davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07
speeding" Nestor comedy.
l''i'e's Terrible Tumbes, three reei
comedy With Alice Howell.
MONDAY, OCT 9

"SNONI . w
flueblrd Photoplays, Inc, present BE
hind the Lines" a great military
melodrama truthfully refleeting
present conditions in strife.ridden
Mexico, introducing Harry Carey
Mare Fenton. Edith Johnson and
large company. Reflects the
Mexican situation, shows meth.
DDS OF modern warfare, brings the
border to close view. faithfully
pictures modern battles, thrilling
examples of horsemanship. De.
lights, excites and instructs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07

This follows upon the action OF the
Posi- Office department today in avail
ing itself Of the opportunity presented
by The Times to use the flight as an
experimental aeroplane mail route
from Chicago to New York
If Carlstrom succeeds in his attempt
he will have established record for
long distance nonstop flight in the
United States and a worlds record
for long distance flight without a stop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07
AIR MAIL ROUTE
TO NEW YORK To.
OPEN NEXT WEEK


Buffalo, n Y, Oci From Chicago
to New York between sunrise and
sunset
Victor Carlstrom already the holder
OF many records for long distance
aeropane flights, has begun prepara
tions for sunrise to sunset nonstop
flight from Chicago 10 New York for
the New York Times. Carlstrom will
make his trip some day next week. He
will fly alone, and will carry with him
a limited amount OF mail which viii
be posted in Chicago and delivered to
the addresse sin New York on the
evening Of rhe same day if all goes
.,..lI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07
G vi
SUNDAY, OCT 8

(SiX Reels)
The Timber Wolf Big L Drama.
James Choice, Matt Moore and Jane
Gail.
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-13

MgGE ~ NDilcA0oo
San @. Hasth W70S
Dspsrsasss ef IL lssssiss U. 8.
Land Office Ct R0svsll. n. \. Jet.
9. 1916.
Notice is hcrsby given tfst Ssa
IG. Hsrtin Of Knoaies. n. \. who ~
Oct. 3. 1916 msds Nd. T. Serial No.
0l7s1l for VI Section 8 Twp. l6.S
K. 3s-E. n. n. p. Y. he's aIed sotics
Of intention 10 make final three vssr
proof to establish clnm to the land
above described before d. H. Cole.
man [. s. Commissioner 10 his O6ice
a, Knoxl-s, n. N. Nov. l3. 1916.
= Claimant names as witnesses:
Perry Andrus. Jonn W. Royal.
James ". Quinn. Paul Carnins nam.
all Of Knowles. y. u.
Emmett Patton Register.
0c, i3. Nov. 10.
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-13
New Mexico

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
STATE. SENATE
DR.. NJ p. Skeen
Artesie, New Mexico.
REPRESENTATIVE.
p. S. Eavcs
Lovinaton. New Mexico
Carl B. Livingston
Carlsbad. New Mexico.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Robert c. Dow
SHERIFF
John N. Hewitt
COUNTY CLERK
A. r. O'Qe,inn
Carlsbad. New Mexico
ASSESSOR
Roy s. Vale
Carlsbad, New Mexico.
TREASURER
Whit Wright
Artesia. New Mexio
SUPERINTENDENT
w. A. Poore
Carlsbad, New Mexico
SURVEYOR
2. A. Nymeyr
Monument. New Mexico
PROBATE JUDGE
w. B. Robir son
Carlsbad. New Mexi,
!, 'COAitNlSSiOt YER
| Dist. No. |.
| L. "A. Swig art
ICarlsbad. New Mex;c,
! COMMISSIONER
;Dia. No. 2.
c. e. Man n
Artesia. New Mexic
COMMISSIONER
i Di.t. No. 3.
I W. T. A~tkins
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-13

