davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-26
RED. S0X
CONTINUE THEIR WINNING STREAK
AND TRIM THE INDIANS.
Ruth Effective With Men on Bases-The
Senators Trim Tigers-White
Sux Defent Yankees.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 25.-Boston made
it three out OF four to-day, by winning
from Clrvcland. 2 TO o. Cleveland made
as many hits as Boston. but could do
nothing with Ruth with men on bases.
Scratch hits by Janvrin and Shorten.
Hnblitzers sacrifice and Lewis .s;lcri-
flee tly gave boston on IN the fourth
while Thomas double and Ruth'S single
produced another in the fifth. y one
hund pick up by Gardner that started Il
double play was the fielding feature.
Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-26
SUPERBAS
SPLIT A DoUBLET WITH THE CUBS
AND RETAIN FIRST
PLACE.
Braves Take Two from Pirates-Gtants
Take Two from CartGnals-The
Phillies Shut Out Reds.

EEDOkLHN. Sept. o. sirooklyn man
aged to hold Tn. lead ir The National
league pcnnitnt race tod; by dividing
Il double header with Chic ;. The WIS.,
iIorS won the first by I In ten IN
niuSS. JuhnStUn'S mutt lily with
two out in the seventh let shc tlcipS
run anu his mis- Judgment - another
which gave Workman Il ham" run.
started Il rally by Chicago in tho i"nth
that nCttcd tour runs and the game.
Rrouklyn took Ill" second. to =.
through Maruuard'S effective pitching.
Scores:
FIRST GAME.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-26
WHITE sox CLOSE WITH WIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 2I-Thc American
League season closed here today, with
a 5 TO victory for Chicago over New
York. The locals remain in the pcnnan:
race, still zig gamcs behind Boston;
who Won also.
chicago won In" game by punching
hits off Russell. Frlsch's home run
which cleared the left field screen for
the winning run in the fourth inning.
The locals clinch"d the contest by hit
ting Love hard. Score:
i. II. T.
Now York moo Ul0 nU0--l
Chicago ...... u0l lao h3X-5 10 u
Russell. Love and Walters: Cicotte
o. n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-26
SENATORS DOWN TIGERS

DETROIT. Sept. 2a-fn q loosely
played game Washington defeated de-
trOit &. To ! and obtained an even break
I'M the series. Ayers pitched well and
tn" lead of six runs his teammates
gave him made his task light. james re-
licvrd 1auSS in the second inning and
finished the fourth. after which Dnbuc
managed to capture the eastern bats
men. Score:
r. II. L,
Washington 3%l ON 000-S j
Detroit ... go 10 unl-5
Ayers and Williams; Dauss, James.
nubuc and StannGC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-26

Two base hit: Faskcrt. stolen bases:
I,osl,art stock. .: Chase, ,. Double plays:
Iiopf, t;roh and Chase: Bancroft; Me-
hoff and Iudcrus. Left On bases: Gin
cinrati. {: Philadelphia. s: First base
on errors: Philadelphfa. l.. Eases on
Ills ,nd earned runs: OFF Schneider. 10
hits runs in Innings; Off Moselcy: 0
hits y runs in l inning. Struck out: ny
Schneider, /: by Moselcy., :; by RixeE. O.,
PASSED ball: killif2r. Empires: kleip
and r.nslic. Time: $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-26
PHB1HS DRAW CLOSER.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. "5.-Philadcl.
phin easily defeated Cincinnati to-day. 4
10 .. Rixcy had his opponents. almost
ut his ,n"rcy and while they made seven
hits off him they we're scattered through
six innings philadelphia hit Schneiders
delivery hard in the carly inniGs. Chase
got ti.rco singles in four times at bat.
Score,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-26

loch, Frank Guilfolle, Charles Cameron
and Al Hays. -
Last night Byers met Fred Leitner,4
city champion. and defeated him 100 to-
49, Leitner had as high run 18, while y
Byers went out in an unfinished run OF.
g. Tonight the expert will play VIM:
Dellbrdge, state champion. For Thurs:
day night, Richard Gilscher, OF Akron. 4
will be his opponent. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-26

Two base hit-Packard. Home run
Workman. stolen bascs-Meyers. Cheney.
Sacrifice hits-Dauhert. Cheney. Sacri-
iicc tly-WilSon. Double play-ferkes.
SAFER and Workman. Lett on. bases
Chicago !. brooklyn TO- First OH errors
Chicago /, Brooklyn l. Bases on balls
of Lavender ,. off Packard 4. on
Cheney 3. Hits and earned runs-on
Lavender 3 and 5 i'll l l-3 innings; on
puckard5 and in S 1-3; off Vaughn
none and none in 1-3; of Cheney anu
in Is: off Smith l and in 1-3: of
Dell none and none in l-3. Hit by pitcher
by Cheney ] (Saicr). Struck out
Rv Packard p by Cheney S. Wild pitch
Dell. Passed balI--Mcycrs. tmpircs
--Eason and Riglcr. Timo-c:2O.
SECOND GAME.
Club. X. II. T.
Chicago Ol00 % q | o. 3
I!ruoklvn w 90 0 o 0 X--4 10 .
Rattrrics-HcndriG and Wilson; Mar
nunrd and Movers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-26
First Game:
Second Game
.rocoupr RESTS HEAL.

PITTSEURGII. Sept. .5.-l:harle> Nc
Coi,rt. three cushion billiard champion
Of tho world. tonight defeated Hugh
Heal OF Toledo. Ohio. in the first block
of their match for l3O points by score
Of so to 46 in 81 innings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-26

Two base hit: Thomas. Sacrifice hits:
Hohlitzel Hooper Lewis. Sacrifice flE:
Lewis. Double plays; Turner and
Wambsganss: Gardner Janvrin and Hob
litzcl. Left on bases: Cleveland I: Eos
ton j. First on errors: Boston |. Bases
on balls: Off Gould. |; Off Ruth. .. Hits
and earned runs: Smith. hits = runs In
innings; Bee. and in 3; Gould. and
0 in J: Ruth, I and in 9. Struck out:
BY Gould. l: by Ruth. ). Empires: Nall
lin and O'Loughlin. Time. l:35.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-26

Have you lost any rental Inee04,
durlno the past Year, Gould any ct.
this loss have been prevented thrSv9h
timely advertising? auzS0 Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-26

DAVE says:
Some men want a watch
that is positively accurate,
while others arc satisfied
with any 'timcpicce. y Some
men insist upon wearing a
KRAUS QUALITY SUIT
while others try to do on
clothes that arc only nearly
as good. ,
kraus Suits are made for
particular men, and they are
perfect in all those numcr-
Gus little details where other
clothes fail. The differences
are too many to enumcrate,
but a single trial of a kraus
Quality Suit will convince
you of its superiority to an
even greater extent than we
claim.
Prices from SIS to $50.
Weather for to-day: Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-26
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

(1lEoston. :; Pittsburgh, o.
(2)Bostou. 3: Pittsburgh. 2.
CDNew York. !: st. Louis, O.
(2)New York. 6: ST. Louis. -
(1-3) Chicago, Z: Brooklyn. 4.
(2)Rrooklyn. 4; Chicago. =.
Philadelphia. 4; Cincinnati.0.
I]--First game. (2)--Second game.
u-3)-FirSt game, 10 innigs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-26
FIRST CHOICES
WIN HAND|LY AT
COLUMBUS meet

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 25-Three
first choices won handily at this AZ
tcrnoon's Grand Circuit races when
Mabel Trask, Early Don and Queen Hal
in turn t. the Chamber of Commerce
trottinG e, the Devcreaux trot and
The 2:li Icr'4 second division IN
straight heats. All Mckinney. the 9TH
.cr favoritc won tho opening heat OF the
2:l5 PAGES first division but acted So
badly in the second one that he was
distanccd Summaries:
o,1e alas, ~, ninn q IN r firHt diViH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-26
al STRAIGHT FOR GIANTS

NEW YORK. Sept. 25-By wlnnlnS
anotbcr double header from ST. Louis
here today l to 0 and 10 z. the New
York Giants won their twenty llrSl
straight victory and created new rec
ord for successive victories. ShiiShlnS
the record of the Providence Nationals
who won twenty straight games IN 1919.
Schupp and Perritt. who have BON
pitched great ball during tho New YORK
teams great run of victories. t"lrItd
in fine fashion and held ST. Louis bat
tcrs mt their mercy. Schnpp. MrGraws
Young left handler. tied the FroFidrnc"
record by shutting out ST. Louis II! IN"
first game. During the winning streak
Schupp has pitched two twn-hlt games.
and two three hit games and one SlN-hit
game. three of them being ShutoutS.
in the second game Pcrritt. former
(, louis pitcher. pitched the Giants T."
The new record over his former team
mates. and struck nut mac men. Inc
Giants used all ufthcir six hits in scor-
ing.
r. f. 70
c. 1ou,. 600 opn oO0--O . 3
~ work. 900 100 00X--l 3 D
Meadows and Gonzales; Schupp and
Second Game
r. FL Il
-. rn,is 900 00o O0O--2 s l
Enw yor,, 0l3 100 10X--6 +
Lott and Gonzales. brpttem; Pcrritt
and karidcn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-26

If that properly is desirable, adver.
tise it. n you DONE advertise it no.
body will know or care about whether
It Is desirable or not. au26-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
LEONARD GETS DECISION.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25. - Benny
Leonard. of New York. outfought
johnny Tilrran. Of ST. Paul. in
warmly contested SiX-round boxing
match here tonight. Tilman gave Leon
ard the hardest fight he has ever had in
this city but the New Workers. greater
ring experience enabled him to win the
popular verdict. Leonard weighed 1856
pounds and Tillman 1889.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-26

In the National League, both PhlIa'
the leading Brooklyn team, the cham.
pions winning from Cincinnati, while
Boston scored double victory over
Pittsburgh Brooklyn could no better
than break even with Chicago, hence
is only one game ahead Of Philadel.
phia and four in front of Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-26

Count Mar,Iue. b tMycrs> -. dis
Timc-2:G6E @:06h 2:OS%.
To beat 2:o5 trottiuE:
Peter Scott, br h. by Peter the Great
(Murphyl Lost.
Time-205
To beat $3.50 trotting:
Frnrsta, b +, by San Francisco, (Stokes)
Won.
Time-2:24E.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-26
The Standing.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Bosl on. .: Cleveland, 0.
Washington. &: Detroit. ).
Chicago 5; New York, J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-26
AMERICAN PENNANT
C|NCHED BY RED S0X

Chicago, Sept. 25.-All Boston has
10 do 10 count Detroit out OF the pen
ant race in the American League is 10
win two Of its remaining games. As a
result CT today's contests. the cham
pions' record is 81 won and 60 lost, so
Two more wins would make it SO VIC
tories and IS defeats. Detroit has
only three games left TO play and now
has IS won and &C lost SO that by win
Ming the trio it would stand SO won
and Sc lost, one whole game behind
Boston.
Chicago has a slightly better chance
than Detroit. Including today's game,
Comiskey's men have won SO and lost
Ga. Winning their remaining four
games (all Of which are with Cleye-
iand), they would stand 80 won and
Ga lost. fo beat that, Boston would
have 70 win four Of its seven games,
four or which are with New York, and
three with Philadelphia. The stand
;ro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-26

Il-Eattcd for Schneider in Sth.
(o)-Batted for Griffith in 9th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-26

Totals ~ n II 16
G)-Batted for Smith in 5th.
t2)-Ran. fer O'Neill in 9Th.
(3)Batted for Beebe In Sth.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-21

es TT MIR Elm BeoiirfniB BON Rinbz
beit an setpefen, ieit i9 bente,1 tam.
Wtelet9t, neil i4 in fold tiibler Cuff
allfgepd4fen Bin. bas iinb TO- @egen<
fdbe, anttportet 9beSd unb Grnit
prdgt ii@ in ibren feinen 3igen aus,
melt poran ibren jungen Sabren.
9unn it's tpieoer ittu; bic fleinen
Wadbden brdngen fi9 an Sbebas
Rnie, ems min mod eifriger als bas
anaere bic 8ldtter barrei@en; bic
8ranabinberin bat gu tpebren.
WeiBgrau 1T Der S@ein bonn Sim
mel, Der in bas poblig bur9mdrmte
3immer, in benz eine uhr ;iberlaut'
tidk fdnt. Bon. Der eide, beren Meite
auf buntelm @runb bas leuGtenbe
99neepeib trasen, trGhat Elm Mabe
i9ril.
Mdsba @pensler benft Bel iebem
Stad, basi iie in bic 9anb :nimmt,
Der @eber, bes polterabenbs duf benz
beimti9en @ut. Mar bas cine iid
INNER erneuernbe Greube unb 10 bel
TrObli@teit unb Sang unb SLANG.
Sic unb er Der Mittelpuntt. unb
bann bas Rra6en, Der S0pfe, nit
benen man polterabenb mari -
biel S4erben, bel Slid! ueber
einen Berg bate man auf Der 9auSz
biele 5u fteiger. limb anbers als 10
bletben, in Slid unb 6reube, fonnt's
ia nidt, bahte lie bamals.
l1nb elm fbDneres 8rautpaar, tpte
eS in benz sroBen @aale nit benz alt,.
mobifhen Ramirt, aus benz Der Mltar
bereerthtet mar, itanb, umgeben BON
2iebe unb Greunbidaft, lie fagten ses
ale, bate man LANCE nt6t geieber.
@liidy Slid! Slid! tpie 3abllos
oft bate man bas nit lG9elrber
Miene gu ibr gefagt. Mu9 Der Snz
tel Sen5, bon benz bic 9ortenl9aYfel
tam. cine gang eisenartige. Mber -
Sorte gibt es bod gar ni9t, f61t ibr
plDBli9 Elm, unb lie ltgt ben S9teber
3uriid.
gien.i@t bdtf i9 ni@t fasen iol,
len rtotett". SIS bat Sic bod nidt.
perleBt, 9anteg
Md netn! Sd seb's audas3u,
aberieBt: sefalii@ttg!
@ut itnb sic, Sante, ber5enssut.
Sd bin 10 glidli& DaB sic bier iinb,
unb INNER rur banse, baB Sic uns
baDonbufden t0nnten, tpie Sic famen.
Wie Elm @onnenitrabl!
nit einem iebr fti1en @eidt bort
ibr 9beba ou..
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-21
(8ortfe4ur,g folst.).
y il m eli It e

Sur9er nj ct 1fer 94na
Sou4im b. Qoebel1 aus Sras
nienburg, Der Mnfans 1918 nod lei.
ner tommiHarif4en Nernaltung Dea
8lrgermeiterpoftens BON ben bortis
gen Staotberorbneten einittmmig ge,
pdblt tpurbe, Fat DEM Sranienburser
Masiitrat aus benz Selbe mitseteit,
bob ct gu ieinem 8sbauern gen0ttgt
lei, iein Nmt dls 8iirsermeiter mics
oeraulegen. 9srr BON 2oebeu, Der al
teite @obn oes Miniters bes Snnern,
fiebt lett &riegsDegtm als Offi5ier
eines &iirai1i,rz& esiments i'm JelSe;
lett benz /. September 1914 NOR er
BEL Ser belsil6en 3ipilpermaltung in
9rl1sl tatig. Gr 1T jest auf ieinen
Bunf4 mteber On bic 5ront berlest
tpor6en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-21
(8srti#u,,s foIet.y

Ser @ortrag madt bes Me6ners
@iel bduifger ma9t Ser
8eOner bns s@liid beg @ortraaes.
9enn Die ffdrferen 8irfungen selen
bon Der Berlon unb nidt bon Ser Sa<
DE aus.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-21
9er toQe &raf.
@oma1 bon gliiabetb @sebide.
(8prfetune.)

80 glbi, liebe, liebe glbi! Gage
elm Mprt, baB bu mir perseben
bait!!"
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
JOHNSON IS PEEVED.

Chicago, June 20.--Aroused over the Washington clubs failure to live up to the announcement that Pitcher Walter Johnson would be Ed Walsh's opponent in the game here last Tues day. President Ban Johnson of the American league yesterday considered the inficting of a heavy fine on the club and the sending of notices to other clubs that such announcements must be lived up to. -
 One of the largest week day crowds of the season attended the game, Grawn partly, it is presumed, by the news that in Walshs attempt to come lack Johnson would oppose him. Just before the game word was sent to reporters by Manager Clark Griffith that because of the illness of Johnson's father -in-law, Congressman Roberts of Kansas, he would be url- able to work
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
JACOBSON IS STARRING
Local Boy is Setting a Fast Pace for
 Other Players in Interna tional League--Has 37O Batting Average.

MerWin Jacobson of this city, who cavorts in the left field pasture for the Rochester tea min the Interna- tional league, is showing the fans of that circuit some of the brand of ball playing that is sure to land him a permanent berth with one of the ma- JOr league teams before long. At the outset of the present season Jake was on the payroll of the New York Giants, but the heavy odds which con- fronted him, com batting against such stars as Burns, Kauff, Robertson and ROusCh caused him to be relegated to the bench. Later he was shipped to Rochester by Manager McGraw, but with strings attached to him.
 After poining Tommy Leachs club, Jacobson started pounding the ball in the same fashion of last season while a member of the Brockton team in the Colonial league, and has con- tinued to wield the ash effectively since.
 The latest official figures issued by the leagues staistician show "Jake's' batting average as 370 for 36 games. dolng to the bat 1855 times, the local lad has pounded out 50 hits. scoring IS times, besides pilfering ' bases. -
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
No 50-50 Eyers.

There is nothing halfway about Johnny Evers. He has no 50-50 angle This is especially true where rmpires are concerned. With an um- pire Johnny can follow but one of two courses-to devour the judge of play alive, having first well roasted him or else leave him severely and s3renely alOne..
 When Johnny once casts restraint aside upon the field he admits that the situation gets beyond his control. He finds it unable to go just so far and then stop. He told us last March at Macon that he had determined to have no debate of any sort with the judges, and so far he has stood by lis early decision. And we violate 10 confidence in saving that this stand has about ruined Johnny's entire summer, however pleasant it has made for the umpires.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
TO UNDERGO OPERATION
Collyer, Mentioned as Successor to Coach Courtney, Goes to Hospital for Removal of TumOr.

Poughkeepsie, June 2O.-Captain John L. Collyer of the Cornell 'varsiey crew journeyed to Ithaca with the Cornell freshmen last evening, and it was announced that he would be operated upon for a tumOr growing upon his chest He will be quartered in the same room in the Ithaca hos pital with Coach Charley Courtney, who yesterday returned in the care of three nurses.
 Collyers home is at Chelsea, some nine miles down the Hudson. His return to Ithaca strengthens the re- port that he, will be selected to re- lieve Courtney of active coaching duties next season.
 Collyer is a junior and still eligible for another year of rowing at Cornell, but it is understood that after his operation he will give up rowing and devote his time to coaching under the aGvice of Courtney, who is said to favor the arrangement. John Hoyle is to continue as assistant coach.
 One of the interesting sidelights of the regatta yesterday completed is the fact that in all three races there was not a single case of collapse among the twelve crews. This is in dicative of unusually fine condition among the oarsmen. It is said that only rarely has there been so well conditioned lot of men as those who rowed this year.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
FISHER ID RESCUE
 WHEN RAY WEAKENS
Vermont SCho0lnaster Relieves Caldwell When Things Get Warm

Cleveland, June 2O.-The Yankees staggered the home folks with more fireworks hitting yesterday and again brought the leaders back few points. The New Workers won by score of z to in a fighting game in which there was explosive batting by both sides, but in which the Yankees did the better work With the wood.
 Although Caldwell had a five run lead to buoy him up when his side took the field in the first innine. 1t was no tonic for him. His work was poor and he was dented severely by the home batsmen. The Clevelands hammered him until they were on equal terms, then Fisher was sent to the rescue. Fisher did not allow a run, allowed only one hit and pitched a meritorious game. He was equal to several exacting occasions. Covel- eskie was slammed ferociouslv in the first inning and also after that, but after the first he kept the hits scattered with the aid of the sharpest sort of support and the fact that sev- eral New York drives went straight to felders.
 The Tanks took three out of four from the home team and the natives are considerably upset over it. The Tanks did some stellar batting here and under the revised batting order the New York affairs have been going forward nicely, except that Caldwells slump yesterday after indications of a convalescence was not pleasing. A batting brace by Baker and Magee helped the cause of the Empire City battlers.
 r, h. e. New York .... 510O00100-7 Ii 3 Cleveland ...... 202020OO0-6 g 0
 Batteries: Caldwell, Fisher and Nunamaker; Coveleskie, Ragby and O'NeiI.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
TENNIS TITLE FOR DAVIS.
Californian Beats Riddle for Pennsyl-
 vania Supremacy.

Philadelphia, June 20.-Willis E. Davis of California won the Penn sylvania State lawn tennis champion ship by defeating Craig Riddle of Philadelphia and Newport in the final round of the state tournament here yesterday, 5-7, 6-3, 6-1, 6-3.
 Davis was slow in getting started and Biddle's skillful service enabled him to win the opening set, but the Californian proved irresistible in the three next sets.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
lLL ID ARMS TAXES COLLEGE OARSMEN
ward Loses Freshmen for a Hadley to the Rescue

lew London, Conn.,, June 20.-The ward varsity crew pulled down gAm over the four mile course last ling, starting a few minutes be- 6 o'clock. Coach Herrick in #Pted the oarsnen to row the first paddle the next two and row Hast mile. The time given out on @return was 22 minutes and 20 Ends. A fair wind helped the boat @g, but the tide was nearly slack Mhe ebb.
 @rvard's second varsity and fresh crews were on the river an hour @-e the varsity trial, but confined practice to mile stretches diag- Ny Up and down the river below 8boathouse. HarNard's freshman had three shifts yesterday Ow- No the bow, Francis Parkman, be- 6falled to report to the Eighth #nent headquarters in Cam bridge,
 Parsman being a member of @lne gun platoon. Parkman tele- hed that he had been given tenn Ny leave of absence and would be in the boat today and will row *e race against Yale on Friday. In #n1an's place Howard Cobb and #er were tried out, as Parkman # Thought to be absent for good #man is the only oarsman at Red %Tho was subject to military call. EU ,1rS. 441I #derably by the call, several of #nen being mem bers of the M battery. Just who may have to &t for duty was not definitely Nh at quarters last night, but it is Wed that James Sheldon and $ the varsity crew. G. w. Gamble #Morris Hadley from the junior NY and Robert Weir and Darley #all from the freshman boat @ald Coombe, a varsity substitute Assistant coach, also a member of | Knight to report this morning l M other sources it is reported that 1 M Seth Low of the first and H. L. ! s an s7 and Morris Hadley of the
 d carsity crew were the only x zen at camp who would be # a while yesterday there was Mrnation at both Yale and liar #quarters when messages arrived ! &ning the oarsmen to report inn "a tely for immediate duty. Coach &Ek, Manager Felton and Captain
 hn went up to Broadview at.noon #nad a long consultation with & Guy Nicka11s, Manager +EIkins #aptafi Low. Harvard's' repre- E lives suggested rowing the races M if the crews were to be dis
 H by the military call. Yale ad- E waiting a while and later in
 lay word came from New Haven MPresident Hadley of Yale had # eded and had obtained a leave of
 lee for the oarsmen until Satur- Mnorning, when they will be K to join the Yale battery
 #e's varsity crew rowed a mile
 #the course this evening, confin- x ractice to the waters near the Mouse and covering a total of
 six miles. The junior varsity K rowed downstream with the x nd against the wind in choppy # in 10 minutes 56 seconds, which M eclared unsatisfa actory. YaIe's
 nen padded down to the two x flag, then turned and rowed a
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
Call Out the Reserves

As we understand it from F. Moran and J. Dillon, each is to hammer the Cther's block away in about two dizzy rounds. Both being prophets of equal horsepower, with the veracity Of each one unimpeached, there shall occur then a double knockout very soon in the contest.
 Or can it be that Messrs. Moran and Dillon are merely talking through their rough edged straws?