davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-26
CALLS WAR UNIMPoRTANT
Socialist Sees Bigger Battles waged
In Laboratories.

'NThe European war is negligibly
important when we consider the great
b ties being fought in the laborstor-
les and libraries of scisntists,' said
John d. Bradley, president of the Sec
ular League, addressing the Young
Peoples Socialist League last night at
s21 e street northwest.
The accomplishments of Darwin,
Fl sud, and other great scientists are
far more important than the feats Of
Joffre or the great victories of
Xerxes or Alexander" said Mr.. Brad
ley.
when we consider the infamy OF
modern industry, the oppression OF
tn weak, and the general inhumanity
of men to each other, the great war
pales into insignificance.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-26
IS A WASHINGTON
PATENT ATTORNEY
Andrew Smith Surprised at
the Benefit He Received
from Plant Juice.

The question OF combating the mod
ern scourge- OF the present day
stomach trouble and its attending
ills. liver. kidney trouble and rheu-
matism-has been solved by the new
herbal stomach remedy. Plant Ju ce
a remedy that not only eradicates the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-26
cAesAeE UP AND ART DOWN.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Cabbage Is
going up and art Is coming down.
Cabbage has risen 400 per cent in
price in a year and Rubens' "Adora-
ton" once sold for $4,000, today
sold for $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-26
PASS cHIRoPopY BILL.

The Senate last evening passed the
bill to standardize the practice OF
chiropody in the District OF CoIum-
bia, and to permit its practice only
by those licensed in accordance with
the provisions Of the new law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06

Later on the Titles ambul ance driver
had made marked progress and was
explaining: Mon Oncle une bonnie
file, mails mon pere est richie.
Romance on the Job.
Romance was not hard TO find on the
Espaene. The slow waiter who l!mped
had been wounded at the Marine. and
the little fat stewardeSs had spent %
DAYS aboard the German raider Eltel
Freidereich. There were French sol
diers in the steerage, and one OF them
had the Crolx de Guerre, and seven
wounds.
But when the ESpagnc came up the
Gironde, the Titles ambulance driver
The one who knew Est" and WON,
en-summed things up and decided
that he was glad he was along.
He looked around the deck At the
Red Cross nurses and the rest VINO
had stood along the rail and cheered
in the submarine fight. and he SAID:
II never would have thought II OF
EN-. lis kinda nice 10 know Amcfl
can women col so much nerve.
The littlest ambulance driver Ore"
himself up to his full five feet four
and brushed the lint off his uniform
YES. sir" he said. we men have
lcprtainly go; to hand il TO the, girls on
! this boat" And as he went down lhee
gangplank he was hummng And
! Learned About Women From Her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
SPECIAL RAC|NG MOTORCYCLES
ARRIVE FOR TOMORRON'S MEET
ATTEMPT WILL BE MADE TO
LOWER WORLDS RECORD FOR
HALF-MlLE TRACK.
Racing Fans and Riders Alike AntIcI-
pate Thrills a-Plenty. and, Per-
hans. Few Accidents.

Special racing machines have ar
rived here to be used in the motor
cycle races that will be staged on the
state fair grounds Saturday afternoon.
Today the boys will tone them up and
prepare for one Of the biggest speed
events ever held in this vicinity. They
promise TO do better than on Decora-
ton day, as several OF the riders OF
the new machines haze declared their
intention to lower. il possible. the
worlds record for 2 dirt ha1t-mlle
track. Slotorcyclists have declared
that the Wheeling oval IS one OF the
best half-mile tracks in the country,
and there is every reason TO believe
that with twin and four-cyllnder ma
chimes some tall going" will be done
The horse racing OF the past three
DAYS has helped to Smoothe out the
track and it was never in better con-
dition for motorcycle speeding than at
present. Another thing that calls Tor
fast going is that fact that the cham
plonship Of motorcycle racing or the
state OF West Virginia is at stake.
and, as there is considerable rivalry
among the boys for the honor, lhey
are sure to throw the dust.
The big event OF the day Will pc
the seventh race. which IS ten-mlie
affair and IS the one on which the
championship will be decided: Twin
and four-cylinder machines VIII De PIT
ted against each other in this and the
race fans know that such speed hends
as Otto Ritz. 6. II. Miller. pave VI
chaels, lie Moyne Ptckens. Z. l.. me
shire. Louis Weimer. Elmer Gardner;
ANDY Pastors aud several others WILL
surely get the speed out OF them.
owing TO the fact that twin and
four-cvlinder machines will be used.
President J. Landon Fer, or the cup:
requests on behalf Of tie club :that all III
spectators either go 10 the srandstand
or Keen we'll back from the fence.
These high-powered machines make
the racing extremely dangerous aud at
, any minute a rider might loose con-
troll and crash throuSh the fence.
The following officials have been an
nonnced. Referee and track manager,
II. a Brady: chief timer John We'd
ner: chief checker. {. X. McClusSeF;;
Starter Theo Crull; announcer. Paul
PaShhv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
POLITICS IS PLAYED
IN HIGHLAND DISTRICT
After Giving En1cient Service and As
tnteudent Evans Subordiuated.