Co zee Dsd. He sslIs sn Lisds
sf Nuts and Popcorn.
For Immedis,e Ssle:-Sipes place
3i5 acres. well improved. Z miles
Of Knowles | mile Of f.. Barber
school house. s. per acre cash.
B. {. Bell 6ro~nwood. Texas.
Dads Last Stand Sells bsns.
ms and FRISCO Palmo.
The vlse ~ will hsve hs Dssy0sy
sbarrted.
uans ALsnsd c..
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Robinson
left Tuesday morning for Ia.
Vegas. N. NJ. where they 90 a,
Representatives from lodge. here,
Mr. Robinson form the Eastern
Star and her husband from the "
| %. ".
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-13

a commercial bank account is
inspired with the ambition to
add more to it, TO keep it up to
certain amount. and pass
that mark il i, is at all possible.
Open an acc cunt with us If you
haven't one already. and jus,
see what difference it will
make in the money you will
have at the end of the year.
You will be surprised.
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-13

ton is Twenty Five thousand
(s25. 900. 00l Dollars
The number Of shares in which
said capital stock is divided !. Two |
Hundred and Fifty (25M shares. |
The par value Of each share is
One Hundred Dollars The a.
mount paid up capital stock Of the |
corporation. ard the amount with
which il will commence business
is Ten thousand (sl0.0o0.00
Dollars.
ARTlCLEV
The names and post. Office ad-
dresses Of the incorporators and
the number Of shares subscribed
for by each are a. follows
o. n. Greene Of Lovinefon. New
Mexico. "a shares $4,000
William c. Howard OF uovinp'on.
New Mexico. 80 shares 10000
J. S. Esves Of Lovinston. New
Mexico. 33 shaves 100000
100 shares Sl0.O000O
ARTIcLEVI
The period Of duration of the
corporation is Fifty years from the
date Of this instrument. It shall
be managed by Board of Direc.
tors which shall consist Of not less
than three nor more than nine
members. as may be fixed by is
bylaws.
After the filing Of this Certih.
cate with the State Corporation
Commission and proper copy
thereof with the County Clerk Of
| Eddy County. New Mexico. the in
corporators shall be authorized to
meet and provide for the election
Of Directors. the adoption Of by.
flaws and the final organization.
ARTICLE VII
As authorized by the laws Of
the State Of New Mexico. any ac.
ton which now requires the con,
sent of'the holders Of two THIRDS
Of the stock at any meeting. afte,
notice to them given. or require.
ltheir consent in writing filed, ma,
be taken upon the consent giver
and filed by the holders Of two
thirds Of the stock Of the. class re-
presented at such meeting in per
son or by proxy. Provided. ths
a majority in interest Of the stock
holdefsrepresented in person o
) by proxy at any such meetin,
shall constitute a quorum.
ARTiCLEVIl.
The;Directors may adopt nev
} by.Iaws when they deem it to tn
best interest or safety of the corpo
ration so to do, but the stockhold
ers shall retain the power to alte
. or repeal the such bylaws at an
Irregular or special meeting. Th
: declaration and payment Of div
, dends shall be controlled by an,
through the bylaws Of the corpc
+, ration.
: In Testimony " hereof, we,hav
, hsrsunto set our hands and seal
! this 18th. day of August, A. D
: 1916.
: o. n. Greene Seal
William c. Howard Seal
. j. S.,Eaves Seal
6tate Of Now Moxico(
: County ofIEddy
= On this Goth. day Of Augu'
A. D. 1916, before me personal!
: Fappeared o. II. Greene. Villa,
c. Howard and J. S. Eaves. to m
: known tobe the persons descrie
h ed in and who executed the for,
l. going instrument. and acknowles
+ ged to ne that they executed tn
u same as their free act and deee
Il In Witness Whereof. Il hav
n hereunto set.my hand and efixe
my oficial.seal the day and year
=; this certificate first above write
o Claud L. Creighton Notary Publ
't Eddy County. New Mexico.
y My commission expires April
T. 1918.
n iEndorsed: No. 864O
a. Cor. Rec d. Volt Page 375
Certificate of.lncorporation OF
e 'Llano Abstract Company
=. Filed in Office Of
u State, Corporation Commission ..
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-13
1ssszg Enrd Nsips
HesS0%esS0.2 81

