davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24
Ferguson Expects big
Majority Over Morris

AUSTIN. Tex. July - Governor
Ferguson said TO-DAY that h. expected
his maiorit, over Charles Norris will
be one hundred thousand
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24
Colonel Butler laid
To Rest at Arlington

WASHINGTON. d. g., July -
Lieutenant Colonel NJ. G. Butler, killed
at Alpine. Texas, Thursday by jealous
ho4eI keeper, Harry GpannelL Was bur-
led In Arlington cemetery today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24

~ ANrfN'itrJ fF'A>f
TULSA. Okla. .ul, ai.-The Prairie
Oil \ Gas Co, tedav posted Mid-Conti-
nent Crude al $l-45. ten cent cut.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24
Five Drown In Portage
Lake in a Collision

HOUGHTON. Mich, July H.-James
Pryor, his wife and three children we're
drowned in Portage Lake early today
In = motor boat collinon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24
WALTON WINS OVER MILLER
v. PENDLETON BY 81 VOTES
Race For County Tax Collector Proves
Most Extraordinary HeldIm County
In Recent Years. Vann Wins BY 600

eishiy-seven votes. Pcndleton carried
the city of Brownsville by vote Of
three hundred and twelve a. two hun
dr'sl and eighteen. carving all city
precincts except the eighteenth. Wal
ton residence.
The Point Isabel and Nillanueva pre-
cincts are considered Ia have carried
the day for Walton he receiving ninety
nine to fifteen al Las Ye>cas aud one
hundred and twrnty-thre- 10 two at
Poih Isabel
". /. Cam. for sheriff. carried every
box in the county over Lawrence II
Bates.
CuIberson Carries the
County by Big Majority.
Submission tincomplete.) For, PIG;
Against. 64O.
United States Senator-Brooks, 40;
Campbell 81; Coiquiii. 100; Culberson,
937; Henry. 10.
Chief Justice-Jcnkins. l75; Phillips.
l225.
Associate Justice Hall, l79; Yantis,
ll47.
Governor Ferguson, 1899; Marshall,
Is; Morris 800
Attorney General-Looney, 1860 Row
land, 81; Woods, l2l.
Railroad Commissioner Mayiield, Ti3;
Robbins. as; Daniel, n.
State Treasurer-Edwards, 765; Baker,
81; Mum, IS.
Judge Criminal Apepals-Morrow. l240 !;
Harper, l2l.
Land Commissioner-Robl 16o !;
Hill. o.; Geers. 3.
Commissioner of Agriculture-Davis.
154; iIalbert, IS.
mptroler-Terrel, 466; White ~.
Returns were received from Las Yeseas,
Precinct No. 4 later. showing the follow
ing vote for county Officers: Nann. 40: I:
Bates, 3: Kent. AZ. kowalski, 4: Walton.
40: Pendeton, o: Kirk, AZ; Sloss, 3: Bell,
~ and Haley, /. This reduces Pendle-
tons total vote by |.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24
SSSSsSSsSSSSSS =
AS0UlTH ASKS FOR BIGGEST
CREDIT VOTE SINCE WAR.

LONDON, July 24.-Premier As
qulth today asked the house of com
mons for credit vote of 450 .000. 900
pounds, the largest since the begin
ming of the war.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-30
DON'T BE PREJUDICED-GIVE
A SQUARE DEAL.

Washington, Oct. Bobby Union
Associated Press.)-If there is one
fault Of human nature that the Gov
ernment's Fisheries Service is trying
harder to correct than any other, it
is that of prejudice. Not prejudice
against humans, but against fish. Now
that packers have been persuaded to
appreciate the opportunity afforded
them of canning grayfsh, the public
is asked to show. interest in the prof.
ect so that when the packers start
their work next spring, they will be
assured Of patronage. The consumer
will be educated regarding the use of
the grayfish during the winter. Sew
eral thousand persons passed favora-
bly, on it at the recent fish fair at
Eastport, Me-, and individuals and
small groups Of persons are trying it
as a result of the bureaus recon-
mendations. The only persons who
speak against it are those whose pref
udice will not permit them to give it
a fair trial.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-30
FRENCH CONvICTS MAY GO TO
THE FRONT.

