davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1916-09-16
K. F. HARTWIG
CLOSING OUT SALE

l have decided to discontinue business
and have quite a stock of the Old Pri-
vate Stock Silver Creek, and Old James
e. Pepper Whiskey, Old Sherwood RYE
and lot of other imported goods on hand
yet, consisting of choice Rhine Wines.
DR.. Berncastler Mosel Wine. French
Ciarets' Old Ports, sherries. Angelica,
Muscatel and Malaga Wines.
rms VIII give you an opportunity to
secure supply OF these goods at the
bargain prices / will offer. Please call or
write me at 2l2 South Third Street.
The bee., 1916-10-03

Buford Webb, who has been Ill
for several days, is able to be out
again.
Willis Former, of Ravlna, is in
the city on few days vacation.
Miss Veronica Hanna has accept.
ed a position with the Barnes Store.
Mesdames Ralph Dudley aud Dick
Meacham were in Madisonyille
Tuesday afternoon.
w. r. CloYd hAs secured a posi-
tion in Detroit aud will move his
family there shortly.
Newman Whitford, who works for
the Bucyrus Steam Shovel Works at
Evansville, Is at home for a few
days with a mashed foot.
Rev. Grant has returned from con-
ference and will be with us q few
more days.
Mrs. w. q. Hoffman returned from
FordsVllle Tuesday.
William Detroy, of Evansville,
was In the city Tuesday on business.
The bee., 1916-10-03


Mr.. And Mrs. Hart, Of Carbondale,
spent Sunday in ths city With
friends.
Mrs. Clarence Lynn and daugh.
ters, Misses Agnes and Virginia, left
Sunday to visit relatives In 81 Louis.
Robert Featherston left Monday
for Evansville where he will work
for several days.
Paul M. Moore, Jr., who had been
III several weeks with typhoid fever
at Ann Arbor, Mich, came home
Monday morning accompanied by
his father.
John Long, Roy Davis, Robert
Featherston and Carl Umstead were
In Hopkinsville Saturday nIght at
the circus.
Misses Elizabeth Long, Lena
Davis, Margaret Mitchell and Glad. .
Whitford we're in Hopkinsville Sat
urday.
Mrs. Elgie Sisk and Charles Tre-
hern we're IN Msdisonvllle today.
Miss Elizabeth Long Lena Davis
and Gladys Whitford were IN Mad.
isonville today.
Geo. Mothershead and Frank b.
Arnold we're in MadIsonville today
on business.
Mrs. J. e. Fawcett was In Mad
isOnville Tuesday visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Griffin and
little daughter of Paris Ky. are visis
ting Mrs. Grlfflns parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Moorehead.
The bee., 1916-10-03
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRiNG Wife
After Four Years Of DiscOuraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, ! could only sit up for little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, | would have severe pains
In my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
ment relieved me for a while, but was
soon confined TO my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed TO do me any good.
! had gotten so weak | could not stand,
and | gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me a bottle Of
cardui, the woman's tonic, and COM
menced taking it. From the very first
dose, | could tell it was helping me. |
can now walk two miles without its
firing me, and am doing my work."
Hyou are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. lthas helped
more than a million women, In ifs so
years OF wonderful success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardm for years. He knows what
II will do. Ask him. He will recom-
mend 1t. Begin taking Cardui today.
RRtS Io' Chattanooga Medicine Co. Ladies.
advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. for Speoi01
klstTIicttois on your case and o4-page book. Hom0
SaAAinsn' Tor Ws@an. SAINT In plAla WEaDDsE. e66n
The bee., 1916-10-03

