davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-24
MINERS MAY CONTINUE IN
SESSION UNTIL NEXT WEEK

ried arms in the trouble at that strip
mine. He stated that he had received
reports that the mine superintendent,
mine boss and others had met the
men on the open highway. carry ins
rifles. when the union men staged
their demonstration. Organizer Frank
Ledvinka and Delegate Frank Pow ers
from the Parlett local. followed him
along similar lines.
The constitution of sub-district No.
; was amended during the morning
session in order TO have the salaries
of the sub-district officers given :he
same percentage of increase as the
wages of the men. under the new
contract Only minor revisions were
made.
Important Debate Coming.
Completion of the ranks Of the scale
committee will be in order at This
mornings session. The eight mem
bers of the committee will be- selected
and an organization of that bdoy Will
be perfected at once in order TO allow
the men TO get busy on the mass OF
work awaiting them. Convention def
egates will be required to mark time
until they are ready To report
District President John Moore has
not appeared before the convention
as yet. nor has the status of the strik
ing engineers and firemen been men
toned. II is entirely probable that
an explanation of the interstate CON
tract will be made by Moore after the
scale committee reports as he was a
member of the subcommittee that
assisted in its drafting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-24
WANDLE'S RUN
Damaged County Road 90 Considerable
Extent In Recent Flood-Was
Inspected Yesterday.

County Road Engineer George 49,.
7'""nrod made an inspection OF ,no
roads of 'h" county yesterday and
found that tho recent food bad done
considerable damaro. but no estimate
can Do" maco Especially dII Ho Hood
do i's damage ou Tho Wadd.es' Run
road Work win ho started mm,I.-
atoly to- make Tho necessary r.pair..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-24

sells at $1,000. The Auto Sales COM
pany distributors OF the Overland.
viii also have one OF the largest
exhibits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-24
Address By walker.


Uur.ul fhe Woruue session fh, dele
safe. ordered O. referendum vote ~
tho -ubdie'rc. ou tho proposition tp
erect q srhdi-tricf headquarters az
-um" centrally located point 4 roso-
tuition aufhorIy.re fro appointment of
uft m.u. to ln kruUr as "Tho Build.
boz. Comm. IUn and tU cooperate
".E OBJ" -uhdIsfr,t official. in ralard
tu fl, purchase of 8 ei'' and fhe con.
.fru.Hnr OFF 3d. H.td4uaft.r.. was intro
Iu''d and latter amended fo include
referendum vote of tho rank and
rI.
N..Hri.r. fool tH, plau each union
MAN r fHs cub district VIII hr a-.
..'U N.. com. per vr.k for tho
Project. anI NJ . 100000 structure
H.. Iu. fvr SCAR. vUU Dbl. ts.
UHr.I fn ra. Ior DO o.. nearly 10000
HH.H. u.u 1f. listed ln fFs eubdIs.
.r.' IH. matter N.. subject FOB %
I.r...r debate. practically fhr entire.
mrmh -.HI N,u. Iu favor az frr
ruuH. fH, orE difference lr
opinion h.ur ou Iu, manner off rfH
H.lumrI.Hm,r.
The sun., 1916-01-19
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First Race-TWo.year. Oh mdidens;
purse three furionss-w Wand, loi .Ptykensl.
tGarner'. 3 TO I. even. to :, second, Gun
stream. II. Howard. to /. even. to :.
third. Time; -; 60 Nasledoyst,. Lazy
Eleanor Marie also ran
Second lace---Fuur-year.o,ds and up.
ward selling. six fJrlongs Originator, III
IMoi-sw orth,, 10 o.. to d. to 2. won,
Fitzgerald, II. ,BookerD. to !. 20 !.
even. second: Nircn. IL" CSt"irnsI 80 /.
3 to :. +" ., third Tim". i.l3 b..
Gertheima. Hay. Ven" Won, Fo.nIau. capt
Druse, Eiectrowau. Katharine -, John.
rrospero son and Icn"'~k al" rdu.
ThirG Hace--Four-y -ycar.o'is and w.
ward selling one milc--Charioy MrFerran,
Lad 81 &C.. HunU, So !, 80 o. To- q,
second. Transparent. los Marco, to |.
to .. 80 g, ;h,rI Tin', 3s 10.
G, rds. FIRST star. KID Nolson dnd East.
man also ran.
Fourth R,,,---Thrce- y",r-oiis and up-
ward handicap I've and oro-h.!t fur.cugs
--Loftu-, ilJ tSchamprhoru'. . tr . tn
10. : 10 :. won. S"u"oh. l:S Pick'usi.
TimC. Si 81; ki,t'o N,,. H,srn.y AMI
koctenay also ran.
Fifth Ra,e-Thr"".y y.1r-p.G-. s"l.jnE six
fur,nng~-K,d Cl"gd. 90 'Np-r'.r to- .,
30 :. 20 :. won. =. n John-ou. io7
Ii;tle b!ues, 10; ,pris,oIl'. : tn . tn :.
=" . ,hitd,, TIM, iI3 Hpr'nrss
Lean Cochran and AsamA tis" ran.
sixth Race --Four-y-Ar...I- .ui Dp-
Nari s,''ug; onc 'nte.-Herr, walhsUk.
10 ,S,hamcrhornI. 3 90 :. ven, to- >
won Typ. 100 ,Stcarn.', !" 10 J. To- /.
to second. R"y. ioi l'ichen.'. 20 :.
spil,er. Aida. Husky le,d Nollie roi, ,iano,
Pr"rr,iis ant Money Mako t.su rtu.
The sun., 1916-01-19
TELL SINCLAIR HE CAN
BUY CARDS AT 100000
Brittons Say They Named
Price When Fed Magnate
Made Inquiries.