Paris, Oct. S0-(Correspondence Of
The Associated Press)-The protec-
ton from German shells enjoyed by
convicts through their own misdeeds,
while the law-abiding men Of France
able to bear arms are making such
heavy sacrifices, has raised a discus
sion as to the propriety of sending to
the front all able-bodied men now in
prison.
"Jail-bird slackers" is the name Civ
en- to men sentenced in 1914 of pre-
viously to periods of confinement that
have carried them over the first two
years of the war. A law recently in
troduced in the Chamber of Deputies
by Pierre Rameil and And re Hesse
contemplates the introduction of GER
tain categories of these men. The
proposition was received with consid-
cradle satisfaction until a study Of the
question developed forcible objections.
A great many people held that it
would be according too much honor to
allow convicts to fight at the front
alongside the gallant soldier of the
republic. Others held that the results
would scarcely justify the experiment,
while the number of recruits that
could be obtained this way, estimated
at the Ministry of Justice between
5000 and 1000, would furnish too
small an effort to justify the risk. It
would be necessary to provide an or
ganization absolutely separate and
distinct from any other arm of the
service to prevent contact between
convicts and the soldiers of the regu-
lar army.
A great many prisoners have begg-
ed for the privilege of a suspension
OF their sentence to permit them to
go to the front, and have thus ap-
pealed with some force to the senti-
ment of charitably minded people.
There are presidents, however, show
ing that the men who have gone to the
front to clear themselves of stains
upon their records have not in every
case justified the hope that was enter
tanned.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-30
RINGLING DAY ALMOST HERE.
Big Circus Occupies Five Trains All
Crammed With Wonders.

Big Circus Occupies Five Trains All
Crammed With Wonders.
The big event for which the young
sters and grownups have been impa-
tiently waiting is drawing near, for
on Wednesday, November Il, Ringing
Brothers circus is to exhibit after
noon and night in Greenwood. Ex-
pectancy never ran so high before and
it is likely that this district will send
a large delegation to feed the 'ele-
plants. Unusual interest centers
around the gigantic spectacle, "Cin-
derella," with which the famous show
men ri this season opening their
wonderful main tent program. "Cin-
derella" is probably the best loved Of
all fairy tales and to see it produced
with more than 1000 persons, hun
dreds of dancing girls and glorious
~pageants, indeed gives promise Of
making ~"childhood's golden dreams
come true" In the same great tent,
will come the marvellous circus num-
bers in which 400 men and women per-
formers, r Of trained animals
and a galaxy of special features are
introduced. The majority Of the acts
are entirely new to America, the Ring
ling Bros. having secured the pick Of
those European performers who have
been obliged to seek engagements In
this country because Of the war. The
all.nsw street parade will take place
show day moxu!ns,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-30
n. Y. WATKINS,
+. M. HEDERMAN
Secretaries.

IN. Hemingway, Jackson, Miss.
MAD 3. hampton. Jackson, Miss.
scar Newton. Jackson. Miss.
: l. Bailey, Jackson. Miss.
Calvin Wells. Jackson, Miss.
L. Gunter, Jackson, Miss.
M. fairfield, jackson, Miss.
8: Enochs. Jackson, Miss.
+. Bonds, Jackson, Miss.
Il. Elom, luka, Miss.
. n; Boggan. Tupelo, Miss.
J. Leftwtch, Aberdeen, Miss
e. Franklin, Clarksdale, Miss.
D, Smythe. Greenville, Miss.
!. Wilkinson. Shelby, Miss.
=. Noel. Lexington, Miss.
!. N. Wilmington, Greenwood, Miss
Eoss Collins, jackson. Miss.
4 W. Todd. Union. Miss.
3 L. Ponder, Beach, Miss.
ohm L. Buckley. Enterprise, Miss.
!. Thames, Enterprise. Mss.
H. Price. Magnolia, Miss.
(hoanas Brady. Brookhaven. Miss.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-30

We have several tentative bookings
on other attractions, the positive dates
for which have not yet been settled.
Watch for the star attractions COM
ing after Christmas.
P. E. SCHILLING, Mgr.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-30
COMMITTEE.

B. M. Perry, wesson. Miss.
Richard F. Reed, Matches, Misc.
r. H. Henry. Jackson, Miss.
S. J. Taylor, Jackson. Miss.
w. A. Scott, Jackson, Miss.
p 8. Middleton, Jackson, Miss.
Charlton Alexander. Jackson, Miso.
j.. c. Cavett, Jackson, Miss.
W. M. Buie, Jackson, Miss.
l.. Brame, Jackson, Miss.
Zee M. Russell. Oxford. Miss.
Herbert Holmes, SenRtobia, Miss.
\. c. Anderson, Ripley, Miss.
&. y. Mitchell, Hpntotoc. Miss.
j. G. MCGOWAN. Water Valley, Miss.
Reed Bingham. Carrollton. Miss.
DR.. B. F. Ward, Winona. Niss.
o. F. Lawrence, Grenada, Miss.
Dan A. Mcintosh. Collins. Miss.
J. @. Langston, Columbia. Miss.
Paul B. Johnson, Hattiesburg, Miss.
7. N. Evans. Gulfport. Miss.
G. G. Clarke. Waynesbora xloA
@ .." -"h. "I. ".H F.. ..
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-30
Be SURE and GO TO THE POLLS ON NOV. J

Jackson, Miss, October "a, 1914
> THE PEOPLE or MISSISSIPPI:
by petition Of $3.50 voters out Of 100000 voters, the two prohibition laws en-
tied at the last session of the Legislature must undergo the test Of an election.
The cost Of getting signatures to these petitions was borne largely by the
htskey houses Of Memphis.
We resent the act Of outsiders precpitatng q contest on these measures.
fhch are 20 benedcent in their purpose and so helpful in their accomplish
Bns. :
The attempt 10 repeal these laws 10 deserving Of the most severe condemna.
"a; and should meet with the most determined resistance.
|sssnt carefully prepared and highly efficient laws on the subject of temper
ice. and to that end we earnestly call upon all good citizens, without regard
creed, faction or political alignment, to oppose their repeal not only BY
ping to the polls and voting against the change. but by using every proper
|fuence to secure the votes Of others, to the end that what we regard ii .
lrmtul and ubiquitous movement may be defeated by the most overwhelming
horty. .tt
I'VE regard apathy and indifference and the possible failure to 90 to the polls
ID vote 10 the most serious danger which confo2ts the people, and therefore
z recommend that local organizations throughout the State shall be had to
Pe end that the greatest publicity shall be given Of the danger which con.
Hts the people and the necessity for arousng. them to prompt and deter.
fnd action in this crisis. e
TO these who place home, and boys and girls above money we urge that you
prk necessarily from now until the polls are closed, to prevent the repeal Of
lesa laws. Mississippi must go forward morally and not backward.
Vote tor these two bills.
(sisned) CITIZENS PROHIBITION MOVEMENT.
n '. WATKINS, ~, -"
I. M. HEDERMAN t
r ~" COMMITTEE
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-30

Take The Daily Commonwealth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-02
HARD TRAINING
Is on Program for Wheeling High
School Teams For Remainder OF
Week-Two Hard Games In Store

Hard training is the order OF things
for the basket ball teams OF Wheeling
high school. This weekend will see
the boys and girls fives in two OF the
hardest encounters OF the year. Fri
day the girls will 20 to Claysville.
where the Pennsylvania lassies that
met defeat here recently at the hands
Of the Gold and Blue. will be played
The Bellaire team will come here
Friday evening TO play tile boys five
OF the local school The Belmont
county lads have been making things
warm for the other teams on the Ohio
side and are coming 10 this city pre-
pared 10 scalp the locals. Coach
Thornton has been working hard with
both teams and is ready for the
games. On Saturday evening. the
girls. viii have another hard encount-
cr. The Bellaire girls will come for
game on that evening anG this again
promises 10 be a hard contest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-02
ELECT OFFICERS
FOR COUNTRY CLUB
HON. JAMES w. EWING SUCCEEDS
HIMSELF AS PRESIDENT FOR
ENSUING YEAR.
Plans Are Made for Coming Golf Sea
son-Meetine OF Board Of Dlree-
tors Held Last Night

