davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-30

In klamath Falls. at Z; 10 a, M. only. al
Tenth and Prospect. solt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-30
Osy Wanted

hoy wanted. steady work. Apply
Klamath Electrical Sapp's company
*: South Sixth street. :s.i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-30
Esaaah 9saeeasaiul

PARIS. dec. 3o.-Freuch raiders on
the German positions west Of Tahurc
have becu successful.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-30
eaehAoie aAS>sIsa

In klamath Fails. at S;so =. N only. al
Tenth and Pruspce,. sol,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-30

HELP WANTED--WoMan TO do laun'
dry work and cleaning. Phone :SSF
JO.f.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-30
About People You Kno.u


oasese ohsps opsW.
An bAshsssAsps IN klamath ralla Will
be cDsa all day Monday. New Years
lay,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-30

Ask chiiests Tor . calendar.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
General Upward Trend. with
Gains Held to the Close
More Activity in Oils.

Great activity was seen yesterday IN
a number of curb stocks. trading beng
livelier in a few of the Standard OIL
stocks and low priced mining issues
Early prices generally showed consid-
erable firmness and later dealings re-
suited in an upward trend. with many
issues retaining all their Improvement
to the close. Among the oils ONO oli
made an advance Of points on IN
creased business and Standard on OF
California rose points. Cosden Co.,
on rumors OF a proposed merger, con-
;inued its advance. though It ended
under its best with net gain OF nearly
a point. Metropolitan Petroleum was
heavily dealt in and gained fraction;
Industrials were active IN spots and
only a few issues showed any important
gains. Cuba Cane Sugar common rose
ls., while the preferred advanced near
Is , points. Midvale Steel moved up
IL points. kenefick Zinc. st. Joseph
Lead and a number of copper stocks
made fractional gains.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
MARKET
QUIET AND STEADY
British Funds Dull as Result OF
Disturbance in Ireland
Allied Stocks Rise.

London. April 27.-The stock market
was quiet and steady. with an IN
creased demand in some sections.
Home funds were dull under the IN
fuencc Of the trouble in Ireland. but
Colonial and Allied stocks and kafflrs
we're firm. oil shares steady and Argcn-
tine rails received better support Con-
soils closed unchanged at SIN; the new
war loan unchanged at 96s..
American securities closed steady
after an idle session.
The Bank of England shipped el4O,-
600 in sovereigns to Spain and car
marked s35O,0OO for miscellaneous &C
counts.
Money and discount rates were
steady. Money loaned at to Az per
cent. Discount rates for short and
three months bills were 4ss to A..
per cent.
Gold premium at Lisbon was 30.
Paris, April 27.-Trading was active
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed 20 centmcs higher at
63 francs; the . per cent war loan
closed 10 centimes lower at 80 francs
- ccntimes. Exchange on London, q
francs 3li2 centimes.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28

The advance in the railroad shares
stimulated bullish sentiment on the
consolidated Exchange. The transpor-
tation issues led the market. Reading
oid not go below So and touched high
q s6Hs. Union Pacific advanced 10
1875. Erie opened at 33's, its lowest,
and closed az 35S. its highest. Cruel
be Steel rose 20 82as
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
Railroad Earnings.

The following comparative railroad
reports for March have been made pub
lie:
Ralfimorr 4 oiio-Gro.s. 81 eee III. Increase
s. 3i6 "a. rc' g ~ Stt. decrease H3G.ls9
IniDn Pacific Gross s. ~ iss increase ist55.-
1-q net after isIn. S1.si1.9aj. tncr,.S. 81 So. o.
5os
Nirginis Sot'hsestrrr Gross siie.uo. m.
cfesss 1851 net after ,aI,s 1851. increase
f.lgi9
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
IHt BALTIMORE q CHIC RAILROAD couslr
TO the Holders 81 the -Four and Ov
Half Per Cent. secured Gold VI.
Of the Baltimore 4 Ohio hll,,.s
Company. series \. Due June I lili
nnd .rric. Il Due June l. 1915


