davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
FAIRPOINT MINER
Is ELECTROCUTED
CLIMB TO tor OF ELECTRIC TOWER
Is FATAL TO YOUNG
FOREIGNER

climbing 10 the top OF one or the
trahsformcrs OF the Wheeling Electric
company. GO take a drink. late sunday
nLsht. at Falrpoint cost the life OF John
bitNant. "a Pole. employed i'm the Fair
PONY Wine~- The man and a friend were
th.tt ne would climb TO the top Of the
tower ana take a drink. HIS friend
PLEADED with him not TO do so lie
started 60 climb the tower ana when
nearly TO the top he grabbed hold OF
w ran-forrner. and In a second his
lltl'~s body tcll Co the ground. a q s.
lance or nearly sixty feet
Z hdef taker McCracken Of Fairpoiut.
Wa called, and after notifying Coroner
lNtEcr. mad tho body removed 20 his
inurgu where IL was prepared for
burial As warning signs were dis
plaftd ON the tower. no blame - at
lNch"d % the company, although an 10
Ntrtgation IL being made. The deceased
va 20 ears Of axe and leaves a wife
anu one child No funeral arrangements
have been made. but the miners union
viii have charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
BIG IMPROVEMENTS
TO LAUGHLIN MILL
AMERICAN SHEET & TIN PLATE
COMPANY WILL START
WORK SOON.
Plans Made 20 spend About $4,000 on
improvements TO Plant in Mar
tins Perry.

Nunouncous az was made yesterday of
LLc Tact that the American sheet & Tin
flate company viii shortly start work
On Improvement Co the I.aughlin plant
~ Martins Ferry that will cost boz th.
nriEhhorhuod Of 500 coo when COM
pc i'd. N"w furnaces will b. Installed
IN an Of th. tWenty-thrsc hot mills -
ne plant and viii require al least five
months to complete tho work
N" f'n'' along the sidewalk on tho
ftNi SIDE OF the plant ON North Main
street VIII b. moved To- tho curb. that
prlNil. x" having been granted tho conn
pahy hy the Martins Ferry council. and
~ VIII enable tho company Co make tha
improvements without causing tho Sus-
pension ~ the entire plant.
II q said that tho work will he start
g ABOUT April I. and that only four
FURNACES viii ho on az time. While
lh'S" mills are idle the mon will float
on m" other mills. with tho result that
az. or tho men viii Do working NorI,
VIII also b. started shortly ON the new
office building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
Pleads Guilty 70 nan.laurhtsr.

Joseph GoyZo. indicted FOR second de-
gree murder for tho ~IIling Of Tony Cor
test iu a dagger duel ON the streets or
- suhsuVIlls about sis weeks ago. au-
p,.trst 500 court fpdHl. withdrew his plea
of not guilty and entered a plea Of gull
~ To- a charge of Wau-laught,r. %, was
given a Uinds Q, ru'iuats sentence OF from
one 20 twenty years 100 the Ohio Tlui-
Tertiary hy Judge carl Smith and viii
boz taken TO that Institution tomorrow.
FuZZo'S son James aged IA. who WIS arr
rested the day of tho killing Tor att' mpf-
ing 90 shoot Gortc~l as IN. police we %,
l.adiuE him Go an ambulance. was zee
leased from the county Jail and prose
Uutlon against him dropped. Tho IuliDo
never learned the real cause Of the t.ou-
lfe between GUlzp and CDrfc-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14

