for in
stance. has gone back to end. where
he belongs, and Van Brocklin Is
playing Quarterback. where he shines.
Saturdays game should be win
for Georgetown. but 1t would not be
surprising to see the visitors max
ing q good fight of It.
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
Fiery Blood Disorders
Checked By S. S. S.

system. II Is absorbed into the. blood
and boils. pimples. rashss. bloychss.
and other eruptions OF ;he skin ap-
pear.
S. s. s. goes into the circulation
and removes every particle OF blood
faint or poison of every character.
All skin diseases and sruptions pas
away, and the smooth clear SKIN,
glowing with health. shows that the
body Is being nourished by rich.
pure blood. Rheumatism. Catarrh.
Scrofula. Contagious Blood Poison.
all are deep-seated blood disorder
and for their treatment nothing
equals 8. 8. s. Get s. 8. s. at any
drug store. II yours 10 a peculiar
case write Swift Srrcinc 70. A.
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
Advertising Pays, Says
Ouimet

Despite the fact that Francis
Ouimet and Jack Sullivan have
been barred from the amateur
ranks for opening a sporting
goods store in Boston, 1t does
not seem to have interfered
seriously with the prosperity
of their venture. At least, II
would appear so, as the boys
have enlarged their quarters
until they look more like a
hotel than a store. The addi-,
ton is above the present shop
and will be about three times
as large, and the entire extra
space will be stocked with golf
and sporting suits Of every de-
scription known to the human
mind.
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
Big Parade Holds Up
Ardmore Boxing Date

Manager Joe Oliveri, OF the Ardmore
Club. is running around today like a
chicken with Its head off. trying to
learn just when the monster testimonial
parade TO President Wilson will be held.
II the parade comes Friday night. Mike
Uraine. Washington's Fighting Cop"
will box fifteen rounds with Fay Key
ser, the Cumberland middleweight. at
the Maryland Club. II the parade is
billed for Thursday night. the boxing
show will be set back one night.
Tonight at Cumberland Keyser meets
X. o. Sweeney, OF New York, in a fif-
fans are watching to see what he does
with so formidable an opponent. II he
comes through with Sweeney in good
shape, he should have an excellent
chance OF winning from Uraine.
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
Miske's Sudden Rise,

For several years Billy Miske was
fair boxer out around st. Paul.
MINI. Every now and then he proved
himself a tough. customer against
some high-class boxer. and then
dropped out OF sight. But now he's
on the rise.
Nuke went to New York. probably
because the rent man In st. Paul
, came around He did nothing for
several weeks and then some pro-
moter, wanting to show Battling
Levinsky. at his club, matched Miske
with the Philadelphian. And, TO- the
result
Instead OF being a punching bag for
Levinsky. or even outpolnted, Miske
waded In and gave Levinsky the
beating Of his young life. Immedi-
ately New York went to the new
conner and Rugged him to its bosom.
Tim ONeill, an unknown, fooled
Jack Dillon by staying ten rounds
and not looking bad. So O'Neill was
matched with Miske. Six rounds set
tied O'Neill's hash. He's gone back
to the Ice wagon, hut Miske Is going
on and on to greater heights than
ever he dreamed of back In st. Paul.
Miskes sudden rise to fame Is the
real reason for there being so many
boys entering the ring game every
YEAR.
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
HELD is ELECTED
TO WILSON'S PLACE
Washington KeRnel Club Will Stage
Show in April.

S. ]. Held has been chosen .epresen-
tative OF the Washington Kennel Club
to the American Kennel Club, succeed
ing Emory NJ. Wilson. who has had the
honor for several seasons. q,
The local organization u dog fsncie-s
has chosen the following bctch show
committee. S. J. Held. J. p. Moore, E.
Roy Routt. L. F. Dyson, ana DR.. George
N. Payette. The next show will be
held IN April. the exact date to be &C.
lected later.
The annual meeting Of ;he club, with
the election Of officers Tor 1917. will be
held In January.
Monthly exhibitions. so successful last
winter. win be resumed next month at
the Ebbitt
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
Costello Is Starring.

Harry Costello. Georgetown's greatest
football star. Is playing with jim
Thorpe's Canton. Ohio, professional
eleven. and living up to the reputation
he made at the Hilltop. Wherever ne
appears, praises are showered upon him
for his wonderful broken field running
more applause.
With the Canton eleven are Soucy,
Harvard: Julian, Michigan Angles;
Stewart. Colgate; Wilkinson. Syracuse;
Russell, Penn, and King, Harvard.
Costello shares the punting duties
with Thorpe, In yesterdays game at
Cleveland, Canton won, II to 7, and
Thorpe was injured In the first period.
Costello replaced him and opened up
some OF his greasy runs.
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
Haughton Promises Second
String Eleven to Face the
Naughty Brunonians.
HlLLToPPERS GOING EASY
MuhIenberg Comes This Week
to Test the Ability Of Fred
, Nelson's Lads.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.