Ia accordance Wlfl tho provisions ~ -
Trust Agreement between The Bsi,lror, 7,
Ohio EaurQad Companv and the Uu',i
states Mortgage s. Trust COMPANY Trg'.
tee. dated Nay IN. 1915. securing sad no'"
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thar -
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad COMPANY "a
elected 20 pay and redeem on the fIRf
DAY OF JUNE. 1916. ~ the Office Of %.
United states Mortgage a Trust C0rpsT
- New York 0ts sgency Tor the pufp1"
At 40 80 Cedar Street. in the Borogfh .
Manhattan. city - New York. all the F''
and Onc-Hslf Per Cent Secured 6,
Notes - both series outstanding under 10
said Trust Agreement being the notes 70
Series "A' payable June J. 1915 A. p
series "B payable June J. 1915. -
redemption price. fo Nit the pfa.,.
amount % said Nofcs. together ~
premium equal Co on fourth ~ 90 =
cont ot the princ|p pal amount h",e' -
each sir months between the dsy %
Gemptior AND rho date - usilrV -
Series a " Ter 81 900 ~ fnc race anosr. u
series b" pcr 81 600 0f fle face sncgni i 'A
and accrued interest. and that inisr'
all Of said Notcs both of Series iii
series B piii cease upon said June J. li'
Holders of said notes are herfpi h9t''
10 present aud slrr' uNrr me same az = .
Office on juno D. 1915. With ne colP'
maturing on said date and s1os'i.'
coupons coupons presented for p.l ~
should be accompanied by federsi in'''
Tax Certificate. -,...
Rv order % tho Pres dent ard DIr,c''r
THE BALTIMORE q OHIO RAILkOADlp
~ e. ". WOOLFORD. secrsi'f
Bsltimorc. No. AprI 5rd. 1915
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
THURSDAY. APRIL 81, 1916.

Of $4,000 Wednesday
date 54l543oo against
including annual dividend in
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
MINING.
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The follow .ng table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not deal. IN
on the Stock Exchange Thursdav.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
INACTIVE YESTERDAY
INDCSTRTALS
MINING.
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS.

4 ! MIR. "a 2
'unllstsd Sells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28

Daily imports and exports Of general
merchandise at the Port Of New York
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
Dotroif Mich. fnrI ~ ~. m
THr YALE & TOW>E Nfe' :. =

An extra dividend. ~" - rsii
cont f5r>l has been de,' 'sred ~ ~.
90 Directors out ~ past 20 ,nlhs 4, -
Ma sth. % stockholders ~
close business. Ma i. ~owyf
Ssf-,yr
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

.Courons interchangeable. fcoupor, or r.s,,t,r-.
.riAn registered
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
BONDS.

a. fo0 con Ariz s S.. - a. e., -
20 Oeo 'Nid ST. g. 0s ~. "a. s7is ~.
1900 sL&sF - ~ ssis so, CO., sa'.
'Unlisted. fSells cents per -hsrs
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28

CONTINENTAL PAPER BAG 90,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
NORTHEAST HIGH
STRENGTHENED
FOR SOUTH PHILLY

Several football stars OF Northeast High
School now on the ineligibility list are eN-
pected back in the lineup after the first OF
November. when the monthly scholastic
averages are recorded The return Of Whit
aker, a backfield man Of much ground
gaining ability, and Thornton and Mein'
hardt, fast ends. viii improve even more
tho now smoothly playing Eighth street
and Lehigh avenue eleven.
with these stars back in the game and n
week in which 20 get working together with
the regular team, Northeast will prove a
most formidable opponent for South Phila~
delphia High present favorite for the Gin
bel Cup. This fraoas is scheduled for Fri
day a week at Northeast Field. and the
victor in. all probabilities will annex the
local scholastic grtdiron title.
Johnston and Johnson. respective South
Philiy and Northeast coaches have begun
preparing for the big battle. The South
wark aggregation has upset the dope twice
to date, and. while Northeast will start the
game a possible favorits. brilliant work by
Rosetsky and Bunnin again may spring q
surprise In South Phillys favor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
BASEBALL MEN DEMAND
SALARY WHEN INJURED
Dave Fultz, fraternity Head,
Makes Four Requests to Ma
tional Commission