ST Louis. Mo. Jan. is.--S. T. Brit
ton. president of the 50. Louis National
Leagu. Baseball Club. declared to-day
that the price he and his wife had
placed on their club, at the reques, OF
Harry :. sinclair would not be lowered
Sinclair. who last week asked Brtton
what he wanted for the club. stated
to-day. according to reports from New
Yori. that he considered the price too
high and unless Britton would modify
his demands considerably they would not
be taken under consideration.
II is said the price asked was SlO0, 900
for the franchise. players and park. the
same that wns named last December,
when Ball and S,ifel Of the 81. Louis
Federals sought to buy the Cardinals.
Britton to-day said that since putting
the price on the club last week he had
heard nothing direct from Sinclair and
all he knew OF Sinclars refusal was
what he had read in to-days press re-
ports
I'VE did not give an option on the
club last month or in the present in
stance. Both times We were asked to
name "A price and we did. II was the
same in both cases, said Brtton. I'VE
are not anXious TO get out Of baseball,
but would If price were offered for the
club which would tempt us to sell. Mr..
Sinclair wired US last week and asked
US to name "A price. We are going ahead
making our plans for next season"
1t Is said that the Brittons made two
proposals to Sinclair. One called for
100000 for the franchise and players
and the other for 100000 for the park
The sun., 1916-01-19
YALE AGAIN LEADS
IN SQUASH TOURNEY
New Haven Graduates Go to
Front When Princeton
Beats Columbia.
MATCHES HARD FOUGHT