oysters are healthful. Eat them
at Browning's.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Glaud Ma
ban, Friday night a fine baby girl.
Miss Mayme Nance spent Friday
night IN Richland.
James w. Walker was Ia Mortons
Sunday afternoon.
Mlos Pauline Sick aud Haywood
Blackwell we're in Evansville Thurs
day at the show.
john Hodge was In Madisonville
Saturday night.
A party composed Of Misses Cur.
tis Hawkins, Emma Vinson, Maxye
Rayborn, Maude and Mayme Nance,
Theodore Stone and Leslie VIckers
walked to Mortops Sunday after
noon and returned on the interur-
bar.
James w. Walker spent Sunday
In the city.
Clay Stokes, Jabo Stone and Chas.
Mccormick were in Hopklnsville
Saturday.
Elgle Slsk was IN Bopkinsville
Saturday.
Miss Hazel FAwcett was in Madl-
sOnvIlle Saturday afternoon.
Neal Spillman, of Evansville, was
here Sunday.
Mrs. d. NJ. Evans and Miss Freida
Hellar were in Evansville Saturday
at the style show.
Miss Cecilia Hanna and John
Hanna were in Evans lille Friday at
the GIrcue.
Miss Bardie Jennings was in Hop
klnsville Saturday.
Claud Rogers was In Hopklnsville
Saturday attending the circus.
Miss Sarah Crutcbfeld spent Sat
uriay in Hopkinsville.
Paul King was in HopkinsvIlle
Saturday.
MrP. Mike Hanna, Jr., and Misses
RonnIe Hanna and Frances McEl.
fatrick were In Hopkinsville Satur-
day.
Miss Margaret Kemp was In Hop
kinsville Saturday at the circus.
Ben. I. Robinson of Mortons was IN
town yesterday, Ben T. seems to be
for Huges.
Mai. Frank ID. Rash who has been
with his regiment on the border has
returned home on leave. His friends,
aud they are legion, welcome him
home.
Mrs. Jessie Elan was in Madison
VILE TODAY.
Rev, w. A. Grant and Chas. Webb |
are back from conference
Mrs. G. B. johnson aud Miss Net
! Belle Martin were in Hopkins
VILE Saturday.
The bee., 1916-10-03
News of the Town
"Good morningl Have
yOu seen The CourierP
kYansYillo,E best paper"

N RFs
kMr. and Mrp. w. A. Toombs have
returned from a visit to their daugh.
ter,Mrs. Geo. M. Armstrong, and
family at jenkins, Ky.
Mrs. J. l.. Burton and Mrs. James
Cloren are at Mt. OlIvet, near Prov
Idence, attending q revival which
Rev. J. L. Burton Ia conducting.
Misses Della and Stella Vickers
were IN Madisonvilie Monday shop
plng.
A. r. o'Bannon was in Madison
vile Monday.
Il. r. Barnett made a business
' trip to MadisonvIlle Monday.
q. Q. Atkinson was In Madison
Vile Monday.
Mrs. John: Yarmouth was in Mad
isonville- Monday.
Mrp. James Austin and little
daughter, Madeline, have returned
from a visit to her husband at
Harrisburg, III.
Edward, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Vlckers. is suffering with
s.An attack Of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Bette Fugste Will leave the
latter part OF the week for East st
Louis, ILL.,. where she will reside.
H sr son, Baker, has been employed
there for several months.
Oysters are heAlthful. ESt them
a. Browning's.
Mrs. VIC. Hoffman and children
went to FordSville Monday to look
for house.
Miss LurIlne Coil, OF Madison
Vile, went to the circus at Hopkins
VILE Saturday.
FrAin Cain was in Hopkinsville
Saturday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Finley, of Atpontley, Tenn, fine
boy. Mother and child are doing
nicely.
Miss Kaufman, Of Evansville
who has been visiting Mrs. J. s.
Witherspoon, has returned home.
Jesse GIaninni, the little son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. WItherspoon, is
i'll with a severe cold this week.
Mrs. @. s. Witherspoou, of Madi-
sonvllle, who has been visiting the
family Of her son here for several
days, has returned home.
Misses Lucy and julia Faweett
were 10 HopkinsYille Saturday at
the circus.
The bee., 1916-10-03

There is more catarrh lin this section of the
country than all other diseases put together, and
for years it was supposed to be inourabe. Doc
tors prescribed local remedies, and by constant
ly failing to cure with local treatment, peo-
nonneed it incurable, catarrh is local diseased
greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions
aud therefore requires constitutional treatment,
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. ].
Cheney Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Syete m.
One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any
case that Halls catarrh cufe fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 7Sc.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The bee., 1916-10-03
First Hand.

