davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
WEEKLY MINUTES OF TROOP TX

Meeting, Friday, April %, 1916.
Called meeting to order and then
had the election of officers, as fol-
lows: -. ..... :.
Riley Kuehn, president: Henry Ma.
chida, vice-president; William Chang,
scribe; Ezra Crane, assistant scribe;
William Charlock, treasurer; A. Par
ish, sergeant at arms. IL
A first aid and signal corps were
formed, consisted of four boys each.
A mounted telegraph corps was
formed, consisting of six boys, car
rying extra flags and staff.
Riley Kuehn comes from the coast
and he gave us an exhibition of what
rope fastened with a hook at one
end and a ring at the other could do.
These ropes take the place of the staff
in certain cities on the mainland
Troop TX will turn out Friday even
ing at 6 p. m. to take part in the bene-
fit circus at the Hawaiian hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
REPORT OF TROOP VII-kAkAA.
kO MISSION.

Meeting held on Saturday, April 20
1916. II =. = :
Scout Benny Ho received the flash
light offered by LIST Glass Sergt. WE
bert Sanderson, assistant scout mast
er of Troop VII, for being the frs:
to pass his scout pace. & III. H.. -
Distance, 1 mile. Time, II min. SC
sec. d. - ~, r.. +. .
Scout Candidate Boy Hilo went The
mile in II minutes sharp, running 80
PAGES and walking so. ,5. :. - ..
Scouts Jacob Pung, Saichi Oba and
Arthur Mahoe went the same dis.
lance in II minutes, 2 seconds.
Tuesday, May 2. y III. -. ...... .
Jacob Pung won the first place in
boiling water. Time, 25 minutes.
He won a scout whistle as prize
given by Asst. Scout Master w. San
derson. ~. -. H.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
Written. PraCtical. I

~Twenty-six scouts present, six alb
sent; scoutmaster and assistant pres
ent. Presentation OF bronze first aid
medal to Senior Patrol Leader Ernest
Gray; morocco leather scout diary and
scout bar pin to 1st Class Scout Ar
thur Nicely for second place; bar pin
to LIST Glass Scout Theodore Forbes
for third place. Owing to the fact
that the scouts who were expected to
receive the messages in the signaling
contest failed to appear the contest
was postponed to May 3.
On Friday afternoon and evening of
Baby Week 10 scouts were on duty
from Troop ". ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
TROOP " ACTIVE
in CAMP;FIRST
AID WORK GOOD
TROOP ~. HONOLULU, T. H., MAY
2 1916

2, 1916.
On April ;. and I number of
Troop " boys camped at the beach
near the home of Mr.. +. A. Mott
Smith, in charge of Scoutmaster w.
II. Hutton, who spent the first day
and night in camp with the scouts
and returned to camp on each of the
following nights. This camp was pri-
maTily to get the newer scouts in
touch with the camp life, such as
cooking, tent pitching. etc
April %, go and "a about "a of
the Troop w boys, in charge of Scout
master Hutton, camped at the old
kamehameha school camping grounds
near the Campbell house. This was a
Qualification camp in every sense of
the word. Recreation and good time
such as a live normal boy enjoyS; In.
dan games on the night of 22nd
The GOrillas and Balloons, divided
equally; Balloons left camp and five
minutes later the Gorillas started out
to get them if they could. No lights
in camp, where the seoutmaster was
to receive prisoners. If either side
captured a man he was to be brought
to camp. IL he was brought in with
out being intercepted he could not be
rescued. Indians were allowed to use.
searchlights. The Gorillas won. "
April Is and %, first aid for bronze
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
a LuAU FOR SOME TROOP.