Yale Club recovered the cad in the
class B Metropolitan League squash
tennis tournament yesterday. although
1t was an on day for the team. New
Haven graduates climbed back into nrst
place through the defeat OF Columbia
Princeton, matches 10 >. The second
match OF the series was scheduled be-
tween Harvard and Heights Casino on
the formers courts, but was postpone d
owing TO several players Oh the iNa!
teams competing ~ toe class national
championship.
The victory Of the Tigers was un-
expected. a. the Columbia racquet WELD
ers have been making a strong bid for
the championship. The Princeton pay
ers showed much Of their early season
form. Each Of the i've matches brought
out excellent competition Two of :he
contests required extra games To redch a
decision and two matches went To set
aces. The only easy contest was That
between r. NJ Forsythe Of Princeton
and \ +. Thurber. Columbia In which
the former won In stiuight sets at
lJ--6 ID.
Harold Tobcy and Kenneth q. stern
were tn Other successful payers on ule
Princeton team, defeating II. kellock
and II. l.. Streheirh respectively on the
Yale team l. H. cornell iriumphed over
Dr. H. H. MiNsell and y NJ. Woin
won from q. Graham. The summary
Harold Tobey. Princeton, defeated
k.llock. Columbia. lit lN--l6, !,
Curnt' Columbia. defeated III. " y
Mixse'i, Princeton lS-l3, l5--s, Kenneth
q. stern. Princeton. defeated II j..
Strchcieh Columbia, lj-ll. ll--ig. .--l y
\ NJ Won Columbia, d"fra."i 'ie"-s"
Graham. Princeton. la--i1. To-, Ii
Il ". Fo-syth,. Princeton, defeated \ 4.
Thurhcr. tnLumhia. la--b. ~.
The sun., 1916-01-19
WILLARD TO BEGIN TRAINING.
Goes to Excelsior springs, No., 10
start Work for Moran Bout.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. lS.--Jess willard.
who signed an agreement last night to
meet Frank Moran in ten round fight
ia New York between April 10 and 90
will start training at once for the con-
test. Jones and Willard left Kanas City
this morning for Excelsior Springs. Mo,
and IT is there the champion intends TO
do some of the preliminary training
which will include light road work ami
perhaps boxing
Jack Curley, who Is promoting the
fight. left here this morning 10 get
Moran's signature To the contract. The
articles OF agreement give Willard
$4,000. or A. per cent. of the gate re-
ceipts after the state tax in deducted
ana 81 per cent. Of the money from the
motion picture rights Curley said he
had "A place In New York that will seat
90 000 persons and he intends TO hold
the fight In tho open air.
The referee has not been selected, but
one will be- chosen about ten days before
the contest, II IL stated
The sun., 1916-01-19
AHEARN KNOCKED
OUT BY GIBBONS
IN FIRST ROUND
uiddIcwcight Go in st. Paul
Ended in Startling Style
by Home Star.
CROWD or 1000 SEES
CLEAN RIGHT CONNECT

- pNrf MINI, Jan. 1S.--With a
.sort over and right chop TO the jaw
vAe GIBBONS Of st. Paul knocked out
v,rre Ahearn OF England after one
,r.,,,.a and thirty seconds of fighting In
OBJ, r-s, round OF their scheduled ten
.,y-d contest for middleweight honors
a. the auditorium tonight.
n. knockout came like a thunder
~. Tho men had been boxing swiftly
., ,8.iy. and the knockout was the
..,, hard blow either landed. II was a
Oh r..b, hook that started shoulder
sh and hardly travelled twelve inches.
:, caught Ahearn flush on the tip OF the
"a and he dropped Hat on his back.
a, tho count of three he made "a con-
,'t. So EFFORT TO rise, but stiftened back
,, D.. floor and was completely out at
.s. .,-th second. Gibbons and the ref
.-,. assisted him to his corner and he
vg. s,.u CLASSY eyed and dazed for min
,,.. after the count. while the ring was
.HsI with cheering fans.
They started at 4 fast pace at the
,su Gibbons shifting in and out and
,,.,ir-. Both men we're lightning fast.
:
t.1, l.g to body and light left to
.,t head Mike landed a left swing to
.s, ear and Ahearn put a straight right
A.. ,-t Jaw They went into another
rqcn ard broke without either attempt
lr- 70 n.nt a. close quarters.
thAru ilbhed light left to the Jaw
and they both missed hard lefts. Both
~,a we're working fast. Gibbons was
b. a'd ou; Ike a phantom. and at times
.s,med 10 have Ahearn baffied. Ahearn
,si.d another lightning left without
~u.a s'inF Gibbons landed left on
'hrarus jaw, worked rights and lefts
his body AZ close quarters and then
,r-red d % ght t. the jaw. None OF
20 Bows carried much sting.
They broke and spared about the
e 20 neutral corner. when Gibbons
a8ienly tented with his left and
.Ip,1 in wiki his terrific short right
rt; ended Ahearn's championship as
rf,'i0ss.
The largest crowd that ever wit
r,sed 81, boxing bout In Minnesota saw
H. battle and its startling finish. Alto
.e' tr over 1000 persons were jammed
Pro- the huge auditorium.
The sun., 1916-01-19
Defeats tin
Columbia Football
Men Seek Religion

FOOTBALL men at Columbia
organized "A class yesterday
which will meet once a week. not
to discuss the strategy and tao
tics of the gridiron but religion,
sociology and settlement work.
Theodore Wilmington. line coach
last fall and former Harvard
guard, is the leader of the move
ment, and is fanked ably by
Capt. jeff Healy. Howard Miller,
whose toe made him famous last
fall, and Rex Reeder, "a varsity
end. Coach Metcalf is backing
the class. which will be limited
only to football men. All believe
that by raising the standard
among football men the restora-
ton Of the gridiron game perma-
nently will be assured.
The sun., 1916-01-19
McGRAW w AFTER ROUSCH
is VERY LATEST REPORT
Giants Manager Wants Newark Fed Outfelder Ac-
cording to One Versed in Baseball Strategies-
Other Gossip of the Diamond.

Having bostered hts outfield, his
catching corps and his twiriing depart
ment John J. McGraw Of the Giants has
nothing to worry about but the infeld.
On last years form this inner lire was
weak In but one spot--third base. Hans
Lobert proved somewhat of a disap-
pointment at the near corner.
1t has been learned on reliable
authority that the Little Napoleon is
nursing a scheme to bolster I'D this
most important pivot position in case
Lobert's showing last year was the
beginning Of the down grade slide. Nc
Graw intends to have real third
sacker in the ofiing. Lobert may have
ekiddeu. Or he may---like many bet
ter diamond athlete-have been troubled
BY the assurance of the ironclad con-
tract curse.
According to person who supposedly
knows existing baseball strategies, the
New York club is making a play for
Ouhelder Rousch OF the Newark Fed
erals. The Giants are we'll provided
with pickets now. but one good excess
man might be used to advantage in a
trade for competent third basenan
Leagues presumption does not lie
within the limits OF hope for Home Run
Baker AN American League idol on
whom the Yankees had des
The American League OF course would
have 10 grant waivers on Baker before
he could become National League prop
erty. Such an exigency is not new to
baseball politics. The Yankees got Frank
Chance at a time when the Peerless
a .g.,t,,
erai National League clubs.
The owners OF the New York Ameri-
cans have gone perilously close to the
limit OF top price for Home Run Baker
Capt. 7. l.. Huston declared yesterday
that his firm would pay $4,000 for
the former slugger OF the Athletics
That is several thousands more than
J. Franklin is really worth. In view OF
the fact that he has been out of the
same for a whole season. But Charles
a. Comiskey. broke out with the PEN
nant rash. Is talking in fifty thousands
In HE pennant raving. Instead OF base
ball peace bringing baseball player
values down to a safe and sane figure.
these most unbusinesslike promoters,
with few exceptions. seem to have
thrown all financial caution TO the winds
Benny kauff. BIZ Rariden and Fred
Anderson should assure the Giants an
excellent chance for the pennant. A
third bascman OF Frank Bakers calibre
IN his pennart winning days would make
double cnch victory. unless some OF
the other National League promoters
get move on and shake the snow of
their feet going after the fish IN Harry
Sincla'r's private pond.
Eddie Collins. star second baseman OF
the Chicago White Sox. was In the city
yesterday afternoon. Collins is on his
WY TO the Adirondacks with his family
The sun., 1916-01-19
HARVARD CLUB TOO
STRONG ON DEFENCE
Hockey Club Gets Only Two
shots Past WiggleswOrth
and Loses. u to ,.
HICKS AND PHILLIPS STAR


The Harvard Club hockey team from
| J,os,on d,,.,..d IN. u,,L.,, ,l,h -, N..
i"h IN the'r hat'h game OF the hma-
'eur Hockey League at 1t. Nicholas
Rink las, evening hv q y,a,s IN . rhs
vns,on skaters on,nl, ved ,ho ioc,, h.,vs
,,n,, s,,,, o., s,,,.h a,,d ,ha io,I S.o.
,,,tn,, All no. ,,,,., h, -, 80,
tho mood show hy ,hsm "'
u,.k., ,,'uh h,,,, ,,,, ,ho sr., ..
..ha,, ,,,. w w." ' oeo'S
mao, ,s,o, oi,h, ,,,,,',,, i.H', r,'..
80 'r',s,soj .,,. Isl, MINUTES piaS, In,s
,,,.,, '.'a,.,,',. .ear. "lu W.m'y-
iirs .ha, ,ho u,s, a, ,, inn
,,,,., Shnr,i,, ,.I'
sh,, ,,'c,,,. ,n., .,'. a,.
,.,,, nL,iI, "' ''uuu.'" n"ct
.h'', a,n,', ,.,i -, '''''u a,'er i''cSs
l,,,,, hv ana. ,,,,r, p,,,,it,'a -, u
ihi,,v s,.nnd.
pnrlr, ,ho i,,or,,is.,,,,, 81. ,,,
,-lnh nrnr,isad .an,is,i. h,,, -, ,ha -,
of the second hair ph,,lins sho, . eoaS
in minutes At This s,,go Tho Local
players. ,horouehly aroused made a
sicSperate effort to put over some effec-
tl,e shots. hut the great work of the
Harvard roal,ender. WirsIeswnr,h nrss
vented any damage being done until
hl4d a sho, from Howard Which dronns6
49, 49, ti "''''" "'oPpe"
IN the harvard y. y. goal
PHILLIPS scored the last goal TO- his
team by making . difhcut shot from
W ''' ''nh' "hl'n went 'ko
rln' Shot INTO IN" Hockey clubs goal.
During the second half the g,me WAS
tu,rr,d bv rouyb vn,k uri,,,,, ha,r. ~
- w. p''t'''' oc'hs tno
M"rS' "n'h"er After returning 10 tho
gam. from two minute respite i'm
posed 10y the referee for ,-ippug he lost
his head and threw mis- stick across ,bs
The sun., 1916-01-19

, to spend a couple of weeks vacation in
J the wilds.
IF Chicago cannot get Baker. l hope
| ne Is member of the Yankees this
season." said Columbia Eddie. Baker.
| TO my mind. should be as good as ever
next season. lie is only 80 and he has
lived an exemplary life. lie played
enough baseball last year TO keep him
on edge. He should he better than II
| ne mad gone through grilling CAM
paign"
Collins is Of the opinion that Chicago
as 1t stands is as strong as anything in
the American League. lie looks for a
pennant the coming year.
Our club had two seasons last time"
said Collins. The long training trip
to the coast took the starch out OF us
We might have won had the race ended
Labor Day. But the last month all Of
us were through We played twice az
many spring exhibition games as any
other major league club. We started
to go stale Just about the time our
real rivals were hitting their true form.
! understand Comiskey and Rowland
plan four week training trip this
spring. In indorse such an idea In
any event ! shall not 10 TO Texas be-
fore the middle Of March
President Edward @. Barrow of the
International League will meet Tim Muir
name and John I. Farrell in this city
next Monday to straighten out certain
minor league problems for the East
1t is proposed TO effect a combination
OF New England League and Eastern
Association clubs in case Pop ORourke
is unable 10 whip into line six OF his
Eastern Association cities--a matter
that seems improbable at the moment.
In the meantime Barrow has troubles
OF his own in the International League.
Various interests are In the market for
the Newark franchise. including syndi-
Gates headed by James A. Price. Pat T.
Powers and Arthur Irwin. Barrow has
set a valuation OF $4,000 on the prop
crty.
Barrow says tina, Jack Dunn has no
less than three sites 10 choose from m
Baltimore. all OF them as accessible as the
old Federal League Park in that city.
selection will be made in the very near
future after which work. will he started
10 have the place ready for operation by
mid April.
President Harry y. Hampstead Of the
Giants received "A wire from catcher
Bill Harden. who is winteriny AT Bed
ford. Ind. The former backstop Of the
Braves expressed himself as delighted
with a chance to serve under M,Graw.
4 report from the West yesterday
afternoon stated that Messrs. McGill and
Smith Of the Indianapolis American As
socia,on club intended to dispute the
Giants title to Outfie!der Benny Ksuff
Officials of the New York Nationals
were not AZ all disturbed over the story
They argue that any claim the Hoosiers
may have had was cancelled when Tom
Chiving;on. the league president. signed
the recent peace pact In Cincinnati.
The sun., 1916-01-19

tllm'u Casslgnnl defeated Wcikci
Cochntu a. pal,'s LAST night By a scor,
OF 30o to Q? The great Frenchmar
made a nigh run Of l2l and avo-ag.c
-. Th' boy wonder ran 80 and aver
aged :?
In the afternoon CuSsiEnOl PLAYED
lga!ns; Fred l.owen'ha,, whom he de,
f.tted by q score of 2io II ~, II,
averaged /? 3-lJ and made high runs
of Gj and IL l.oweuthal averaged
and his h.sh run was y
The sun., 1916-01-19
CALL FOR ICE YACHTS.
Com mmOdOrc's Race 10 BE- Held at
Long Branch Tomorrow.

LoNG I'RANCH. y, j., Jan. lS.-Five
inch ,cc covers the shallow Point course
of the Long Branch Ice Yacht and Boat
club. aud a. Il meeting tonight 1t was
decided to call The Commodorc's race for
Thursday an rnoon AT O'Clock
The call was issued by the new COM
modore. CAPT. Charles Edwards, who
predicts record season for ice yacht
ing. IL the present cold snap lasts. All
the crack third class yachts will compete
In the hTst race.
The sun., 1916-01-19

Alexander Aberg held Georg lurich 10
a twenty minute draw last night III the
wrestling tournament at the Manhattan
onera House. DR. Roller beat Sandelc,
u.yonpaa downcd Wagner, Iybszko de-
feated Colosss, Lewis won from Ieles-
now, and Tofalos beat Muller.
The sun., 1916-01-19
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS.

r1. three year-olds and up
Dc purse 500. one mile--Rose
. tU-rurtp, i to !, ! 10 . and
..u. ", l0j Van Dusenl,
4u! 90 .. second. Tatians.
..''.. 20 20 !. 3 TO ! and even.
$3.50 40. Margaret o., Lar
'.. bluk a..o ran.
For three e-year-Oiis non
r.'. selling purs" 500. one
'. 70. iNdn Du-en). ) 20 L.
f .Yu. Nr'ga. 1914 'LOwder'.
tyi out, second; investments,
o. - 10, 90 . ana out, third.
sands Diamond and Miss
Fnr tour-yedr- olis and up
purse tiOU: one mile and a
rrs- Agent, III ,kooruerJ,
.II to ., won. Helen NJ,
go =. I TO & and to ..
hIuE. III IAmbrOseJ : to l.
..,u 'hird, Time, 1851 .5
" Clark Best BIB and
.'Iiu and Perth Rock also
'.. For thrcr-yeir-olis and
tuI mares, selling, purse
.. ana twenty yards-Reno,
,yru to . and out, won
',aruerr. . to =, to z and
'tWrllia, 10 daley, ; to
., ., third. Time. l;ii 3-5.
Egli W elrh also ran.
frr f0ur-ycar- -olds and up.
pIf-" $500, one mile and
GtI'up. 10 'Metcalfeb, .
.| 20 .. won; kneelet. 1903
20 and . 10 o, second
'II|"yr = 20 :, i to and
Tluc. l:i I'D. Laird
% ,p'"m' ana Chiffon King
For folr. year.olds and up,
pIrr' gi00. one mile ana IN
rrar' 10 AMBROSE, : 10
90 .. Nou sMtrEhon, rs
80 aul oui, second, Lucky
''Hmsl, : to -, 10 10 and
mo. - / :. lIatwi and
The sun., 1916-01-19
ONLY FOUR LEFT IN
SQUASH TOURNAMENT
Harris. Catlin. johnson and
Munroc Now Ready for
Scmi-finals.

~ - =.
''E d" VI" Nd'"hdl squash Tennis
Association class Il championship at
the Heights Casino BrookIv, ,..,.rd.,
,,,s c,rr,o,, Ga. =, a., -, 80.
'''' W ''e 'e''i-"'"' round win
lo'r SURVIVORS. IheN are I y T. Har-
ris and John MunIoc. Harvard club
Il Catln. Heights Casino. and :. H.
johnson. Yale.
TN the form displayed in N" fourth
round matches Muuror Is favored To
carry Off IN. t,,l. H., ,y,n ia, co,,-
,e.ts nna L,t,,,. ,.,,'.,I ,on-
80 '''"N p'H'P'hru IRON Mon
uaA' IN MS opening match he eliminated
IL. Abbott, bridgeport University Club.
in straight games a, i.-S ia IL
followed ,tts ,...,,, ., ,ii..,.-,,.,.
~ 'O"'u 'h'N N'"iN ny d'sposlhs ot j.
w. Tauss.g. EugleWoud Field club, with
ease bN 4 score OF IL i;-S Mum.
The sun., 1916-01-19
YALE FIVE NIPS PENN
BY ONLY ONE POINT
Quakcr> Make Uphill Battle in
second Half. hut Fail.
score l8 to II.

ST.. HNE%. Jan. ls.--rhe University
Pennsylvania basketball team went
.. '' lrtedt at the hauds of Yale here
.l 90 score OF II TO II in game
N...u to;h teams played at break
tt rcd from start to finish. Il was
.' -....d intercollegiate game for
y. Th' nrst Yale lost TO Cornell.
t" ...,H.as team previously had de-
'.r Dnrar,l and Princeton.
i' .-t Us iuia took the Lead at the
'. scoring field goal. but Yale
f.. In her attack and scored ten
Pop nv. for the visitors IN the first
'.' Kinney and Olsen We're the
'. 'sE~ fur Nal". the two Yale guards
such al imrreguabie defence
H.'.' and williamson, the Penn
.1'a forwards, found /: almost i'm
. 'n break through.
'.i' N"NiHho!s men rallied IN the
'pf and set the pace for the
Hs time. hut could not maintain
tluikris scored baskets in
''.-~iuu unit the score stood at
a. n 'o II. Then Yale went ahead
t..f.t .t.Nlr,d found il impossible TO
"tnu-h the ouakers made a
"iu!,t - do 80 in the final
..'r ". play capt. McNichol Of
fr'Y- FA..t scored eleven OF his teams
t"''.. seven e them being on fouls
"~d 'o4! opportunities TO score on
'n "'N- while Kinney for Yale
.,'' t'rcc. Tho lineup: