davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
THREE BIG ELEVENS
HELDBfOPPONENTS
Yale, Harvard, and Princeton
Pushed Hard by Smaller
Colleges.

BY only the narrowest OF cranfped
margins did the Big teams OF the
East uphold their colors on the gridlron
yesterday. OF the ch@ty big three"
Harvard alone hung up a score OF any
proportions The Crimson eleven defeat
ed North Carolina q to o. a team which
Princeton downcd a week ago by q
larger count.
Al Princeton the Tigers met and de-
featod the Tufts. the powerful Boston
team, which put n nick In Harvard. Blu.
Old Nassau squeezed through only In
the last two minutes OF play, through q
phenomenal drop kick by Dave rib
Tibbott booted the oval 'suua rely be-
tween the Tufts goal posts from the i5-
yard line for the only three points OF
the game Just before the final whistle.
Yale gave out advance notice that she
feared Lehigh. and the latter team
proved IL had right TO respect when IL
held the Hue eleven to a score OF IL to
o. Yale never was In any real danger
OF being scored on. but In view OF her
have been expected to score at least one
more touchdown.
The most important Of the Eastern
games was the Tufts Princeton. The
Tigers played the best game of the two.
but that wasn't much. Late In the
game the Tigers forced the ball past
the 5o-ysrd mark and held II there dur
ing the last quarter. Then Tibbott
Early in the contest Princeton's fum-
bling was atrocious. and Tufts gummed
up It's own plays badly. The Boston
eleven was tearing at Princeton with q
throwing q mass play into the Tigers
only occasionally. These open forma-
tions. which worked 80 well al Cam
bridge, were simply ripped to shreds by
not starting them right. Then TUFTS
guilt the so-called trick plays and got
down to brass tacks and n few attempts
at forward passes.
Princeton tried smashing. driving at
tacks that at times swept the visiting
eleven of it's feet, but Tufts always
braced when there was real occasion
for II. and Princeton's superior punting
kept the ball In the middle OF the field.
A. & one time Princeton backheld mo-!
the ball was recovered by Tufts.
Tibbotts kick was one TO mako Char
lie Brickley turn green with envy. He
booted L from the +-yard lire. and It
sailed like bullet right over the cross
bar. abou; three feet 70 the good
Penn caught a tartar In Swarthmore.
coached by Bin Roper. former Prince
ton end. The Garnet team got It's
touchdown after Quarterback Bell had
fumbled. Penn played furiously du--
ing the latter part OF the game. bit
was unable to overcome n stanch on
position put up by tho swarthmore
players.
Colgate surprised the Western world
In handing Zupke's Illinois eleven p
l5-to-s beating. Illinois scored only By
a. dropkick and: was otherwise easily
blanked. 90
At the same time Coach Stagg, OF
Chicago University, put a soothing
touch on tho Maroon chances when he
sent his eleven to a :2-to-0 victory over
Indiana.
All records for Ohio State football
were broken when State defeated Ober-
lin by the score of 1S to O. scoring 81
points In the first quarter, % in the
second, s. in the third. and % In the
fourth. Coach Wiice used practically
his entire squad in the game.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
COLLEGES MAKING
PLANS FOR ROWING
Yale Takes Lead in Arranging
Triangular Regatta for 1917
Season.

Plans for intercollegiate rowing in
1917 are already taking shape. con-
structed FIRST upon Ynle's Invitation to
Princeton and Cornell TO send thei'
varsity crews to the Housatonic river
In May. for the annual triangular re-
gatta which has achieved an import
ance second only TO the Poughkeepsie
and New London races and ColumbIa's a
positive assertion that 1t will be at
Poughkeepsie In June next year as
tuHy and as strongly represented as
heretofore.
The fact that Yale will have Prince
ton and Cornell as its guests should
do much to revive interest in rowing
at New Haven and Is revival that
has been needed since Guy Nickalls
look charge OF the aquatic affairs OF
the Blue.
To intercollegiate rowing, however,
1t will mean more because II will fix
definitely the plan to rotate the Yale
bring Columbia. Pennsylvania. and
Princeton to do the same thing with
the annual Childs Cup regatta, which
had been held so successfully on Car
negie lake until last spring, when II
was decided on the Schuylkill In con-
junction with the American Henley.
Although Yale has not made known
its full plans. It appears that the sched-
ule OF RACES for the 1917 crew will be
similar to that followed In 1916 The
first race will probably be with the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, and II last
years plans are followed will be rowed
on the Schuylkill.
All talk OF Yale Columbia race
seems to be futile, for although Yale
was willing to book a race with the
Blue and White last spring. Guy Nick
alls is apparently OF a mind now that
with the triangular regatta and the
race with Pennsylvania on his hands, a
contest with Columbia would be super
nuous.
Columbia's decision to continue In the
Poughkeepsie regatta, although forecast
by the action OF the university COM
mittee on athletics in taking over con-
troll of the crew in July, when Morton
@. Bogue and Francis s. Bangs recon-.
mended the abolition OF the sport and
withdrew their own support. was moi
actually made until last week.
Between July and October there had
been a careful study OF the problem
pro and con. and II was only after care.
full deliberation and long discussion thai
the decision to send the crews tc
Poughkeepsle again was reached.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
Football Scores.

Georgetown. 80: Eastern College. Z.
Catholic University, q; Randoiph-Ma-
con, o.
TechniSsi, Il; Baltimore M Or # polytechnic. o.
Episcopal, Is; Central, lS.
6usiness' X: r. A. Academy. o.
Georgetown Preps. n: donzaga. o.
fS RTinceton, 3; Tufts. rem, 3. v
Yale. II; Lehigh, O.
Cornell, a.; Williams, 0.
Harvard, 81; North Caroline. 0.
Ersinue. 6; Lafayette. o.
Penn State. 90; West Virginia Wes-
7 Pitts6urgh, 20; Navy, 10.
Washington and Jefferson. a; Mari
susauehanna, 10; Bgoxpsn. 3
syracuse 81 Franklin and Marshall, 0.
Diciinson, Is; Albright. o.
New York University. Z; Haverford, Z.
Columbia. 9; Vermont. 0.
Rochester. 80; Clarkson, l3.
Bates. Z; New Hampshire, 0.
Rensselaer,. Il: st. Lawrence, 0.
'Afuhlenberg, "a; P. NJ. c., O.
Johns Hopkins, 81; washington, g.
Wesleyan. 40; Bovdoln, 10.
Colgate, ib; Illinois, g.
Colby. 20; Fort Mckinley, o.
Carnegie Tech, 6s; Grove City, 0.
Washington and Lee, -: Rutgers. Is.
.lsorgetown, l6; Cincinnati, o.
MiddleburE. 70: Stevens. {.
Hobart, 10; Hamilton, 7.
Springfield. 25; Trinity. 0.
Rhode Island, ls; Maine, 0.
Union, q; Worcester. 0.
Vanderbilt, IS: Kentucky. y.
Purdue %; Wabash. Z,
Center College. Q; Louisville, o,
Chicago. n; Indiana, o. r
pennison, 10; Wittenberg. D. ,.
Michigan. 20: Mt. Union. 0.
Michigan Aggies, "a: Alma, y.
Western Reserve. IA; Akron, 3.
'Wiseonsin, q; South Dskots. D.
west virginia. %; virsinis fciy. ..
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
TENNIS
. TOURNAMENT TODAY
Married Men to Meet Single Men
for ion--AIl.Star Team
Fails to Win.

What win probably be the final tourna-
mept Of the year will be staged at the
Princeton Tennis Club today. when
picked teams OF marriedI and single
men meet for a decision Oh the courts.
The affair 10 under tho direction OF
j.. Howard Hlxson. and will be the last
Of the regular Sunday matches Of the
season. The Princeton Club has con-
cludcd its first year on the new courts
and prospects for an even more sue
cessful season next year are In sight.
, Membership in the club has increased
70 per cent this year.
A new clubhouse thoroughly modern
and adapted to all the neds Of the play
ers is under contemplation and win
probably be started In the spring.
-
The An-washington vs.. Columbia
Country Club matches were productive
OF some pretty tennis yesterday. Lou
Doyle's star bunch was unable to de-
Feat the Columbia racqueters with Con-
ME Doyle. Henry. Breck. Harold Doyle
and r. o. Leech In the lineup. the Co
lumbia men taking the odd match OF
nine.
The results were AZ follows:
LL-WAsHINGToN. 4; COLUMBIA. 2
singles-C. .. Doyle, Columbia. de-
ION .na r. AL, w nshins ny
lumbia. defeated George L. Lewis. All.
Washington. 81 and 49,; Albert J.
Gore. Ali-Washinyton. defeated Harold
=, B,,i Doyle, , Columbia, SsS 80 and 80
feated Edward .. Lecch. Columbia, 81
and 49,; Arthur HELEN, Ail-Washing-
ton. defeated Charles T. Chapman. Co
lumbIa.. - and So: Louis /. Doyle
All Warrington. defeated J. M. Hancock
Columbia. 50 and 81
COLUMBIA. 3: LL-WASHINGTON. o
Doubles-Conrsd II. Doyle and Charles
, 7. Chapman. Columbia. defeated Albert
J. Gore and George u. Lewis. All-Wash.
ington: 81 and e-s:, Henry C.. Breck
feated Louis !. Doyle and Arthur HELEN
All-Washihgton. IS, 3-6 and e-4
Harold L. Doyle and r. G. Graves, Co.
lumbia. defeated q. GOULD Lincoln and
Douglas Hillyer. All-Washington, e.
, and 60
Central High School racketers will
I start a double tournament next week
on the Princeton Tennis Club courts
which will represent the institution
next spring. This and a singles tour
lIament IN the spring will be held so az
to avoid crowding the early months OF
next tennis season.
| Nineteen pairs will participate in the
| doubles. the matches to start tomorrow
| at 3:ls y. IN. Drawings have been made
and the following opponents will meet:
| First round: w. NJ. and W. J. Ballin-
ger VS.. Lovett and Newly. Cissei and
Frizzel VS.. Parkman and Runge. Knapp
and Underwood We. Cooley and Lerch
Second round dyes: Stewart and Beslc
We. Wright and White, Hewitt and God
frey Va. McMann and Caruana, Wood
ridge and Price Va. Holmes and Lewis
Gardes and partner vs.. winner Knapp
Underwood -Cooiey-Lerch match. Fish.
burn and Vincent va. Carlton and Fields
Aten and Dudley vs.. Scharf and Pick.
ford. Blckford and Stose W.. Sartwei
and Koreans.
Play Will be conducted under the di.
rection Of Diesendorf. manager. and
Gates and Carol, assistants.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
Brooklyn Fans Will
Receive Money Back

Charles II, Ebbets, owner OF the
Brooklyn club, announced yesterday MS
plans for returning the $4,000 or $50 OOO
to the fans who hold tickets for the
third game of the worlds series at Eb-
bets Field. which failed TO mnterialize.
The distribution will take place In tha
marble rotunda at Ebbets' Field, begiri-
ming at 10 q. III. A stan OF clerks from,
the Mechanics and Peoples Bank will
be at the GROUNDS, and the refunding
will 20 on until I p. M. This program
money 10 returned.
President Ebbets requests that the
fsns pc as prompt as possible in return
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
Giants Sign Pitcher
Named Sterling Stryker

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-sterling stry-
ker. the star pitcher OF the Atlantic
Highlands team and one OF the leading
semi-pro pitchers in north Jersey, has
been signed by John McGraw. and will
be taken to Marlin, when the Giants
start to timber up in the Texan resort
next spring.
stryker has been striking. them out
SO fast in Jersey that McGraW figured
another Stryker would do his pitching
stan a lot OF good. Atlantic Highlands
is already worked Up over what Sterling
viii do to the National League batters.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
Vigiants and Mohawks
In Good Football Game

The Mohawk A. C. football team,
which 10 rated by many as one OF the
best Independent elsvens In this city
will get their FIRST real test this after
noon when they 20 against Manager
olive5s crack vigilants at Fifteenth
and II streets northeast, and the local
fans Will have a chance to witness some
action.
During the past two years that tht
Mohawks have been in existence they
have met with great success. In meet.
the Mohawks are taking up a heavy
task, though they are confident tha,
they will be able to give a good account
OF themselves. --
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
James Barnes Is First
Professional Golf Champ

MT. VERNON, N. Y, Oct. l5-Jamss
d. Barnes. Whitemarsh Valley Country
Club, Philadelphia. Is the first profess
sional golf champion Of the United
States. He defeated Jock Hutchinson.
Allegheny Club, Pittsburgh, / up. on
the course OF the Slwanoy Country Club.
The match was a thirty-six-hole affair
yesterday.
A putt of slightly more than ten feet
proved the deciding factor, and was
equivalent to 800 In cash. diamond
medal. and the title. The losing player
received S20 and a gold medal.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
Mrs. Reeves Wins.

Mrs. s. A. Reeves yesterday afternoon
won the fifth leg on the Sheridan"
Trophy in the women's tournament,
playing ON the putting course of the
Columbia Country Club, defeating Mrs
l.. p. McLachlan, in the nnal round, s
up and 2. Mrs. Thomas w. Brahany
Mrs. William II. Shannon. Mrs. Meyer
Cohen, and Mrs. Alpheus Winter are
the previous winners OF tho event.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
Sycamore Island Club
Selects Officers for 1917

The Montgomery Sycamore Island
Club announces Its annual election or
officers. as followt: President. A. h.
Dent; vice president, A. p. Hastings;
secretary, I. w. Sharp; treasurer. A. e.
Thomas: captain OF the island, J. NJ.
Mcleod; captain Of crew. G. J. schladt;
oeptain Of tennis. A. W. Tuck, captain
OF swimming. G.. J. Cleary; captain OF
bowling. II. schladt; executive commit e
tee, president. president. secretary. Miss
NJ. c. Breen, W. T. Couboye, and =. h..
Iawton: finance committee, r. Petit,
Miss NJ. C. Gunther and a. p. Hastings :;
laws committee, II. c. Workman. w. :.
Brookmeyer. and Miss y, +. Allen. The
president appointed Miss May johnson,
]. w. SAarp. and q. ]. Schladt as men,
bership committee.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
Athletes Arrive.

STOCKHOLM. Oct. 1.-THE Ameri-
can athletes who are 10 compete In
track svcnts against athletes OF the
Scandinavian countries arrived here
this morninE. They were received at
the station by a delegstion OF pronii-
were il good shape after a pieassnt
trip. American Minister Ira N. Morris
and Mrh Morris gave luncheon in
honor of the vtsitoT. - -
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
FOWneS Wins.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Oct. l5.-W. <
.Fownes, jr., Of the oakmont Country
Club. yesterday won the 1916 amateur
golf championship title OF Pennsylvania
BY defeating J. B. Crookston, OF Stan
ton Heights, I up and 8 to play. In the
thirteen hoes played Fownes made but
two mistakes. Crookston played IN
moor FORM
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
Dario Resta Annexes
Grand American Title

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-Dario Resta, dr.v-
ing his Blue Peugeot. won the 250-mile
Grand American automobile race at the
Speedway Park yesterday afternoon.
Johnny Aitken, also In a Peugeot. was
second. and Rickenbacher, driving a
Maxwell. third.
Resta's time was a:A;Is:s. an average
Of 1903 miles an hour
BY winning the race Resta also an
nexes the title OF American champion
for 1915. for which he~wIll get sls,5oo. In
$4,000 prize for the winner OF today's
race.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
Carroll Wins Second.

POOLESVILLE, Nd, Oct. l5-Carroll
Institute football tam took the measure
OF Sid Lodges football team by a score
of "a to 0. Carroll kicked of to Brlariy
to start the game. and from then on II
was Carrolls game all the way The
acadamy team put up a game fight, but
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
Will Battle Today.

The Trojan football team will play
the strong Highland A, 6, today on Po-
tomac Park grounds, located on Four
teenth street northwest, at Q p. m.
on a hot day, the managers agreed TO
staRe another battle thisSunday.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
Wants Games.

The Boys Department Y. NJ. c. A..
basketball team, in arranging an carly
schedule, would like to hear from ali
fast teams averaging 1S5 pounds. Ad-
dress B. @. Payne. 1882 X street north
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
Homelike.

Dasher--How did you enjoy your va
cation2
Jerome-Fine: the thotel where 1 put
up didn't seem like a strange place at
ali. It had all the discomforts Of home.
Life.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15

The attendance seems TO grow as the
meeting goes on and for the entire meet
Ing will probably break all records for
the track. Yesterday was another big
day and the whole plant was crowded
fore and aft. The iron men did a land
office business and considerably more
than 10000 passed through the ma
chimes.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15

Yale gave out advance notice that she
feared Lehigh, and the latter team
proved II had right TO respect when Il
held the Blue eleven to a score OF II to
OF being scored on. but in view OF her
showing against Virginia Yale might
have been expected to score at least one
more touchdown.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15

ouiiaudet failed 10 live up to expecta-
~ the hands of the Lexington cadets
Y. NJ. I. displayed q powerful attack,
which argues III for the Maryland state
eleven Saturday
The Washington times., 1916-10-15

Catholic University had no trouble
win handolph-Mhcon and could have
rolled up q larger score had II chosen.
The Brooklanders took things easy In
preparation for q hard game Wednes-
day ct vnianova. Yesterdays score
was "a to 0.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15

All records for Ohio State football
were broken when State defeated Ober-
lin by the score of l2s to 0. scoring Sc
points In the first quarter. "a in the
second. s. in the third. and % in tho
fourth. Coach Wilce used practically
his entire squad in the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24
Bankers Meet TO Talk
Oh Clearing Business

DALLAS. Texas. May 81 For the
purps - ot discussing the recent order
Of the Federal Reserve BOARD with rrf
rrcnce a. clearing ard collecting trans
actions. 4 meeting at The Texas Bank
"r> iaiion was io he held here 10
day. The meeting was % he held as a
reSalt ~ 4 referendum of members If
the asStiation which was largely ia
favor of the session.
After the vote WAS taken in favor Of
the meeting. however. the Federal Re
serve Board issued 4 new ruling with
reference 10 the collection system. While
this ruling is said To partially meet
conditions which precipitated the meet
ing, there are several phases which the
Texas bankers wish 60 discuss.
IL is understood that one Of the prin-
ripal objections IF the bankers is 10 the
section IF the reserve boards ruling that
requires hanks 10 remit AZ par on all
checks sent them for collection by the
Federal Reserve Bank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24

participate.
- much interest was shown in the
tournament in advance Of its opening
that officials of the association decided
they would evoke the handicap rule in
the qualifying round. 4 supplemental
order Ia the afficial program makes il
obligatory for entrants TO present han
dIcap certificates from the secretaries
Of their hrmc clubs. This certifirafion
must state that the PLAYERS handicap is
y" greater than fourteen against The
par score of his home cour>c. For exam.
PIE. ~ the par score of his club ~ sew
cntN-two he must have made The course
in ~ good ~ eighty six in order to he
eligible for the qualifying round in
the tournament Mhh.h opens today.
Charles J.. Dexter. Ir.. If Dallas.
present holder Of the title will be called
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24

on Saturday. The referee will h. = clergy
man. Tommy will wear white hid gloves.
and h. will w. married. Miss Helen Mega
NJ -. Paul " the bride. Mike HiIl don u
boiled shirt for the occa-i"n.
The Detroit course tor the Gold fhal~
lence Cup for motor bnais this year " y
disappointment ~ the a%-nirauf~ tor y ntw
record. The course a. laid oat will fur-
ni.h u spectacular race, hut The weu at
the wheels will b@ oblidged 10 exert much
care. for there are "a sweeping turns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24

tonight. when he tackles Eddie Moha. The
hol~ will 20 twelve rounds at DAYTON.
who're Mocha recently defeated Rid Graves
and i- somewhat NJ " hero.
LELAND Stanford has sen, ten ~ ~
~pcedv performers 10 the niercolleeiates
~ Harvard Stadium. and they ought to
make things Interesting III the Sprini- and
hurdles. III they have the grit VI the
nar~men. iitav viii phil through somehow.
Tommy Dillon. himself a fighter. and
brother ~ the more famous Mike Gibbons
MA II. Paul. has an important engagement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24

Frank Moran and Jack Dillon win be on
tie receiving end MI the next tlnrry 81
New York money for The benefit ~ nun
artists. Their mill w -ci for Ehbef- iieId
in Brooklvn. for july I
Ted Meredith. Tie Pennsylvania marvel.
Will Wind M hi college career next month
and WI ~nrr tn -hinr in tntrrrnlicgiltr- MI
Camhrrlge ou Friday and Saturday. Tie
= couugei or a- Il -are winner IN the quar-
ter and the hair mile. Bingham ard WI
cox ~ Harvard viii give HIM h stiff brush
III the former. while Nindnagle VI Cornell
wili force ham IN the half NILE
The short race me- At Jamaica winds
up TODAY. and the sieeda win W tran ferr- u
70 Belmont Park. A brilliant opening j. ~
the cards for the Belmont circuit, for the
Metropolitan Handicap and New York
Steepiechase will he run on the opening
dav.
Christy Matthewson l. using the spit
ball" a. an effective adjunct 10 has ia
nous ''fadeaway." The old general Of the
pitchers box u a. effective a. ever In the
punches. though H. lacks some III the re-
serve strength Of the earlier years.
Ted Lewis has a hard fight on has hands
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24

EElskELN. Cal. Ma, 3i.--The golden
%lnilice 81 tins city will be observed to-
morrow. and \ general hnIida, ha~ l4.rn
~ct aside y, Maynr Samuel n. Irving fur
the "cca>ion. The chief event oi th.
morning ! the raising 81 a garrison iiar
followed ~ sports and games. The a.
tlrna guard will hold a drill IN Tie after
noon. and the day viii have another mill
tary feature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24
'S0UTH'SG GOLFERS
AT TOURNAMENT
GATHER TODAY At DALLAS FOR 18TH
AMNyAL TOURNAMENT or THE
GOLF ASSOCIATION.
'i;, Associated Press

DALLAS. Texas. May -. Scores ~
golf PLAYERS from various southern
states are arriving here today for the
fifteenth annual tournament of The Sou
iliern Golf Association. The tournament
will last five DAYS AMI ii j. expected
that more than one hundred players viii
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24

upon To defend Ii. lie won from Nelson
Whitney Of Atlanta. u up. nj the Al
lanta tournament last year. There ar
several men. including Whitney wha
considered strong t~ont-ndrr~ for the ii
tie.
Throughout the five DAYS of the i.ar
namen social functions will H. held AT.
icrn"m and evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24
LOST AND FOUND.

S'"n REWARD f"r mf-rmaiinn lcudin- tn
'h" recovery - one bay mare. about
T. - raud~ hi.l. branded -. &. :" o,
lrti ih-h- Missing since April -. TIRE,
house lr-t ni -lrlr lime found 4 mules
northwest ~ iiafltm,ra. Address Dr. Sila-
b8u- u"w iu >ln %l,ruito. -25
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24
SALESMEN

AGENTS WANTED. Will place for this
territory NJ once. Our Representatives
making $50 Ia $50 4 week. Everybody i,
enthusiastic about the Radio Auto Engine
Cleaner. n Nuu are y live wire business
man. art quickly Write Iur particulars.
H. ). Sackcii. >rir Distributor. 107 Ow,
EIds.. San AnlnmIn. IeNa-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24
Where They Play Today.

Boston al St. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia ~ Chicago.
i;roaElYn "a PiTt>bure
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24

The annual meeting If the stockholders
Of he RIO Grande Railway Company will
BE- held N their offices IN the city Of
Brownsville. Texas, on Iune Z. 1916. ut 10
O'Clock a. m. for the election of directors
and the transaction Of such other business
~ may come before the meeting.
54i3Ot. JOHN GREGG. Secretary.