Mr.. Percy M. Pond. proprietor Of
Kemoo Farm at Schofield Barracks,
has offered fine young 50-pound
porker to Commissioner Hayward to
be awarded by him to some troop OF
patrol. Hayward thinks he will de.
wise some game or contest in which
all troops can take part; the troop
coming out second best to luau the
pig and feed it to the winning troop.
Headquarters would be glad to receive
suggestions for a proper disposition
of the pig. ~: l..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
BABY week MUCH
AIDED BY SCOUTS

< = EE Z x Z < :
* -, )
The appreciation of the man :
= agement Of Baby Week TO the F.:
= Boy Scouts for their services is ;
voiced in the following letter ;
x Scout Commissioner Harry S. :
y Hayward has received from Mrs. :
x J. A. Rath, chairman of the pub :
~ licity committee: -. =
Palama Settlement. :
g.. ...... May 3, 1916. :
Dear Mr.. Hayward:
< viii you please extend TO the :
various troops OF Boy Scouts my =
x sincere gratitude for their assist /:
x ance during Baby Week? Some =
y of the Scouts were splendid, and =
y their help was Invaluable ! ;:
4 thank you for making all the =
x necessary arrangements before ::
x hand. ".>" ~: -.-... :;
Very gratefully yours, ,;
X RAGNA RATH. ;:
u - ~!# <
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
DUTY ON JULY 4TH.

Headquarters has received com.
munication from Mr. Raymond G.
Brown, secretary of the Chamber OF
Commerce, asking for a troop OF
scouts on July 4th at the patriotic ex'
ercises. No particular troop will be
ordered out for this duty, but each
scoutmaster will be asked to assign
two first-class scouts for that day.
CAMPING LIMITS DEFINED.
Territorial Forester Chas. Judd has
sent to headquarters a number OF
pamphlets, one of which will be sent
to each scoutmaster, defining the linn
its of the Nuuanu water shed. within
which others than properly authorized
persons are not allowed. Scouts are
asked to assist in every way possible
in the observance of the new regula.
tionS.
ri KAMEHAMEHA DAY.
All troops will turn out on this day,
both in the morning and afternoon,
prepared to render first aid, do good
turns, pass ice water, etc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
SCOUTS WORKING FOR
WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS

Boy Scouts are continuing steadily
in practise work for the big animal
show which they are to participate in
on Friday night, Saturday afternoon
and Saturday night in connection with
the Cherry Blossom Fete. Yesterday
afternoon Troops 3 and had their
pictures taken for the occasion.
Troop 8 consists of the following
performers: II. Machida, Riley Kuehn,
Ezra Crane, Harry Ross. Richard Ka-
lama. Sam Woodward, John McKen-
zie, George Macy, Roger Watson, Hen
ry Punahou, Henry McCandless, Will
liam challock, William Shang, Edgar
Mann and Douglas Bonamy. F.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
WEEKLY MINUTES OF TROOP XII
rruoodou Mau 1913

Tuesday, May 2, 1916. j..
Honolulu Troop XII held a meeting
at which was discussed the buying of
uniforms, making of lockers, and dues.
The boys will observe the eighth Scout
law by saving all the dry goods boxes
TO make their Scout house furniture.
They will get their uniforms some
time next month. ..-'.~. .=-. +.
There were 10 boys present and the
rest of the evening was taken up in
tests The boys who have passed
their tenderfoot tests are as follows:
"a Kan Wa Chun, (2) All Chew
Ching, CD All Som Tom, t4) Moi Kee
HUI, and (5) All Kong Lo. These boys
will receive drill instructions next
week. <.: ~--E
Attendance, Scouts, s; officials, l..
Added during meeting, 2. Promo
tions, to tenderfoot. -.
(Signed) r. w. DUNCAN,
Act. S. Master, Asst. S. Master No.
1902 AL. -.
5th TROOP RUNNING A CIRCUS.
Friday Afternoon and evening and
saturday afternoon and evening the
5th troop, under Scoutmaster Barry,
will run a regular old-fashioned three
ring circus at the Hawaiian hotel for
the benefit of the Cherry Blossom
rete. 1t is whispered that list Class
Scout Guy Git will crack the long
whip of the ring-master. 1t is also
reported on good authority that 1st
Class Scout Chas. Akana (the bash
full, will wear the pink tights and
fluffy skirts of a dainty bareback
rider, while Senior Leader Copp, with
his fiery eye, will tame the fierce
Numidian lion Other members of the
troop will impersonate most of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
.Sa[loyS(o!yTs Of J.
fFl4lk&AIaAl N.
MERIT BADGES PASSED.

