davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17

DLKIMs: Shirley Phillips. aged 16.
of Harding. was killed when struck by
a ball pitched by ]. Z. Slaughter, OF
Weaver. in a baseball game between
teams from the two towns. A coroner's
Jury later exonerated Slaughter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17

PARKERsBURG: Captain NJ. R.
Stone, connected with the medical de-
partment of the West Virginia National
Guard for the last six years. has ten
dered his resignation from military
service. 1t will be accepted by Adju-
tant General Bond.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17

CHARLESTON: j. W. Dawson, a
coal operator. of this city, has an
nounced his candidacy as delegate
at-large to the Republican National
Convention. Dawson was one OF the
men selected by Colonel Roosevelt in
1912 as bodyguard at the Congress
hotel during the national convention
that year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17

Twelve different companies are now
appearing in the eastern, southern and
central states with Griffith's wonder
spectacle, 1.-THE Birth of a Nation" and
the majority of these are booked up
to June l. Then there are at least ten
more companies showing in the west
ern states and Canada, and five addi-
tional companies now being directed
on tour or for runs in London and
the British provinces.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17

Both in the motion picture and the
stage drama Dustin Farnum has ere
sponded to most every surname there
is with the possible exception of
David" As If to make up for Dusty's
long neglect Of this name he will be
presented on the screen shortly in the
title role Of two well known subjects,
David Garrick" and ':.Davy Crockett"
Although Garrick and Crockett were
both baptised David" these two per-
sonages, as is well known. are widely
different characters all of which af-
fords Dustin Farnum particular oppor-
tunity to display his rare versatility.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
WEST VIRGINIA BRIEFS

dred POI for, 35 against; Burton, IL
for. % against; Ernshaw, ~ for, 70
against.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
EXCEEDS MAXIMUM.

cAPETowN. South Africa,
April 15.-War expenditure by
the government of South Africa
now exceeds 100000 pounds
a month. figure which was Of
ten mentioned as the highest
possible maximum during the
war.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17

Alice Brady. the popular star of
the speaking stage who has recently
been signed to long term contract
by the World Film Corporation, ap-
pears at the Orpheum today in the
great Larry Evans story of all out
doors, Then I'll Come Back to
YOU"
The story is about the trials OF a
young engineer who is given a con-
tract to construct bridge within a
specified length of time. and whose
adversary. desires that he should
fail In the enterprise, and by the fail
ure of which he would gain the pos
session of the railroad company.
Tomorrow. Mary Fuller will ap.
pear In an exquisite Blue Bird pro-
duction, 1.-THE Strength of the Weak, +"
from the famous stage play of the
same name.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
fl;I5[illx[5(I[1l
ll]ali]1Sal1

During the first three centuries Of
the English parliament ali who serv-
ed In 1t were paid. In the fifteenth
century the amount was two shillings|
q day. 3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
Unusual Paramount PhotopIa,
is Offered Today at the
Robinson Grand.

The eternal SHOWS of the Swiss
Alps serve as the background for
"0ut Of the Drifts" thrilling story
Of st. Bernard Pass, in which Mar
guerite Clark is starred by the Fa-
nous Players Film Company on the
Paramount program. This stirring
tale, which is the feature at the Rob-
inson Crane today, is the most dra-
matte in which that delightful star
has been seen since Helene of the
North" Paramount Photographs are
also shown today.
Tomorrow, julius Stager, Grace
Valentine and George Legrure will be
presented in 1.-THE Blindness OF
Love-" with the eleventh chapter of
1.-THE Strange Case of Mary Page" as
the added attraction.
A new plan is to have a travelling
organization present plays during the
summer months over the Chautau-
qua and Lyceum circuit. The first
experiment will begin June / with
"The Melting Pot" Dore Davidson will
play Quixano.
With H. d. Warner and Dorothy
Dalton In the leads. THE Raiders. /"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17

Marie DRESSER is to star in a new
comedy by James Forbes under the
management OF Charles Dillingham;.
1t Is called Sweet Genevieve," and il
is to have remarkable cast, includ-
ing Frank Gilmore, Isabel Irving,
Frank Lalor and Vivian Rushmore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17

With H. d. Warner and Dorothy
Dalton in the leads. "The Raiders. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21
VICTORIOUS BY INCHES
Princeton's Varsity Crew Wins a
Great Race From Harvard
on Carnegie Lake.

PRINCETON. n. J.. April 21.-Prince-
tons varsity crew defeated Harvard's
eight on Lake Carnegie late yesterday
by about half foot. T1me-Princeton,
s.12h; Harvard, 9.13
The junior varsity race was won by
Harvard by two lengths. Time-Har-
ward Juniors. 946; Princeton. s55.
The Princeton Seniors, after a spir-
tied struggle at the start. took the lead,
which they had increased to three
quarters of a length at the three-ouar-
termile post. Harvard moved I'D her
stroke and gradually narrowed the dis
lance between the two boats until thew
passed into the final sprint almost even.
Both crews made thirty-six strokes to
the minute. but the last pull was with
Princeton.
Capt. Cochran ST the winning crew
stroked his men beautifully. At the
three-quarter mile post he had dropped
his stroke to thirty, increasing it to
thirty-two. thirty-four and thirty-sjx
as the Harvard crew crept up Lund,
the veteran who led Harvard eight.
made magnificent squirt after the
mile-and half post had been passed
ana was rapidly overhaulng the
Princeton boat when the finish line was
reached.
The Harvard Juniors easily defeated
the Princeton second crew taking the
lead at the start and finishing the race
two and a quarter lengths ahead The
Princeton boat was guilty of ragged
work after the first mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21
National League Games.
Cubs Beat Out Cincinnati.

CHICAGO, April GA slashing SIN
gle by Victor Safer sent over the run yes
terday that gave Chicago its opening
game on the new North Side grounds in
an eleven-inning battle with Cincinnati.
Z to g.
Thirty men took part in the contest
seventeen Cubs and thirteen Reds-and
the last few innings saw pinch hltters
and pitchers changed about two to the
round.
Each side used four pitchera
A crowd that overlooked into the held
saw the game and included August Herr
mann and other followers Of the Reds
Score:
o Gh,eszs : :::: Sos
Two-bass hits-Gnmth. Louden, Groh. Kiinfer.
run-Beall Stolen bases-Grinth Flack. Sac
rifce hits-Herzog. Killifer, Yerkes. Williams
Double playsIMullgan to s1ief fisch hases2cn
cinnat. 10; Chicago. 10. First base on errors s
off Schulz. 2; OF Hendrix. 5; OF Lavender
off Packard, 2. Hits and earned runs-on
out. in eighth of Toney, hits. run In .. one
inning; OFF Schulz. hits. 2 runs in two and two
thirds innings; of Hendrix hits: runs i IN SIX a
runs in one-third inning: of Lavender, hits no
runs in three innings. Hit by piteher-By
seaton. /: by Packard, |. Umpires-Messrs.
O'Day and Eason. Time of game-S hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21
Giants Lose in Twelfth.

NEW YORK. April 2l-The New
York Nationals opened their home sea-
son yesterday before a large crowd.
losing to the Philadelphia champions
in an exciting twelve-inning game. 7
to s. Mayor Mitchell threw out the first
ball.
The visitors punched hits in the sec
ond and fifth innings. when they made
eight bingles for six earned runs.
The Giants also punched eight hits
in the second and sixth innings. scor-
ing six runs and driving Chalmers from
the game. From then on it was a
pitchers battle between Palmero. for
New York. and McQuillen. for Philadel-
The Philadelphia team, won in the
twelfth inning on Paskert's double and
Cravath's single. The all-round play
ing Of Benny Kauff featured. Score:
New York. 49,. Q Q 80 5 Q 0 o-6
Tyo-bsss hits-stoek e.: Grsyath. Nishot':
ba:es-Ksuh. Stock: 9. Burns q. Rsp.h: Sac
Fletcher, Luderus. Left on bases-New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21
COURTNEY CUTS HIS SQUAD.

ITHACA. N. Y. April 21.-The Cor
nell crew training table squad has been
cut from forty to twentyfour men by
Coach Charles E. Courtney. He now
has just enough men at the table to
make up the crews which will be taken
to Poughke epsie.
The crews dropped from the table
were the third varsity and second
freshman Fights, both Of which, how
ever, will continue rowing. If mem
bers Of either should show especial
promise Courtney will take them back
to the table. The freshman eight was
materially altered before the cut was
made. The training table squad now is
as follows:
varsity-Bow. Morgan; .. Bird; 3. Lund; 4.
Andrus: 8. Worn; 6, Gushing; Z. Fernow; stroke.
Collyer: coxswain, Chandler.
Junior varsity-Bow. othus: 2, Courtney: 8.
Kirkland: 4. Lyle: 8. Farnsworth: 8. Stahl; Z.
Brewer; stroke. kingsland; coxswain. PER-.
Freshmen-Bow. Hooker; 2: Pierce; 3. Hot
Quick; stroke. AIos; coxswain. Hendris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21
BROOKLYN Easy for Braves.

BOSTON. Mass, April 21.-The Bos-
ton Nationals opened their season at
Braves field yesterday with an to o
victory over Brooklyn. The Harvard
College class of 1899. of which Presi-
dent Percy Haughton was a member.
attended in a body and gave him a
floral piece. Score:
Boston ..... 3 Ks
Brooklyn....... o o 0 o 0 0 90
Twobase hit-Smith. Sacrifice hits-Maran-
vile. konetchy. Double play-Mowrey 10 Cut
shaw to Daubert. Left on bases-Brooklyn. 8;
Boston, 10. First base errors-Brooklyn, l.
Boston, 8. Bases on balls-Of Coombs. 3; OFF
Vanguard. 8. Hits and earned runs-On
Coombs, 3 hits and 1 runs in / and one third
innings; Off Marquard. hits and runs in
two and two-thirds innings; off DELL hits and
in four innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Coombs (Evers); by Barnes (Wheau. Struck
out-By Coombs, !; by Dell. 1: by Barnes, >.
Umpires-Messcs. Risler and Harrison. Time
Of game hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21
WIN DUCKP|N MATCH
Krauss and Harley Beat Cohn
and Geng|er, 1906.

Honors were even in the special
matches last night between local bowl
ers and Cohn and Gengler of Hoboken.
n J. The Jerseyites took the match at
tenpins, but lost that in which they
rolled pins against Harry krauss
and Buck Harley. The visitors won the
tenpin match by 1874 to 1,13s. When
Gengler and Cohn changed from the
tenpins to the ducks they did not seem
able to control the ball very well and
were badly beaten in the first of the
three games. The duck pin totals We're
$50 to sos.
In the tenpin game Gengler led with
scores of eos, 100 and 22o. Krau5s got
the best duck pin set by knocking down
1O2, 1875 and 116.
Following the two matches. Gengler
gave an exhibition Of fancy shooting.
the like of which has never been seen
here. He rolled tenpin game against
II. T Waters in which he palmed the
big balls all the time, and was beaten
only because he rolled his last ball off
the alley in attempting a peculiar shot.
Gengler was asked TO try the shot
again. and on that attempt made it.
Gengler stood in front Of the alley
next to that on which he was bowling
and threw the ball over on his alley.
caused it to stop almost dead and then
turn down the alley and hit the head
pin Gengler bowled a game of duck
pins against George Iseman, rolling the
ball each time between his legs. The
accuracy Gengler attained in this dis
advantageous style was astonishing
In his trick shots Gengler received the
most applause when he set up the No.
/ and No. pins in tenpins and knock
ed down the No. without touching
the No. /. peculiar curve with an ex-
ceptionally sharp break was necessary
for the feat, but 1t was accomplished
on the first trial
The scores of the two matches:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21
WEFERs TO COACH FORDHAM
Will Sever Connection With Colum.
bia Athletics in September.

NEW YORK, April 21.-Bernie
Wefers. formerly one of the worlds
greatest amateur sprinters. yesterday
resigned as coach of the Columbia Uni
veraity track team. to take effect in
September and Immediately signed a
contract to take charge of the Ford
ham University athletes in the early
fall. The change by Wefers came as
q surprise. for he had been regarded
as almost a fixture at the Morningside
Heights Institution.
The reason for Wefer's resignation
may be deduced from an announcement
by Columbia that. beginning next Sep
TENDER. all university sports will come
under the department Of physical edu-
cation, of which Metcalf, coach of last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21
Cardinals Blank Pirates.

PITTSBURGH. April 21.-St Louis
defeated Pittsburgh, to o. in the open
Ing game of the local season yesterday.
Score:
ST Iouis ~ z q q o O O-5
Pittsburgh. o o 0 90
Three base hits-I4ong. Rctzel, Hornsby,
Carey. Stolen bases Johnston. Barney, Carey.
Sacrifice hit-Smith. Sacrifice hy-Snyder.
Double plays-Hornsby. Bethel and Miller. Left
on bases-St Louis, :; Pittsburgh. 10. First
base on errors-St. Louis. !; Pittsburgh. !.
First base on balls-of Meadows I; off Ma
maux, l; Oft Cooper. L. Hits and earned runs
of Meadows, hits, no runs in eight in
no runs in one inning; off Mamaux, hits, 3
runs in two innings; of Cooper hits, run
In five innings: off Jacobs, hits. IN
two innings. Struck out-By Meadows, 3; by
sallee, l; by MamauI. l; by Cooper. 5; by ia
cobs. l. Umpires-Messrs. Quigley and Byron.
Time Of game-2 hours and "a minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21
Tigers Nose Out White Sox.

DETROIT. April 21-Heilmann's two
base drive into the crowd in left field
sent Veach home In the ninth inning
yesterday with the run that gave De-
troit 2-to-1 victory over Chicago in
the first game of the season.
After two were out in Chicago's half
of the eighth. Felsch knocked the ball
over left field fence for the White
Sox' only run.
Opening the sixth for Detroit, Witt
singled, advanced on Cobb's out, and
scored on Veach's single. Veach went
to second on the throw in and then
counted on Heilmann's hit.
Coveleskie pitched great ball until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21

years foot ball team, will be the head.
Physical training will become re-
auired course for all students at Co
lumbia when the new department is
instituted
Wefers, who was one of the first
American amateurs to run 100 yards
under 10 seconds, has been trainer at
Columbia for nine years, but has never
had wealth of material from which to
develop a winning team. His success
with the New York A. c. has been
much moro marked. Fordham has had
no regular coach, but under Wefers
athletic activities may be revitaliAed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21
Other American League Games
Boston Smothers Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA. April 21.-Boston
had an easy time winning the opening
game Of the American League season
here yesterday. the score being 7 to 1.
Bad fielding by Oldring. who made a
tumble and misjudged a fly by Shorten
in the first inning, gave Boston a lead
Of four runs
Ruth had no difficulty in preventing
the home team from scoring, except in
one inning.
Before the game there was a parade
of the players of the teams to the flag
pole, where new flag was unfurled.
Score:
Boston ........4 o o 1 OF
Philadelphia ...-. 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Three base hit-Shorten. Stolen buses
Hooper Hoblitzeli Sacrifice hits--Barry. Scott
Sacrifice ry-Hobliezell Left on bases-Rost ton,
q; Phlladelphia, = First base on errors
BOSTON, :; Philadelphia. .. Bases on balls-On
Ruth, B; OFF Bush. 1; off Weaver, l. Hits and
earned runs-0r Ruth. 8 hits run in nine in
ninss: on Bush: hits. runs in one inning;
off Weaver. 8 hits. l run in six innings; Cd
Ray, l hit, no runs in two innings Hit by
pitcher-By Ray tHoblitzelD. Struck out-By
Ruth. 8; by Weaver, 2; by Ray, 3 wild pitches
Bush. l; Ruth. !. Umpires-Messrs Nalin and
Dineen. Time of game hour and rs minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21

the eighth. and Wolfgang never was
in danger until the mai lnhihs' oooi
no,..,, o 0 0 Q -
L Dsiroia ''''' O o o o 0 o l o.
Tvo-base hits-stanage, Heilmann. Weaver f;
Home runFelsch Sacrifice R,srs On balls Hi
On ~ ~ covoieskie i: of Wolfgang. l. Hits and
m ea9n.d GG runsMo coveeskie hits. run in in
eight innings; of Wolfsans hits runs bH
V WoIfranr 3; by Roland. /. umpires-Messr,s::
Evans and Chill. Time of game-l hour ana 90
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21

10; Philadelphia. 8. First base on errors-New
York, 8. Bases balls-Of Stroud. l. on
Palmero .; off Chalmers, |: off McQulllen, =
Hits and earned runs-Of Stroud, 9 hits. 6 runs
in five innings; OFF Palmero, 4 hits, run In
seven innings: off Chal liners. hits. /" runs IN
McQullen. 1 hits in seven innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Stroud u.uderusl: by Chalmers
iKauffl: by Palmero E. Burnsl. Struck out
BY Stroud 9; by Palmero. 4; by Chalmers. /;
by McQuillen. /. Passed ball-E. Burns. I'm
pires-Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie. Time of game
- hours and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21

The Braves are no longer in mourn
ing-that is to say, SO far as their
wearing apparel is concerned. Percy
Haughton has packed their somber
suits in camphor and arrayed them in
fancy light gray make-ups. The change
Is a welcome one for all hands. Even
the sight q the old raiment would
makeA Hekntot perspire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21

the ninth inning. Seldom does even a
ball player receive such an ovation as
the fans rendered the Indian when he
walked to the box. In grandstand and
bleachers they jumped to their feet and
hurled salvos of vocal welcome to their
favorite.-Phfladelphi Bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21

No announcement was made by Ford
ham regarding the length of the con-
tract offered to Wefers, but it is said
that 1t will run for couple OF years
at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21
BY II. C. BYRD.

The Catholic University. Georgetown
and Maryland Agricultural College
base ball teams won their games yes
terday The aforementioned defeated
Harvard by II to S, the next won from
| Boston college by IL to II and the last
| took the measure of Princeton by to
l. The contest between the Tigers and
Aggies was the only one of the three
| which was not rather loosely played.
The game between c. L. and Har-
ward was almost a smuggling match,
with several errors thrown in at va
rious times. The Brooklanders had
two big innings-the second and the
seventh. In the second they got four
! men across the plate. and in the sew
enth five counted. Seven of Harvard's
| eight runs We're got in the third and
| seventh innings. five being scored in
the third and two in the seventh.
The game on the Hilltop. won by
Georgetown, was not a specially good
exhibition on the part of either club.
Both teams played ragged ball. and
the scoring of runs was very fire.
uuent The game went an extra in
ming. and each side scored in that.
Boston began its half of the period by
getting one man across. but 1t could
not hold the advantage during the
the Blue and Gray's turn at bat, the
latter scoring twice before a man was
put out.
The game between the Maryland As-
gies and Princeton was the only one
of the three which was well played by
both teams. The fielding of each team
was good. and the game was really
pitchers battle, with the honors about
even. The Aggies got their first run
in the fifth. and Princeton eVened up
in the first half of the eighth. because
Mornhingweg used poor judgment IN
pitching to Hoyt. when two were out
and man on third. The winning run
was made in the last half of the ninth.
| Georgetown made thirteen hits
against eleven for Boston College. sui
Ivan led the Blue and Gray PLAYERS
attempts. Regain was the offensive
star for the visiting team three hits
going to his credit out of five trips to
the plate: one of Regan's safeties was
a drive for two bases.
Lem Owens started on the mound for
GEORGETOWN, but was removed in the
second inning, in which Boston College
good ball from then until the ninth,
when he was relieved by Kelley: Fin
negan struck out nine during his stay
on the slab.
All the Boston College pitchers were
hit rather hard. The most clouting
done in any one inning by Georgetown
was accomplished in the eighth, when
Mccarthy got single Murray home
run and Cusack triple
Reds" Cusack played splendid
game for Georgetown, his fielding and
batting both being very good. Cusack
handled seven chances and got two hits
at times when they were needed.
Two home runs were made in the
game between Catholic University and
Harvard, one going to the credit of
Eddie Mahan. the foot ball star, who did
the pitching. and the other to John But
Ter, who also does some foot balling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21

It's said the tickle public soon for
gets. The cynic who originated the
phrase would have hung his hoary old
head in shame had he been within the
rates at Broad and Huntington streets
when Chief Bender relieved Rixey in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21

Reds" Cusack played a splendid
game for Georgetown, his fielding and
batting both being very good Cusack
handled seven chances and got two hits
at times when they were needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21

Two home runs were made in the
game between Catholic University and
Harvard. one going to the credit of
Eddie Mahan. the foot ball star. who did
the pitching. and the other to John But
Ter, who also does some foot balling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21

Derrick. center fielder for the Maryland
Aggies, led his team in batting. getting
three safeties. The first two drives made
by him were wasted because of poor
judgment on the bases. but the third was
in the ninth with a man on second and
scored the winning run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21

All the Boston College pitchers were
hit rather hard The most clouting
done in any one inning by Georgetown
was accomplished in the eighth, when
Mccarthy got single, Murray home
run and Cusack a triple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21

Fahey and Mahan, the pitching stars
of Catholic University and Harvard.
were able to prevent heavy hitting at
times 1t was rather strange that both
the pitching stars should fall down in
the contest they wanted to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21

Lem Owens started on the mound for
Georgetown, but was removed In the
second inning, in which Boston College
scored five runs. Finnegan pitched
good ball from then until the ninth,
when he was relieved by Kelley. Fin
negan struck out nine during his stay
on the slab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21

Catholic University made four runs
in the second inning. and with Fahey
on the mound it looked very much as
if that would be sufficient for it to win.
However. the lead was maintained
very short while, because Harvard got
going the very next period and sent
five men over the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21
zeal College Mines Capture Contests From Big Northern Institution
C.. u. GEOR GETOWN AND NJ. A. C..
DEFEAT NORTHERN BALL TEAMS
Harvard, Boston College and Princeton
Mines, Respectively, Go Down Before
These Institutions.

for Catholic University, besides hold
ing down n position in the outfield.