A. c. hesrd wss ,sken seriously |
Ill lew days ago bu, later re-
porn state him 10 be past the dam
ger point.
Mrs. Beal and her father ". r.
Masne" have lately purchased
the Thompson & Chestnut ranch.
Mrs ". B. Robinson Of Carls.
bad 10 ou, this week wishing q, the
home Of Mr.. and M.. Tom Green.
o. H. Greene returned this weSk
from q trip to Carlsbad.
Mr. and Mn. n. S. Masness Of
Dallas. Texas. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Masness Of this place 10
here On visit. Mr.. Maeness is trav.
cling salesman for the Racine Rub
Der Co. i
Mr.. Scarborough OF Midland is
out this week receiving the year.
lings purchased from several per-
sons Messfs ]. 7. Garrett and
Tom Green turning theirs over
the first Of this week.
Miss Bruce Montgomery and
Miss Lou Ella Lawley were guests
Of Miss Eliza Graham at the J. n.
Graham ranch a day or 80 las,
week, the young ladies report a
most delightful visit.
Rev. W, NJ. Beauchump receiv-
ed message last Friday night to
come home at once as his brother
had been seriously hurt. We
nave not heard from him sinre his
departure, but hope that he found
his brother better upon his arrival.
The ladies prayer meeting me,
with Mrs. Greene and daughter
last Monday afternoon, but on ac.
count of'planning it so the Baptis,
ladies could meet with them they
changed their time Of meeting to
Tuesdays at 2:30 P. NJ. the mex,
meeting to take place at the home
of Mrs. o. H. Greene.
Mr.. Hardin Green and mothe,
intend leaving for their home a
Mineral Wells. Texas, Thursday oI
this week, after a pleasant vis,
with relatives here.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Smith and baby o.
Tatum came down last Sunda,
morning spending few hours will
home folks returning came alter
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. D. R. Cousinea,
and children visited relatives il
L-ovington Sunday morning returI
ing same day.
The new school building, calles
,Enterprize in district No. 66 nea
Midway was completed last Fri
day and their school scheduled {,
open last Monday Oct. 9.
lIr. F. J. Robinson returnes
Wednesday night fr om Roswell
where he found that the meetin,
of his lodge at Las Vegas was al
ready over. The lodge here hav
ing made mistake in the exsc
time Of day or so. Mrs. Robin
son however went on to the NEE,
ing Of the Eastern Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Holi6el'
left Thursd y morning in their au
to for Midland where Mr.. Holi
field will have shipped out tw
car loads Of horses to .Lousian,
and he iokingly added that if h
could no. sell them for cash. h
would trade them for lumber an
sorghum. His wife will 60 as ia
as Minerals Wells where she wi
take treatment for rheumatism.
Mr.. Clay Hardin and Earl E
kins of Post City. Texas. friend
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. ,Binghsr
and family Of this place were visi
ors to them a few days this weel
Mr.. c. /. Creighton and viii
left last Saturday night in Answe
ito a message to him that his fathe
was seriously i'll. We are
hopes however to, hear, Of his {,
theirs recovery soon.
Price and Stokes finished drill
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-13

1T pays to advertise, Try it.
'Hyou have stock. farms, house
or anything to sell advertise
them.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
In Selecting an 0utfield for the
West Virginia Baseball
Team.

MORGANTOWHl, April 22.-With his
final selections for the pitching stan
made and his infelds decided upon,
Coach Charles Hickman. OF the West
Virginia University nine. is now con-
corning himself with the personnel Of
the outfield. Coach Hickman is In q
quandary. nothing unusual however,
for q college coach Of any sort, as to
the makeup Of the varsity outfeld
end he is still experimenting. The
outfeld didn't come up to expecta-
lions in the big Wheeling series,
which was split. and for that reason
1t is likely to be changed.
Latterner, June, Huffman and Chen
oweth OF Raybeck will be the first
four pitchers, ranking in the belief OF
the writer In the order named. Cap
tain Fiddler, behind the bat, Is certain
beyond doubt and the infield Is conn
plete with Lambert at first, Leather
wood at second. dodgers at short and
Armstrong at third. Lambert Is inn
proving his form around first base and
Coach Hickman is spending as much
time with the big football center 4s is
poboiuIo " SoAiCSt oOAiS W Aio NC
fects In taking and handling fly and
ground balls at first.
Armstrong at third, although only
a freshman, Is the fielding sensation
o; the year. He is taking coaching
like duck does water and Is absorb
ing every point as 1t is handed to him
by the older men. He was cool under
FIRE in the Wheeling games and had
but one sl!p-up during the series. He
is hitting better and acquired some
sliding art during the week.
In the outfield Hersey at center Is
rhe only certainty to date. Coach
Hickman has been experimenting with
Steadman in the right, but the big
fellow. although trying his level best
liz not fetching at the bat. He has q
Wonderful arm and a finished form in
\aelding, but his stick work will prob
ably be his downfall. In left, Flynn
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
In the Wake of the Ne1ps
By Ring W. Lardner.
THE DIARY OF A SIREN

II Just wanted to tell you that have
been working hard ever since got
here and am sure now that | have
oyercame my temporary wildness."
Il am glad to hear It," said Mr..
Weeghman. I'VE will give you a chance
to show US something before long"
And with that he walked into his
private Office.
20 Lennie." l said when we were
alone. How did you keep yourself in
check?
Its good thing you were here
grille" he replied. you saved him
from getting killed. don't fight in
the presence Of ladies'"
20 Lennie." l said, 81 admire you
all the more for what you have Just
done. 1t is true courage that respects
a lady's feelings"
Well" said Lennie, you will find
out some time that 1 am not as much
OF boob as you treated me-"
And he walked out before I had a
chance to reply. But he threw me a
look that said palmer than words that
our quarrel was at an end and that
soon we will be on the same heavenly
terms as before that awful letter OF
mine reused the devil within him.
APRIL 20.
I am alone here in the office. !
asked Mr.. Weeghman to allow me to
attend the ball game, but he said some
body would have to stay here and
answer the phone calls and / had to
pretend that did not care. though II
nearly broke my heart not to be on
hand to applaud Lennies efforts II
he happens to be the man chosen to
act as pitcher in the big game.
But he will know I am with him in
spirit. for have sent out bouquet OF
violets to be presented to him on the
field and on the card / wrot From one
who admires true courage and wants
you to call her up" He must win
diary. He must win!
APRIL q.
20 diary, Lennie Just called up to
thank me for the flowers and he did
not pitch yesterday on account Of hav.
ing caught cold In his arm. But he
asked II would go to show with
him tonight and I have accepted. 9
diary, will the day never end.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
BLUE CREW FINISHES
ONE LENGTH BEHIND
Pennsylvania Rowers Take the
Lead at End of Mile and
Never Headed Off.

,,., phllADEiPalA. April 22-The
university OF pennsylvania varsity
eight-oared shell crew defeated Yale
over the mile and half course on
tne schuyikiii river here today BY
close TO q length OF open water.
faie's Junior crew boat Pennsylya-
MA : juniors by quarter OF
lenBtn; Ioday's races were Penn
syiva u hrst under tho coaching OF
Joe wright. the Canadian oarsman.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
ALMOST COMPLETED
For the 1916 Davis and
Elkins College Gridiron

M ISTNsc A1.tr M mn. = v..-.t.. - q
r,LIns soo;, nH' .s ssmine Davis ana
i. n ai,s. .Vo.Da,. scnsau'e Lor next iail
.or m.,,sn vuapie.ea. A.nieuc Direc-
on.Inm .nn ,a,,. nus succeeaea IN ar
ana the. ,r,,, e ,,a,,.. scneapie:
not has,.r W." III NC , equa.y 40 sooo. u
vii, not Se IN t ". .as. yuar 1etnany
W., W'i 1 ~, W On ,ne scneauie, put frank.
I'm n coil 81 w takes the place and WIN
IT,; Da e. ca - mnee! .ii pc'oper u. MAT
1 @aret college ., WIZ nrl BE- met ss. again
.'sa. ~. q, mes. virginia mas MADE an
S on an nSr q, .ae q. opening game, september
VII, ha a ~ piop1 n,aa,,, tn's same
MI 10 a'ianseu; oienvllle NORMAL,
a arm enns, normal nal and Ksyssr
West vlTsin w Marietta .ts ~ Marshall and
mss.e'An VIII ra IKE ,ne Iist OF pig
E ER1e. mn Marshall rsa l. College viii play IN
,as.a.,. ..s year On ssosenper 10 ne
s i,.t, I.,. are under way Tor game
has r W. es h.nn ~ hins a'sUs ou. ms
n s nol peen cioseo yet. me nome
,.,.h 1ie, wr pe very attractIye one,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
BETHANY GANCELs
Three Games Scheduled to Be
Played at Buckllannon
with Wesleyan.
BucKHANNoN, April 22rota

y BucKHANNoN. April Total
.ly unexpected a telegram was re
celved by Manager stansbury Of
Wesleyan. late tonight from the;man-
ager Of the. Bethany College baseball
team from Wheeling stating that IL
would be impossible for the Bethany
team to play here on Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday ofnext week.
Bethany was scheduled to play
West Virginia at Morgantown today.
but It Is presumed that this game was
called OF also. and that some very
important happenings prevented the
playing Of the games here ana coca
stoned the Bethany teams moving
directly home. LIS 3.
Negotiations were opened With
Marietta College toplay here Friday
and Saturday and II - presumed
that the games can be arranged. as
Marietta was anxious to play With
Bethany and arranged for games
early last week.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
Yale Varsity Eight Defeated by University Pennsylvania Ce
KEEPER. PITCHES
WONDERFUL GAME
Holds Browns to Nine Scattered
Hits and Allowed Only
One Free Pass.

b. ST. LOUIS. April 22-Cleveland
and st. Louis battled fifteen innings
to one to one tie here today. II
was the greatest pitching duel Of
the season. Klepfer for Cleveland
twirling the full game, while Daven-
yenport. who opposed him. retired
for pinch hitter after going eight
innings. Plank then went in and
held the visitors to two hits for the
remainder OF the game.
Nine scattered hits were. made off
Klepfer and he gave but one base
on balls. purposely passing Pratt
when the locals got a man as far as
third in the fourteenth. Cleveland
started the scoring In the second.
Smith led off with a single. Gandill
sacrificed. and Davenport's balk sent
Smith, to third. He scored while
Sisler was stopping Turner'S vicious
grounder. st. Louis tied the score
in the ninth. Sisler reached first on
Chapman's error, was sacrificed to
second, and scored on Shotten's sin
gle.
Score:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
COACH HICKMAN
HAVING TROUBLE

mas been fielding in the form required,
but his heavy hitting apparent the
first Of the year is glimmering. He
seems out OF place in the outtield and
this mental state may be affecting his
hitting temporarily. It Is hoped that
Just as soon as he acclimates himself
70 the situation he will return to hit
ting form. Ayers and Stops. left and
right fielders last year, are not out OF
the race by any means. In fact, they
are really showing more hitting
strength than either of their competi-
tors. Stops is hitting in hard luck
az he has drives pulled down on him
every day. {,e'
The team appeared in natty new
uniforms in the Bethany games this
week and presented a fne appearance.
The varsity will leave Wednesday for
Washington. D. C.. to play the Mary
land Aggies, Georgetown University
and Penn State. This will be the fea-
ture trip Of the year and the men are
working their level best to be chosen
for the jaunt.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
.GR|NNELL COLLEGE
man BREAKS RECORD
For 220 Yard University Dash
and Wisconsin Relay Team
Lowers Record.

DEs MONIES. Ia. April 22.-Two
worlds records were established to-
day in the university clash at the sew
enth annual Drake relay meet. held
in the Drake stadium here.
In the special 220-yard university
dash. the feature event of the pro-
gram. Hoyt. Of Grinnell college. won
in 81 2-5. According to Coaches
Stage, of Chicago; Farrell, Of Mlchl-
gan: and Gill, of Illinois, Hoyt's
time represents a new worlds record
for the eco yard dash on curved
outdoor track.
The best previous record for 220
yards on track similar to the
Drake course, was made by p. j..
Walsh. at Montreal, September 81.
1902. He ran II in 81 3-5. In the
half mile relay. Wisconsin made the
second worlds record In 1913 AS.
Three meet records also were brok-
on.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
APRIL 10.

APRIL IL.
o diary how happy am! And how
happy to be the friend land surely
now may say more than friend) of
man who has the true feelings OF a
gentleman to such an extent that he
will not pick a quarrel in front Of a
lady. And how happy l am too that
the misunderstanding between myself
and the man | love is at an end and
that once more the sun is shining, the
birds singing, and the flowers budding
for me.
had not been in the Office more
than few minutes this morning when
Lennie came in.
as Weeghman down YETI" he asked.
"Not yet" said. But (smiling at
him) am here"
81 am here to see Weeghman." said
Lennie. land when he comes in you
better hide somewhere because what
comes OF wont be at for a lady to see
and hear"
20 Lennie." ! said. "Try and calm
yourself ere you do deed that will
ruin your life and NINE"
you keep your advice to yourself"
he said. And he sat down outside the
railing and read the morning paper.
Thoughts chased through my mind
in rapid succession. l was trying to
think Of way that I could notify Mr..
weeghman to stay away from the office
and not encounter this cave man who
had sworn to do him an injury when
they met. But knew II I called up
anybody Lennie would hear me and
prevent me fulfilling my mission. But
Mr.. weeghman' entered while l was
still frantically scheming to prevent
en- encounter that might prove fatal to
my employer and worse than fatal to
the man love.
At first 1 thought Mr.. weeghman
was going to pass him without seeing
him. but their eyes met and Lennie
rose from his chair. expected. O
what did not expect? But with beau
tiful self-control Lennie held his anger
in obeyance and spoke as quietly as
were he addressing a. stranger.
Good morning, Mr.. Weeghman," he
.Helio there. Gates. said Mr..
!weeghman. what can I do Tor your
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
Bowman, Pinch Hitter, Doubles
in Eleventh and Scores Two
Runs for the Yankees.

WASHINGTON. April 22-New
York beat Washington three to two
today in a thrilling eleven inning
game. Highs single. Cooks sacri-
fice end Gedeon's safety put over the
visitors first run in the fourth. The
locals tied the score in the sixth on
Fosters triple and Rondeau's double.
In the eleventh Nunamaker, for the
Yanks, singled, Gansel got a Texas
Lacquer and both scored when Bau-
man, hitting for, High, got two bag
ger. For Washington Morgan drew
pass, Henry got single. Mcbride
sacrificed and Morgan scored when
William. hitting for Harper knocked
a grounder to Peckinpaugh.
The Rcore:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
CUBS RALLY IN NINTH
AND WIN FROM REDS
Game Featured by HEAVY
Hitting by Both the
Teams.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, April 22.-Mike
Doolau, batting for Mulligan, drove in
the winning run in the ninth inning
OF hard fought victory which Chi
cago scored over Cicinnati today. 8
to z. A belated rally after home runs
by Flack and Safer had given the
Cubs good lead. gave the visitors
seven runs In the last three innings.
This gave them the lead, but singles
by Flack. Safer and Zimmerman.
Williams sacrifice and Doolan's bunt
retrieved the victory for the Cubs.
Score:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
NAVY FEMcERs WIN
Championship from Leading College
Teams Of the Country.

NEW YORK, April 22-The team
of the United States Naval Academy
won the Intercollegiate fencing
championship here today in competi-
.tion with Yale, Columbia, Cornell,
Harvard and Pennsylvania who nm
ished in the order named. Cadets
H. ]. White, L. Doughty and T. p.
letter, represented the navy and won
thirty-six engagements.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
RED SOX LOSE
SECOND GAME
TO ATHLETICS
Fosters Witness and Timely
Hitting by 0idring and
Strunk Wins Game.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April pa
Wildness on the part OF Foster and
timely hitting by oldring and Strunk
enabled Philadelphia to defeat Bos-
ton again today. the score being 6
to 2. Shore took Fosters place IN
the third inning and was taken out
for a pinch hitter in the seventh,
Pennock finishing the game in good
style. Majors kept Boston's hits scat
tered. Score: