davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08
"BECK'S" AMEN CORNER

A RTICLES were signed on Thurs
day for a 12-round bout at Camp
Cotton a week from next Monday
night between kid" Barend, the
featherweight champion of the army,
and Livingston, the youngster from
the Second Pennsylvania infantry,
who looked so good in the Labor
day bouts. Efforts were made to
sign Muskopf and Cose for a ten
rounder but the Seventh infantry
man wants a little longer time to get
into proper physical condition and
that bout will hold over until about
the end Of the month.
REGINS to look like the same old
- combination for the worlds series
Boston VS.. Philadelphia. The
Phillies took two games from the
Braves on Thursday and frightened
their grip on first place. The Giants
beat Brooklyn but the Dodgers hang
on to second place, IS points behind
the Phillies. Brooklyn and Boston
meet today while the Phillies play
the Giants Alexander is due to
work for the Phillies and that should
mean a victory while Jack Coombs
is liable to do mound duty for
Brooklyn against the Braves.
PED S0X and White Sox won their
American league games On Thurs
day The Tigers lost to the Browns
and this put the White Sox only
three points behind the Detroiters.
Chicago fans have not yet lost heart
as the Red Sox 1re now only 10
points ahead of the Windy City
team The White Sox wer, a mighty
long time getting started but t "
are now travelling at a fast pace and
are really dangerous contendtrs tor
the pennant.
A ARRANGEMENTS are being made
for an army band for the Army
league doubleheader at Rio Grande
park on Saturday afternoon. The
schedule brings out four of the crack
teams OF the league and there should
be a good crowd on hand. Civilian
fans are not turning out as well as
they should for these Army league
games Turn out Saturday and en-
Joy the music as well as two games.
CHICAGO fight critics nearly all
claim that Charlie White should
have had the decision over Freddie
Welsh on Labor day, but then it
must be considered that White is a
Chicagoan- Nearly all the dis.nter-
ested critics agreed with the referee
that Welsh had scored three points
to Whites one but all unite in de-
claring the bout to have been a very
tame one.
HENRY PROSS and kid" Kane
are to meet at Fierro, N. NJ. on
Tuesday night, September II. Kane
and his brother left for Silver Citv
on Friday morning to prepare for
this bout. Kane then goes to Albu-
querque where he will meet
Battling" Terrence on September
%, during the New Mexico state
fair
THOUGH the Western league mag
mates have undertaken to float
the Wichita club for the remainder
of the season, they did not manage
to get the orphans to Denver for the
game on Thursday. However, there
is still hope that the league will
weather the storm for the short
time remaining of this season.
=
NEW ORLEANS promoters have
secured terms from Johnny Dun
lee to meet Freddi. Welsh in
little bout New Years day. It's all
'ery fine to get Johnny's terms but
What about Freddie7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08
DUNDEE Is WILLING
TO FIGHT WITH WEI SIf

Kansas City. No, Sept. S.-An acceD-
lance was wired New Orleans fight
promoters Thursday night by Scotts
Monteith. manager of Johnny Dundee
lightweight. for a match there on
January 1 with Freddie Welsh of Eng
land, the title holder Monteith SAID
be would accept any terms within
reason
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08

National League.

At Boston-First game RHE
Philadelphia 100 02O 100 y 1
Boston ------------ 600 O0O 200 .
Batteries-Philadelphi Rixey and KILL
fer; Boston, Ragan. Reulbach and Gowdy.
At Boston-Second game p H z.
Philadelphia 900 600 900 p 0
Boston $500 900 600 900 90 l
Batteries Philadelphia Mayer and
Burns. Boston, Hughes. Barnes and cowdy.
AT New York. R H E
New York $1,000. 900 OO4 0Ox-4 5 I
Batteries Brooklyn. Rucker and Miller
New York. Schupp and Rariden.
At Pittsburg. RHE
Chicago .--.-.. 900 1oe 100 II o
Pittsburg o.. 90 -...---12l 010 0Ox-5 l. o
Batteries; Chicago. Packard. Prender-
CAST Carter and Wilson. Archer; PfttsburS
MamauI. Cooper; Schmidt and Fisher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08
By Briggs

RILLY H0KUFF, the wrestler who
could get no match here because
no suitable opponent could be found.
IS running a wrestling school at
Dalhart, Tex, and promoting a few
mat bouts there. He announces a
match between Harry Graft and
Jack Ingle, two light heavyweights,
Tor next Saturday night. Billy is
getting into shape for a bout at
Clayton with Jim Franklin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08
American Association.

At Kansas City >; Columbus first gamer
At Toledo. 4; Kansas City. ;. CTen in
nings).
game.)
At Louisville. 3: Minneapolis. .
At Indianapolis. s; St Paul ..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08

Pacific Coast League.

At Oakland r. H E
Oakland Observation-Disclosures. :
SAT- Lane > y
Batteries-Oakland Prough and Cadman;
Salt Lake. Fittery and Hannah
At Portland r. H. z
Portland -------...-....
Sdu FEauclsco
Batteries-Portland. Brooks Noyes and
Roche; san Francisco. Erickson. Oldham
and Sepulveda. Brooks.
At Los Angeles r. H F.
Vernon Observation-Disclosures. Z
Batteries-Los Angeles. label and Boless
Vernon. johnson. Quinn. Hess and Mite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08
Western League.

At Lincoln r H e
Sioux City 49, oO2 600 900 OOo-2 J
Lincoln $500. 101 900 600 O0l-3 z
Batteries-Sioux City. Clark and Living
ston: Lircoln. East and Johnston
At Des Moines-First game Ri. z.
Omaha - $1,000 600 0IO 90 II D
Des Moines $500. 900 600 $50 % 5
Batteries; Omaha. North and Kruger;
Des Moines. Thomas and Rigsby.
Second Game R H z.
Omaha -...-.-.-.--...--21O col 0-6 10 /
Des Moines .--....-.---.O11 01O 0-B . 1
Batteries Oma ha, Krause and Marshall:
Des Moines. Higgenbotham. Killeen Musser
and Rigsby- Called by agreement
Games Postponed.
At Topeka-St- Joseph. two games rain
Wihcita at Denver-Wichita failed 10 ar
rive in time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08
DEFEAT JAPANEsE PLAYERS

DEF EAT JAFANESE PLAYERS.
Philadelphia. Pa, Sept s.-R. Norris
Williams H. the new national singles
tennis champion, and Clarence J Grif-
I'm OF san Francisco. defeated I Ku-
magae and H Mikami. the Japeness
experts. in an exhibition doubles match
Thursday on the courts of the
Cynwyddk Tennis club. SIS, rs, So.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08
BASEBALL RESULTS
Southern Association
American League.
TUESDAYS GAMES.

Al Detroit r H E
St Louis -o0e 05I OO0-s
Detroit ----------.----O31 900 110-5 10 l
Batteries St. Louis. Davenport Koch.
Plank and Hartley; Detroit. Dauss Boland,
Dubuc, Cunningham. Mitchell and Stanage,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08

For the Best Coffee. roasted Daily.
FAINT Coffee Co, or ask your grocer
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08
Southern Association.

At Birmingham Sill: Atlanta 2-1.
At Memphis 2; Chattanooga o.
At Little Rock 1: Nashville ).
Other games not scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08

At Washington-First game RI E
New York ---.---- 600 100 900 :
Washington ------ 200 coz 01x-5 .
Batteries-New York, Mogridge and Alex
ander- Washington. Galiia and Henry
At Washington-Second game. r H E
New York .--------.--0O e 020 O1O-5 .
Washington -------099 oe1 DO 10 :
Batteries. New York Fisher Shawkey
and walters. Washington. Ayres. Craft.
Goodwin and Williams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08

q z

At Chicago. RHE
Cleveland - .......-010 nl0 o10-s IL
Chicago .-.----.--.0 600 100 O4x-5 5 .
Batteries Cleveland. Bsgby Cournbe
Morton and o'Nel; Chicago. Faber and
Schalk-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08

Simple Simon met pieman
Going 10 the game-
Said Simple Simon to the pieman,
ssBasebaII is a frame:-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-08

12:15-12 :3O-Chats with associates
eats snack"
12:35-Taps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
HAVANA RESULTS

longs I;ali ri"n. - I G;l,in. I" +
t" J. 10 and 10 >. won: Unity. io,
fW"ist"nhnlnb. * ia 3. :! 10 :, ana
20 3 second: Wafer Lad. ITO ester
Time, oS 80. white Eye. Blue Rock.
Tiger linn. Ford Mai and rhil Com
monor also ran.
Second -- ak furIoncs beaumont
Pei" i'' tJ"nhins>. 10 80 |. to aud
to J. won; Rustic Maid IS tStcr-
rctp, =" J. ! to- and to .. sec
"nd; Dakota. 100 tIarringtonJ. 6 to .
I" . ana "ut 'hrd. Time. I:i+ ..
InncinG star. llud1's BROTHER. East or
star. ;nlan and sun Guide also ran.
Tiird selling, six furluneS Waiver
nG. lr' oW"tson). II {" :, to and
10 3, won: Muzanti. in4 tMountain),
= &" J. IL - and | to s second: SAT
urntiH it1 ti"ntinsl. . 10 I. to 10
and ! 10 . third Time, ia. Mari
u"il nnd talbot also ran.
Fourth-Giv furinmgs-I.ouise Tray
"rA. l"5 'N"uutainb : Ia !. to and
out. won; Thrill io7 'DnyIc). rs to >,
even. 10 >. sccoud: CZai!cthumpinn,
IA: iScrr"iil. 10 to |, 1 To l and 9 to
third Tin" l:i@ 80. VOLTS Path.
CAP Elliott. Wander and Lambs Tail
also ran.
I'ifth nile ana three sixtccnths---
IoroaStcr. 100 tJnn"Sl. even, to .
ana ont. won: Taiu"rlnnc. l07 (Taplin),
3 10 TO and out, second: Napier.
roc Dov1o). 10 10 I. to and out.
third. Time 2;0n1-5. Page White
and Firt Degree also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
.B0WLERS ENTER TOURNEY |
BIG AFFAIR IN CAPITAL
WILL DRAW BEST TALENT
congressman Alny ROlt-BuSebnli Play
crs Have Two fcans--Priae Money
VIII uench High Figures.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. February 20
y careful check on the teams from this
city that will compete in the Atlantic
Coast Bowling Associations tourna :
ment. starting April 8. reveals the
fact that at least $50 uuints Will par
ticipaic AS practically every mem
her OF these teams will compete in the
singles and doubles OF this great
sporting affair. this means that tho
national capital nlonc will put up in
entrance money sl2.750. This figure
Will be at least trebled by the bowl
Ing teams from out OF Washington.
making about $50 teams. and the en-
trance money $3.50. y truly re-
markablc figure for bowling assoc
citation only two years old.
Just how these $50 teams from
Washington are to be organized makes
interesting reading. Letters to the
local comniittce, this week from Vice
President Marshall and Speaker Clark.
in which the presiding officer OF the
Senate and House, respectively, prom
Use actual participation in the open
ing OF the tourney. give rise 10 the
hone that 1t least one congressional
team will shoot in the AFFAIR. There
are great number of bowlcrs in the
House. and a ''congrcssional" nipht
Will lie staged IN the event that Il team
enters from the ranks OF the law
makers
Yhe Washington American League
Club will have two teams. one cap
tanned by Short stop George Mcbride
and the other by Walter Johnson. the
famous pitcher. The local lodge of
Elks Will have ten teams. knights at
Columbus bowlcrs will enter a like
number. while the Masonic League OF
this city, composed Of twenty teams.
one of the biggest bowling leagues
uuints in the tourney.
The entrance OF teams as a whole
will he followed by most % the leagues
Of the city. The Histric, League will
enter all ten Of its teams. the entrance
fee being paid by the league instead
Of awarding as is the usual custom.
prize money 20 tho ninncrs. The Roy
al team. the probIbl" winner in this
league. -and which would draw down
about 500 for tn. feat. will contribute
all this toward tn" entrance fees. while
the team at the bottom. which would
receive only S12. viii get the benefit
OF the winners money. 1t Is this Spir-
IL on the part OF the Washington bowl
crs that is akinH for the trcmcu-
uancut.
There VIII he several ladies' teams
entered. the fair sex BOWERS taking
their chances along with The men.
What these feminine bowlcrs lack In
ability they morc than make M in
enthusiasm. and ladies Night" will
be one big occasion
The entries in the tourna,ron, close
March %. and there are already sev.
erai teams entered There will be
competition in tic tourney which
starts April .. afternoon and night,
the only two occasions when after
noon rolling viii not be staged being
the day tie Elks parade and the ar
tcrnoom of April 20, when WashinS-
ton and thu rejuvenated Yankees prv
open III" local bas, bail season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
WHITE SOX LOOM LARGE
ON BASEBALl'S HORIZON
Great Collection ar Sturs Now Under
'.Pnnl" HoNtnnd'> bann-r-SIIl
Bcnr Nntrhing.

CHICAGO February Manapcr
Rowland viii have one % the great
est collectors Of stars ever signed by
any ball club. \ majority % base
bail Pilots would WELCOME tn" chance
To lead such an aggregation Row
and has prac,iCali. the sam. team last
year. hut tailed F" win IN. American
League pcnnant. ard his every move
Will he watched very closely during
the 1915 race.
Rowland Will have eight iufi"ldcrs to
fill four positions OF course several
of the jobs are cl!nchcd now. rs Ed
die Collins and Weaver. AZ least. are
sure Of their Jobs. Foun!cr. the heavy
hitting first S;tclicr. may he shifted 20
the ouifcld II Jactl Ness. vino broke
the worlds record :Or cons .CutiNc hit
ting. comes through
Joe Jackson. Memo Lcihold Eddie
Murphy. John Collins ana Happy
Fclsch are the uuthclders. Rowland
may have some trouble in selecting
his regulars, for his surplus -chas-
ers would fit in nicely on several other
ajor league clubs.
The catching staff. with Ray Schalk
playing the leading role Is strong
while the pitchers. Of which there are
eleven, should be able TO hold their
own against the Lest OF the johnson
circuit
Hero is the Waite SoX roster for
1916:
ritchers-.loc f;enz Or. IL. White
SoN: + " Cc"ttr or. IL. White Sox;
"I!cb" Russell a.. HI. White SoX:
James Scott or. h, White Son: Ed
Walsh Or IL. White SoX: VI Wolf
gang ut. H. White Sox; V. Faber
Or ID. White So%. j. EIlcr Or H.
Moline. IL; y Danforth o.. HI, Louis
Vile: g. Williams a.. IL Salt Lake:
G. ri
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
NO RADICAL GRID CHANCEs|
NUMBERING OF PLAYERS
NOT TO BE COMPULSORY
Greater Penalty for Foul Against tie
ceircr Of Forward Pnsscs-codc
Has Minor Chnngcs.

NEW YORK. February 26.--No radi-
cal changes will he Incorporated in
the football code for 1916. ms the re-
suit OF the two-dny conference OF the
intercollegiate football rules commit
tee which closed here to-day. The
suggestion TO make n mandatory rulc
requiring all players To wear numbers
IN each game was only casually dis
cusscd. and no formal vote WAS taken
on the proposition. according to Wal
ter Camp, secretary OF the committees
Opposition to the scheme tx under
stood 10 have been made on the ground
That scouts from rival colleges could
easily solve the complicated offensive
ana defensive moves built around Ger
tain players If the chief factors were
plainly Identified br numbers
ANON. til" more important rcvisions
made was the changing from IA ten TO
iiftccn yards penalty for Il foul com
mitt"d against Il player about to max q
1t fair catch or II forward pass. The
committee also ruled that where a team
is late in appearing for the second half
Of the game. the offended side shall
have choice "f goals; made il allowa-
BILE 10 bat ball on pun, out rs well as
forward pass. but decided that an
opponent may not run into the catcher
except in Il bona hde attempt to catch
or bat ball.
LchpinS back Of - tcamm;t,c IL! or
der Ia receive a forward pass was de-
cltred Legitimate. provided the man
WIKI his feet on the ground did not
aid the catcher by advancing. Another
change makes II allowable for a player
10 push an opponent out of the way
IN order to secure "a Kicked ball, which
10y fumblinG has become - free ball
guard. center or tackle to be eliri-
Die TO receive forward pass must he
at the end of the line OF scTimmagn
when the ball is put into play. In
the case OF receiver OF such a pass
standing with-onc foot or or over the
side line and touching the ball which
then hounds into the field OF play. the
ball is ruled out OF hounds
II was decided that Il foul COM
United by n defending side behind its
own goal line, which dcpriv.s on
poncnt OF an opportunity to secure a
free ball, shall result In n touchdown
for the offended team. II. however tn.
ioul Is committed While the ball is in
the air the penalty shall he "a safety
Where the defending side makes an
uncomplcted forward pass from be-
hind it's own goal line on til. first
second OF third down, which Is around
ed behind the line or hits goal posta
or bar, II shall count rs "A safety: on
Inc fourth down II goes To the oppo-
n"hts ct the point OF scrimmnec a
forward pas smadc by attacking team
on FIRST. second or third downs hitting
goal posts or bar, becomes "a touch
back; on fourth down goes To oppos-
!Hg eleven ~ point OF Scrimmarc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
FIVE ARBiTERS RETAINED

continued from First paseD
cans. and they farmcd him on; to Ter
scy CITY last year.
Trucsdalc was ranked as ore of the
best second hascmcn in the League.
and without douht one OF the best
lead-on men III the Internal !onal, as
he was good waiter. also timely
hitter and very speedy man.
Manager Eirmin@ham west to Clcvc-
land. where he met President Ban
Johnson. OF the American League. and
had a final settlement regarding his
affairs with the cleveland club, ilc
then went on 10 Chicago 10 attend the
sale al the Federal League players
and also interview the Chicago clubs
rerardin" Il few players thai he is
after for the Leafs.
business Manager Arthur Irwin left
for New York last night. where IL" Will
arrange cXhihition games for The
Leafs during the spring training; Tip.
1t il likely tina, the Leafs Will train
this year around New York. as the
season does not open until the last IF
April
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
WILL INSURE PLAYERS
WnshihItnu Americans VIII Be Pro-
trrtcd This SCnNon from Injuries.
Cards DO J,ike1yise.

WASHINGTON. February 26.--Man-
hEcr Griffith will insure all his star
bail players against accidents received
during the playing season. The total
OF damages that might be received II
The team were to figure in wreck,
such as occurred in Connecticut Tues
600
SAID Grit to-day. but you never can
ten when the elevator will drop or
som" other train will come Siysh DOT :
ing into yours. our cars are usually
on the rear. too. home to think OF it.
ana that isn't peasant to think about"
PRESIDENT Schuyler Rritton has talk
his ST Louis Cardinals totaling $780,
noo. The idea Is likely to spread
through all the clubs In the big
leagues.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
JUAREz RESULTS

fiis, rae. thrcc ana "rc-haIf fur-
lDua- W"r"moi", -. N!art:uI, -"
?. 70 > and :" - wnn sym. 10
h'iche"al. To- ~ ana 20 =,
80 !. ~ to ! aud lr I" J. third. Time
- k.itty 'hrn;htut. Fros,j Morn.
SIR Richard Ecasuuia. Good NDt a;d
i'o"Ht .i"h alsD ran
S"conr mile ii.lYu lnn"s. 80
.on Kittio May. 80 iMorya,. to ).
10 ana 10 I, r"cond. Endurance.
- lAl"rg!cit. J" to ]. " 10 ana 10
3. mira Tin", g" ~ Jumlciia. Sen
gr.ua Dana. Smiiina Mag. Anne MeGcc,
"nd Great Friar 1l"" ran.
Inih g"""u iurIongs -cDrig uatOr
W. fh"''gb. I" even and our.
"oi.E 'ant'm. no a.. linnp. !" 10 !.
Shii!uap. 3 70 10 i ard out. third.
Ti'n' - jHiiy culb"isDu and East
ui:r a!-o rnu
Fourth -ex fnr'ours-O!d Bob Io2
l'nii"rj "yen. l" AMI 10 ), "on.
Nm, 100 ~ ShillinrJ. : 10 /, 10 >
'ri 10 =. rcc"nd f;ord"u Eusne!i, los
tHc''OWarJ. s 20 !. 10 and even,
mira. ZINC ,32 Stack y Eobanits
t"d H"iSrt Maui"ii also ran.
F.i,u NC aud "ue-hnir ruriumg%
!" -. nOu. i."abia, ~ "ulscnb. /"
I! 20 i and even second ~ IHhdi
~ ~ milling, 10 u. Z" . ana s
~ 2. 'i.rd Time nj Colonel Ha-
iinr,h.N Ttlghfnan, E"n! worth and
'ap'"!u Dfut" also ran
Sixth mil"-cnrNlc J.. lGl oil Shu!-
.nyJ. 80 ! 10 ana even, won;
TrairDaicn,, ItE Ur!chcnn). even. . 10
. nnd 80 . necOni. Moonlight. Ioa
Time. i.n.H.G l.nd XII N"isnn, Isitz.
H"fhIa ana Fif"' t'nr 1irO ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
.PERFECT|NC ORGANIZATION
AMATEUR BASEBALL TEAMS
ARE NOW FAST LINING UP
Classifying Committee VIII Assign All
applicants 10 Their Irrespective
Classes and Leagues.

bJr.U- the past week members Of
me Amateur Baseball comniSsion have
learned several things tl;;tt are making
.n"m swell With pride and ;hat max.
them ts'l THAT thei" pas, Years Of hard
tabor h.v, not been wasted
I" brsiu With. the conImittc. APP
pointed 20 iopN after tho printing of
the rules. so ont 20 secure Il few AL
pamphlet. ana they had not gone yer,
,at = mn they ran W. against q rrnpu-
>'it"N 'h.t Wa c"EcluSiN" proof that
'Iv ca AmiSs!on was not the on!! one
roi"muniiy a, acart. AZ soon as the
committee asked The head al this pro
Sre>s'v. hrn FOR an 'ad.' ne was
great civic ana personal Good ut one
Ind u" sr.n, Tine. SO he agreed To
abNe the rules pi the commission print
20. IN h!Ht-clnss shap, ANA IN return
place i'"io"c kirhmond'> coming rulers
&c fact that IL could not lead in base
81! alone. n-i Dad Enterprises tn:.i
"e.' second - nonc IN the country
Among ether things the commits sion
hAS learned that II Is zoIrg Ia have Il
much h'tt'r ana stronger organization
;h1n eyer n-io:e. ana from al pros
neyt5 II wil! haze large member
snip than Is ever had.
The reason frr IN. above statement
~ =. CARDS to 'hr .ar2.uesS Of tic menu
oeIShip f"r ~ '9ioing season s due
TO The fact That President Wilkinson.
or tn" Commercial i.ea--'i.. lat IL be
lmown TIA, - rad coIrle 81 v.cant
franchises Dr. his learu". aui it was
aoi iVHE "rist' - vas s"anped Win
+N!lcatons tor IN. Vacancies NJ
- Iik!nSon y ,cr. Co.s,Iy tive n. his
views ana $ v~r! careful who - to
p.HN under MIN !, d. l.E-i, lha; many
ri jh' applicants Viii nav. 10 aHait
W. forming ~ aHo,h.r l"a-.e f.. me
rnaHec 20 ,'sr ball President Wikin-
Son sass that ac wants ais .cnguc TO
ur "a" strongest That mas .v-- been in
ms CT. an" ~. tr...- OFT. Invites al
hiohanl "pr!tCar = meet Win him
io-ro'row night ~ iowcil H.cth.rs
"A~Ie -" 'jE-t n eei!:i,. 81 tk,. ienyu.
~ '.ls season wil! re .!..h At y v's!ock
lHr c!.sssifGiu" committee OF Tie
comm ssicn "lN meet 'ris We. and
class!.r thv various av9lictn,s L. .nelr
r"....'.Ee rl',sE"E, a!.d viii assis, lhe
y '.ta-"f~ II tie lea l,s .u p-vt,.r!nu
,.l "FAs h!aat!o-s -.-a e.~ ,.nr ,l..i~
ii aoee.,aucc Of T.. 3: Fal... WGo
50. ot-.rle.tiyn F..E.c. Iii ~.
- @"rd 'ne du;iye ot .uuAiuu ;.f,.r
'H- a",s rH" Of tu, .u!.tn.s.lnu,s
Hairs ana "ii. e.. Ma, an y.rnrJs
"i t.H.c's alG c!urs are ket +. ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
Iiiii cit, uuIni Has iIi.D,rr IN Gntne
Nith charlottesville High
Ssi

~ N'iil!l !. !, IA. i'rNiN.rrs 20
Tho 1suchbura Ugh -cNoo. bark4irrt
mao wh.H"v'r nor" fn'r a'ieTnCGn
N'tu 'harlo'i"avi!l" I'Epl. tho lag, y.ar
champions ID, rc"rc hrIny ~ 10 IL,
.ipc-1p
LNrchhUrp pDhltIDr . IIl.,t
" rem r|Ghi FORWARD Fi,lpa,;irb
ppplcWau Ieft forward ,;;.yk.n,.,,
ION r.nl"r "luGrur
j, h'iuS% right guard I..qrY
T.. Callahan lnn .un,d C'ir,
summary. Snhsii,'.tloi,a Il Ca,in-
nth Tor = callahan. Hr"kinb f,r
tone Goals from Moor Wrrpr J0i.
Ipni"mar 'lV. ltutrk 80. 3 Gala
Ahn Il callahan Eitzpairlrs, MIX
"""d ~ windsor ana I;Dd,s Goals
from fouls Wr"um D. : r-,rnr. pif,
b%u.ct ~ ~ chances r,nc ,po,tr
mum" haivcs Referees ~ Dn.lr