And the best Of IL is you need never
hesitate TO use resinol soap and res
mol ointment There is nothing IN
them TO in1ure the tenderest surra>,.
Resinol Is a doctors prescription
which for over twenty years has been
used by careful physicians in treating
SKIN affections. They prescribe res
mol freely. knowing that its soothing.
healing action is brought about by
medication so bland and gentle as 10
be suited TO the most delicate or irri-
tated sktn-eyen of tiny baby.
Every druggist sells resinol soap and
resinol ointment. Samples free. Dept.
3-R Resinol. Baltimore. Md
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
DAY IN CONGRESS
wAsuINaroH march

az neon.
Continued discussion of Usage In
dian oil land leases.
judiciary committee considered
national prohibition amendment, but
took no action.
Democratic and r publican SER
ators urged IN debate that all other
legislation be temporarily laid aside
10 difpose promptly of preparedness
bills, Senators Borah and chamber
lain emphasizing Danger CT oompn-
cation in the M -kican situation
Adjourned az S:35 y. m 70 noon
Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
Funeral Of Mr.. Orr

n large number az friends aud MANY
rtiatiN's attended tho funeral OF Frauk
gf''r at tho home Uf his sister Mrs
h'fi -. Swartz. 1912 Jacob street. YES
.'LntN afternoon. tn, Rev. William g
Nrft Of -. Johns German Protestant
wang hgnl church. onIciatsi. burial
was boz Greenwood cemetery
The pall-b,arers Were. ~ N r. NJ
D lN. 'harles Campbell. Horrold Snyd.r
,i"orE" 'rumbackor. Harry GIImor. ana
HARRY EurkIe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
Long Trip for Prisoner.

officer D. T.. voorhees, Arrived in tho
city This evening from Alfu~. bkIuhoru-
bringing with him william rsNorc who
was arrested Bon that city a week ago on
a charge OF abandoning give minor
children af DiIIuuNti- over tive wears
ago. The authorities started "a search
Tor bryurc shortly after no deserted his
fHmiI. aud dIu NOT locate him gUfi4
On f.w months aEU The grand Jurg r.-
Gently returned 900 indictment against
UIr and DIS arrest and return o. this
tIty followed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
James A. O'Keefe.

Slst"r Mary Dominic Of the Wheeling
announcing the death of nor brntber
i'hh h. 90 N'cfe, at his home in Toledo
o. tic was In his seventeen wear and
LN'u mere practically an his iif. until
about hN" years ago when h, r.rno,.t
t"- "i'dn. Death was due To- heart dis
cas-. lie leaves his wife The body
VIZ "' drought hero. Requiem high
mass VIII be celebrated len sacred Heart
,hurch Wednesday morning az - O'Clock
iht'fmcnt VIII Doe in Mt. Calvary Gene
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14

and then when he run out or money NJ.
rawncd his shoes Tor more booze \
warrant was issued FOR Johnson.
Floater Buried.
The floater found IN the Ohio river
here last Thursday was buried this af-
tsruOuu at the order OF Coroner Herb.
The remains were viewed by scores scek-
Ing lost ones but mp to today were uuE
Identified.
Realty Transfers.
Charles Herald ST.. 90 Chas. Z. Herald
. lots, city. S350.
Angelic Braut to Anglo CALI. lot.
Clarence T.. GosueIl to Albert r. schri-
kel. lots Warren tp.. 5000.
John p. Trochovtski to Peter Wisnlcw-
Xxi. lot. city, Sll2.5o.
William O.. Lee TO Luther Francis. lot
Walter Francis to Robert Waugh. Iot
Keziah smith 90 Trustees OF The Nc
lntyrr \. N. T. church. 23'6S SUIT.
The SteubcnvilIc Coal a Mining Co..
60 alariau Typi.nSkl, lot. city. $3.50.
y. b. Henry Co samuel Fcrby. part lot
Albert Grimm to olive \. Huff lot
iI6ert Grimm to olive A. Huff lot
iI55rt Grimm to olive y. Huff Dot
charles D. NevilIa 20 Laura Britt de-
wore. lots. MIuEo. 5000.
John o. Smith Co 90. /. Gcryaus0n.
acres. springfield to- $40.
Casmir j. Borkowski. admr.. TO Fran
ccs Sabolcw-ki. lot. city S-,4oo.
Roma anMctcr 90 W. Herbert Mccoy.
Ralph Lcyisou. admir-. TO Ralph b. Coz
George y. Henry 20 William J. wecms
lot city. 3d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14

Met AZ noon.

Peace advocates appeared before
naval committee.
Considered various bills affecting
the District Of Columbia.
Hours leaders agreed at con-
ference that Presidents legislative
program could not be disposed OF
before earl- fan.
Adjourned az 5;o4 p. m. 20 noon
Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
SHADYSIDE


STNpNSIBE o.. March 13-Thc
Home society of tho Christian church.
VIII serve an Easter supper Thursday
evening. April D.. Iu Tho basement OF
frt church. \ menu in keeping with
no. season ls being planned. Tickets
Will b., ON sale df .Ir each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
c. A. House

1905 1907 Market Street
Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14

- - "a - ~ - ms
Unless the trouble is
due to some serious
internal condition. n
quickly clears away
all trace OF eczemo.
ringwOrm. pimples.
or similar torment
ing. unsightly erup-
ton. leaving the skin
clear and haalthr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14

. in'raI services for Mrs Victoria
p. "h'tfN Miller. the aged resident who
gl'd sunday. Will boz held from her late
nome ihls afternoon az -. 3u o'clock -rna
E'N. 'r Jacob HrittinElam OF ST. Lut..=
i'.' taI Episcopal church. viii Do. In
charge. lutDrm,ut win b.. In 81 NJ
ceT'ftr,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14

and then when he run out OF money NJ.
TaWucd his shoes Tor more booze \
warrant was issued FOR Johnson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14

Th. HhI. School Council composed
OF fhs teachers and officers and officers
Of tho organized classes or Tho Chris
fl7u sunday school. viii hold its reEu-
Irr monthly meeting at tho home OF Mr.
md Mr.. Warren Carpenter. on Forty
fI-f street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14

FI. ocular monthly business meet.
INK Uf fr" ETwnrfh League VIII DO hold
Hf fnU I'u' uf Mise N.lfD KELLEY uu
Tuesday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
TEN EXPOSITION MOD.
Ell AUTOPIANOS
GO ON SALE AT THE G..
A. HOUSE MUSIC
STORE
B E T T E R GET B u S Y
THEY WON'T LAST
LONG

sale OF ten Exposition mod
els of the Famous Auto-piano
has brought a storm of in
quirieS from every direction.
Many who visited this expo
sition remember the hand
some STYLES in our own State
building, as we'll as in eigh-
teen others.
Those who were not for
tnate enough to see them at
the exposition. assume that
in order to secure the sweep
ing awards that they Sc
cured, they must be out of
the ordinary. And this is
true. They are wonders in
appearance and tone. When
they are being PLAYED it
would be absolutely impos-
sible to tell whether it was a
fine musician or the Auto
piano. if YOU could not see
the operator.
While these Exposition
Models are higher i'm price
than other player pianos.
they are worth more. which
will be apparent to any one
who will take the pains to
see and hear them.
We have just ten of them.
six are i'm fancy figured ma
hogany and four are i'm beau
tiful quartcrcd oak. We
made an offer of spot cash
for the lot and are going To
pass our saving ON to our
customers if they will re-
Spond quickly. We do not
want this sale 10 hang on for
two or three weeks. as II
would interfere with our reg
ular business. and at the
price we are Offering them il
will not be a profitable deal
for us if it takes too long
To sell them.
In response 10 many in
quiIicS 10 wish 10 state the
music roll exchange library
privileges 90 with these in
strumcntS AT the price. the
same a our regular line.
The Music Exchange priv
ilcgcS at this store saves Won
enough during the life of
Your contract to pay for at
least onc-haIf Of your piano
account.
We cannot urge too
strongly the advisabilitv Of
your prompt investigation
of these Instruments. Every
body wants q PLAYER piano.
Nearly every one wants the
Auto-piano, and right here
we want % say Won will
never again have am oppor-
tunitv like this 10 get the
finest player piano possible
10 produce M the price asked
elsewhere for PLAYER pianos
Won ucvcr heard Of.
We viii take your hand
playing piano ODD exchange.
too. which is out of the prdi-
nary when -p generous 20 rc-
ductiou is made. You can.
NOT tell how much your odd
plan" viii bring BOO rvchaue,
until Won ask u- We hay,
wonderful facilities for dis
posing Of good used hand
PLAYING pianos
Or .ou d. Ha' G.d .f convention,
'l cali. better .a' Dol. b.. phone u.
write us aHi He v.II mmrIIafrI,
got Boz touch H.'h .Yl
Be sure f0 a. Exposition Mode
when calling ur writing and Do,
sure fD take 'he matter up 'lIr.
or tomorrow Tfr. rmf .a..
long "a f.. ..... If..I. .....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
Resiuol Stops
Itching At Once

II is a positive fact that the mo-
ment resinol ointment touches any
itching skin. the itching usually stops
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14

Tho willing Workers Of tho Prcshy-
flriun church will hold their regular
meeting Thursday afternoon In the
-.ur.. uLIL.I-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14

fIIsa Alma NHnamau entertained tho
,'rEe daughters of fhr Methodist
Iur,h Monday evening of her home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
WILLIAMS SLIGHT
FAVORITE IN PLAY
FOR TENNIS TITLE
Quaker Meets William john
ston in Final Round at
Forest Hills
EACH HAS SIMILAR STYLE

FOREST HILLS, L. l., Sept. 5.--Two men
whose court tactics are somewhat similaI'
William M. Johnston, of san frahClsSo'
and r. Norris Williams, I'd, of Philndelpniitu, it'
meet this afternoon in the final clash OF tl,e %
thlrty-siNth annual national lawn to,,,tS
championship at the West Side Tennis Cluo.
More than 1000 spectators found seats III
the north and south stands, and long Detore
23O the hour set for the match 10 DeBln
the standing room only" Sign made lts ap-
pearance at the gates.
The windshield at the west end OF the
championship incosure, seatless, was illeu
with n thousand moro eager fans VINO
were perfectly willing to stand, and at least
that many more were scattered in the
alses or occupied seats placed on tne
precious Forest Hills turf in front OF tne
windshield. The spectators easily totaleu
10000.
Shortly after / o'clock the ticket sellers
at the Pennsylvania station in New York
were instructed TO inform would-be pur-
chasers of tickets to Forest Hills that the
management Of the West side Club could
not guarantee them seats. They could take
their chances.
Queens boulevard, from Long Island City
direct to the grounds, was one unbroken
line OF moving automobiles. An extra force
of cops was pressed into service to handle
the traffic which In Forest Hills today was
greater than all the rest of the year put to-
gether.
Il. c. Conln. superumplre. who has off,
ciated at every championship final in
decade was in the chair again today. Seat
tered around the sldellnes were William A.
Larned seven times national champion;
Robert ID. wrenn, another former title
holder; George Townsend Adee. president
of the w. s. N. i. T. A.; Fred S. Mans
field, of Boston, A. l.. HoskIns, Philadel
pha, and many others who place their
interest in lawn tennis above everything
else.
The crowd began coming shortly after
noon in groups of three and four at first,
but before another hour had passed n
steady stream flowed from the railroad
station, block away, into the grounds,
and was scattered around the stands.
The fine turf courts inside the inclosure.
banked on three sides by the stands and
the fourth by the clubhouse, were n splendid
picture when the last match of this thirty
sixth annual fray got under way.
Williams, the only hope of the East
against the western invasion, was the ia
vorlte with the crowd, although the doughty
little champion did not lack supporters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
JOE JACKSON DARK HORSE IN
AMERICAN BATTING CLASSIC;
TY COBB DISCUSSES BATTLE
Boston Red Sox Face Trial by Fire In Meeting
Western Contenders on Foreign Soil, Says
Rice-Evans and His Chances
By GRANTLAND RICE

Detroit, Chicago and st. Louis All !.
at top speed at home. They ali IN
climbing through September whan V,.l ~
gan's club will be battling for m Ns.n @
break The Red Sox have shopn we
ganeness before, but there Ia air,.sssh
limit when the other fellow has = is.
more stun. W
Picking the Winner
II the Red Sox are collared and ,h...
back, what western club will come throv..,,
There isn't any advance answer ths, -
also a rank guess, Detroit, 81. IonI. \! ~
Chicago are we'll matched they ars nI.sl ~
at home and they are meeting ths y.
clubs after this week. -A4
They have stuck together after n,...
100 games. Where Is the done To fos,.t
the winner with only 23 or "a games ~.
Chick and the Top
Fate has queer way of going AZ ,h,r..
There is no doping the actions Of DESTINY
When Chick Evans, after six or a..
starts, was beaten again in his first rns,
at Detroit last year, most of those WIN X
low golf gave his championship fame mn ~ Y,
hopeless case.
Now he is the only amateur in the c,,.
try who has chance to land the two 80.
tournaments OF the year in a sinRle sass..
Fate lifted him from erratic golf A 49,.
before the open to the best golf he ~,
played
OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05

These Are the Big
Days in Sportdon
PHILADELPHIA is we'll repre-

PHILADELPHIA is we'll repre-
L sented in the field of sports at
this active period of the season.
The Phillics are playing a decid-
ing series with the Braves in Boston.
They now are favorites for the Ma
tional League pennant, following
clean sweep of five games over
Brooklyn.
r. Norris Williams, Cd, Phila..
delphian, is entered In tle final
round at Forest Hills with William
NJ. Johnston for the national lawn
tennis singles championship.
The greatest golf tourney of the
season, the national amateur cham
pionship, is being decided over the
east and west courses of the Merton
Cricket Club.
The EVENING LEDGER has expert
writers covering all the big events.
Chandler D. Richter is in Boston
with the Phillies, Sandy McNiblick
is describing the golf tournament
and a staff correspondent is on the
scene of the tennis battle-ground.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05

yT,tJE hattie among Speaker, Cobb ana
jackson having reached such hectic
pol.,t we asked Ty the other day what nc
thought OF the finish. II suppose II Is stll'
on,hodv.s evht" he said, but 1 feel
good blt better about It now than 1 did
few weeks ago, when l seeneu u""o'e
to make any headway"
In this game or any other man never
70 beaten until he thinks he Is, or untii
Tho race ia over l never have hgureu tnat
was going to lose. Maybe l .n,on w,,, 0U
yas s5 points behind about three weeks
ngn and today / am less than 15. reel
more certain of my hits now than l nave
at any time through the race, and nope
10 finish around $40 This may not De
good enough 70 wln-and then again. may
be IL will"
On the Jump
We asNed Ty about the report that he
wac losing base hits by trying to save his
legs. now that he had reached the veteran
class.
"Show me tne chance for a hit" he
said "and I'll risk m1ri than my less' I've
bcen in the game now ABOUT IL years and
i've never tried to snve myself yet, for
I don't believe II helps In any way. The
only way to play any game is at top speed.
And IL YOU use your head you are less
liable to get hurt this way than by trying
TO save yourself CT prevent injury"
Jackson Right Alongside
This batting ruce has been adjudged be-
tween Speaker and Cobb But all the time
100 Jackson has been hanging on within
short reach hitting consistently and hold
ing his own.
with the attention shifted to other par
ties Joe will do better than If he was
tossed into the spotlight. He still has a
chance to complete the big drive that failed
in 1911 and 1912, when he averaged 400
and st!l finished second.
The Western Chance
The West maintains its best chance since
1910 to re-enter the Worlds Series corral.
When the Red Sox attempt successive as
saults upon Chicago, Detroit, st. Louis and
Cleveland without Jack Barry around Sec
ond base they must rise to great heights
before they ever start home in the lead.
With only one club to beat, their outlook
would be fairly pink, not to say soothing.
But to beat down three close contenders
looks to be upon the verge of hopeless
task.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
BOBBY wALTH0UR CAPTURES
1OO.KTLOMETER RACE AT DROME
Bedell Takes Second in Long Motor
Paced Grind

Bobby walthour added another good race
10 his long list of victories by winning
the 1O0-llilometer race at the Point Breeze
Motordrome last night, defeating Menus
Bedell George Columbatto and George
Wiley. The race was full OF excitement
from start to finish and had more acci-
dents than any race that took place Mt the
drome this year.
Wiley did not ride up TO his usual form
and was Tapped by the field before FIVE
miles had been travelled. lie also had sew
eral mshaps which killed whatever chances
he had The tire blew out on his extra
wheel in the twenty-flfth mile and he was
unable to finish the race. Colunbatto also
failed to finish.
Menus Bedell put up his usual good race,
but the fast pace that Walthour and Column
batto set in the first 80 miles took all OF
the steam out OF him and he lost four laps
The race was Il battle between Walthour
and Columbatto. and they alternated In the
lead many times for 80 miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
PHILLIES VIRTUALLY PUT THE
DODGERS OUT OF RUNNING
BY FIVE STRAIGHT WINS
Champions Are in Fine Shape to Tackle Boston
Braves in Titanic Series-Morans Pitchers
Show Up to Great Advantage


fighting
ala the rhs @ thereby LOSING @ on % excellent @ opp,p~y @ UP few
on the the nossps , IN n the pn @ ] Sspa @ ons % Ty @ Brootyn may
be considered n the alsoa coss
with the in
Robnns
in s opposed the Ph @ and barring COMBS no gave
sseS s Ss, S s @ of the s lies malls who pitched only one inning all were
two than week
$ to rapidly
in Shape Boston
only p @ @ @ ,b % @ sE when IN A @ S % 1f e % @ % Sht @ into % te game %
pitch games
southpaw
thanks suggns rhes Brooklyn worked
3
Yesterdays victories Eno
apparently is of
sam @ % again @ the % pd % a @ % ns n BOTH IN pe S Nn% Sp ar @
the series the genealp by Manager
but were able to score only Aye runs in the five games while the r Tailed
make their hits count and take advantage the opposing teams msp The The
Philadelphia FansB
p1LDELPAs sport lovers more wildly enthusiastic about baseball
through strong field the
since
the interest greater 1910 than any the history of the
superb hghtg
nS dead % % % % I Of & .sS 0n a ap S s @ IT. ] or a not @ @ on ] @ % % h %n 5 t
% every sport @ lover likes TO see team m come @ ] fsO behind @ ana @ perform some re-
believed
oAsEBA1 delight watching fighting and they surely were
- not disappointed in the past series No team ever PLAYED more brilliant ball
a
Ids eies rcontes in this Cly
The remarkable attendance % lam
games majority Of those attended the morning game remained o
The Detroit Tigers sa made made % big advance van their fight for the the
the Red s0S could do was to win This put Iennns within
Barry extent
Detroit make to the flag
% ssn" "a @ %sFI E %0 % ''TRs Williams ns % s Ts n % % S g
om suos w % service % % hsG the the sting @ hs @ a
him the leaders tennis
champions their
third round " Point Lightweight Champion Fred We got Rsfs @ %
2Oround
Baltimore
For the first time ss the psss
that this gate was the only attempted to storm The
The onyat was to the
in
but he did not
overlooked the Athletics
the JOB and managed to squeeze couple from Maoks
CRIsrY MATHEwsoN pitchers his first appear
:. s
n
wonderful
nheder
Jacksonville Of
DvrCNYYnyx, : ~, 49,. :. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
Miss Cowells Breaks Record

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 5.--The Ameri.
can 5O-yard bacl5-stroke swimming record
was broken here, at a sanctioned meet. yes
terday. by Miss Frances Cowells, OF San
Francisco, who covered the distance in 43
seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
Now Worlds Hurdle Record

LEWISTOwN. Me. Sept. 5,--John ]. Eler. of
the frish-American A. G.. New York Yesterday
in iSOO. in iaO-ynrd low hurdles during the track
events at the state Fair here. HIS time was
on his previous mark. The meet was sanctioned
by the New England branch OF the a. a. U.