davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
Van VECHTEN GETS
ATLANTIC CITY CUP
BaltusrOl Golfer Wins Spring
Tourney. Beating Wcstney
in Final Round.
HARD FIGHT IN MORNING

ATLANTIC CITY. ~. J.. MAY s-Fin,sh-
ing both his matches In sensational style.
Schuyler Van vechten Of Baltusrol won
the chief cup in the spring golf tourna-
ment finished to-day At the Country 'lub
Of Atlantic City. In the final this after
noon the South Orange man defeated
Or. A. ". wes,ney Of the home club,
I UP and S 20 play. the winning shot
being a recovery from a sand pit that
laid his ball stone dead Earlier in the
day Van Vechten, after finishing the
regular round all square with r.. g
Clarey Of Woodbury., proceeded to tax
all the fight GU, Of his opponent by driv-
ing the irst green. a fine shot Of some
200 yards.
Incidentally. n wasn't such A had dsy
from n Metropolitan standpoint. +. :
y. Randolph. Jr. OF Lakewood. playing
better as the day advanced, decisiv.ly
defeated Robert Wis., 81 Wi'm!ngton In
the second sixteen. Randolph going out
In SO. the best scoring Of the day. Then
there was the veteran. L. .. Waldo OF
Brookla~n, who defeated II. G. Newton
OF Frankford 2 and ! In the third d!vi-
sion.
Had IL not been for the fact that his
opponent laid him four half s'ymies Van
Nechten woul never have been called
upon to play An extra hole IN the morn
ing. Clarey holed two good puts, one
on the first green and the other at the
eighteenth.
The only holes Van Veohten lost In
the final were the nth and eighth.
though he might Just as well nave had
the tenth and eleventh. where he missed
short puts. Van Ncchten went out in
80 and then made the next four holes
in eve ". The summary .
FRS. Sixteen. Semi nnal ~Round--Schuy-
Ter Van Vechten Bsltusrol. beat Ed~ari
4. ". Westney, Atlantic city. beat Dr.,
Floyd Il Mccall, Atlantic city. 2 IN.
Final ~Round-tan vechtsn beat West
Frs, beaten Eight, sem,.nn.l Round,
Spence. d wright: jr. A,9nimins; beat
h!i"o ! n si 6 rAiHi.sss.H!,p,sSla.e ' s.., H. :mS 4,
Final Round-wrisht defeated Hicks.
stesondi sirt..n, s.mi.nn Round--P s.
n,ns E.%a0l ERna,s ssi Asisnsis' s S,,y. I rs sp;
Allison, Midland. and I.
Final kound-Randolph beat Weir, g
second Beaten Eight. s.mi-nnai Round
Harry = Gormiey;, Atlsnti. cry, won on
4 g. EdSara., A.ianus ely. S.s: & c
Burton, Huntingdon Valley. 3 and !.
Final Round-Edwards bea, Gormiey, .
Thi;a sixteen. s.mi;an., %Feuna1HS-
wsiao. ST.. s%rcosi.wn. bsa, Alex +,
Final Round-waido defeated Newton, q
John an'f K. frss:na N." YORK Colt claS. Sss,
Dani., barren, se. View, BEAT John sean.
Ion. Atlantic city: ? and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
ENGLEW0OD ATHLETES WIN.
They Roll tn Score 81 ~ Points In
scholastic Nmc

HAcEENsAcK. y. J.. May 6-The I'm
glcwood High School Athletir team
again showed It's superiority over All
the other teams In the Northern New
Jersey lntcrschoiastic district this after.
noon 10y winning the h"nors I'm the third
annual meet Of tho Princeton Alumni
Association and getting possession ~ the
handsome silver cup donated by cN-Seu-
ator william NJ johnson. The meet was
held on the or'tani Field and was well
attended. 1,ngleUood made ~ points .
Dickinson ~ Jersey city. - I,Idg -
wood. 10 rassaic, Is Hackensack, 10 ,
stevens Prep, 10 Nutley. ; l%.eou!s, | -,
Nyack. /.
Three new records were established
Brown of Fnglewood doing the loo yard
dash in 10 rs. beating 10 J-5 Nctu.-
loch OF Englewood. doing tho mile run
in 4 40 a.. l-5 ~ a second better than
the record Beddises of Dickinson. coy
ering the Junior 500 yards in 80 t-5. u
second faster than the record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
PIMIIC0 RACING RESULTS.

