davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15
APPEAL TO CONGRESS
Master Bakers Seek Embargo On
Wheat Exports.

Washington, Aug. Ia Declaring
that. unless congress acts. the price
Of bread surely will advance beyond
the reach Of the average consumer,
the National Association Of Master
Bakers petltioned the house and SEN
ate to impose an embargo on wheat
export. Al the same time, 1t was an
nounced at the office Of the federal
trade commission that Vice Chairman
Hurley, who left for Chicago, went
armed with authority to investigate
the proposed increase in bread prices
agreed to by the Master Bakers Asso-
citation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15
DEPUTY P. N.
IS Held

sandusky, Aug. l2,-Deputy Post
master Joseph A. Gibbs was arrested
at his home here and taken TO the po
lice station where he was detained
pending the filing OF charges by Post
office Inspectors William McHenry
and ! II. Minigan Of Cincinnati. who
say he is short more than $4,000 in
his accounts. Gibbs VIII make TO
statement. He was formerly chairman
of the Republican county central com
mittee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15
MUSICIANS
OF MT. VERNON PLEASE AT
MANSFIELD MUSICALE
Harold Ahrendt and Walter Wood
Would Receive Commendation
for Their Work on Violin
And Plano

Harold Ahrendt returned home Sat
urday from Mansfield where he has
been the guest of friends for several
days. On Wednesday he, together
with Walter Wood of this city, played
at musicale given in honor of Mrs.
Russell Bissman, nee Helen Eichel-
berger. in connection with which the
Mansfield Shield had the following to
say:
So many hostesses have given the
proverbial auction bridge" party that
the musicale yesterday, with Mrs. b.
T.. Bissman of. Park avenue west as
hostess was welcome change to the
members of the social set.
This was the first of series of
parties planned by Mrs. Bissman for
the pleasure of her daughter, Mrs.
Russell Bissman a bride of recent
date. A luncheon at the club this
morning will conclude this series of
charming parties.
The musicale started promptly at
three o'clock and besides two local
musicians, Miss Lillian Stander and
Edwin Stander, included Harold
Ahrendt and Walter Wood from Mt.
Vernon.
A splendid program of great va.
riety and well chosen numbers was
rendered and the guests were enthus-
iastic In their praise of these music
ians.
Mr.. Wood, the pianist, opened the
program of the afternoon with Rach-
maninoff's prelude in G Sharp Min
or" This difficult selection Mr.. Wood
played with unusual elasticity and
musical feeling
The second number, "The Spirit
Flower" by Campbell Upton, was
sung by Edwin Stander who possesses
beautiful tenor voice of remarkable
range and power. The group of In.
dian Love Lyrics by Amy Woodward
Finden showed that Mr.. Stander was
! t'blN w SOlpppop u pNOlill6 Jul oI vi
melody with perfect ease and the
love passages in dulcet, subdued tones
were most effective. For his en-.
cores, Mr.. Stander sang "The Rosary
and "The Temple Bells" HandeTs
Senate vi. for piano and violin was
the next impressive number on the
program played by Mr.. Ahrendt and
Mr.. Wood.
Miss Lillian Stander who has a
beautiful soprano voice, sang two diff
cult numbers, "The Aria from Samson
and Delilah" by Saint Saens and "My
Heart at thy Sweet Voice" Both OF
Miss Stander's numbers showed that
she was master of these difficult arias
and were enthusiastically received by
hearers.
Mr. Ahrendt Immediately won the
hearts of his audience and was re
quested to respond twice to his volir
number "Rondino" by Fritz KreisleI
with the theme by Beethoven. CleaI
tones and remarkable precision fea
tured the playing of Mr. Ahrendt. Fo
an encore, Mr.. Ahrendt played "Heyr,
Kati' by Hubay and "Sowenie" b.
Franz Dedla.
These young men are all pupils a
the College of Music in Cincinnati
and this delightful program win lon
be remembered In the hearts of tn
Mansfield people who were privilege
to hear them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15
MORROW MAY LAND
Mentioned For the Position of Repub.
lican State Chairman.

lican State Chairman.
Columbus, Aug I'D. @. Morrow
of Hillsboro, Highland county, may be
the next Republican state chairman,
succeeding Edwin Jones os Jackson,
who ran the campaign two years ago
Morrow, it is said, will be rendered the
position when the state central com
mittee meets at the Neil House here,
Aug. II, if Myron T. Herrick Repub-
lican nominee for United States sem
ator, will stand for him. Morrow was
Daugherty man.
Morrow is an attorney and former
congressman.
w. l.. Parmenter wants to succeed
himself as chairman of the central
committee. but there is a feeling
among many of the members that
the office should be passed around.
Parmenter has had two terms. He
was put in four years ago when the
Bull Moosers seeded and formed a
party Of their own.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15
4. !. !. !. X !. i. i. i. i. \. 4 !
+ FAMILY REUNIONS !

Il Il Il Il II II IL Il sts 'ts IL Il Il
The sixteenth annual reunion of the
Jackson and Hobbs families will be
held at the home of Clayton Jackson,
2 IL miles north of Mt Liberty, on
Wednesday, August 16, 1916. All rel
atives are invited.
The Dowds family reunion will
be, held at the home of Mrs e. A.
Dowds, three miles east of Mt. Yer.
non, in Monroe township, August 16.
All members of the family invited to
attend.
The Smith family reunion will be
held at the home of Lewis Fowler,
August II.
The eleventh annual reunion of
the Clutter family will be held Thurs
day, August II, at the Owl Creek
church. All friends and relatives are
cordially invited.
The annual reunion of the Biggs
and Herrod families will be held at
the Grove church, near Gambler, on
Thursday, Aug. II. Everybody in
vited.
TLa animal raiinion of fbo PoaraU
family will be held at Mound Build
ers' park, Licking county fair
grounds, Newark, O., on Thursday,
August II.
The annual reunion of the Biggs
and Herrod families will be held at
the Grove church, near Gambler,
Thursday, Aug. II. Everybody in.
vited.
The Purdy-Lepley annual reunion
will be held at the residence of Simon
Dudgeon at Gambler on Saturday
August 10, 1916.
The descendants and relatives Of
John and Mary Ransom will hold
their annual reunion Thursday, Aug
"a, at Riverside park. All relatives
welcome. Committee please gel
busy.
The McLain-Swan family reunion
will be held Friday, Aug. %, at Riv
erside park. All persons connected
with either family are urged to come
bring dinner and enjoy the day to
gether.
The Davis reunion will be held a
the home of Marion Davis, z miles ives
of Mt. Vernon, on August 26, 1916. AL
relatives and friends are invited. Brinl
your picnic backets.
%
The Vernon family reunion viii
be held at Riverside park Saturday
August 26. Come with well-flled bas
kets. Bring cup and plate.
The Taylor-Van Wrinkle reunion
will be held at Rain Rocks, Licking
county, August 26 Everybody in
vited.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15

when | say that am an American
citizen ought to say the proudest
thing that any man can say in this
world."-Candidate Hughes at De.
troit.
Well, Mr.. Hughes is not saying any
thing that would help the rest Of us
to be proud.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15
COYNER IS
SUCCESSFUL

Delaware, O.. Aug. "a George
Coyner cf Della ware was nominated by
the Republicans for representative
from this district, according to the of
ficial count which shows his plurality
over Dr. C. D. Talley to be 13 votes
The official count gives Coyner 725,
Talley, 712, Dickerson 554 and Murphy
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15
Miners ON
A STRIKE

Athens, o., Aug. 12,-Fifteen hun-
dred coal miners employed by the New
Pittsburg Coal Company and the Ca.
naan Coal company at Athens, Murray
City and Canaanville are on strike,
They claim operators raised the price
Of powder from $l,65 to $l.90 keg, in
violation of tho New York agreement,
Operators blame the European war
for the increase.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15

Speaking Of the first utterance of
Charles E. Hughes after his notifica-
tion, our own Senator Harding said:
ut was splendid amplification Of
the Republican national platform"
Nothing plus nothing is what?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15
YOUNG GIRL IS DROWNED
IN A FLOODED RAVINE

granddaughter, Mary o. Hill.
The girl was 16 years Of age and
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. s.
Hill. She met death by drowning
which occurred Friday. A storm
flooded a ravine near her home and
the young girl walked into this.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15
Granddaughter Of Thomas A. Way
Meets Death Friday Near Her
Home

Thomas A. Way Of Clinton town
ship is in New Matamoras, where he
was summoned by the death of his
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15

Democrats in Ohio have a ticket for
which they need make no excuse.
They will help President Wilson
sw eep the state.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15
THOMAS IS
VICTORIOUS

Findlay, o., Aug. 12.-From revised
returns received here. it appears that
Frank w, Thomas of Bowling Green
has been nominated as the Demo
cratic candidate for senate from the
Thirty-third district. against Alvin C.
Ewing OF this city, who Is claiming it.
The official vote only will decide.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15

The Taylor-Van Wrinkle reunion
will be held at Rain Rocks, Licking
county, August 26. Everybody in
vited.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15

The Vernon family reunion will
be held at Riverside park Saturday
August 26. Come with well-flled bas
kets. Bring cup and plate.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
ELCOCK MAY not Be
COACH OF GENERALS
Former Dartmouth Star to Leave
Washington and Lee for Georgia
Tech Job.

Walter B. ''Hugger' Elcock, the former
Dartmouth star, who has been coaching
Washington and Lee University footbar
team for the past four years will not
be connected with the Lexington Gen.
erals next season, II reports from the
South can be taken with any weight.
Elcock It Is claimed, does not want to
return to Lexington although both the
student body and faculty would like to
have him in charge Of the gridiron team
in 1911.
With the talk OF Elcock not returning,
the faculty at the Lexington University
are not letting the grass grow under
their feet and have already made
tempting offers to obtain the services of
Leo L. Rafetry, OF the Chick Springs
Military Academy Of South Carolina.
Rafetry knows the gridiron game from
A to z and would no doubt help the
Lexington Generals. Rafetry has at
different times helped Elcock and the
other coaches at the Lexington Uni
versity and knows well the ability Of the
players now with the squad.
Should Elcock leave the Lexington
school he will not doubt be obtained by
the Georgia Tech School at Atlanta to
act as an assistant and line-coach to
Johnny Heiseman. the Percy Haughton"
Of Southern football.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22

ker-osthy. Ia; Rs-a.ibls. ls; Lohengin, I9:
Deendd, %; Pienot ia; Gold Gap uI; Chilton
SQYas, Ii; Edith Olgz, ns: al Court 10; Ana
nsha. ia; Mr.. Mao, IA; Broom Oon, lo; Ethan
Alien. lD; 'Connensa. Ws. NOts.-NtDetesn en-
clnded-
FOURTH RACE-The Autumn Pure; Syesr-olds
and upward; one mile. norn HlI I8: PolrumA
0npl. 1a; Pesky. los; Lorse. los; cunAshsDen-
l0: Hops. 100
FIFTH RAcE-seIling: SFe.r-olds and up-ard
one mile and twenty yHrds Counterpart, 10; Young
Emblem, le; Penniless le4; Piquette. lGl; Run
way, m5; Jose 81; Ycdeles. 10: Kilday l0; Cel-
tabel lo; Typogr1phy. lol; 'volusps, 100: Abdon.
uo; Tom Hancock. l6; Hands on, lo4; Bob Red
fed, -; Hike, 81.
SIXTH RACE-seIlinE: SyearoIds and upward
one and one-SIteenth nilesL Sam sBck, io; Prime
Mover. lU; Rose Juiette. lo5; Buzz Around, los;
Goodvood, uo; Bstwa lU: Chiutor, lo: TIE
Pin. l5; Scorpi, nO; Dsrtworth, lG Little Eng
land los.
SEVENTH RACE-rhe srunyb-Ook seIlins HAND
leap; Syearolds and UPWARD; one snd Ooesrteeuth
uileA Menlo Pan, 10: Queen Of PsadAse. NJ
Stir Up. "a: Harry L4ndr, 10: Ooncan. lOS
Armament. I6; Hayden. IoA
sApurentic. aIowHncs clatmed
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22