Little Boobies interest in his origin
was eQualed only by his impatience
to be grown up. One day he dashed
into the house with his eyes shining.
"oh, mother" he said. 81 saw God
up in the sky an he has blue eyes.
/ said, Thank you, Mr.. q !, for max
ing me- an he said, 'Tht all right,
Bobble, that's all right You walt an
some day I'll make you into a big, big
mani"
The bee., 1916-10-03
Your Whole Family

Likes to wear comfortable shoes that look
we'll and last even better. Our shoe department
is popular place with discriminating people who
have an eye to economy. Heavy weight shoes for
cold weather are here, as also those popular makes
for farm wear. Solid comfort, style and service.
ability are in every pair including those for
kddes No, the price won't bother you.
The bee., 1916-10-03
Your Whole Family

Must wear clothing in keeping with the sea.
son. and expense is an important Item to you
Try our clothing department for men, women and
children. Styles are right up to the minute, quail
ity is even higher, but prices have been whitfield
down to a fine point. Our fall and winter cloth.
ing and furnishings are very attractive and are
selling on sight When you want to see our
clothing in the light of the open day, just look at
your friends. They wear it. Economy and sat-
isfacton prompt you to do the same
The bee., 1916-10-03
Modern Test.

Modern Test.
A man is also known by the COM
pany that Keeps hlm.-Judge.
The bee., 1916-10-03

We invite your patronage. We will serve you
to the best Of our ability. We will use our utmost
endeavors to give you complete satisfaction in ev-
cry purchase, We will make it your pleasure to
continue to patronize us. We will make it de-
cidedly to your interest.
The bee., 1916-10-03
Your Whole Family

Must eat and the important question is where
can you buy the right kind of eats without paying
exorbitant prices, Our grocery department will
solve the problem for you, as it has done formany
hundreds Of others High quality and low prices
do it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06

But there was one young gentleman on
the bill who will bear watching in the.
future. Billy Haas is his name. and be
has the earmarks of a first-class serappsF
in the rough, Billy went on with Jimmy
Darling-who did not fight according 70
his name-and walloped James for sons
is minutes. 1t was one OF the best bouiz
OF the evening and there was action from
start to finish. Haas knows h9 to BIZ
with either hand. has fair defense and
acts as IL he soon will learn how 10 han
die his feet. He is a natural boxer. ana
showed It every minute of the time he
was in the ring.
Several times he had Darling on the
verge OF deep slumber. but was not ex''
perienced enough TO put across the finish
ing sleep potion Darling took a laelHs
but he never faltered or backed up ana
was fighting hard at the final bell
In the other bouts Tommy KennadT
knocked outAPat Flynn in the first az
X. o. Fisher drew with White BATTING
Jim Johnson in six furious stanzas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06