A meeting Of the directors OF the
Wheeling Country club was held last
evening for the purpose OF electing
officers for the ensuing year and talk.
ing over the coming seasons program.
Mr.. James w. Ewing. who has been
president OF the club during the year
past. made his annual report. Il
showed the club affairs TO be in a
satisfactory shape and that the pas.
was one Of the most successful sea
sons in its history. Other matters were
discussed and the election OF officers
held.
The election resulted as follows:
Presldent-James W Ewing.
Vice president. Don Merriman.
Secretary-C. II. Campbell.
Treasurer. NJ. He'll.
The proposition OF organizing a golf
team, composed OF some six or eight
players, was taken up and IL was de-
cided To arrange for this feature md
TO play teams from the Fairmont. Cam
bridge. Parkersburg. Huntington,
Clarksburg. Newell, Pittsburgh and
other country club teams from tho
surrounding country. The state tour
nament will be held this coming fall
at Huntington and already a number
OF the local link artists have signified
their intentions OF participating.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-02
ANXIOUS TO ENTER
NEW RACING CIRCUIT
MoRGANTowN PERHAPS STRONG
EST BIDDER FOR OPEN DATE
II Is THOUGHT.
Several Other Towns, Apply For Ad-
mittaace-While Small They Are
- TnrronFvrn

Reports from various cities la th'
ICwly created West NirEiuia-Pcnnsyi-
-snia Fair and Racing circuit. which
was organized I'm Wheeling few days
rE'. nro fp the effect that m is rcceiv-
ing the hearty approval Of racing men
ia the tri-sfarc district
The short circuit are ono Of the fca'
lures or the new organization. The
horse men are enabled hy tho shorter
trips To keep their horses In better CON
dillon upon their arrival az tho various
cities ou the circuit. Do viii require bu'
little time 20 complete their training foi
the races
several towns ace after the open dat,
following the Belle Vernon event. auo
% l~ thought ukely fhut Morgautowr
viii De- chosen 90 fll OBJ, vacancy
shannon. l,uu~horp. Elkius and sew
errI other towns ARE making strong bids
tO %. admitted tD tht newly created cir.
cult while no is evident that these ar,
small cities. nevertheless. The patronage
off These annual fairs have often sur
p5ssed similar events held ia much lsr-
ger cities
TIN, past few daisy OF Lanuy spring
like weather has caused local hur-. mon
and those living BOO nsighhortuc citt's
tu be tempted to visit the tracks and
'rin actual traiuiuE. Some huf, said
that they can almost hear the band
play INK and even taste fls dust as the
field scores for tho word
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-02
IMPORTANT GAME
ON FOR FRIDAY
FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP BASKET
BALL CONTEST BETWEEN IVES
LEYAN AND ID. q L.
"Cripples" Have Recovered And Metho-
dists Are Ready-Davis-El kins
Chances Look Bright.

basketball history will be made at
Buckhannon on Friday night Of this
week when Davis-Elkins College. at
present the leaders IN the race for the
West Virginia Collegiate Champion
ship. meet Wesleyan the four-time
champions and again this year one OF
the leading conteudcrs
At various times in the short portion
~ the season that is now history. no
less a number than eight OF the nine
members OF Wesleyan Varsity squad
have been Ill with grippe or so Injured
that they were unable 20 give their ser
vices to the team. Captain Jacobs. Res
scEger MORRISON. Singleton. Blake and
Thurman have ALI been afflicted with
the grippe. Heavier has had bone bro
ken M has foot and Shumaker has been
lucopicttatod through AN old injury to
nl~ knee. DAM. u. then. is the only
member or the Varsity squad who has
not been laid up for time. at least
during the last three weeks
Now. however. all these invalids cN-
practically his fun force at hand Coach
/ lrlch VIII De- able TO show the real
strength OF his five.
Tho laNls-Elhius game. however. will
prove a real test. NO oNcr-ahuudauce
of time viii Zoe allowed Ulrich in which
% Whip his somewhat rundown men
INTO shape. whereas Coach MuliiueN at
btN ~-Elkins has had his squad going
90 top speed for more than TWO weeks.
haFis-ElkIus has lost only one College
game during the season and the real
bright spot 300 her record is without
doubt her victory over the Farmout
Normal team az Fairmout. Fuirmout
Normal has since beaten West Virginia.
University al Murgantowu. and We~l,-
pan az Fairmout. and otherw Use shown
herself Co h' represented by an aggrc-
cation that must De- rsckoucd with for
h"uurs this year. and d. A. T.. through
her defeat uf this form idahle team has
placed herself far In the forefront OF
the other West Va. teams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-02
CLOSES
FOOTBALL DATES


MARIETTA. o.. Feb Marietta cole
leg wl.l ~'acA up Against a schedule
next year tina. viii Include some ol tlt
best .Nms 10 tug country. Marietta has
.iD4eu! been coming forward ia an
INES "I athletics go luc past few years
At. tn' 10 football schedule Be- "a ste.
100 advance OF tta one OF last year.
~ 4.tta lost four regulars by gIadu-
altu. but there la "a most OF Rood ma-
t'-IN iu tlu under classes when. u...
81 DO. de- seasoning viii be- OF great help
Co Coach bramu. in has m1ululuE of am
utrtr great team fOr the Blue ana White
TIE three most important away from
home games are Michigan University.
IS a. j and West virginia WESLEYAN.
These three tDam- have a. nation wide
reputation and Coach Drumm is to boz
DH. graduated ou having secured games
with tn,m.
Among the home Games mr., Wabash.
rtr. .r DAVIS. t.tius and Bethany.
while OBJ. Marshall game has not been
decided ls tp place
a game Wiu probably boz arranged
with DH.u University. but a- get nothing
l.lU.t, has been done West virginia
University W.G pot lke.E appear 90
'... ..ffI. schedule. rtN. .Usr.
owing Is The schedule:
Sept 90 2I-.lra. camp. Dana
a..I a. u...a.E.s.-e. at home
GOT 9-NI.Ht.r University. at Ann
os' open 0Not .o Del ruoD.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-02
TRIADELPHIA HIGH
Union Game VIII Be Played Friday
Evening on Park Casino Floor
Meet Wellsburg Saturday.

Owing TO a misunderstanding tho
lnfeuieenccr yesterday carried a
statement that Triadelphia district
high school would play the Union
high school basket ball team Wednes-
day evening az the park This is an
error as the game Is scheduled 20 take
place Friday evening and will Dee play
I'd ar Wheeling park. Both teams are
dovoting the greater part Of the even
inEs I'm preparation for this contest
On Saturday evening the TriadeIphia
district boys viii 20 20 WeUsburE
whore they will play the quintet OF
that place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-02
LINSLY VS. FERRY
First Of Cadets Three Hard weekend
Games viii Be Played This
Evening az Armory.

This evening tho GInsly Cadets will
play le first ~ their three hard week
end gaines when they meet the Mar
Tins Ferry high school team on the
local armoIy lt has been a busy
week for Coach Pierce ~ rounding
tis men into form hut he has sue
ceed"d Boo getting them in FIRST class
condition for their hard encounters.
iachman ia back at practice and will
probably Doc ready FOR fre game 40
Fairwuuf. Friday evening The ofr-
ef5 are showing no wei ana should
give good account ~ themselves on
their weekend trip which VIII boz
riude o. game with Fairmont Normal
af Fsirm0rf Friday and one with Nor
eanfovn h.st at Noreaut0wn Satur-
day evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-02
CATHEDRAL MINGO
Ohio Side Lads VIII Play Fast Cadet
Team IN Local Annoy Thurs
day Evening.

Thursday evening. the Mfngo high
school basket ball team Will ccme -o
Wheeling. where the Cathedral hfeh
five viii be mot The contest f. sch,-
tuled 20 De played on tho floor ~ the
Cathedral armory. the homo of the
Cadet team Ningo ie rcputed To- have
one ~ the fastest teams in her history
and Cathedral boasts Of one 81 the
best quIntets in the Greater Wheel.
inE district This should make 30 a
close and exciting game. As prolim-
mary affair tho Cathedral Props viii
play tho Elliott Commercial schooI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-02
CUB PLAYERS TO K. c.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-Two more Chi
caso players have been added TO the
roster OF the Kansas Crg club. Of the
Jack Red Murray. formerly OF the
New York Nationals. last year with
the old Cubs and Charles landlord.
with the Chicago FedoraIs last sea-
son. Both are outfelders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-02
Many Lef-Handers.

The pitching staff uf The Yankees a
year ago DID mot include a. sing. I.ff-
HANGED pitcher. but there Hr. eight ~
them lu the first squad now ordered I0
Macon. Among them are George Mne-
ridge. from fh" 'l1- NUiue- club. slim
Love. from o.. Los Angeles club. sam
Ross. from Chattanooga. Thomas TluI-
Eett. from Omaha norman CuIIug. from
tH" Federal League. Ford Meadow from
I.IDhmuuI. George Finn. OF EIkfou Afd.
and Gilman cas-. of Sew Haven. Conn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-02
WELLSBURG BESTS
BELLAIRE ROLLERS
OHIO DUCK PIN roPPLERs LOSE TO
BROOKE FOUNTAINS By MAR
GIN OF % POINTS.


The Bellaire duck pin team met defeat
last evening at the hands Of the Wells
burg maple topplers. when the Brooke
county rollers piled up a total Of 1929
pins TO 1897 In the first OF a three
match series
McNea. rolling with the Rellairc boys
had the high total score. lIs three games
were az follows: 1Zs. 186. 40. with "A
total OF ago. The next match will be
rolled at Bellairc. next Tuesday evening
Last evenings score follows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-02
COLUMBIA CLUB
TRIMS BELLAIRE
NEW BASKET BALL FLOOR WAS
DEDICATED WITH WIN
LAST EVENING
Wheeling Boys Were Victorious by
Score CT 81 70 29-Club Plays
Bridgeport Thursday.

The Columbia Club basket ball team
l"st evening defeated IN, Bc.lase indie
p'Hacnta h4 the score OF % 90 % II
was the opening contest on al. nov, floor
ih"i has been ouu- trucftd los IN, club
az their rooms at TwsutN-i'rst street.
. Do" contest was exciting from the
start. Both teams started or with A
burst 81 speed. but maintained the pace
throughout II was not until the last
i'W MINUTES that The Columbia boys
were able 20 gain the substantial lead
with which they finished.
Ihur~ait evening the E.idctrnrt
Athletic club will conn, here r.r ID game
with the local tenn. Tn, Gri.-tpo-t
boys have on. Of tho strongest team. 0f.
count of Themselves.
Tho score.
grp'nd'Ht.-2 Columbia C.ub-37
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-02
BELLAIRE VS. Y. M.
Return Game VIII no Played AT zoe.i
FLOOR With Instructors in Ohio
School.

The Bcllaire faculty and the Varsity
team OF the Young Mems Christian as.
ISOLATION viii stage another battle a.
the A-M.'-A. floor Thursday evening
rms game was supposed 90 have b,ct.
return engagement but owing 20 tho
b"lIoire teams being unable 10 secure
iioor IN H'llaire the game will be STAGED
mere Last Thursday the two teams
played al the Y.MC.A. The association
team defeating them by a narrow mar
kin. Following Us the lineup.
,, Faculty Y-11.c.A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-02

oct l4-W & J.. AZ Warrington Pa
oct 2l-Np'u tTo be filed).
oct 2s-Esflary 90 home
Soy. f-WsaItrar at Euckhanuon
NNF. Il-~Mar sIH..t place not decldedJ.
NoN. ls-Uttcrhine. a. home
Soy. 25-Wahash. 81 home.
Nov 3u--kenyun. at nome