y Ernest Gray. Troop ~; cycl,. =
= ing: April 90, 1916.
Cassidy. Troop "; cycling; :
y April -. 1915.
Harry Ross. Troop TX; civics; :
y signaling: public health; April (
= 90. 1916. -.
y Ezra Crane. Troop TX: swim :
y ming; personal health; April Is,
y 1916.
y Jones. Troop TX; swimming; (
= April %, 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04

medal Twenty questions in written
and 19 in practical demonstration.
Out of possible f95 points the fol
lowing were attained:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
LIVE NEWS OF SCOUT TROOPS

/ Uyeda and Kuninobu passed second
class tests last week Twenty-Five
tests were passed and recorded at the
Troops Headquarters last week. =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05

rightly. No one knows what his pol
icy may be: his platform is an enig-
Among the last acts of the outgoing
government was the framing by
President dc la Plaza. OF a sound cur
rency bill. The idea is to harmonize
the paper peso" or dollar with
gold basis. At present the paper dol
lar, legal currency. equals forty-four
cent gold. The presidents plan is
to make the unit or dollar equal to
Ave franc French currency. Twenty
cents Argentine paper requirements
OF the decimal system and that Of the
nations comprised within the Latin
league. The paper dollar. forty-four
cents. would disappear altogether. and
the arrangement based upon the ac-
tual stock Of gold in the Republic
would be. when complete, perfectly in
accord with the ideal. guaranteed
circulating medium OF definite and
invariable value.
a revised customs tariff has also
been considered. The author is the
outgoing minister Of finance. who. like
his chief. is content 10 bequeath tho
prcpect to his successors.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
Than Does Trick and Fancy
/: Plays Says Washington
y and Jefferson Coach.
By SOL METZGER.

: The new in football is what we are
III striving fos though Il wSns but few
,eames. Systems are planned before
Gbe season begins yet each coach must
Sc on the lookout for the Unusual lest
s. upset II adhered to. 100 long and 700
rigidIy. Yet there is mighty little
new IN football year in and year out
That stands the test OF analysis. After
ali. good material. thoroughly ground,
ed IN fundamentals. whips splendid
material which Is master Of the freak
,Snd the fake. Pn.tsburg overwhelmed
Syracuse 800 With formations Warner
mad four and ave years ago. a2though
syracuse had the best line material
n the country and seemed TO know
an sorts Of freak football.
Nevertheless, the coach spends his
waking nights wondering what is TO
.be mel next. There are more lorna
l{fonR used today in attack than Il
tfcarn can be coached TO meet. At times
sfhese odd formations. sprung mex
6ectedly. bring victory. One dR the
coated annoyanees Of the coach IS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
the eEg.

another set at the same time. There
are n number OF people who believe
signal snatching IS practiccd. but IN
fifteen years OF football ! have never
heard Of an instance.
4 former player aud coach IS used
10 scout ON various teams an eleven
meets during the season. The scout
must know football from KICKOFF TO
touchdown and no system but his own
so FAR seems practical FOR his work.
His task is most pcrpleXing one. as
il Is next 20 impossible 10 watch more
than few men In each play. In fact.
Il is impossible II he tries 10 iot down
all ha secs. Some scouts watch and
mcmorize aud get II down cfterward,
others follow various systems more or
less elaborate Coaches everywhere
are on the hunt for e system Of scout
ing that can he universally applied.
but It seems that the best results are
had by letting the scout work out .
plan OF his own 10 get The dope. AZ
that they miss good deal of it, es-
pecially detail play OF each man.
Certain elevcns in the country play
the dope entirely. They figure out
CEldIbtA II b4 tlht AAll OGANAAs9N NthNa
week 20 coniba; the play Of the team
met each Saturday. Others make no
attempt at changing the placing and
duties Of players. The best elevens
are those which can so alter their
play in q game as 10 meet the new
conditions they ind. I have known
teams 10 revive old plays IN the pinch
OF q big game. Pennsylvania scored
on Harvard in this way IN 1900. And
have heard that IN 1914 two Washing
ton and Jefferson players conceived
the forward pass which scored on q
certain big team during that game.
Pitt. this year, changed It's defense
during the Syracuse game 70 meet the
latter's odd open game when the drst
defense used had failed.
There has been precious little new
dope this season. Sanford, always
seeking radical formations. has como
10 the front with new play ~ Rut-
gers known as the multiple kick. II
is indeed radical. Scouts OF various
teams have explained it 10 me. Rut-
gers uses the play instead OF punt
because a ball can be kicked farther
IN this way than by puntinS, yet this
hlNh Is AApA a lllANCAAAgAAA NM - tANfaf
an additional merit. II It crosses the
goal-which II may FOR any distance
up to sixty yards-of counting three
points.
IN making the play the Rutgers
team lines up as though to make a
placement kick Two OF the halfbacks
lie down some seven yards back OF
the line OF scrimmage with their arms
extended so their hands meet They
form pocket with their hands 70
hold the bail. The kicker stands
slightly back Of them, The quarter
back receives the ball from ceutor,
runs back and places it In the hands
Of the two backs and they hold it well
up above the ground while the kicker
runs forward and drives 1t down the
field. II Is n kick which Is not defined
in the rules for il is neither punt
place nor drop kick 1t scores a
goal from tho field because in section
seven. rule six. a goal from the field
is described as made by kicking the
bail from the field OF play over the
crossbar Of the opponents goal in any
way. except by punt or kIck-ofi.
-CConX1ghted. 1916, by Sol &etzgsTs3
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
ACTS OF BEST
PAID CONGRESS
ARE NO GOOD
Argentine Congress Puts I'M
portant Measures Aside
for Special Session.
tnr Aspoc,Arpo rsrs5j

BUENoS AIRES. Nov. 4.-The ordi-
nary session Of the Argentine congress
ended just previous 10 the recent
change in government when a radi-
cal president assumed power for the
first time in history.
The period just closed has not been
remarkable for legislation. The best
parliament in the world. its achieve
ments during the ordinary period have
been mediocre. practically nil. As US
ual the estimates were left to be dealt
with in extraordinary session. II Is
felt that the new administrators first
serious difficulty will be with national
finances. In regard 10 provincial f.
nances they are seldom considered.
They represent 4 permanent source
Of trouble-a chronic chaos. The sit
uation is not improved by the studied
silence of the new president, Or. Iri-
goyen, whose prediction tactiturnity
has been maintained with the utmost
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
WORLDS HIGHEST CHIMNEY
IS BEING Built IN JAPAN

TOXIC. Nov. 4.-The tallest chimney
stack in the world will be completed
shortly at the Kuhara refinery. Saga
nosekei. The stack. when completed,
will he 567 feet high and twenty-si1
feet in diameter at the top.
At present the Japanese papera
claim the highest smokestack in tho
world is another belonging to the Same
company at Sukegawa. which 5l7 feet
high. the second highest being the
chimney at Great Falls, Mont, which
has a height of sos feet.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
PUMP STATION WALL IS
LOVES CLEARING HOUSE

HARRISBURG. Nov. 4.-If you want
4 rice Teller" post your name on the
TOD OF the new wall at the pumping
station on the river front, is the tip
that Harrisburg lassies are handing
one another. An Enola girl first real
ized the advertising possibilities OF
the well. She stated her needs brief
~. She wanted nice Yelier, nut
would have nothing to DO with firt.
seventeen years old and good-look-
ing Catherine Z. W, EDola. You
may write. II you wish. Nobody but
good looking" is one OF the early wall
want ads.
As advertisements have multiplied
more care has been spent in stating
charms. A late card fled says. I'VE
are four friends. We would like to
have four nice, good-looking boys az
friends. We are beautiful and af-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
our
OUT OF RACE
FOR TITLE
Illinois Defeats Gophers in Fast
Game by a Score Of
"a to 8.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Nov. H.
&inEesotas hopes flr a clear claim to
the Western Conference football
championship was shattered today
when Illinois, already defeated bg
OHIO state. sprung one Of the biggest
surprises % tho Eridiron season by
bunhl!Eg the reputsd powerful G0pn-
ers Il 70 .. Illinois scored two touch
downs IN the opening period and kick
Cd tao goals. while Minnesota counted
It's nine points with r touchdown. goal
from touchdown and safety IN the
third period The game WAS one u
the hardest fought battles seen here IN
recent years. and consisted for the
most part Of new football. although
Minnesota n times gained consistent
ly with straight line drives.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
MORCANTOWN TRIMS
LOCAL HIGH ELEVEN
:. :. :. :. :. !. !. :. :. :. ;.
rnnrnALL EEsTLrs.

j Ar VermiIIion. :. D.: South Dakota
! UniVcrsity = Michigan AREiss ..
:. Al Amherst. Mass: Amherst II;
!. At Columbus. Ga: University of
Georgia o; AIbhrn 3.
:. AT Roanoke. Va: University Of
!. No-th Carolina : Virginia Poly
:. tech nc Institute II.
J. UuiVcrslty Ok North Carolina :.
!. Al A.iuIta, Ga: Georgia Tech 40;
/. Tulane CnlVsrEity o.
4. ~ Chattanooga, Tenn. University
1. Of Tennessee II; University OF
:. Chattanooga Z.
j. Al Huntington: Marshall L.; OF
:. Lerbein Q.
J. At Cincinnati: Wooster 70; Uni
). Versity OF Cincinnati 0.
J. ~ CrH wfOrdsviIle. Ind: Wabash
! At ~ c olri. so: Missouri .:
!. Al Lawrence. Kans.: Kansas II;
!. oklahoma j..
). A. Louisville. Ky.:. Georgetown
!: At Wv West :; Point; Notre Dame 10;
!: At A spFIID 81 Dartmouth 10: syF-
!: At A 1aaap pc. Washington and Lee
J. At NrwaTk Rutgers II: Holy
:. At cas- Cambridge: virginia 0: Har-
+ Al 'I Ffin S1; rpekneu 0; Prince
!. Al II Iihica Carnegie Technical =
!. At Phiiad%iDhin: Pennsylvania IL;
!. Al L Prcyyidsne =, rrown.4e: Vernon,
:. Mp.Kincim GrncclleG death Of
;. the Rev Mr.. MOfrat.)
:. At WILLIAMSBURG: wesleyan W
). 4, " Siata coiierc: Geneva O. Penn
). Al Pitts6nrs. Pitts5purg &c; Ale
;. cheney CoiieG" 0. go,
:. At Columbus o. Wisconsin u;
:. Ohio State Is.
:. ~ Minneapolis Illinois 10 Mihhe-
:. A. Chicago. Purdue :; Chicago 10.
:. ~ s.. Louis: Michigan G6. wash
:. inrtou University Z.
:. Western Reserve SO: ObeFhn =.
:. Al New Hnven-ial" Freshmen .;
:. Phillips and Over y.
:. At Washington. II. C.: Ursinrs o.
:. George Washington O.
:. At Eugalo: Grove city, o; Univer-
:. sity Of Buffalo Q. ,,
:. At worcester. Mass: SpftoEuet1
;. 30: Worcester o.
:. A. Baltimore Johns Hopkins -
:. SwnrthmOrc ~.
:. At south Bethlehem. Pa lHehiSh
:. . MuhlenbuTI 0. ~.
). Al Carlisle. Pa: Dickinson
:. Delaware q.
:. A. Rochcstcr %: Delaware o.
:. II Rochester. y. y: Rochester Is;
:. a nT %roy University A: Rnuusa-
:. At ri Ha ": Pa: HarvcrfOrd Il;
:. T. and NJ. O.. 49,,
). At Lincoln. Eeb.: Amos o; Neoras-
:: At IS SS o. snnn. Carleton so;
:. At ' DesMoinos. Ia; Grinnen q;
:. Al Chicago: University Of Nnehi-
:. san Freshmen -: Evanston Acad-
:: A. boston: Boston College 80;
:. Rhode Island state o.
;. ~ Watervilic. Me-: Colby 80
:. AZ Gin Clinton. \. y: Hamilton 20; st.
=. lawrence q.
:. At Bloomington. Ind: North west
:. eru :; lndiHna O. CO.,
:. At Marietta Marietta college -
:. West Virginia Wesleynn o.
:. At MorSa ntOwn; West virginia l.
:. Gettysburg 6.
:. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. = :. =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
STRAIGHT FOOTBALL
WINS MORE BATTLES

~ sense these weird formations OF
ne team they are watching. hut what
e;.ch man does under given conditions
at d in a measure. how the team
thinks.
Because OF this scouting practice
which is perfectly legitimate and done
0 penS-!ootbGu games are played IN
pc Of two ways. Either the team
p !Eys the dope. And tho dope may he
good or bad. One year. whom coach
irg Pennsylvania. one Of my scouts
brought back the information that
y iichigau used a punt formation and
taat when punt or a run was at
tt.L1pted the fulback played ten yards
behind center When a pass was at
teIupted the full played eleven yards
bac K Although this seemed but 4
tris,e II proved 10 be the turning point
Of the game. We had not scored on
MID higan and they had the bail on
our ilve-yard line. Three rushes failed
10 gain and the ful! dropped back rs
thoi gh TO try goal He stood eleven
/ yarlis back and the entire Pennsyl-
van! eleven knew that forward pass
Won Id result. Cons quently the pass
was 'u'V'hp4S'eN a." SN''S ny
venn ID.
Scouts do not try or attempt 10 &c;
( the signals OF the team they are watch
/ ing. Z IS not ethical 10 do so and FUR
( therz more It Is poor football 10 attempt
70 play signals. All signal systems
can pc changed many times IN q game
and u team playing its opponeS.s' sig
nails is bound 70 be doubie-crossed.
Then, too. the average coach hnds II
entirely too difficult to have his own
men master their own signals and
/ knows il is impossible TO teach them
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
NOTICE.

All members Of Nest No. 1852 Or
der of Owls are requested to meet at
the hall, Irwin building. sunday af-
ternoon, November 5. at o'clock, TO
attend the regular annual mcr'orial
services to be held at tn" Christian
church. corner Pike and Chestnut
streets.
BY ORDER or COMMITTEE.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
2R!LL!ANI RLAYS
Features Game between Penn
SyIgaaia and Lafayette
EleVeds.

PZILAD ELPHIA. Pa. Nov. r.
I'll University OF Pennsylvania de-
feetsd the Lafayette eleven today 10
TO Q. The game WAS full Of brilliant
plays by Pennsylvania. although La
fayette IN the Grst half put up . de
Tense which held the Bed and Blue
score!ss a serios OF fake kicks and
forward passes in the second half OF
Tho game enabled Pennsylvania 20
broak through tn" defens" or their
opponents scoring three touchdownS.
Two OF which were made in the final
period.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05

SubstituuOns-M. n. ;. FIXIeT !OI !
Y. Barnard. ". /. II. s: Stone for
powers. McKcehan for stealey. Touch
down-Shumaker Referee-Hodges.
w. V. L. Umpire-Lewis. Charleston
High. Head observation-disclosures. Nor
cantown High. Tine of periods-Ten
minutes.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
.44444*4&+4A*44* e * e .


Not many years ego Williams OF the Chicago
OF the road that tres from New
teneght lower neFthS 1of the
Jump Cubs had TO make
half lovers and half upper but
all lowers because 1t nad 10 accom-
regular patrons" -,
payers williams not baked He purchased Tour
Office back 70 the hotel and sent me
and several players one a. ae 20 me oeket once
10 buy three apiece for That train
purchase OF the whole twentyeht
Deceeel called up Williams at the
hotel and
OF them yourself
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05

tectionate." -,
Members of city councils are unable
n agree whether they should install
con nj the wall with instructions to
nrevont any more inscriptions from
being flied. or place matron at me
wall with the view OF having her get
in touch with the girls and their sew
eral needs.