.r'riend$ "f Joseph +. Evans. WI? last
year was superintendent of Richlanh
district schools and principal Oh the
rrl:tcr Warwoud school. gave out L
statement yesterday cunccrHluS MS
treatment at tn" hands Of tho Richlahd
district board or education. II was en-
phasized that Mr.. Evans did not resign
but declined 10 accept subordinate po-
SltIou which the board rendered. him al :
ter It had ono. agreed that he should
cUntinu. as district superintendent Tor
tho ensuing year.
Mr. Evans service both as district
superintendent and principnl last year
WAS highly satisfactory IT, the board anu
patrons and pupils generally OF Rlchlanu
district schools. When the past term or
school ended he was assured OF reap
roinsm"mt. His friends claim he was
assured by r. A. Alexander. president OF
th.' honrd, that he Mr.. Alexander. would
favor his appointment. Nj. Evans had
another S;Aunch supporter IN the person
of Mr.. Mctulluch. another member OF the
board. At Tuesday nights meeting.
howev>-., MIR. Alexander and Il third
member Of The board elected Prof. \. l..
Gregg OF Tyler COUNTY 70 the principal
, ship. and also. over I'll" protest of Mr..
NcColloch. To the superintendcncy OF
the Warw"od graded schools. Mr.. Evans
WAS offered the Secretarrship OF the
! board and the sup"rIntendancy or SIX
rural schools and the Greggs high
school. He declined this Offer.
II was said yesterday thu: Mr. Evans
! was willing To accept the position which
, he filled last year. bu' his friends de-
clare he was justified in declining 10 ac-
cept 4 subordinate place In View of his
efficient service last GEAR. when he had
general charge OF NIL the school work in
Richland district.
1t IL in,ima;cd that considerable poll
tics has been played recently in Rich
land district against Mr.. E"ans. who In
n Republican. IL was said Yesterday that
II Is probable q petition will DO clrcu-
lated soon, requesting the board 10 re-
| scind it's action and reappoint him as
| district superintendent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
SELECTIVE DRAFT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

conference between Secretary Baker
and Provost Marshal General Crow
der.
Mr.. Baker said later he had no an
nouncement to make AS 10 the date Of
the drawing. 1t has been announced
that the drawing will be held in Wash
ingtuu. and it is expected statement
covering the method 10 be followed
will be made tomorrow or the next
day.
Organization of the local and dis
trict exemption boards. the arrange
mpnt OF the registration lists in serial
numbers and other preliminary work
must be- completed before the Selec-
ton machinery can be set in motion.
A statement by the public information
committee says this may be done by
Saturday, though there is no certainty
about il.
Reports current today that selec-
tons already had been made probably
arose from the fact that many boards
have numbered their registration
cards and in some cases probably al
ready are publishing the lists as re-
Quired by regulations. The last dis
trict will have TO complete this work,
however. before selection can begin.
as the administration IS determined 10
leave no loophole for juggling OF the
serial numbers. It is for that reason
that public posting of the lists and the
filing of duplicate copies with the Pro-
vost Marshal General has been re-
qured in advance OF selection.
The care with which the numbering
of the registration cards is being car
ried out makes it certain that the
drawing will be based entirely upon
the numbers. No names will be in
volved in the actual process OF selec-
tion. which will closely approximate,
it is understood, the jury wheel sys-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
CARNIVAL FIGHT
MAY PROVE FATAL
TO A BYSTANDER
"Micky" Mccormick Of minso, O., Has
Skull Fractured by Club in Hands
of Carnival Employe.

"Micky" Mccormick. IS years old.
of Minso. o.. was struck in the head
and possibly fatally Injured by club
in the hands OF carnival man IN the
Ohio town at 1l:30 o'clock last night.
The Mccormick boys skull was frac'
tured.
According to the Mingo police, the
carnival man, whose name they were
unable 10 learn. had trouble with an,
other man. who knocked the carnival
man down. The latter rushed behind
tent and secured piece OF scant'
ling. Coming back he swung the club
viciously and struck young NcCor.
mick instead OF the man who had
knocked him down. The asSallah'
then escaped and is said TO have
crossed the river 10 West Virginia IN
the vicinity OF WellSburg.
Sheriff Means and Detective BAKER
of Mingo county secured an automo-
bile and gave chase. but at an early
hour this morning the fugitive mad
not been captured.
The injured youth IS the son OF MT.
and Mrs Mike Mccormick Of Mlngo.
He was carried 70 his home where
DR.. Riner attended him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
SCOTT APPLIES FOR
ARMY COMMISSION

