davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-30


Roper. president; J. B. Traywick and
Carlisle. treasurer; j. w. Boyd. w.
M. Jones. j. B. Humbert. George w
Sullivan. board Of managers
The Rev. j. G. Cunningham was re.
ceived on trail from the Methodist
Episcopal church and the Rev. w. A
Lamar from the Protestant Methodist
church. The following we're elected
to elders orders: the Rev. w. B. Gar.
rett. the Rev. Il. f. Morris. tile Rev
w. l.. Mulliken. the Rev. John Davis
Holler. the Rev. James B. Mahaffey,
the Rev. Tillman Aristotle Healy
All the reports presented were en-.
couraging. though they showed that
the church must not relax It's efforts
for the advancement Of the cause or
Christ Three thousand members
have been added to the conference
during the past year. the reports
showed
The Rev. j. r. T. Major made an
encouraging report OH the education
They hope that the 100000 endow.
ment will be collected in the near
future.
A resolution authorizing the appro.
priation OF $1.S00 toward the Wash.
ington city representative church. the
adoption Of the report of the commit.
tee on standing resolutions outlining
the general organization and proce'
dure OF conference and the considera'
ton of suggestion from the Ander.
son district to buy publishing plant
for The Southern Christian Advocate
were among the most important mat.
ters OF business transacted.
The conference heard with interest
the annual report OF the Epworth or.
phanage OF Columbia. which showed
the progress OF the institution during
the past year. The report expressed
deep regret at the death OF the super.
intendent, Rev. w. B. Wharton. The
new superintendent, the Rev. r. q.
Nabors. was presented to the confer.
ence.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-04
TEACHER TRAINING COURSE
HAS BEEN OPENED HERE
Announcement is Made as TO the
Method of Conducting 1t.

The following announcement 10
teachers has been made concerning
the teacher training course which has
been introduced into the Laurcns High
School:
The misunderstanding course was op-
cncd III l-aurcnS on Monday, Sept. %.
The course offers a great opportuni-
ty 10 teachers Of LaurcnS county who
have not had advantage Of normal
training and for those who need new
suggestions in methods and manage
mcnt OF their schools.
The State Board Of Education
recommends that this course shall be
open to all teachers holding valid Ger
tilicatcs, and to all pupils who have
finished high school or any other
school doing ten grades Of work or
its equivalent. Teachers and pupils
meet those requirements and com
plctc satisfactorily 81 weeks OF
Misunderstanding course arc to be Civ
en- a twO-ycar state license to teach
which Shall be subject to the regular
conditions Of renewal. by completing
81 weeks Of work teachers can have
the grade OF their certificate raised
one degree.
Teachers holding ocrtiicatcs and
completing eight weeks Of the teach
cr-trainnS course arc given ono
year extension Of certificate.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-04
MANY SURVEYS FOR LINE
ARE COMPLETED
Engineer In Charge OF Electric Line
Survey Reports Steady Progress in
his Work. Network OF Lines has
been Run.

Considerable interest has been re-
through the Cross Anchor country by
the announcement from Spartanburg
that a large part of the preliminary
surveying has been completed. The
following article about the line ap-
pcarcd in The Spartanburg Journal
several days ago:
Reid Tull, engineer in charge of the
preliminary surveys for the proposed
electric railway from Spartanburg to
Clinton, arrived in the city this morn
ing from camp at lIobbyyllc to spend
Sunday with his family In state
monts today Mr.. Tull advises that
much progress has been made on the
surveys and there is yet about 10
miles to be run.
The engineers camp is now located
at lIobbyvilc, near Enorcc, whore the
forces arc busy running line from
Cross Anchor TO Spartanbug, by way
OF Walnut Cove and Hobbyvillc.
Mr., Tull advises that preliminary
lines have been completed as follows:
One line from Clinton TO Spartanburg
by way of Pauline Browns store and
Cross Anchor another complete line
from Cross Anchor to Laurcns by
way Of Yarborough's mill, and an
other from Laurcns TO the Betty place.
which is ahout p,iJw,y bctw,o,, ~,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-04
COTTON CROP OF
11,637,OOO BALES
Condition Sept. 25th Was
56.3 of Normal
THREE MILLION
BALES SHORT
Loss Due to Storms and RMyngCS OF
Insects Government Figures by
States. Sensational Rise IN Cotton
Market Following Publication OF Re-