NEW YORK. oct sf.-The official hist
OF requests made by thu. baseball PlaSers'
Fraternity to tho National Commission and
the National Board OF Arbitration for con-
cessons to its members has been outlined
by President David Il. Fultz, Of the, ira
tornity. as followsi
First That clauses In baseball con-
tracts empowering clubs to suspend with.
out pay. after certain periods OF Disability,
players who are injured in service be eiitni-
nited. and that such players be entitled TO
full pay as long as they are held under
contract
second. That Rule % Of the rules and
regulations OF the National Board be
amended In so far as IL violates section
marked 'nrst' Of the fraternity agreement
Third. That minor league players re-
ceive their travelling expenses from their
homes to the training camps when report
ing for spring practice.
Fourth. That tho procedure now enn-
ploYed by the national hoard in hearing
players claims presented by the fraternity
be amended so that the fraternity shall re-
ceive copies OF the defenees interposed by
the clubs and an opportunity be given " OF
answering such defenses; thar immediateiy
upon decisions being rendered the ,frater.
nifty shall be served with a copy thereof and
the players exhibits, IL any. presented bs
the fraternity returned TO IL. " requested
That the board shall enforce its award
against the clubs"
In n brief supporting the fraternity''
petition. President Fultz, acting for th'
board OF directors. states In part referring
to the various REQUESTS;
Request 1--There exists today In MANI
Of the minor league. contracts. and In SOM
Of those. of the American League a claus
allowing clubs 30 suspend without pay
player who has been Disabled on the nelo
I'VE believe that this rule Ia unjust TO tn
| player, in that Il deprives him of the oppor
tunity OF earning his livelihood. not De
cause of any breach OF discipline on hi
| part, not because he has neglected In an
way to do his fun duty, but hecause HI
engaged In dangerous occupation. disrs
Earding his own welfare in hts excessly
desire 20 win., has taken risk In N
| furtherance Of that desire which hn
brought injury upon him We believe tbs
the worst treatment player In, this sltut
ton should receive is his unconditional n
lease. or. in other words. his discharge.
the club does not wish to pay his salar
BY the clause under consideration. hos
ever a club IN allowed to retain title
the player. prevent his going to any 9TH
club and yet pay him no salary"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31

TO be niea-left end-and croweli II work
ing on three men for the placs. They are /
nlhs. the West Philadelphia Hiah star; |
Brandes, OF BaliinFcr I1rh. ana Tnaxter |
Of Exeter. Thus far Ellis seems TO have |
the can
With Johnny Weldon and Taylor In the
oackneld the outlook was not so gloomy.
put soon was apparent that Il would
De dificut matter to find a couple Of
players who could keep up with the pair
OF speedy veterana However. when all
nope seemed lost. Jack Diamond. who had
oeen IN tie thruea OF a slump for two
years. suddenly came to life and surprised
every one by playing the game which ufade
him famous In i9ta. lie has won place
In the backfeld and Seetey. n freshman. is
trying hard for the other Ellis. too. Is
being used In the backneld and may be
shifted
The Ahsentees
There Ia slender hope at Lafayette
these days that Duke Lake and Johnny
Scott will pass on their conditions and be-
come eligible for the later games next
month Both boys have been studying hard
and hope TO square themselves with the
faculty IN a week or 20. II Scott and Lake
get Into the game against Penn next Satur-
day. or sgains, State on November II. one
Of the most powerful backftelds IN the East
will be on the field
Croven is working hard for the Penn
s.m 49,. "a. n...-. q. -. =. .....h -, -.
- -,,, rhe ,.1n' ,.ui S. .set. 49,, ~.
a. W.. ~ ,,,..s ~" Ssss. s,-.- -. !. IL,
s, ~. - iNso e''S 80 ~ n.,, ~ ~
Snow eie. ehSS nsASe ose" N u~ee.'e ~ -
oie saIne on uie soaeuui.-'ne eanno ,l, ~"'eu
ulust oe Woh u. ai oosts-s Win Lenls s !, ,
ON No'eInDc. 20, aho hat " tns toal
vowsu WHICH 'ne men OF Lai"'e''e are
| 'oohins
| II must be remembered that last year
| the prospects for a winning team were al
most as bad as this fall. No one accorded
the eleven a chance against Penn, yet
Penn was defeated, and when IL came To
the Lahigh battle no one had the nerve
to say that the Maroon and White even
had a chance The result Of that game
| still is in our memories and will remain
there as the biggest unset ever sprung In
football I,afayette won by the score OF
3b to z. and entered the game a s 10
4 ahot
a.. a. -.
Inc winning OF th's tahe wAs oue '" az AZ
iuea oi CosNh SroWeh' re N.sM ~ M
srehs,h OF Lehsh aho aiso NhSW u'~t VI, w
s'uueHes anu aiuHii" Oh ms Cohese WIN
ratner win tnat game tnah any ouler
Therefore. when state Couese Nste'
Easton week before tne Dig nattie' Crow
ell used strategy-and got away win IL
He didn't try TO WIN the game RE re
fused to take chance with his regulars
He used his scrub team most or the tim
and picked out flaws In their play Will
State was winning by the score OF 35 to I
The losing OF this game served a douol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
TENDLER BEATS
DICK LOADMAN
AT OLYMPIA A. A.
Latter Sets Furious Pace,
but Quaker City Boy Is
Too Experienced
BY LOUIS n. JAFFE

little package chockfull of nsht was
unfurled on the Olympia fans last nish'
IN the person Of Dick Loadman. Of Buffalo.
He didn't win--nos m the sense Of the wofa
but the miniature mauler made one OF the
greatest Impressions Of any boxer In years
Elongated Lswie Tender used his hsishs
and reach TO good advantage. holding the
ever-fghtins Buffalo bog on with right J.os
and uppereuttins him with tsrrina is'
punches.
Throughout the eighteen minutes Load
man was the aggressor He kept weons
into the local nswsboy craek wide open ana
swinging left and right wallops 10 head ana
body. At tho beginnins Of each r"aha
Loadman rushed al Tendler with the tafy
OF a wildcat, and had there been any other
bantam than Lew IN the ring last nisnt
Dick probably would have bsatsn HIM 70 mo
noor.
No more aggressive a bantam ever ap-
peared before Philadelphia audisnees
Loadman kept tearing In continually "hh
swings 10 the head and body ana IA aded
several hard punches ON Tendisrs t~s.
ever as Lewie was backing away most OF
the time. At the same time. Tender picked
out his openings like a football quarter
back shooting ~ stld ugDeEeuts ana e.o@s-
ing vicious punches to the visitors chin
Tendter Is a rare boxer ana ne mes. ~ ~
not losing his hsadL This ssset, n fAct,
really Is the Phila adelphian's succ>ss a. q
winning boxsr. He u - cool as cucum'
ber and no matter hov mqch enAsr are.
Tender never goes wild lie Knows whsn
70 hold On In the elinches, and when least
expected Tsn1icr vii sxehanGs punehs~
usually having ths better ol M dsal
Tender proved this hast night Ne al
lowed Loadman 10 chase him around the
ring. being contsnted 70 block. duok and f4i
Into clinchss when Loadman Was on hi'
guard. the local entry delivered punches
many ana hard. which resulted N his VIC
Loadman sent tns spectators into ffsnz.
~ the outset with the opsnInE konf p>ca
spfang a Tender. swinging wide iet
hook 70 Le~'s Jaw. .pd a clos qo@rtsf< n
Followed up with = series OF rights and
feet For sho 1rst half of the round Load
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31

man dealt out many punches until Tender
got his bearings.
starting with the second SESSION the news
hoy had fathomed Loadman's style Of at
tack, and after that period until the end OF
the contest there was no doubt that Tender
was the superior. Loadman. on the other
hand. did not lose any prestige. In fact he
MADE a friend Of every one In attendance.
and his great battle should earn him more
bouts In this vicinity.
TendIsr proved that he could make the
weight at which Champion Kid Williams
has been boxing this seasOn--l20 pounds
ringside. while Loadman tipped the beam
At the same poupdage, he was much small
er In stature, and Tender had q great ad-
vantage In reach.
Besides gaining the victory, Tender
earned another honor that OF introducing
the first pair OF gold-colored trunks In
Philadelpha competition.
Larry Hansen defeated Frankie White
In the ssminnal the latter substituting for
Georss Clancy. When II Is considered
that the Italian had but two days In which
10 get into shape Tor the night with ths
@@nssrou. Dane. Whitley pat ep sood
bouf under the circumstances Hansen dis
lrlbuted great deal Of punishmsnt q
FRANKS body, and he also connected with
soms terrific wallops 10 the head.
mai white u . tough bird was proved
An this contest The Italian tried his bes
| to make a winning contest. nrst in Al
EFFORT 10 outhsht the Dane. which wal
sntirssy out OF the question. and then 4
| sbow better form by boxing However
1 Hans<D's inhshtiEs-his terrific bod,
/ ~~.a zSes-sapped a lot OF Whites vitality
| and there was4Ao doubt that tbs psnmarl
/ lad won by margin
Jos welsh walked into a socabie littl
sss party. not enjoyed by Darby caspas
| For two rounds the latter held HE own an
Iooksd fairl, soot but for the last fou
frsn.es welsh had things all his e~u "a
and won as he pleased - me i@-t fvnt1
Cazpsr held On like irseh
youne seiger. and bfiiy Hines won ffol
Young Medvsy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
EueniHg Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

OLYMPIA A. A.-Iew Tender won from
Dick Lopdman, Larry Hansen beat Frankie
White Joe Welsh outelassed Darby Caspar.
Gussle Lewis defeated Young seiger. Bifiy
Hines outfouEht YOUNG Medway.
NEW YOHK-BfIfy Mfskie defeated Bat.
tlinr LegiDsky. Kid Taylor knoeksd out
Monte Attelf, seventh.
KEADING-Joe Tuber beat Terry Keteh-
eli, Jimmy McCabe defeated Ben Franklin,
Sailor Smiley ouffouRht Tim Droney. Johnny
Mayo knocked ont FlEhting bob. second.
Y0uNGsTOwN, Q.-wiIiie Beseher cut
pointed Milburn Savior.
ScAsrF .a: rn...i Ras.s Ts. sssS w frsss me-
WlIl1.as, nary white .stepsed Md smith.
sisfhi Md fappany stopped Frankie fiawd.
PIrTsBuRGH--ys.ns oslals drew with
WiI.KEs-BARRE. Pa. : Billy Besan
ss.ssed Bsbby Haban. ninth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31

HApDONFIELD GIRLS TEAM a.
OUTCLASSED BY OPPONENTS
Lose Intcrclub Hockey Match to Phila-
delphia Team, 1s Goals 10 q

7, seemed impossible Tor the ffaddonneid
girls TO play IN a, concerted ,uaenns yester-
day and the Philadelphia team capturcd
ntst division Inserclub hockey match az ~
Martins by the score of 10 goals 70 2
All the way through there was no COM
parison between the teamaf and IN the nfst
half tho Philadelphia girls piles up seven
goals to the one OF their opponenta Tho
second half was very much n repetition
OF the flrss the home team scoring sin goals
to the one Of the visitors Mss l.. Cheston
and Miss NJ Fairies scored four Goala
apiece for Philadelphia and MISC. Cheston
scored three. t ..-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31

sxounles with the football team this
YEAR. For nearly two months he has
been working with the squad trying IN vain
20 get together winning combination to
sombat the strong teams which appeared
on the schedule. Fordham came FIRST, and
she result was n scoreless tie That did not
cause much rejoicing among the students
and when Swarthmore appeared the next
week and carried away the game by a
count Of 10 to g., tho first layer Of gloom
was spread Then came Ursinus and an
others defeat, and by the time Princeton
rot through with the team, evcry vestige OF
hone had fed. Last Thursday, not even
the most sang,line would predict victory
over Lebanon Valley. All the followers OF
the eleven could see was an unbroken
string OF defeats
II was on that evening about s o'clock
that the hoodoo, gloom. jinx. hard luck
March Field The daily practice was over
and we were talking TO Coach Crowell
when a young rabbit shot out from under
the grand stand and rushed across the
nsld.
Crowelf stopped In the middle of a
.~ntcnce ana with more enthusiasm than
be had shown all day. said:
Look out for Lafayette from now on.
8 That rabbit was the most welcome sight
have seen this year. as II means good
luck"
Harold Brown. the line coach. and Cap
tain Paul Taylor also said a few words,
all of which convinced Us that there either
was all kinds of superstition st Easton.
or the rushing, jumping animal really was
a mascot The result Of last Saturday s
rame Is the first victory for the rabbit
No one knew how hard " has been 10
get a representative football team at La
fayette this year. unless one made a trip
10 March Field to look over the material
Never before has there been such dearth
of football men. and CroweIl and his as
sistants were working day and night with
out accomplishing anything In the way oi
results In the first place. only four regu'
lars from last year put I'm an appearance
They were Captain Paul Taylor. quarter
back; Johnny Weldon. full and halfback
Gulick a guard. and Woodruff. right end
The substitute material was not excep
tionally good. 30 II was up to the coaches
% build a team from the ground up. And
4 has taken four weeks of actual play Z
lay the foundation
Started Early
Lafayette started practice on Septembe
< at the Water Gap and stayed there a week
when the squad went to Easton for tn
nnishlng touches. About thirty men reporte'
and the experimenting began Immediately
Lehman, who played fullback on Princeto
Prep was put in at tackle. and Bell,
senior in college, but who never came ou
for the team, took the other side. Gulich
the veteran, took care of one of the guar
positions, and Ernst. a scrub last year, wa
selected for the other.
That left the center position 10 be nllet
and Crowell found II hard job. Afts
trying out several players. he pickle
Gelatly, the star tackle on Haverfor
School last year, and the selection ha
proved wise one.
Only one position in the line was lei
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
PRINCETON Runners Prepare. for Yals

Z PRIHcEToNs. n. u, oet ah--coaoh Don.
Morrison. az the Princeton varsity cross country
team sent nv men oN;f - ,e dentn,nils course yes,
meet Yale et New ltavyaa Saturday Dave, Shot.
years intercoIieStatos. won the run. but was
az last year safaatsr nesds FairsrSse CiSsn.
Rrcc<snridge.. Trs<,s. ltem' and SleyensonI AM.
ishcd in the order named.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
Tuber Defeats Ketchel

READING, Pa. Oct 9f.--AEgrcssiycncss that
could not be OFFSET won for Joe ruber. hy-
oheI, another Quaker Guy younsstsr In the,
was n fast Interesting contest.
OF the punches tfsat wpre landed Tubcr's carr
ried the most w>ight behind them,
Johnny Mayo, snDthef Philhdel lphian, put the
s<lds. under Fighting Boh. OF Allentown. IN the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
Lowrie Wins Princeton Golf Title

PRINCETON n. j., oct, Sl.-william A.
soIf team. won the Individual Champion
ahip Of the university, defeating Howard Max.
we'll of brooklyn, up and % play. Maxwell
mad been playing sensational golf through2ut tho
able man for the individual honors. ne out
drove LOwrlo. but the lattor'a superi0rity on
he green spelled defeat Tor Maxwell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31

nridlron - losinG
three and tying
oue football game
tho Maroon and
White came into
It's own last sat
urday and wal
loped tho day
lights out of the
strong Leban o n
val ley aggrega-
ton, the final
score being 81 to
IL with this
game came tho
turning point OF
the season and
from now on let
the other teams
beware.
Willie Crowell.
head coach. has
haen having hts