davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
ENDED IN A TIE.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct Ij.--1hn champion
Boston Americans amd the semi professional Colo
nals played al exhibition baseball game here tn
day, the contest h"img called i the end ,f Tie
ninth inning with the sc"r" : Ia g. The Rel Suy
hRd their regular lineup with the exception ii
Fouper and Gardner. T. Cobb. OF the IIrtruit Amer
icauk, played first base the locals and had tho
unusual record Of making eight assists. He made
two hits Score rs Innings: r. IL. E.
EpInnials ......0 0 5 0 O. i 0 8
Ruth and Cady: FalEcy Heating lnd kclfer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
COMPLAINS OF TREATMENT.

Members If tho East liverpool high
school football team who passed through
this city Saturday night cnroute to
their home from Now Martinsrille. bit
terly denounced the treatment received
ut the hands Of officials and members
OF the team of that place. we had to
beat the officials rs wnll as the team"
one player said. Another player spoke
UP and said: I'VE have one thing to be
thankful for. however, we wer" victors
nv Il 2l-2n score. even IF We had to de-
feat eleven men assisted By the Off
Gals"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
GRAND CIRCUIT
MEET At ATLANTA

ATLANTA. GA. Oct. IA SiN-day
Grand Circuit meeting will begin here
tomorrow on a newly constructed track
at the plant of the southeastern Fair
Association. Many OF the thoroughbreds
that have been performing on southern
and eastern tracks the past few weeks
have been sent here for the first Grand
Circuit meeting to be held south or
Kentucky in q number of years. The
principal events Of the week are tho
Coca Cola cup. Sl.560: the Piedmont
Hotel Cup. $1,000 and the Georgia Rail-
way and Power cup. $4,000.
II has been arranged FOR Lee ANwor-
thy TO try TO lower his record of 1:5$ x
and for Mary Putney and Nolga both
2:Q4i: to step exhibition miles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
KILLED DAUGHTER AND SELF.

ALEXANDRIA. la. Oct 15.-Charlcs ~ BOZ.
nc,c farmer or Nicdcr La. shot md killed his -
yr,r oil daughter Yesterday when she refused L 80
To work in the fields. according to Information
reaching tier shc"iiiS Office hrF" 2-t1S' Aux
rho rirI's ,!ratf, Bannctte committed suicide.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
WASHINGTON CLUB is
WINNER OVER PARK A. G..

The Washington Athletic club Of this
city yesterday defeated the Park Nth
Ietic club football team TO. Tho clubs
played air-tight bail in the first and
fourth quarters pailcr and Wcidnur
made the tnuchdowns. The Lineup:
WASHlNGTON-l2. pARE-0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
SENSATIONAL RUN WINS.

CLEVELAND, o.. Oct. IA sensational nifty
yard run for touchdown in tho last period. hy OUR
;erhack Williamson. Enyo the Cleveland Indians u
10 victory over the ritcarln football team. Of
Pittsburgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
.L|N5LY PROVED
EASY FOR v. H..S.
GOLD AND BLUE WILL HAVE SIRoNG CfFI-
HENT IN sEILSiRE HIGH SCHOoL.
Lins!y Should Have Strong Team setore se"''" %
MANY DAYS oIder-Has Plenty OF
Weight and Speed.

TIA. he Whnc!.ac H!:.s S'h'r't has a i'a!n - ),
cid was evidenced n TIE game SAsH9ua' ~ ~
I:.. I,..,,,;. :shru H.. r,l fighting s. ARK a':G
,rrrr,;eiy y:.-,!ac ui1c:.iar I:iHt M !" S".r =.
~ Jin,ry.S q WIN har,i.r az exception iHs "AeN .
49, H., on tin. ,::e,>," .""-Ee IL u:i'S" '''iT
49,. ,r,.ta-ct.ce :u- u" wGth u" Ha'' tl
:. ~ ,-.....I !. g,,a'. IT." !lH"u'sn yer" - WE
-. r,e;- ices anI in:r.G ;he ln>% !''e'Fe -
~. Will. ha-d.y uo;!ac can hc .G1;e'' ~ On
o..rr. an. tn. O:a;..:r a,t! hiarA "t''1 Is "e'H
rsrr'r 80, q yt...a: c"!fu ari"r" II" ss4F'.t -
ANY ,tav; o,ds: Tt. t'rS Sh"A"d i SIT - ="
c-rss;y.rr.. AID At exhibition * clean ''"tpa'. so
Othe- teans ot The Wheeling district NJ !tF' - .
..,Is ,,;G no, ~h"v ~ exceptionally S,'t az; - w.
.,h,fj .r-,n,!.irh,a u:sdsd Ss;rrsT,tIe "'i "":e
i.fs.t., r.; a - Scf'tc. aud l''i"-s",s u! r..
.,,n" ,nur.v %! ~ ;Gc onsiaus!Her ~ th' t''''
s-..,.. r,,., srrnnl esveu by % IL score 49,.
,lsrI,i-,, a,,t Mrt;.:.< Frrr% played on II" N'''s
- Erila;rr will ~ sn7nidihIc "r2"'s's vi
Wh"s:i, for ,nS districts h"nari. - sSiieif l"'i
,br nr:c,:a, VI tl,,; SaH.r. Mar;taS Ferry N';u d
hand O: crlpp!cs c,l before the 6e!'aEe 'e"l y Z
10 t. Scutc. . .-,,,,, ,.,l,u.
y.r;ncioa Scholastic a;:G collegiate results i"!''"'
High 5cnnoI-
Whaci!nS ~: T.nSly. .. :.
y, Hii.i-.-STar,ins Ferry. :: Bcila!rr. 40
~ N,dL:.hyr-t.t -RridEe;ort. y: lE'eE N'N''''
UiSh. IS. .,. a. s;s,a,syiI,. -
4. Ne7r Mtct;t:s.:l,-- EaS; l'cr""ni. - ->t'' -
tlu>v:lic. 20. -, . ~. ,,.,,,--
A. Ni,-r,ta- West tLnl,imbus) -: Marietta. ~
\. caldwell; -i'ark"FslurS. -: tai'lwci = n
A. H,ckhau,jt,- MailI,aS;"u. u: Eu, ""atii!"h' u
AZ acknowledgements. II: Can:,r"'t ii.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
BELLA|RE WINS
FROM DUQUESNE
DUFFY MAKES SIXTY YARD EUN
FOR TOUCHDOWN IN FIRST
QUARTER
Neatly Executed Forward Pass Nets
Forty-hve Yard Gain and Final
~ Touchdown.


In one OF the fastest and clcanrSt
football games seen this year on the
defeated the DuuueSne Athletic club ut
AtiiS t!bS ~ W StS-cEbStS Ill bct llO'iI'
Bellaire showed wonderful team work
aud interference during the entire game.
Duty was the individual star. although
every member OF the backiield Put ny
a splendid game. DUnE started scoring
III the first Quarter when he got away
t"r sixty Yards for touchdown. Sell
aires interference came III 10 q good au-
vantaE" ana Murphy scored the second
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
ENTERTAINED LEANS.

Members Of the Wheeling High school snd LInsly
Institute football teams were entertained love
feast held Saturday nisht In the Macadpmy rlu
rooms. OIL Twelfth street. Coaches and players Of
the teams spoke.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
Collegiate.
Nor.au,o;Yu--var>tty th;.d team. -; Glen

!, v,-.,n,oyuvsr>ity tE;.d team. -: Glen
vile Q. -, "a ,,..,,.u,, n
A. rr;arr,..,-Tufts y: Princeton. =
AZ t'au5rids. Harvard. Il: North carolina. U.
A, Scw fI,:.i-.Yaic. u: Lchish. "
4: i.,;,aG..li:.:: i'euasyvanG. y: S%att!ih"!e ..
A: l;naca--Cogrrli. -: Williams. !"
AZ Nest potu;--.trn.y. Il: Hoy tt"SS. :"
A: Annapolis MAJ. 10: Pittsburgh ~.
A. Neg YorX-C"iUmh:a :: vermont. VI
A.. observation-disclosures. 10 A"!!'rrSt. o.
Ar Stain ,'us.e West virginia Wesleyan !"
I'.,usy.yania Stat. 20.
\. Ea.:un-l.aSIy";tr. y: trS.ruS ~
Al Syracuse Ftankiin ond Marshall. U: syria
cuSr. 81. , -, :,
4. rr;cslu;-:,-- Carnegie Tech. IS: Grave tity. w.
A. t.niumhus- Dh"rItn. q: Ohio State. Us.
AZ washington d. C.-Ea>tcTa College. I; Gca:Se-
toxin. g.. ,,., Or ,,,,,
Union. u. , On, ,,,,, n
~ Ak-aa Western Reserve. II: .tfrnn. ..
A. Ltfaret,. Ind.--l'u-ce. IS: Wabash.
a: New rrunSwicE. y. J.--WaSsunS;"n x Lee. III
EtserS. l3. -, ,-,,u;.- -. TO-.
cinnuti. o. -. ,,..,,-, n
4, charleston W Sa--WeSc Virginia University,
90; VIRGINIA I'oty,rchni: institute. Q.
Al Baltiraorc-IoliHs N"phinS tni:crSitF. u
Washington College. s.
AZ Washinrton-W & J.. ~: Marietta. 6.
Az MISUNDERSTANDING. l2l: Broaddn". U.
At Hanovcr-Da rtruouth. g.: Mass AGctcS. u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
RAIN STOPPED GAME.

Special Dispatch 10 the lntellSenCcr.
PARkERSBURG. ". Va. Oct. tI.-Ratn stopped
the game between the DuqueSnc Club OF Wheeling.
snd Pa.kerSbuts IN the sixth innns beEp to-day.
with the score to In tasoes CT tho locals The
score 4. il, l..
All Stars ..............-..O % 0
parScrsburz .........0 q 0 x 0
Batse-ies-RoSerson and Welch: LAttcrner and King
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
NOTICE..

The Board Of Commissioners. not
having completed the registration OF
voters for the ensuing General Elec-
ton. will sit at their office in the
Court House on Monday, Oct. 18th,
1916 from 800 4. NJ. until 1900 m.
and from 200 P. NJ. until 500 P. NJ
and from 700 P. N. until 900 ?. NJ
for the purpose Of registering any
and all voters entitled to registra-
ton.
Geo. ". Oldham, Clerk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
WELLSBURG CHAMPS.

By defeating Fullanshce 10 to G. in the fifth and
deciding game nj the series for the county champion
ship. WeIshIrR rehtfully earned the laurcls Satur-
day afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
Il avon don't Com rp1tiOn

II Is also y Voll-kn0wn fact that tho
chief work If that convention was tn
choose two candidates FOR tn" Surrm"
Court nr NnpCa1S nr tn" state. That
being the case. il was generally believed
rxrrdirut by the members Of tho Rcpuh-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16

Geo. ". Oldham, Clerk.
U-lu-I
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-01

adelphia. and Miss Mary Clarke, Of
Kenton. have been visiting Mrs. Hir-
ons Clifton-Mrs. Riley. of Will
mington. is the guest Of Miss Laura
Bell.-Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Hall are
visiting William b. Megear. at Will
mington.--Mr and Mrs. Clarence B.
Raymond will arrive in Smyrna on
Tuesday and occupy their bungalow
for the winter. They have been spend.
ing the summer on their farm, near
Kilbourne, WiscQnsin.--Mr and Mrs
Daniel Jones, OF Wilmington. spon;
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. War
ner Price.--Mrs T. Morris Cloak, who
has been visiting her brother J. Har.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-01
SMYRNA CLUB WOMEN
ENJOY HOLLOWE' EN- FUN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del. Nov. 1.-The Tween
t'eth Century Club gave an elaborate
Halloween party in their club house
on Friday evening.
The Tuesday Evening Club was en-
tertained on Tuesday evening by Mrs.
Eugene Davis al Mrs. Charles Le-
Fevre
Personal. Miss Ida Downs. of Phil
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-01

from a visit TO Easton. Pa.-Mrs.
Frank Webb has returned from Phila-
delphia, having accompanied her
father that far. who will continue the
trip to Pittsburgh Clara West
HAZEL is visiting Garden City. Long
Island, friends.-Miss Mary Cooper
has gone to New York City.---Mr. and
Mrs. Watson Harrington, Of Dover,
we're entertained the past week by
Mrs. Sarah Farrell.--Mrs. Thomas
Getz Hill, wife Of the Rev Thomas
Getz Hill. was called TO her home in
Virginia. today, on account Of the
death Of her father-Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan Yocum. Of Ridley Park are
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-01

vey Speakman. leaves on Tuesday for
Philadelphia. where she win spend
the winter.-Wilbur Gracey, Vice-Con-
sui to Seville. Spain. is visiting his
cousin. Maynard Grihith.-Mlss NJ
Edith Beck is visiting n Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. william. Of
Pittsburgh. are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leland Harmonson
entertained six tables at bridge on
Saturday evening in honor of Mr.
Harmonson's birthday anniversary. --
Mrs. r chard Corley gave a bridge
luncheon on Saturday.-Charles II
LeFevre, member of the State Board
of Education, will speak on "Educa-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-01
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes feverish irritation
of the scalp. the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp of every particle of dand-
ruff. get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine
at any drug store, pour little in your
hand and rub we'll into the scalp. After
a few applications all dandruff disap-
pears and the hair stops coming out.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-01

ton" in the Twentieth Century Club
House, on November 3-Miss Edna
Colladay, a musical director. is having
daily rehearsals for a Mus cal Pan
Drama" to be given by local talent,
under the auspices Of ahe Twentieth
Century Club, on the evenings Of No
vember 10 and 11.-Paul ROntan, Of
Wilmington was q Sunday visitor
Mr. Vessels. Of Washington. is the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G..
Tschudy.-Mrs. Joseph Il. Bernard
has been visit ne Philadelphia friends.
Victor y. Boyer is visiting his father
and mother. Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Boyer.
The Rev. J. 1. Eckart has returned
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-01
"HE WAS A GREAT GOVERNOR

Now that Governor Hughes has retired
from politics and assembled to place on the
highest judicial tribunal in the world, the fact
can be acknowledged without hurting any
bOdys political cOrnS, that he lUaS the
greatest friend of labor IdlUS that eUer
occupied the governors chair at
Albany. During his two terms he has signed
SO labor laws, including among them the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-01
After He Retired From Politics

and signed during Governor Hughes term of
three years and nine months.
with such record of approval and Sug-
geStiOn of progressive legislation in the interest
of humanity to his credit it is easy to believe
that human rights will have a steadfast and
sympathetic uphOlder in the new Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States
NetUs, Published by NeuU York State Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-01
WANTS TO UNIONIZE
POSTAL EMPLOYEES.

BY The United Press
ST. PAUL, Mimi. Nov. IA move
ment 10 affiliate all Federal postal
employees with the American Fedora
ton Of Labor was launched at meet
ing of Federation men and postal en-.
Dloyes here today. r. p. Peabody. 2
Federation organizer from San Fran
cisco. IS one Of the or'ginators OF thu
move
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-01

best labor LdlUS cUer enacted in this or
any other State. He also urged the en-
actment of labor laws in his messages to the
legislature. even going SO far as to place the
demand for labor law in one of his messages
to an extra session of the legislature.
Only l62 labor laws have been enacted in
this State since its erection in 1777-in 1873
years. One-tlird of these, exceeding in
quality all of the others, have been enacted
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-01

being entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
Newell Lloyd.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-01

These Are Some
Wainwright Commission of Inquiry.
Automatic mutual agreement COM
penSatiOn IdtU
Automatic compulsory compensation.
The first IaIU of this kind enacted
lin the United States.
Limiting the hours of labor for street
car men.
Limiting the hours of labor for men in
train SerUice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-01
Labor's Opinion of Hughes is Based on WI

lie Laws He Advocated and Signed While {
Limiting the hours of labor for sig
nGIn1en and railroad teIegr0pherS.
Placing young lUon1en from Is to q
years of age in the protected class.
ELEVEN CHILD LABOR LAWS ex
tending OUer period from 1907 to
1910.
These IalUS secured the first definite
standard for the protection of chill
dren i'm NeU York;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-01

of New York:
Reconstructed the State Department
of Labor.
Changed the penalties to make en-
fOrcenlent of labor IdlUS easier.
Requiring Senli-nontEiIy payment of
LU0geS.
THIRTEEN LAWS relating to lUeI-
fare, safety and sanitation in work
shops.
Republican National Publicity Committee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
TED MEREDITH Is
WINNER OF 44O
in SCANDINAVIA
Ex-Penn Flyer Leads Fast
Field on Opening Day in
Stockholm Stadium

STOCKHOLM. oct. 1e.-Ted Meredith,
captain OF last years University OF Penn
sylvania track team and former quarter
mile American national champion with four
western collegiate stars, comprising the
American contingent entered in the games
Of the Swedish Athletic Associations at
the Stadium Saturday carried on the
lions share OF the honors for the opening
day Of the meet. Contestlng against the
best athletes Of the Scandinavian coun-
tries the American captured first place in
all the track events, including the 100 and
400 meters runs and the 500 meter relay
race.
The same sturdy determination that car
ried Ted Meredith 10 victory over Melvin
w. Sheppard. the once peerless mddle-dis-
tance runner. in the s00-meter run at the
olympic games In 1912, when he set a new
worlds record OF :59 9-l0s for the dis
tance. today gave him the victory over j.
Bolin, holder of the S00-meter Swedish
record, in the t00-meter run. Meredith's
time was :4s 7-1os.
The American team. composed of Loomis.
Murray. Simpson and Ward, defeated the
Scandinavian team in the s00-meter relay
race in 80 2-5s.
The visitors were the guests of honor at
a dinner given by the national executive
committee of the Swedish Athletic Asso-
Citations. Summaries;
100 meter run 900 yards ls inehesl--won by
ccsso a. sTd Bob &pson sssE"d ms ASdy 10
Tea MsTsdh run Of seeoss on by
of sssSsds,n; Time; ;lo 7-1o
snd saS A9ay Im. wrTS defeated the Scandinavian
High jump-won. by Kullerstrand. Of Sweden,
joe" Joe ee % $50 ssntmsssTs mira % FIes ssGSnG nf.
ray. 175 centimeters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16

Japk Tierney eontempAtes taking his Mickey
but aS befoSs y,ns Ph,lix iHs'erI S 70 Nsm
g shsS sss,,. teSm here ssaiE rEnwrspPed In hs
Harp Il In the class Of the middleweight crop;
paulson can. beat the dayilshts out Of any of
turning northwest"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
TEAMS OF Small
W. s. sPANGLER STAR
OF SWIMMING MEET

poTTeTowN Pa, Oct. ie.--W. spansieEr q
qt Reedine. with eleven p2'h,ts' w. roei az tho
Pottstewn YOUNG Mens Christian .ncora Win
seven points, and Ward Boote ana iamh9et' nhat
Ifi ne precsdine men are from Readine. w. 8.
spangier, of Reading. came Within I 30 Sec
soysrins The distance N 20 SIS seconds sum
to'yard dash. open-won hy Stewart spans.
Ter. Reading. second. ward Boote, Hcadinsl
seconds, a new record Tor the local pool. -.
fO-yard dash. for pottetown swimmers--Ncn
By Vi DAYS second. Yergeri third H. HiSh.
ao.ysrd dssh@Won BY orr Pottstownj sec
ond w. Smith third, r. supplee. Time. 20 2-o
iO0-yard dash open event--won BY Lambert
Stsrrbsrgh; nesdinsi s,eond W1r,s s; sspse,nslet
establishing a gsy record ~, ,.,0 g r.r.
rington Reading 90 a.; second Ward Boote,
Readins. 40 n. 3 In; third. J. Conrad. Reading
Fancy dlyins-E, 9: sgsnsisr. 70 points, w
points
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
EASTERN LEACIR
PREPARED FOR
WINTER SEASl)u
Basketball Magnates M.
at New Bingham Hotel
Next Thursday
ENTHUSIASM is GRsA,|

There is more enthusiasm over A.
ing OF the basketball season this .r,.. I.
ever Leagues have formed ..,,.I u4
the roster OF players OF the v.r,.r ~
has been announced The schedn,. : 's.x
OF the Eastern League will he ~.
Ihui sday evening at the New IA.
HoteL Then the playing dates v,n NJ.
nodnced. Trenton will have the 4.
playing the first game, with De NJ. .r
attraction The changes In ssr.., n
ups should make an interestlns ~. w.
season. 'ar -
Harry Franckle. who viii msn.~.
ton, says the Tigers will play A..
brand OF ball this season. with thr.. ~
Vile boys, there certainly ought M =
mony, Curlette, Franckle and csls (. w.
played together for years Tome 49,
Jump center, Is not new 10 CurI,tts ~
Franckie' but It will be his FIRST sr-,--
ance In the Eastern Learv.
originally came from the York H.. ~
but played most of his time aroma I.
York. Getzinger will be the onlv T.-'. ~
man playing regularly. This L r,..
for the Jersey capital, as Trsnton s,-.
turned out good players ~"
The announcement Of Reading. ~.
causes some surprise. as Milo ps--,
name is left out. This does not r,s,, y \
he is released. but will not be ussS "
ularly. Johnny Beckman, who ulav.s ~
ward for De Neri last season. will ~. y
with Charley O'Donnen. Big us~.
will be In center. while ssar, Y,
Morris will again defend Readtns's -
Manager Bubf has announced the 49,
or Norman, who was secured al n, -
OF last season from the Interstat. ~,
Dave Kerr, the local boy, who CO.., a. NJ
dustrial League team two fines las, ~.
vas also released by Reading.
After all the talk Of several ,...,.>.-
of the Camden team jumping to The ~ &
sylvania State League, Manager 49,
has announced the signing OF Adams S...
Dolin, Brown and Deghan, which t,... /.
always dangerous in the race (;reve,.l
styled as champions this season. viii 4, n
pst with Foga'tv. Mike Wilson and r.
Sugarman, forwards; Jack 1.awrence i.
ter McWilliamG and Cross guards. W.,
is some team to beat.
After using stars for years. Mau.-,.
Dudley OF DE Neri SAYS that he hei..>...
younRet 'rs win do as good. but nftsr ~
ing over the downtowner's Ilne.up. ~.
Bison, eastman, Newman and Thone>.
this combination pulling together Wan lf.>|
win more games than the team OF ias, ~
Jasper viii be the most Improved To-
which will help the race considernbly M.
season, as the Kensington team got "a q.
a bad start last year. In addition to Fo.
Freedman and Sedran, Harry liough IA.
been signed, and will most likely pair 4
with Sedran at forward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
LEAGUE OUTCLASSED
NOW IN ALL DEPARTMENTS BY
TEAMS IN JOHNSON'S CIRCUIT
Brooklyn Would Have Found 1t Hard Even. to
Beat Out Browns, Occupants of Fifth Place.
Player Limit Hurts
By GRANTLAND RICE

one who saw that first 8 to 8 contest how
the two clubs looked.
The Trouble Being What?
What is the trouble? Is the American
League paying out more money for stars
Is the younger circuit more alert in its
search for budding talent7
The answer is Yes" In both cases. In
addition to this the American League. with
a twenty -1ve-player limit. has a big advan-
tage over the National, where only twenty
one are used.
The Red Sox Future
Boston won pennant and a champion
ship last season with Speaker in center
field, Jack Barry at second and George
Foster pitching star ball.
These three were regarded as the main
stays of the club. This fall Boston went
into a pennant campaign and a world series
campaign with Speaker. Barry and Foster
missing or OF no use. And Boston looked
fully as strong without the three as she
looked when they were around.
For next year on the Boston club, Shore,
Ruth and Leonard are all young men.
They have been stars for only two years.
they should just be under way. Around
the infield Scott and Barry still have sew
eral years ahead while Lewis and Hooper,
although veterans, are far from being ready
for the d. and o. League Figure out this
iNeu ooA Ciup as ~ iOoheu abdinht brookiyn'
with Jack Barry back and one or two
young finds tossed In.
Unless too much victory. after the man.
ner OF too much success. weakens OF softens
their morale Boston should be good fGy
at least one more campaign at the top
unless Bill Donovan's young machine swings
into its stride
The worlds champs soon may begin to
decay, just as the Cubs, Tigers, Maekmen
and Giants did after few years of sue
cess II may be that next year will find
them on the way downhlll. but not very
far downhill with Shore Leonard and Ruth
around 70 block the descent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16

will open is doors for the ason tomorrow with
a nftesn.round MATCH between YonnE Jack
o. Brien anc Henry Hauber A. tho head-lineF.
An eight-round semi wlndup will bring together
Paddy Sylvester and Charley Smith. with Bat
tling Mauden and Young Lowrey In tho opener
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16

NEW YORK, Oct. ie.-The United States
intercollegiate LACROSSE Ieague held its annual
%IsS;nE hsfs % 20 si.S5 SInesrs Swsrd The chem
and v1a transact ether eysi9sss matters, Milton
served as Vice president duripg the season OF
1915. was elected PRESIDENT ~ II, walters. of
Cornell univsTsity, sry.treasyrsr. and &.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16

Johnny Ferguson and Eddie Lloyd will be saml.
nnalIste at the Point Breeze Club, Other bouts
are KID Richie ys. Jimmy Smith, Indian Russell
xa. Jimmy Boyd and Jimmy Bradley vs.. Jimmy
Trainer.