Dro"h oniVersity' with an uhoroheh
record OF victories over such teams as
amherst Williams Rutgers, ana rare
may emerge from the 1916 gridiron
scramble with the best claim to the
Eastern cbamnionsbin II ia now stated
:. Cs..St., -. - ,I.s.,..o., ,,,,l
~ Cambridge that Fercy haush'on WIN
take his regulars to New Haven Satur-
day to obtain information about the
Ellis. and will send n substitute eleven
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
Expect Stronger Team
For Princeton Contest

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 1S.1Yale's
football players came oat of the Brown
defeat Saturday without injuries, and
today, while they felt all right physIc-
ally. they were considerably depressed
over the decisive beating they received
at the hands of the Brunonians. Tad"
Jones. the head coach. intimated that
the team expected to be beaten. but not
by such a figure as q to 8.
Both of the regular tackles. Baldridge
and Taft, will be In the game against
the Tigers. and their presence will add
strength to the line. Gates and Fox
were the tackles Saturday, and they
were the objects of attack whenever
Brown wanted a coveted yard or two.
Gait, who has been out OF the game
three weeks, will be In his old place al
right guard, Callahan acting as first
substitute,
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
Richard Ready to Take
Garden and Give Shows

NEW YORK. Nov. l3.-Tex Rickal ID
admitted today that he Is ready to take
over Madison Square Garden and give
New York the best boxing shows in its
history. This was In reply to a.rumor
that Rickard and McCracken. hiA part
ner. had closed their negotiations for
THE whole matter Is In tho hands OF
McCracken." said Tex Rickard. but II
do get the Garden It will have the
best bouts money can buy. The present
boxing stagnation Will disappear the
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
Must Have a Stadium.

DURHAM. N. H., Nov. lS.-Students
OF the University Of New Hampshire are
going to build little stadium for
themselves. They will do all the work
including the building OF bleachers and
grandstand. Engineers OF the university
have completed their plans and work on
the field will begin this week. Under
this scheme total cost will be only
$500.
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
Muhlenberg Coming.

Muhlenberg makes its bow in Wash
ington this week. playing at Brook
land.
The Pennsylvania eleven has played
some good football this season, and
should give the Red and Black all the
argument they want. Victories over
Penn Military, "a to o; Albright. Is to 0,
and Bucknell. II to 0. indicate the cali
Der of The c. Y. foemen.
c. U. passed through Its experience
with Maryland State in fair shape.
Rogers was shaken up a bit. but should
be ready to start against Muhlenberg.
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
PLAY Next Sunday,

Rain prevented the scheduled grid
iron battle between the Mohaw ks and
Trojans at Union League Park yes
terday. but the contest will be plaEsd
next Sunday. The managers OF the
teams will decide today on which
field to play II,
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
Natures Remedy for Blood Troubles.

The purifying properties OF Ma
lures great remedy have made '.S.
s. s. for the Blood" a household cay
ing. Thousands today enjoying per-
feet health owe their recovery from
blood or skin diseases to this unit
versally used blood purifier. 5. 3. $.
Is made entirely from roots. herbs,
and banks, which possess cleansing
and healing ingredients. You can
not be well when your blood is i'm
pure; you lack strength and energy
natural with health; your complexion
becomes pale and sallow: your vi
tality is weakened. When waste or
refuse matter. which Mature intends
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
Dundee Meets Leonard.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. lS.-Johnny
Dundee. the Scotch wop, and Benny
Leonard. challenger for the lightweight
title, will meet here Wednesday night
in a six-round bout that Is attracting
all the fans OF the city,
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
Now for the Flood.

Now the food Of all-star selections
is on US. A reader OF this column
writes as follows:
IF you had to choose eleven men
for an all-star team for all time.
wouldn't you do something very
much like this;
Ends. Hinkey. Yale. and Shevlin.
Yale; tackles. Hildebrand. Prince
ton. and Hart, Princeton; guards,
Brown. Yale, and Dewitt. Princeton;
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
Richie i'm Draw.

Ell PASo. Tex, Nov. 1S.-"willie"
Richie. formerly lightweight champion.
and Johnny" Mccarthy, OF San Fran
cisco. fought ten rounds In the Juarez
bull ring yesterday. The referee de-
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
Play Game i'm Mud.

ability to Chamber around through
mud than the Walter Reed Hospital
eleven yesterday and of conse-
quence won the game between them
on the latter's field. "A to 0.
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
OnIy Three Left

Only three representative Eastern
stevens remain unbeaten. Brown.
Pittsburgh, and Army have yet to
lose q contest.
Brown has won from Rutgers and
Yale. Pittsburgh has trimmed Navy,
Syracuse. Pennsylvania. and w. and
j., noble array. Army has COPIED
from Washington and Lee, Holy Cross,
and Notre Dame. a trio of sturdy
opponents
The Washington times., 1916-11-13

One Of fhe most difficult thiH0s during
that Giant Dodger sertes tods TO ten
tohtch team Pol Perrstt wds pHohtn0
for.