rirs. Hsc. 70. two.year-olh' seiins
Vow, '"t On" nslt %faTions' G".drn Eap-
!. 20. s"c"ni. cherry Yale. % ,For..
hand; 81 so. third Tine, o'Ss Lady
Roy Ennis, Rendlet and Yellow sally also
ran. yellow sally finished first but wa.
year dds ana upward. selling; TWO miles:
battery. ls6 CHaynesJ. ,?i.7o, 5000 and
;35S' wen shamnom Rye, rs Alien:
,CrasiordI ,reidl, $3.50. third. Time.
>to7. Cactus Rud. stucco. Collector. III.
bart. Robert Oliver, Marian. syoseet and
Third ,~nace-Three y.ar-oia, and up
SaTs ,.''iqs' Hnr milo az '0r,,y .S'T .ni
AID $50 second Msnla Patk ',c7
,Hayussl; $3.50. thirn Time, hiSat
H. "liiiiSS6~. Il,sis EnsIani AVID Gales.
Fourth R~ace-s.ains handicap; three.
won; pamro.ch, 40 ,MoA,se'. 50 and
SO se.%"4 h1it hroH1d' Jos Noun
Jesse, Jr, Wodan. Brave Cunarder, I.azu.i
and s,s.wart Helen a.so ran;
Fitth Ra.e-Thr,e yea,,S "a, and up:
counterpart ios Anderson SIS 40. 5000
.nd $40 won: Linbrook 100 lForehand, .
81, McTagxart), -, third Time. 1916,
Napier Bcndel, Navigator, Southern Gold.
Scorp!t and 'h"Vron also ran.
sixth Race-Handicdp. three ycar-olds
ana M. ono mt. and seventy wards
kewessi, lis ~, McTaggarD, 30. $3.50
and !: az, won; Cors!can, los tRalh, So 30
and 10 second: brentwood. 95 me
Ate.>. 81 90, third. Time, l:ts SIS, Black
Broom. Prohibition and sand Man II. also
ran.
seventh R~ace-Selitng; handicap: three
year -olds and up: ak furlonGs Lady Lon
don. los ,lfaynes), 81 SO, - 20 and 81 20,
won, Humiliation, 1915 ,BalN, $3.50 aud
g. -, second. norax, Jos, ward. 81 -,
Mamie X, Chesterton, Aprisa, Paynlaster,
Broomsedge and Tactless also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
OVERTON Is FIRST
IN HALF And Mile
Crack Distance Runner Helps
Yale to Beat Princeton
in Dual Meet.
CLOSE RACE IN MILE

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May e-Yale de-
feated Princeton in track here this
afternoon ny a score Of Ssta to 37is.
No records were broken. but the Yale
stars furnished some remarkable per-
formances for the huge GROVE which
witnessed the meet.
Johnny Overton, Yaie's best distance
runner, was the largest single point
winner Of the meet. lie won first place
in tho half mile and mile. The mile was
rather a surprise 10 the Yale supporters.
who expected Orerton 60 win the event
easily. Colweli. the young Princeton
runner. made n bid for the title. and It
was only on the final lap that the Yale
runner was able to pull away from his
opponent. lie covered tho distance in
I minutes 20 2-5 econds.
"Cy' Young was an casy winner In
the two mile event. Young was weak
to-day as "A result OF loss OF sleep for
the past week. due to an liberated tooth.
He led Glover of Princeton to tho tape
by 1875 yards. doing the distance in .
minutes 81 As seconds.
Yale appeared strong IN the field
events to-day. hi, was weak in the
! hurdles. due to tho loss Of Ted Lessen
ring who pulled a t'ndon last week.
ON the face of to-day's results the
s lc-Harvard meet at Cambridge next
week ought to be very close. The sum-
maries:
100 Yard p..h-wcn ~ II. ! Tree:
,h,rd. a II snowdsn, Pranosuon' Time
go Yard Dash-won BY W. r. moore
Princeton second. II. Z Treadway, Yale;
third. {. NJ. Stewart, Yale. Time ssi-'
ilo Yard Hurdi.-won By ). y: Far
well. Yale; second. l.. crawford 90
ssc r Hurdle.-won. BY, R; l. Cray-
i ssis; So ts,r rr'S r. % wi i:oGnG frinos.on. time.
80 YARD hanuwcp BY 4 = :, a,snars: s1s,
third. e. Jackes. Princeton Time, soS-'
$50 Yard nun-won BY J " overtcn,
Yale. second. 4 O Barker. Yale; third. J.
NJ Barr, Princeton. Time. l minute s'.'
seconds.
| Yale: second. X Colw.li. Princeton
! third. e A. Underwood, Princeton. Time
, minute. rs rs seconds;
ysie. second. k. .. .aiov-r. PRINCETON
third 9 ii Blschor Princeton. Time
"i nss Ju INV .seShi ey W. NJ. o.er. Yale,
height, 6 feet. second. tie between G. G
! Gin ord, Yale. and W. NJ Davy, Princeton
al 5 feet 10 inches.
J Broad Jurup-Won by r. ". Hampton.
Yaie. distance. 2. feet 8 inches. second.
]. T.. Madden Princeton, distance, =. I@et
. inches: third. q. Z Nichols. Yale: Il feet
sI inches
pole vault--Tied for nrst. II s euck'
Yale. J. n. Heyi. Yale. II. W. Johnston.
Yale: j II. Sasel. Yale, Height II feet
= inches.
| sho: Put-won by J. N. Braden. Yale.
Il gz..r. AZ SaAs "a tnFhaas aRCnnd. ~ &
| Sinclair. Princeton: distance, feet
inch: third. G, L.. H.yniger. Princeton
| distance. SO feet !, inch.
Hamm.r Throv-Won by W T. Brown,
Yale. distance, IA feet -. inches; second
\ - G-nre-t. Princeton, distance. 1874 Zee
a. inches. third. J. I Walden, Yale. dis.
tAnce. 100 feet IL inChes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
CRAWFORD CONQUERS
PLAINFIELD GOLFERS
Jersey Clubs Meet i'm First
Team Match Of Year and
Home Players Win.
MARSTON AND WILD SCORE

Although the golf season is Only a
few weeks old IN the metropolitan DIS
tric,. those two old rivals. the Crawford
Golf Club and the Pla!nfeld Country
club, found themselves unable 20 de-
fer their 'irs, conf : ~ the year any
lorCei, and so twerty-sight 'l,irn'id
golfers ]jouru"yed to crawford ester
day and wer. .otten IN a team match,
~ TO- -. There viii he = match At
~Ila!rdeld later on. so tn" crushing de-
feat may hc avenged hefor" the year
IT, over.
CRAWFORD rad It's strongest team on
tho Links. FOR Man Narstou was one
OF the first pair on the home teams
list and Eddie Wild was a member Of
the second. NarSon and Ms partner
picked up seven points for Crawford
and wild au1 his companion did even
better. scoring nine points The Nassau
system was scorned, each pair scoring
as many points as it was holes M.
Fourteen four ball Watch.e were
PLAYED. Crawford winning . and PLAIN
field {. There was one tie The sum
mary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
Penn I.acrosse Team Wins.

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-Fennsylvania's
lacrosse team concluded Straw Hat day
at Franklin Field this afternoon by beat
ing Swarthmore's stick wislders by the
close score OF B to 4. The winning goal
was shot by Rocasco Just before the
hnal whistle blew. Seavsr and Ennis
were The mairsfays of the Quaker Of
fence and registered three Of their goals
between them, BAKER did tho best for
Swarthmors. tAllying half OF bic teams
points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
MANY LUNCH AT CLUB.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hasard Entertain
Party Before Races.

Fine weather brought out mother
crowd for the final race. many OF whom
lunched at the Rockaway Hunt Club
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hazard gave
one OF he largest l%unchsons there. and
among their guests were Mr.. and Mrs
william u. Farauhar. MIR. and Mrs.
Lamar Hardy. Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel
Mundy. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Leon
ard, Gerald Hull Gray. Dr. John Wander
Peel. Edward W. Leonard. Harry l..
Herbert and Robert I.ab!tte OF Paris,
Many Of those In attendance came to
the course In automobiles. and In one
party with Mrs. Henry +, Godfrey, were
Miss Maud Kahn. Miss Rosaiie Blood
good. Harry c.. Gushing Sd and Charles
q. Shaw,
Between the races the paddock pre-
sented an inspiring scene, nearly every
holy going there. Among those who
wandered between the paddock. thu
grandstand and the lawn were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Largdon E.rvinK, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright Barclay. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W.
Warner, Mrs J. Stevens Ulman, Mr.. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

PRINCETON. y. j, May 6-Yale's
freshman track team defeated tho
Princeton FIST year squad on unlver.
.I'y ne.d here this afternoon 5S SIS TO
~ 10 The Blu youngsters junlped
into the lead at the start when
rcorern"au and Thompson ro'nped onf
With Hrs' and third places, respectively.
IN III" century dash. The only slam
scored nv the visitors came in the pole
vault, whore three Yale mon took ma
FIRST place ~ IN feet s inches. Ray
woUd Of Princeton took tho milA r,in
IN IN" good time ~ minutes and 80 As
seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
MERCERSBURG LADS
LEAD ALL ON TRACK
Win GO Points in TnterschOlas.
tic Meet at Ithaca-YOn-
kcrs High Is Fourth.
JAMAICA HIGH IN A TIE

ITHACA. May s.-The int~crschoiastic
track meet here to-day was won by Mer-
cetsburs Academy. with so points. La
fayette High Of Buffalo and Betheiehem
Prep tied for second. with II each
lonkers High fourth. with 4; Hutchin-
son Central High Of Buffalo fifth. with
Z; Batavia High and Stuyvesant High
OF New York tied for sixth. with 5h
each Morris High. Albion High and
jamaica HlGh tied for eighth, with 8
each. Elinira Free Academy. Cortland
High. Mount Vernon High and Auburn
Academy tied for eleventh, with 3 each
Illon High. Albany High and Wyoming
Seminary tied for fifteenth, with 2 each
North ~Tonawanda High and Mastsn
Park High of Buffalo tied for eighteenth,
with | each.
I!rownville of Merccrsburg with two
firs's IN the dsshes tied rs high point
winner with Davis Of Merce rsburs. who
got hrst In the quarter, second In the
220 and third In the broad jump.
Gilbert OF Albion High won the two
mile race. running well from behind In
the last lap and heating liellfrick Of
Mcrccrsburg TO thu tape. The sum-
mtr,pst
100 Itrl Dash Won ~ Rrovnym..
M.r,c,soprs Gsrain', seihleh.m Prep.
80 y !SsI'G bi..s s,l3Si BY i sTo"ssi,.
S Assfsase.rt M,l D.y,i; Merf ,si,s: 's.o: :;sSnS.
Yard p.:hnwo" sy p :;a:a's a..:
morris. wyoming Seminary. third; staui.
fer. Masten Park. fourth. Thne. So sec.
Half Mile Run-won by Yates. Huntchin.
son Eentral; Irish: Auburn Academy. SEQ.
One Mile. Run--won BY Fi.ok. Norris
son. Ei'nlfa' Free Acadsmy. third: Hill.
Mercersours fourth. Time. 4 minutss
Two Mile Run-won by Gilbert. Albion
High: Helltrick. Mercersburg. second:
Lane. Hutchinson Central, third Owen.
Lafayette. fourth. Time. 10 minutes ~ as
iiisl. Hurdles--won by stark, Mercer.-
burg nisecldt, lafayette. second; ftlman.
Prep. fourth. Time. II 80 seconds.
Low Hurdiss,,Won ~ Filmsn. Morrow
fayette. fourth. Time. 81 seconds.
hsh kampn.wOI BY Ramsey, YORKER.
stiyvesan, ,isii or ..cond' p.n"h.n. Norsh
Ton AMANDA, third. Height, 2 feet o inches.
..,broad llmp-Won by Brown. jamaica
High Trot,.r. Mount Vernon Hish, see
onl Davis. Mercersburs. third, Miller, Mer-
cershurg, fourth.
shot Put Won by Desparrs. Bethls-
hem Prep: O.sperle. Mercersburg, second;
Batk"r. Mercersburg. third. Distance. a.
Hammer. Throw-wcn by Angel. M.r-
eersburg. Loope, Cortland High, second;
O.tperIe. Nercersburg. third. Barker, Mer-
inches.
Pole vault-.won ny Bullock. Msrosrs.
burg stark. Mercer.hurg. second; Jonsa
Albany High, third. Huntley, Elnira FreN
Academy. fourth. Height. II feet IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
Middle. neat Rutsers At Tennis.

ANNAPOLIS. May 6.-The Midshipmen
won a decisive victory over Rutgers N
e tennis match here to-day, taking hNo
straight strings OF siuglcs and making
an even break in the doubles. several
strings won by the Navy lads were
closely contested. Callahan. Randolph
and Waters did well for the Navy. II
i~icitkainp and Lee for Rutgers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
wolverine Win Track Meet.

Ann Amor. Mich, May Michigan
defeated Nnirr Dame in "a dual meet on
Ferry Field hts afternoon. ~ to a..
the Wolverines taking ten frsts IN four
teen events. capt. Smith won both
dashes, making the hundred In ten SEC
ouds fiat on a heavy track Cross -
Michigan wW the only other double
winner. tak.ng IA" shot aud discus.
He put the Shot ~ feet In inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

HARTFORD, May 6.--Tr,nity won tho
meet with Massachusetts, Agg,cs
this afternoon. 1872 10 72is Goidstr,n
excclled In the dashes, Shu,'hicss In -hs
hurdles and Born In III" jumps, Trim
ity got all nine points IN the hundred
yard dash and In the high jump II
was Trin!ty's first victory on the cinder
path in three wears and Crohore, by
winning the two mile run, aided materi-
ally. Carpenter of the NJ. A G. won
the mile In good shane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
w,mam. Down. Amherst On Track

AMuERsr. Mass. May Williams
won the anuua track meet from Am
herst to-day, 7?i, 10 53Ls Capt. Hayes
Of Williams scored 10 points. winning
the goo and the two turlong IN fast
time. Knowltor performed hest for
Amherst. winning the discus and the
hammer throws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

SwARrHM MORE, Pa. May S-The Rut-
GERS track team defeated Swarthmor.
this mnrn!ng by the scor" Of IS TO -
Oh Whittier Fi.ld TIL. Garnet men ven
six iirs,s u of fourteen events iva
Rutgers men, Butler and Ssgcr, were
tied IN the high jump even, with i've
feet siS inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

MIDDLETON y. Conn, May 6.-Colunbia
and Wesleyan tied AZ ennis here this
afternoon. Each team won three
matches. WI In the singles and one In
the doubles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

G~rHvvA. y. Y, May 6--HohArt out.
PLAYED Stevens ~ lacrosse to-day, win
ming by a score of t TO 4 IIohart's de-
fence wns strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
Harvard Freshmen Lose.

WORCESTER. Mass. May 6.-Harvsr1
freshmen met defeat at the hands II
Worcester Academy this afternoon In a
we'll played game by tho score Of 2 TO o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

&c, Augustine Academy, 4 "a Sail.
Academy
rnion Exchange National Bank, .; Gar
nslh NR'ional bank, 4
Ro.sler & s.ach-r, -; Lehn a Fink, .
Y 4. Masury & Sons, s J, 4 r. Cousins
CO. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

LOYALTY 10 the horse was one Of the
features of the meet, and in some in
stances while races were being run there
Nfr" FAR more members OF the Rock
away colony acting as patrol Judges and
mounted On fine horses than there were
cputcsttuts. Henry w. Bull. president
Of the Stccplechase Association, was
NOS enthusiastic over the meeting and
voiced the general sentiment that It por-
tends the greatest racing season in the
hs'ory If the sport in America.
III uI'sots Which ruled throughout the
taF u,gdu in he opening contest. a
dtsh at about I'VE furlougs, in which
a. Ludlow kraineI's speedy Gelding
Culvert was sent back in the attempt
70 r.."d' IL" victory he had earned on
u" 'lcl.gs day. Win Johnny Tucker
again n IL. saddle culver was made
AZ odds OLA tayuri'. but Cecil Brabazon.
VINO had the noun on Pay streak, the
o".y cher starter, outgeneralled young
fucker and got away in the lead. The
previous week Ray streak had been rid
de9 h.. Harry Tucker and dashed into a
tree The English amateur kept him
Clear Of the timbe; and when Tucker
tried '' ONE through on the inside in
u" stretch had enough left TO win by
q le'sI aud a half.
IN lao next race the Woodsburgh
!iohI1'ap for hunters, there was the
tf-.-. Held ~ the afternoon. and also
IN biggest upset, Indicator, owned and
rlGd'u los r. ambrose Clark. was tho
ih'"' &C., hul was never dangerous over
IL itr'e and a half miles OF post and
= iangcs. y L. TIMERS Banco. with
"" 7 inor IN the saddle. was an ener-
60 utceuisker and cut out a lead Of
MY lengths in the first turn OF tho
course Going through the dip on the
lar Side Harry Lee could be seen rum
hAt srroud with oxygen, and keeping
a 'lRht pun on his mount, His patience
,,'Id no me ina round, for as Banco
hogan 10 tlrc in the last mile he went Ia
mo 'front.' and non handily by ten lengths
rom William J. Clothier's lnpulsive.
hdp'o managed to hold on to third
20, l]'ihap- h-,ru-- Miss ii-aiu~-
~ ~ the last jump. The winner vas
quoted n odds Of 10 TO I by the layers
VINO accommodated the hunting crowd
by drtrDtipg uapsrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Though only four started for the Long
i''"hd Handicap. the event was one of
W" most spectacular ever run through
uc hold AT a hunt meet, Jim Hanson
was The pacomaker and as he passed the
slahd FOR the first time he came to grief
Al the jump just as Web Carter was
rushing up 10 him, y, Ambrose Clark's
might OF Morci, h odds on fayorite,
h"d been tn" last to get away, and he
net Nlih another slice Of hard iuck
wh'u ~" came To tins Jump. for Arthur
Iowl"r'S Gold Pitcher fell and In doing
70 bumped into Knight OF Merci and
cost him several lengths, This left Al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-22
DR.. SWOPE SPEAKS
AT ST. MATTHEW'S
FORMER RECTOR ADDRESSES THE
CONGREGATION AFTER
NINETEEN YEARS.
Service Was Inspiring and Grsefinn
Was Touching Demonstration of
the Regard Of Former
Practitioners.

An lu pITuE .'rNirc was conducted
in So Matthew J.. D. church 1c.fer.
l1f morning hy tho Rev a. " Swore.
ID ID. Formerly rector Of ST. Matthew
PARISH. now rector tt Biitmur,. y a.
~Wuu" was rector OF the local
'infth Tor eighteen wears. during
which Time hc oricarcd himself moi
ONLY TO Tho congregation. bur TO tho
'II iu general ThOurh If ll. bern
.In''f'n year. since hD loft This civ.
'' returns urnu every possible ocra'
JON ana is always accorded Ian cnfhu.
.Il.fID reception
ur and Nr. svore have been I'm
.N' io- Tho past frw d8,s. me-
guest. Of Nr and Nr. d. walker Pei.
.f.nr IiUE came here fo take rsrf
in OBJ" Celebration of fnr fwtnfv/rr
tnnifor .Hr. Df tho founding Of Alien.
'Iin tHe HON, for aged women at
OBJ dale
yesterday DR. Swopo bad charge ~
'I' morning .|rrtIr. Iu ef Matthew
aHI Do" va" greeted hs rn r'~.r.r4If.
congregation IIr .rnI. .u .r
informal manner. IUI.rrIrr .l H.
former utIt'.uu. hrr. Tho lennon
ration which followed tho t.u.l "a
N' service" We. fU..I|nE .tur.. .f
hI. iY-mDr u1r. hiuu.f. and Intimate
I'hI. rtiHnrIuE about hIm fu on
change Err'finE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-22
BY D


For four days the only trains pass
ing through Scoplie were military
drive. we afterwards learned. Lady
Pager. who had not yet turned over
her hospital to the Bulgarian. hos
pitably gave all four OF MS beds. hav-
ing seen tho effect Of the Balkans ON
the average Anrlo-Saxon nerves.
The system. order. and absence of
cant Of tho Pagct unit made me be
lieve again in our race. T. was the
only hospital that had been actually
on the field Of battle. They had watch
I'd from its windows the Scrbians and
Bulgarians fighting. handing out OF
them TO the %rctreat.ng Serbian soI-
diers food and clothing. dragging into
the hospital wounded that staggered
Up 20 tho protection OF its doors.
Two Of tho Amcricana-Tancock and
Logan Of Princeton, told me. In gales
OF laughter. Of an experience that a.
the time must have been FAR from
amusing.
Caught Between Foes Lines.
We had driven out 20 meet the in-
coming Bulgarian. they said. ard
40 neutrals 90 ask protection for tho
hospital We took ONO o. fha ,..I
authorities. looking iito "a bunch OF
undertaken. 20 greet .Hn ~ruI.arIsr
Just a. We reached tHo frr. ...
EuIgarara. thinking our automobile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-22

the police department as 60 the route
OF tomorrow morning street parade
consult railroad officials with regard
to unloading the Ringing trains. aud
place orders for most of the hay. bran.
and grain required FOR the 600 horse.
The r.ranes. camois % zcbras ana
tho elephant herd
Including the agents who arrived
last night and those who afe coming
TODAY. exactly 1ll mon have preceded
the circus into Wheeling duriur me
pa.' thr,, weeks This includes thc
crew of three advert. .rr cars. which
travel One wees apart arI blaze tfa
tral for the hr how with raIy col.
orcd autographs and posters.
Cinderella Big Feature
Tho Ringing brothers Circus ta.
year Is "a vDr.tah.o city 10 itself. its
population numbering a few more
than f-0 people including perform.
'.. working men and executive stan.
Tho H1v A.. fra,.Uns 0- four special
trains made up OF ,l cars. aaiI to ho
|.. heaviest railroad equipment ever
.f hf a tented anu omcnt enter.
r..,
'u.". I D.fDl. advance mon who
a.... IH.t u.Ht vcro several ..s..
and .a..-..Hi experts who prrrrdc fa.
..v .r.H ,..-r city to arraH. f1-