Insects tS-GOYCrnmCnt Figures by
States. Sensational Rise In Cotton
Market Following Publication OF Re-
port.
Washington, Oct. 2.-Storms and in
sect damage have wrought havoc with
the cotton crop this year and caused
u loss Of almost 100000 bales
throughout The growing season.
This years crop will be approxi-
matcly ,G37 900 equivalent 800 bale;
according TO the department Of agri-
cultures report, made public today. II
from conditions existing June %, when
the quantity was estimated at 1i,2GG.-
600 bales. The condition Of the crop
on September - was 5G3 OF nor
record for that time Of the year.
Cotton this year was planted on the
fourth largest acreage ever recorded
35,9Af 600 acres In 1911, when 1906
l5,G93.0O0 bales: in 1913, when there
were 81 039 900 acres, the crop was
14,15G,000 bales, and in 1914, when the
acreage was 3G,S32,00O, The crop
amounted to 16,l35 900 bales.
Indications are that this crop will
yield only 1868 pounds per acre com
pared with 2O7.7 pounds in 1911; 1908
pounds in 1913. and 2O9.2 pounds in
1914.
In statement issued today The re-
porting board said:
"'rhcrc was Il heavy deterioration in
cotton again this month in the central
portion states. Boil wccvls in Texas,
Arkansas. Alabama, Louisiana and
Florida have taken a heavy toll, pune
turing ana destroying grown bolls to
a larger extent than ever before
known. This insect has. in addition.
seriously DAMAGED the crop in portions
of oklahoma, Georgia and Tennessee
CatcrpillarS have injured tho late cot
ton in Southern Texas and Eastern
l'lorda
'Latc cotton in the Carolnas and
Northern Gcorga will need late
killing frost TO reach anything like
full maturity"
Condition and indicated acreage BY
Gio,cc TcllAN-u.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-04
Fire AZ Mnddcns,

\ telephone message received al IT, ]
police station last night. gave the in
formation that storage house be-
longing to Mr.. Dennis Culbcrtson was
on fire. II is understood that the
house and contents were destroyed,
with n loss Of several hundred dol
lars
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-04
oyster supper at MountylIlc.

The ladies OF the Mountyillc School
Improvement association will give an
oyster supper at the school building
Friday night, October 9th. to which
the public is invited to come. The
proceeds from the sale will be dcvot-
ed TO school purposes.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-04

orators had been procrastrlting pur-
chases in NC hope that the ginning
figurcs wouId give them bod buy
ing basis and hyrc seemed t. 1a a
very general effort to buy beIcr, me
governments condition report vas
published III III o'clock.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-04
Real Estate Deal.
CnCC.

Mr.. r. A. Cooper has sold to Mr. j.
r. Davis his farm Of II acres near
Union church. The amount involved
in the deal was not made known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-06
Big League Differs of
Day

sixth. Heilmann's double 70 right In
the eighth was the only hit made on
johnson in the last three innings.
Morgan's double In the FIRST frame
stood alone as a monument to tho at
first six innings. Coveleskie toying with
them. In the last three sessions. though.
he was tapped right merrily. and the
former leaders Of the league showed over
a couple of runs.
Rondeau opened the seventh with q
rushing smack to the right field bleach
ers for three bases Rippy Williams
brought him across with n safety to
left. SSoveleskie becoming peeyed
Bride raised a weak ny to Young.
johnson hit the first in the eighth
to center for one cushion. Morgan flied
to Veach, but Foster singled to right.
putting johnson on second. Both run
ners advanced on Milan's roller to Burns.
and then Grin discovered the famous
balk OF 1915. johnson walked over and
view Rondeau's roller to Bush.
Williams threatened trouble in the
ninth when he drove the ball out to the
bieachers in right center. II was easily
a triple. but in rounding second the big
fellow stumbled and was thrown out at
third by a perfect relay by Young from
Cobb. Burns raced over to the visitors
dugout for Shanks' foul fly and Henry,
coming UP for Ainsmith, was called out
on strikes.
In gazing over the following box score
don't forget that balk down In the sum-
mary. That's the first balk discovered
by Clark Griffith i'm fifteen years of en-
ergetic searching.
Give him credit!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-06
Lowe CONF|DENTOF
STAYING WITH WELSH

As the time for the meeting OF Tom
my Lowe and Freddy Welsh. the light
weight champion Of the world. draws
near. much more confidence in the
ability OF Lowe to give a good account
OF himself against the invader next
Thursday night at the Ardmore Club.
seems to be displayed In fight circles
here.
Lowe is nearly always heavily backed
| by his Washington admirers in the
matches in which he participates at Ard
more. but Of such superior caliber Ia
Welsh, that the fans have been slow to
indicate a choice In this particular en-
gagement.
Opinions differ and they range from
| the belief that Lowe will not last the
ten rounds to the statement by many
that Welsh will have to show the best
he has II he hopes to go to South Amer
| lea next month with n clean slate.
loves chief stock in trade in his ability
to take a good beating and still stand
on his feet. He has demonstrated this
frequently right here at Ardmore In
ffteen-round bouts. and II he can last
without exerting himself too much
through. say six rounds. his hackers be-
lieve that he can furnish a whirlwind
finish during the remaining four.
/ That Welsh expects stif battle Ia
indicated by advice from New York TO
the effect that Harry Pollok is having
his charge go through a special course
OF workouts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-06
Three Division Championships
for Times Trophies To Be
Decided In Matches Today.
THE SCHEDULE OF PLAY
Rosedale, BoIomingdaIe, and
Virginia Avenue Fairgrounds
to Finish Up Matches.

Interest in the tennis tourney for
The Times trophies centers today in
contests for division championships in
divisions.
On the Bloomingdale playground yes
terday the first team Gage defeated the
fourth team Gage. 60. while the sec
ond team Brookland defeated the third
team Gage. 6-3. The third team Wal
ZACH defeated the fourth team Cranch
on the Virginia avenue playground, 81,
6-S On the Rosedale playground the
fourth team Blow defeated the first
team Blow two sets out Of three.
Division championship games will be
played on the Bloomingdale playground
today between the second team Brook
land and the fourth team Gage. and
the first team Gage and third team
Gage.
Medals to be presented by the play
ground department to the winners OF
the division championship are expected
to arrive this week.
Yesterdays contestants were:
Rosedale Division.
Blow-First team, Bertha Hagen and
Louise Schultz; fourth team. Susie Hill
singer and Bessie Christman.
Bloomingdale Division.
Gage-First team. Mary Goodlove and
Christine, Bell: fourth team, Virginia
Dyer and Muriel Schaefer: third team,
Gladys Dickey and Elizabeth Archibald.
Northumberland team, Dorothy
Roddy and Helen Clayton.
Virginia Avenue Division.
Wallach-Third team. Alice Mcknight
and Agnes Nicholson.
Cranch-Fourth team Violet Empey
| and Dorothy Martin.
Garfield Park Division.
Dent School-Ffrst team. Lillian Hol-
land and Beulah Shank; second team,
Alice Malone and Louise Sullivan: third
| team, Lucille Bragg and Lulu McGrath (;
fourth team. Kathryn Gundaker and
Flora Alderton.
Van Ness School-First team, Kathryn
Costello and Margaret Kidd; second
team. Estelle Koran and Emma White:
third team, Emma Watson and Ella
Hayden: fourth team. Iva Higgs and
Amy Mockabee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-06
gted to Detect Ba in Pitching Movement Covelese Detroit
Reach Division Finals
In Tennis Tournament
Today's Program
In Tennis Tourney

Bloomingdale playground-Sec-
ond team Brookland vs.. fourth
team Gage. First team Gage
VS.. third team Gage.
New York avenue playground
Twining VI. Blake.
Virginia avenue playground
First team Lenox VS.. second
team Cranch.
YESTERDAYS SCORES:
Dent defeated Van Ness, Go,
Go, 60, 60.
Bradley forfeited to Thomson.
Fourth team Blow defeated first
team Blow two sets out Of
three.
First team Gage defeated fourth
team Gage, 60.
Second team Brookland defeated
third team Gage, 6-3.
Third team Wallach defeated
fourth team Cranch, 81, 6-3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-06
Harvard Crews At
Training Quarters

RED TOP. Conn. June 6.-Harvard
University's big rowing squad arrived
at training quarters here yesterday from
Cambridge. and a few hours afterward
the coach. Robert F.. Herrick, ordered
all the shells out on the river. The
practice lasted an hour, the crews pad
ding down stream at an easy gait
The oarsmen were in fine fettle and dis
played unusually good blade work for
this season of the training.
The crimson Fquad Is the largest IN
years. numbering forty-eight men. in
Guiding coaches and assistants. Four
teen shells, most Of them new, COM
prise the equipment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-06
Miss Noes Winner
In Women'S Tennis

PHILADELPHIA. June 6.-Miss Mar
garet Noes, Of washington, D. G.. was
round Of play In the annual women's
national lawn tennis tournament being
held at the Philadelphia Cricket Club
Miss Noes defeated Mrs. c. c. Parsons,
OF New York. 60, Ga. Miss Elizabeth
Porter. the only other Washington en-
trant. lost to Miss Mary r. Herrlck, Of
this city. SO, 90, Ga.
The feature of the matches yesterday
was the defeat of Miss Edna wildey,
Steever. OF Chicago. so, 60. Miss
Wildey ranks as one OF the first ten
women tennis players in the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-06
PROBLEMS FOR THE A. A. II
Fourth Round Played
In "Y" Tennis TOURNEY

The fourth round In the Y. M. c. A.
tennis tournament will get under way
today.
Crossun defeated Stab. so. l-o. So;
Witt defeated Miller. SO. 81; Spitz de-
feated Wilson, ga. 81. rs. and Reynolds
won from Finley, 6-i. S-6. in the fourth
round OF the Y. M. e. A. tennis tourna-
ment yesterday.
Consolation matches will be played
tomorrow. The pairings follow:
]. f. Stuffer VS.. M. |. Doyle, e. Wan
]. f. Stauffer VS.. M. l. Doyle. q. Wan
Newly vs.. q. II. Scott. r. b. kiep VS..
]. C. Fisher. jr.. g. II. Boehn vs.. win
ner OF Klep- Fisher match. J. q. CRIBS
VS.. James Schroeder, ii. L. skinner VS..
II. Il. Thomson, IA. M. McLarin VS..
+. Nj. stone. J. }. B'innigan Vs. II. W.
Tuck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-06
REGATTA AT NIGHT
is NEW POSSIBILITY
Rowing Committee at Philadelphia
Hears Novel Plan.

PHILADELPHIA, June st is likely
that Philadelphia will be the first city
to intrduce into the world of sport the
novelty Of deciding a rowing regatta at
night. At the meeting Of the Fourth of
July regatta committee at the Hotel
Colonnade last night tire Schuylkill Navy
was invited to hold a series OF races on
Thursday evening, June 20, in connec-
ton with the pageant that will be part
Of the program arranged by the Poor
Richard Club for the week OF the ad-
vertising mems convention In this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-06
GRIFFS FIND INDIAN
FANS ENTHUSED AT.
CLEVELAND'S WORK
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

CLEVELAND. June 6.-Now for the
tightest tussle Of them all, the Griff-
men battling the Indians. The Forest
City has gone insane with Joy over the
recent fine work OF Lee Fohrs lads, and
the biggest crowd Of the present ILL
fated trip Is expected.
Despite the fact that his team has
now dropped seven straight contests,
the last four of which went to the
enemy by a margin of one tally. Clark
Griffith has cause for great giee. For
10. these fifteen years Griff has been
hunting for a balk.
Haven't YOU heard him back there at
Georgia avenue shouting, "How In it?'
He was asking the umpire to aid him In
discovering a balk. Years ago. when
Clark Griffith was with the old White
sox, he began his long chase after the
elusive balk.
Season after season he pursued his
task. In New York he almost caught
one once. In Cincinnati the umpires
merely grinned tapped their heads and
said: Nobody home" In Washington
fhe same hard luck followed. But yes
terday the Old Fox found his balk.
In the eighth inning of yesterdays de-
feak by the Jungaleers, 3 to 2. johnson
was on third and Foster on second. with
two gone. when Harry Coveleskie start
cd to pitch and suddenly hesitated.
Quick as flash the Old Fox was out
OF the dugout and Just as quick Umpire
Hildebrand allowed johnson to score
and Foster to go to third.
wide grin spread across the grim
features OF the Old Fox. He had found
his long-wanted balK. He was losing a
game, but what mattered that when he
had found Coveleskle baking. No WON
der he smiled. grinned. and guffawed.
His fifteen years OF hunting had been
rewarded with victory. Grin Is still the
greatest balk detective of the age.
The seventh straight defeat for the
Griffs came because Johnson was a
mediocre pitcher for FIVE innings and
Coveleskie was invincible.
The Tigers spanked johnson wickedly
In the early innings. Witt got as far as
third In the opening inning, and only a
double play at the plate on Morgan's
neat peg saved the griffs from being
scored on in the second.
Inc JungaleerS romped ahead In the
third with three blows and two runs.
Coveleskie nit one right at Morgan who
keized the bali and, clutching It to his
manly BOSOM took a back somersault.
He never dropped the ball, but Convey
reached first In safety. Bush and Witt
skied, but Cobb singled sharply to left
center. Veach raised a Texas Lacquer
TO left that bounded over toward the
stand. Convey easily tailed from second,
and Cobb awoke the fans with a beauti-
FIJI sprint from first, and a slide across
the dish.
In the next round with one down,
Young's swinging bunt in front OF the
plate went for a hit, johnson failing to
Held It. Mcbride fumbled Oscar Stan
ages roller and two were on. Coveleskie
slammed a single over Johnson's head
into center. scoring Young.
For the remainder Of the contest the
Tigers could do little or nothing with
johnson. He had found his speed and
his curve ball. sadly missing until the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-06
To PLAY TODAY.

Matches In the closed handicap tourn-
ament OF the Dumbarton Tennis Club
will be continued today.
Chew. James and Taylor were the
successful contestants in the matches
played yesterday. Summaries:
Preliminary round-Chew defeated
Hume, 6-3. "a, 6-3; James defeated
Gregory. 7-5. e.; Tibbitts defeated
Stearns. by default.
First round-Taylor defeated Dawson.
So, "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-06
MISS BARNEY WINS
IN: FIRST SIXTEEN

Progress Is being made in the first
round OF match play In the women's
closed tournament at Chevy Chase to-
day. Up TO noon. two defaults and two
pairs had been reported. They are:
FIRST EIGHT.
Miss L. Barney defeated Mrs. Stetson
by 3 and 2.
SECOND EIGHT.
Madam Ekengren defeated Mrs.
Bethel by 6 and S. Miss Church won
from Mrs. Edwards by default; Miss
Hacker won from Miss Lacey by de-
fault
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-06
Gould Wins.

Ezra Gould will play In the finals of
the Washington Country Club tennis
tournament, having defeated Boyd Tay-
lor by 81 and 6-5 In the semi-final
round of the upper bracket of the closed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-06
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadeirhia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-06
Wins Matches.

Interior and Treasury gained three out
of five matches from Interstate and
Commerce in the Departmental Tennis
League matches played yesterday
These matches were postponed and bring
the schedule up to date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-06

Larry t1edrs his cheU on the In
side OF the diamond In order 10
prevent being called out for hap
ing hts cheek outside the base
lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-06
Yesterdays Results.

Phillies. G: st. Louis. (.
Cincinnati. 3; New York, 2.
BROOKLYN. S: Pittsburgh, .
.,' Chicago, !: Boston, b
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.
Tcday's Ga mes.

St. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN.
Pittsburgh at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-06

Nap Lajoie is In his old-time form
and easily makes one chew OF tobacco
last nine innings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-06

Better pull UP the ganEplank on the soot
ship Comeback" First thing YOU know XII
Mccoy and Monte Cross will come crutchins
up II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-06

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-06

Land won over Patent in one OF the
best games played In the Home club
League this year by a 5-to-4 score. The
winners pushed run over In the ninth
with the score 4-all. Mckee, playing
first for the winners, was the hitting
star, getting three hits out OF rve trips
to the plate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-06
MINCE PIE.
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING. BY Bugs" Baer.

Jack Johnson is in Spain claiming
the championship Of the world, or
underworld, or something like that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-06

the ball for thirteen hits in the East
Washington +. s.. League. the latter
winning by a lz-to-6 score. Onut, for
the winners, gathered three hits In four
times up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-06
Details of Other
Big League Games
American League.

At Chicago RHE
Yankees ....,............... 300 900 ooo-s 6
Chicago .................... 100 00l 0oo-2 1
misunderstanding and Nunamaker: Benz.
Danforth. Russell and Schalk.
At Cleveland RHE
Boston ..................... ooa 200 oo0-5 I o
Cleveland ................. 900 900 900 3
ONeil.
At st. Louis-Athietic-st. Louis game post
poned; wet grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-06
SPORTING OUTLOOK FOR JUNE
(By Rabid Rudolph, Left-handed
e., expert.)


Shamrock " shouldn't lose a race.
The Phillies should iOin a lot OF close
bottles.
Scientifically inclined jumps toiu In
noculdte Rabbit MdrdnvilIe Nth the
germs OF a teto $40 fines.
Hans Wagner t0iH be benched for life
for the l9,S76th time.
Frank Moran and Jack Dillon DiII
meet to decide tCho joins the nert circus.
Breaking under the long strain OF silence,
some Jump will nne Johnny Evers $780, 000. 900
on suspicion,
JACK KNIGHT SHOULD TURN UP
FOR A MEAL IN ONE OF THE BIG
LEAGUES.
Yale creto toiH again lose because OF
Uet grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-06

o. University Of Pittsburgh foot
ball admirers have finally given
up hope of inducing Cornell to
play their team last fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-06

Baseball crowds have improv-
ed wonderfully In Cleveland,
where few seasons ago even a
bum batter could hit the size OF
the attendance.