IL VIII be remembered that Joe was
billed to act with Jimmy Murphy last
Friday night. but Mr.. Murphy had an
engagement elsewhere and went else
where instead OF to the Lincoln A. g,
Then Mr.. Welsh took on Mr. Moody and
gave vent to his feelings on the face and
nody or the Port Richmond. boy. Need
less to say. Joseph felt much better after
tnls battle and was all set to mingle last
night with Pal one of the 81 varieties
OF the famous Moore family
Moore was anxious to make a good
showing against Welsh and tried hard
all OF the way. He was tribe fat, how
ever, and was unable to do any effective
work save in the clinehes Welsh, on
the other hand, was in great shape and
seemed to have regained some of the con-
ndence he lost when Benny Leonard clip
ped him on the chin some time ago Joe's
left Jab was working beautifully and
generally found mark on Pals face.
Pal was bleeding from an old cut on the
bridge or the nose after the first round,
but It was nothing serious.
Welsh did his best work in the nth
round, when he drove Moore into a neu-
tral corner and landed a fiock OF lefts and
rights to the head and body Pal eyi-
IDENTIFY was tired after this session, but
he gamely toed the mark in the sixth
and finished strong.
There Is no getting around sit but
one has to go to one OF the small clubs to
see real exciting boxing. There WAS a
good card at the Lincoln A. C. last night
and the preliminaries appeared to be fas-
ter than the windup. George Decker was
master of ceremonies, and he saw that
the performers performed TO the fun ex-
tent OF their ability. He was aided. an
betted and otherwise assisted by a har-
monious fife and drum corps ana lois
of music was spilled every time there was
luli In the proceedings. IN all, 1t was
a nice. pleasant show and greatly en-
Happy Davis. although shaded bv Ed
die Hart In the semiwlnd up. fought q
game battle. He waited too long h, make
his final squirt, and then It was. too isfs
Happy covered up considerably ana va. :
marx Tor LETT lab. He solved Hart,s de-
Tense IN the latter part OF the f,Iss -
shoaid do better the next time. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06

proper gripping. 1t is worthy of note prac-
tically every American amateur champion
has used the old-fashioned V-grip, with
out any interlocking or overlapping on
the wood. while most of the pros have
used the other sort. Yet Alex Smith never
has, and Alex has won the open champion
ship three times. 1t is undoubtedly bet
ter to hold the club in the fingers rather
than the palm of the right hand, yet Alex
Smith, Walter Travis and John Ball, who
have won enough championships to fill a
freight car, all grip with the right palm.
And we recall the case of a certain ANA
teur good enough to go around steadily
from rs to 80 and win several State cham
pionships who gripped with his left and
right hands at least two inches apart, vet
he got both distance and direction because
he followed the main essentials of proper
play in other ways. He had become ac-
customed to this grip and undoubtedly
played as we'll as If he had started with
the more orthodox style. There being a
wide difference in the length and strength
of fingers and of hands. what may suit
one golfer will not appeal to the other
and the grip that strikes a note of COM
fort, ease and naturalness is pretty sure
to be the one that will bring the best
results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
JOE WELSH SCORES VICTORY M
OVER PAL MOORE IN A FAST
BOUT AT THE LINCOLN A. e,
EUening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

Pal oers Eddie .. Hart WON wess isSm dsississ %sss
nnyis, BILLY Hans beat Jimmy Dayilne.
~ .h0nfRmy hsnnedy knocked out Pat Flynn h
Knochnn; pI,natLsnnE Jim johnson drew with
NONPAREIL a. C.--Joe pbIlllps von
from, Willie Hourk. Joe Roons drrw MIR fR
Sharley boyle, Bllly Donovan nnd Chari.s
nht nnmlth Grew. Preston Smith stopped Tonsns
with m IN tne second. Stanley ketehell drew
QUAKER CITY a. A.-Tommy I.Iylnr.
@ ston Dsat Harry Palmer. Younx O'Donnsil
MMs5S,nS,ids MsS,m,. defeated ObIe O'Brisn. yssas ias
sylvester shaded Kid West.
Jehns, Billy. Reck defeated bobby bbb s Meshan. M
klu GROSS beat Kid Beebe Kid WaIlaes
made Leo Flynn quit In the first.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM - Young Jaek
DnnnS DSn Srew MsD With dh, X; o: Lag.hlln. HqshIs
!h;I1 !hhi;s11ins knocked nut Young Tender IN tie
NEW YORK-YounS Ahearn defeated
lanniI aniI Hid; Mike Kelly knosEsd out MlEs
poIntsd & u Yonn~n dhs nTst. Billy Fitzslmmons out
Chavez drew. -''''s
Tonight's National Program
PRELIIINARIEs.
Darby Caspar vs.. Billy Cahlll.
FRANKIE White vs.. Johnny CashilI.
20" SINGER vs.. Young Fulton.
SEAIIWIND-UP.
Frankie conifrey VS.. st4nisy HlneLIs.
wIND-UP.
buiy De Foe vs.. Eddie Campi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06

the leading light
weights. In the past
two weeks Joseph
has met and defeated
a pair OF our leading
fistic high lights, viz. +.
Willie Moody and
Pal Moore. the latter
being his victim at
the Lincoln A. C. last
night. Mr.. Welsh
won four OF the six
rounds, and 1t is q
simple problem In
arithmetic to figure
that 1t was enough
to give him the bat
tie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
The Giant Refrain
pat,Iallx nttnnrea b T. Hood. !,

Gas partially ARRANGED BIZ T. Hood,
remomber-T remember-three yedrt
ago today
When Toe tcere rushin1 to the front along
the winnin1 touy;
But noto u 0iues US little joy-in fact, u
makes us sour
To knoW De're 1ettinO further from the
pcnndnt .eDery hour.
remember--T remcmber--our rose-em.
botDered fate t-.
When Mdrdudrd IN d happy uein t1ds tCi,i.
ming Nineteen Straight;
Aids-them 'ocre the happy ddys-aids
and then dIdck-
For Hoto the other seven clubs are roost.
ing on our back.
Cy Young, at 2S. still had 1s years to
serve under the Big Top.
What becomes of the oldtime ball
players who drop out OF the big leagues?"
inquiries an esteemed noncombatant.
Well, Mike Donlln is In charge of a
strong summer baseball colony at a pop
ular resort. Artie Hoffman has semi-pro
team in Chicago Art Devlln is man
aging in the Pennsylvania League Dusty
Rhoades Is In charge of n moving picture
emporium In Kansas. Bill Bernhard is
umpiring In the minors. The athlete may
earn fabulous salaries. as reported, but
we haven't heard Of any one yet living
on his income.
One season to Walter johnson and
Grover Alexander is about the same as
another. Both have gotten away to a
sprinting start this year. and we see no
one In sight to wrest the laurels from
either in either circuit. Big Alex Is still
king of the National moundsmen. john
son Is still the pitching emperor In the
American Alexander was the only Ma
tional League pitcher to win 30 games
last season. He should lead his league
again. with a lot to spare. johnson won
% games last season, and you can already
write him in for 80 this campaign.
Alexander Is 20, and johnson Is only 2S
what should be their prime? Matty had
seven big years after he passed 2S.
No one knows better than McGraw the
value of such men as johnson and Alex
ander. In the IL years that John j. has
run the Giants Matty has won 335 games
Tor him-an average of about IS games a
season, including last years bad slump.
The services of n pitcher who could win
rs games n season for 13 seasons, not
all the relief work of saved bat
What is your idea OF Miracle Man?'
queries Reggy. Mine is manager who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06

T1HE average golfer is inclined to put
Il lot of time in shifting from this
grip to that one, or vice versa A lot
OF Importance is attached to the way one
grips club, whereas we believe this to
be one of the nonessentials of correct
play
The way a club is gripped should be
more matter of comfort and natural
ness rather than form. This statement
can be proved from the multitude of grips
used by various successful golfers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
ALEXANDER AND JOHNSON
SHOULD BE AT HEIGHT or
THEIR CAREERS THIS YFAD
Both Pitchers Got Off to a Flying Staft-M.tt..
Has Passed the Age of Eff
fectiveness
By GRANTLAND RICE

ties, is beyond estimate. for a.
value. is-sof FRAT
can win pennant without he,n.
i a Miracle Man" oeing caIIsa
How TO prevent slicino" 4.
| OF an attractive article fbat .ne uils
nand. Another sure way 10 a. shsA 70
decided hook or pull. ~ oevelop :
About the only A. L. cI,,b ~.
TO win the pennant, barring The N.I,sed p,acsed
was Washington whoreupon W. wassysNmen1
promptly rushed to the front s,,o,, ,s'sss!cn sss!cn
the ways of the Grandchildren N'' oeips
There is guy in our club
know him very we'll
A perfect marvel wbo can a.,
a shot and not say HI
why not" writes old Charlev ~.
mans, have the Yankees sign Pec, - .,pla= ss.
Athletics? Think of what ~. y sns
double play could record from, psa,is psss.,,tins
Peck to Pipp," 'eA %
Sir--what would Won do os
case like this: My opponent .,on,,.s y
drive into a brook one stroke. be ~ WE y
ii1t out two strokes he topped b,- - s.a y
into bunker three strokes. H. h.asx.t nsxt
got out on his next; four strokes ,,y pa.eiy
ing to pitch mashe shot to the sraes
he topped that and holed. on, s'ssn a
strokes, and the par of the hole IL NV
NEAR-DUFFER
But what should our opponent have ~.
IN this case? A few DAYS ago o,r Se,as ssss
caught a bunker; playing out we cs,ssss rs.ss
tne Dali clean, by mistake, instead -
taking sand, and carried into ano,hos :.
bunker $50 yards away the same rss',.
happened on the next shot, and Ia ~, hsm
dropped within 10 feet of the c,,n s ~ s's
450-yard hole. We got a where ~ - +
was without touching the fairwayp =
hittins a correct shot, barring the one p,,,s
The luckiest one shot we ever hoard !,
was the one AL Mccoy landed on cbir.
Jawbone. II made AL champion for o,.-
a year when every one In his class hss
him beaten all seven ways.
Hal Chase was another athlete who's.
career was ended. According to the p,rs.
ers who have faced him this season. hs /.
all through. just as Ty Cobb and Trls
Speaker are.
Fielder Jones can't drive the Browns
as he did the White Sox of 19Os." M
forgetting that in 1908 a pitcher by ths
name OF Ed Walsh worked in over "a
games for Mr.. Jones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
Harry Psyne whitney Geta promo

NEW YORK, May 8.-Bromo a fast thar-
o1ghoredi which ran as a 2-year-old last year
ana was beaten only by head In the Futuri1v
has been transferred by L. s. Thompson q
Harry Payne Whitney. Il Is Understood ths I
lucky Derby this season. Whifney's Resret
won the race last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06

should develop finely under the tuition OF Law
>, PeI,R1sylysnis. TS1,1sy Yale and Cornell are the
afternoon " ~
:, ''Feg'' Murray. the hurdler: Wilson. miller;
Morton. hurder; sisson. broad Jumper and
ihe ithaehsmiand siSn1 hiTh JamPer' Wl graduate from
WIN put ertmp into Stanford's great team
for every one Of the five graduating is a star
OF the nrst water
House. the Stanford University freshman
ter hurdler than Smithson, Kelly and Nfurray
lie Is now running UP with Kelly and
Murray and has been hurdling only one year
COLLEGE track coaches who are seeking
nrst-class sprinter might give Nelson Tai
madse. OF Snffiled Mass High School the
and IS OF slight build he is now a solid ioii
sprinter, and will do even time this spring
ana on good honest timing too.
For those who never heard OF Talmadze
we might say that he beat Howard Drew in
a I5-yard race in the naval meet in Sprine.
Br0wnville OF MercersbuTg. at 100 yards and
Bernie WefeTs Jr at 22O In Inc recent
scholastic meet of New York University.
Arthur Robinson. the former Mercersburg
s6ors sdS M5fhssn of ne pe92o sPFhe row wearing the
10 re-enter Michigan in the fall.
Val Wllkle. the former Yale auarter-
miller, iS at high school taking charee OF the
traek athlstes IN the absence OF Mike Sweeney
VINO Is aldins IN the coaching at Yale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
Collegian Pitches No-hit Game

CHAMPAIGN. III. May "a no-hit. no
run game was pitched here yesferday III,
Red. Gunkle. Of the Uniyersity OF IIilnois
and ohio State was defeated 1 70 b. GunkIe
he taaued no passes. -