the meeting. Marlboro is within eas,
striking distance and the horses can b<
brought to and from the course eacf
day with little or no difficulty. Sum
maries:
FIRST RACE-SeIlins; 2year-olds; Eir furlones
LantanA. los uEksl, ao.D $50. $50 won: SUPER
ma. lG torunpa. x!7o. SIN. ssOOod; Cod Bond, 10
q. Williams, $50. third. Time la1 SA whitney
Belle. Hopscoteh. Lady Bob. Burbank, GIory Belle
Sptnster. and Chemune also 1n.
SECOND RACE-HHndlczp: 2-year-olds: sI fur
long,. AmalgEmator, los Ro64nsoul. SEN. s13TO
S9. won; Manokin. lR (ButweID. $50. So 80
oud; Brooklyn los (Haynesl. So third Time
lii. Gloomy Gus. ophela W., and Bondage ais
ran
THIRD RACE-seIHns; Syesr-olds and upward
tHaynesD. $40. 2.D. $50 won; Minda. los ward
S2lo S.n. second; Fnalee l0 tGourleyl SIS. 10
third. Time. / % IS Southern Gold. Surprising
Young Emblem Gainsboruugh Bob Redheld Brave
Rake on Fonctionnaire also ran.
FOURTH RACE-High-wcight handicap; all aFes
seven furiongx HAuberk, lB tButWeIl, $50, SO
s.. won; Marse Henry, no (TroElerl. $50, $50
second; Kewess, LIZ (Haynes). S6. third Time
l8 25. Wise Man. Holiday. Celtic, Prince Hermis
Water Lady Bach Bay, and Bsc also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seling; Syezr-olds and upward
one mile and seventy yRrdA Greetings. IS tCumpl
$50, s. SEQ won; Juliet, Ito HAynesl. So & 90
:s. Jacket Blue Rock. Valas. Gibraltar. and
Tinkle Bell also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SeIling; tyear-olds and upward
one and oneezhth miles Dundresry, Ill u. Wi.
hamsl, S5lo. $40. $40 won; Billie Baker. lOs
tRobinsOn). a.0 $50. second: High Tide 10
Paynel. $50. thru Time. s. Is Peacock, Run
way. slumberer, Zodiac. Daingerneh, Col. Hollo
way, Agon, and Nancy McDee also nn.
SEVENTH RACE-selling; 3year-olds and up
ward; mile and seventy yards Squeeler. lis
tRobinsonl. $50. $40 SD. won; Chh Field. lOt
tCrumpl. $50. S.7o second; Hsrbard lo5 Collins.
SS.lo. third. Time. las IS. Brave CunsrdeT. Rae
B.. Margaret n. Bonnie Tes. and Sky PlOt Also
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
HERACLE FAILS TO
BEAT JOE TURNER

John Heracle, the Eastern giant, who is
meeting all comers at the Lyceum The
ater this week. ran into a tartar last
night when he attempted TO throw Joe
Turner. the middle-weight graphing king.
once in ten minutes or forfeit SO
Heracle forfeited his money. as Turner
proved to be too good a mailman for the
giant, and at times had the visitor In
tight holds Turner agreed to meet
Heracle on Friday night in a twenty-min-
ute match for 500 and a side bet II Her
acle is willing 10 wager on himself.
''Shad" Link, the well-known Baltimore
heavyweight, will meet Heracle in a If
teen-minute match tonight, in which the
Eastern giant agrees to throw the Monu-
mental City veteran once in this time or
forfeit so. Americus. the SoShern
heavyweight cha mpion. will meet Heracle
on Thursday night
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
Sigma Plays Alpha.

The Sigma Chapter team meets Alpha
Beta, Thursday night, November q, in
the third game of the, Phi Mu Sigma
League.
Sigma hopes to come back and even
things up for the defeat suffered on
Tuesday night week ago at the hands
of the Pi quint
The game will be played in the Arcade
auditorium at Fourteenth street and Park
road at 7:45 O'Clock
The games so far have been well at
tended and dancing will follow as usual.
Probable, lineup for Sigma will be Aus
tin. right forward; Coe, left forward;
Gressby. center; Thompson, right guard
and Glessner, left guard.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
TITLE TO CENTRAL
BY BEATING EASTERN
Coach Metzler's Eleven Lands High
School Championship. Defeat
ing Eastern 43 to 6.
BY JACK EASTER.
Captain of Tech 1915 Eleven

Captain Of Tech 1915 Eleven.)
Central High copped the high school
championship yesterday by its over
whelming victory over Eastern. 43 to 6.
the largest score annexed In a high school
game since'Tech defeated Western. 42 to
0. four years ago.
Central played its best game of the
year against Eastern. presenting we'll
balanced offense all through the game,
outplaying its lighter opponents all the
way.
Centrars championship this year is
mainly due to its well-coached system
Of taking advantage Of the breaks Of the
game. which other teams seemed to lack
greatly. 1t Is all in the game. SO Central
deserves all the credit in the world for
outguessing its other opponents in this
respect. Coach Metzler has turned out
a well-balanced team. which works to-
gether. and not a bunch OF grandstand
stars which Ndo more Aarm to a team
than good.
Central scored its first touchdown in
the first two minutes OF play. when after
an exchanges of punts Newman, Of East
ern, was tackled so hard by Kaplan that
he fumbled on his twenty-yard line, Kap-
Ian recovering the ball on Eastern's If
teen-yard line, and Central gained five
yards by bucking the line and Long shot
on tackle for touchdown. Gottlieb kick
ed easy goal
On the kick-on. Thomas ran kick-ofr
to forty-five-yard line. Newman fumbled
in the next play and Central recovered
the bail. Eastern held them for downs
and Long punted to Eastern's thirty
yard line. Central held and Eastern
Kicked, and Central carried ball to East
ern's six-yard line and fumbled. Newman
punted from behind his goal line eight
yards Central fumbled on next play.
Newman attempted to punt, but received
and before he could rush the ball out
he was tackled, which counted for a
safety for Central.
The bail was brought into play on the
twenty-yard line Newman punted and
Long ran ball back fifteen yards. East
ern was penalized fifteen yards for I'M
necessary roughness. and Long carried
ball over on next play for touchdown
Gottlieb kicked an easy goal.
For the next f1ve minutes the ball went
back and forth, until Crisswell fumbled
on his Vineyard line and was thrown on
his three-yard line. On the next play
Strohecker intercepted q. forward-pass
and behind splendid interference ran
ninety-five yards for a touchdown. Long
kicked goal
CentraPs last touchdown was scored
when Eastern fumbled on its own fifteen
yard line. On next play Long shot a
forward to Kaplan, who carried it over
for a touchdown. Long kicked goal.
Eastern scored its only touchdown in
the last minute of play. when after Cen
tral had carried the ball within four
yards of a touchdown she fumbIed and
Fridinger recovered ball and ran ninety
six yards for a touchdown. Newman
missed goal
Long, Kaplan and Gottlieb played best
for Central. while Waldorf and Newman
played best for Eastern The summary.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Pure: maiden 2yesr-olds; sir fun.
longs. Beaver Kill. lis; kildare us; Lucius rs
Leading Lady. Il2: GlanSginty limp, lis: TSrant
Gmp), lis; Hesse. III; Bar Of Phoenix lis; Burney
kurney, lis; Bootles' Baby IL
SECOND RACE-Thc Hopeful Purse; syear-olds
FIVE and one-hah fulongs. Dandy Dude. lis; ID
Roche los; Cherry Ripe, los; n. K. Beal lis; See
Gull los: Sargon ii Cimpl, los; Lord Fitzherbert,
ios; Buchanan Brady dmpl. los; Joanna II GmpD.
l6.
sx frlongs. Rebccca Moses, uS: Montcaln ul
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
STEVE McCLAVE TO
BE TIGERS COACH

New York. Nov. 21-Princeton will have
a new football coach next season. John
Harland speedy Rush has had a two
year trial. and from the viewpoint of re-
suits he has been found wanting. His
likely successor is Steve McClave, a MEM
Der Of the Princeton team Of 1893, 1900 and
1901.
A statement to this effect was made
today by one intimately identified with
collegiate football and in close touch
with Princeton men not only of the pres
ent day, but of the past.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
TO BE ORGANIZES

The Capital City Basketball League
held a meeting in the office of the direc-
tor of Epiphany gymnasium last evening
Those present represented teams from the
following clubs: Sixth Auditors ONCE
Hartford Athletic Club, Pinkney Me-
mortal. Epiphany Second team.
meetipS will be held next Tuesday
evening forthe purpose of electing officers
and voting on two other teams.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22

oubstituuons-CentaI: Garry for ReaVis H.
Newman for Bstly, CrsWell for Gottlieb, McRenny
for Long Long for CrssweIl. Clffont for Saxon +;
Eastern: Thomas for Newman, Newman for Sweeney
Sweeney for Cummings. Cummings for Hardy, Burns
for Cummings. Cummings for Burns. Fridineer for
Sweeney. Touchdons-Long ~. Gottlieb. Kaplan
stroacher Frdinger. Goals from tOuchdowns-
Long ~. Gottlieb ~. Goal missed-Gottlieb
Satete-Newman. Referee-Jack Cas- Lehigh Um-
pire-Mr. Strafort. Navy. Head linesman-Mr
Mcclure, Howard. Time Of periods-l0 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
SPECTATORS HAVE THE
ARMY-NAVY TICKETS

New York. Nov. N.-Tickets for the
Army-Navy game to be played here
Saturday already have fallen into the
hands Of speculators and some Of them
are asking SIS for a pair Of 50 seats.
Others; are holding up their wares for
offers later in the week.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22

Charlie Doeserick, matchmaker Of the Pioneer
Sporting Club Is trying to arrange a match between
Johnny Dundee and Jimmy Du6J the west side
light weight. Willie Reilly. Duny's manager has
accepted TERMS and Doesserick Is now awaiting
scotty Monteith's reply. Duffy boxes Johnny Har-
Tey at the Harlem Sporting Club q Friday night
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
Epiphany Loses One.

The Epiphany Seconds were defeated
Tor the first time this year by the Sigma
team Of the Phi Mu Sigma by the score
of q to 20. The Epiphany team was out
weighed ten pounds to the man. Dodge
and Niedfeldt. played well for the losers,
and Austin and Coe played their usual
game for the winners. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
BOWIE SELECTIONS.
By GEORGE ID. NORRIS.

First Race-Lucius, Beaver XIII,
Tyrant
Second Race-Dandy Dude, N. K.
Beal. Buchanan.
Third Race-Lohengrin. Alta
maha, Broom Corn.
Fourth Race-Polroma, Dorac,
Thornhill.
Fifth Race-PennIless, Celtabel,
Voluaba
Sixth Race-Rose Julitte, Good
Wood, Tie Pin.
Seventh Race-Menlo Park, Para
disc. Harry Lauder.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
Chi Quint Wins.

The Chi quiRt last night defeated the
Mu Beta team in the Phi Mu Sigma
League, 1s to Il The game was one OF
the best defensive contests played to date
In the Arcade Hall The goal tossing Of
Proctor, OF the Chi team, and the all
round playing OF whitcraft, Of the Mu
Beta, were the features of the game. The
summary:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22

frankie Burns the crack Jersey City bantam, who
Is considered By many good judges q sure winner
over either Ertle or Williams over the tWenty-round
route, was signed yesterday by the Pioneer Sport
ing Club to bCx Joe Lynch, Of the west side next
Monday night. Burns in his last bout scored an
easy victory over Benny McCoy
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22

Goals from floor-Niedfeldt 81. Clark, Dodge s)
Goodman. zea, Coe 81, Grigsby. Thompson "a
Austin ~. Goals from foul-Nedfeldt (9.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
Epiphany's First Win One.

Epiphany's first team added another
game to their credit yesterday when they
defeated Pi Chapter. leaders OF the Fra
ternity League, % to 1S
Epiphany played its usual steady game.
Pi Chapter showed great improvement
since its last game with Epiphany. Line
up:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22

The Britton-White mAtch win be the laS bout
held by the Armory A A. in Boston Arena Tier
NEXT show VIII be the LeTtnsty- Dillon match IN ths
new quArten he Grsnd Open HOuse. wGshingtoa
street near DovA
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22

subs;itutes-Blact for Guss. Kelly for sungc
Flsd Eoals-Proctor C9. Ribnitzi q. Potter =,
Kelly ca, Lawson %, Gross Free t1sses-TroctO'
90, Potter C9. BlAck a.. Final sclre-ClI -
Mu RetA L.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
EPIPHANY ns,,

Goals-lneles fsD Catiin Csl Tabb 90, Schneider
MarouV a.. Gilman l9. Higgins ", Celg g..
ksss touss- -umoss. rabs
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22

.Apprentic. aIlov.ncs clstnsd.