CHICAGO. July 5.--"D.ath Valley lin
Scott" pitcher for the Chicago Ancri-
cans. has applied for place III the otti-
Gers reserve training camp at Leon
Springs, TEX. il was made known here
today. Captain Franklin K. ksnney. re-
cruiting officer for The central depart
lnent OF the army; Charles y. ComiSkey.
president ~ the Chicago Americans. and
Is. f. johnson. president of the league.
endorsed the application. so ii is felt
that Scrtt's days at a major Lacquer are
numbered.
Scott is playing his ninth year with
tho Chicago Amcrican$. He came /" the
club from the Wichita team Of the Vest
sru league. and is 81 years old. NOR.
than SIX feet tall. and weighs about lS5
p"uuds. He has been star pitcher for
several Seasons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
THEY SHAKE HANDS

BROOKLYN. y. T.. July 6.-The
brooklyn team celebrated the raising of
th: National league pennant here today
by beating New York i tn 5. There
vas L parade of the players Of both
teams headed by Il band. and President
JOHN X. Tener delivered an address.
When tho National league president
and John Mc'iraw met at the flagpOle
Tcner reached out his hand and said:
"Hcw arc YOU" John T. McGraw shook
the executives hand. but apparently WAS
too much surprised to do more than
make some unintelligible response. Then
they walked part Of the distance side
by side TO the plate
Cheney pitched cratic ball all the
way. hut after tho first inning kept the
Giants away from the plate. Brooklyn
hatIcd all three New York pitchers
hard. hickman. besides making a home
run. had busy day in center. The
score:
RH.E.
New York a 90 0 O o 0 Go 9 !
Brooklyn 30 0 o 3 o '-6 IA .
Benton. Tesreau. Smith and Eariden;
Cheney and Miller
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
THRILLING STORY
Continued From First Page.)

drunken flight. When reached
the deck, steamer and passengers
seemed to be doing as we'll as
could be expected, and even bet
ter.
The periscope was falling astcrn
and The 900 passengers. mostly ambu
lance drivers and Red Cross nurses
were lined along the rail, roofing. The
girls stood on top Of the rail. and
others climbed up 10 the lifeboats
which were as good as boxes for view
1t was distinctly home crowd. No
body cheered for the submarine. The
only passenger who showed fright was
u chap who rushed up and down the
deck loudly shouting:
Don't get excited"
Give EN- hell" cried a home town
fan and shook his fist at the sub
marine.
Vanderbilt Was Cool.
The gunner tried his fourth shot
and this time he was far short in his
calculations.
Kenneth Hill. an English actor,
came on deck with his Airedale
snugly belted with life preserver.
The dog had nerves and was trem-
bling violently.
IT'S question of whether we get
her first or she gets us, isn't it,
asked an old lady. in about the tone
she would have used in asking Clay
ton Hamilton whether or not he
thought Hamlet was really made.
could not help expressing fervent
hope that the "Espagne" would win
the decision. 1t was the balliest sort
OF game and pleasant afternoon,
too. but one passenger was no more
than wildly Interested W. X. Van.
derbilt did not put on a life pre-
server, nor did he leave his dcci;
chair. He sat up just a bi, and
watched the whole affair tolerantly.
After all the submarine captain was
q stranger to him.
Got the Submarine.
Our fifth and final shot was 'he
best It hit the periscopp or there
abouts. The shell did not rebound
and there was patch OF oil on the
surface of the water. The bean pole
disappeared The captain left The
bridge and went to the smoking room.
He called for cognac.
III est mort" said be. with Il sweep
Of his right hand "lIe says We sunk
her" explained the man who spoke
French.
When We reached Bordeaux Two
days later the captain said the sub
marine fred one torpedo and had
missed the steamer by about ninety
feet. The U-boat captain must have
taken his eye off the ship or dropped
his shoulder or committed some ter
rible blunder or other. for he missed
an easy shot. Even German efficiency
cannot eradicate the blessed amateur.
MAY his thumbs never grow less
We looked al the chart and found
that our ship was more than seven
hundred miles from the nearest land.
1t seemed a lonely ocean
The Stewards Triumph.
One man came through the crisis
with complete triumph. As soon AS
the submarine was sighted the smok-
ing room steward locked the cigar
chest and the wine closet. Not until
then did he go below for his lif"belt.
Reviewing nv own emotions.
found that | had not !,enn frightened
quite as badly as had expected. The
submarine did not begin TO scare mo
as much as tho first act Of THE Thir,
teenth Chair" hut still | could hardly
lay claim 10 calm for had not spoken
one Of the appropriate speeches which
came to my mind after We had es
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
Apnointcd Teachers,

The following teachers for the con-
S"lidatcd and high schools here were
| 'ninn district Monday for tn" s;h"ml
year nf l917-1S: High school. a. r.
ShrnEnr. principal: Miss R"lnalne EEL.
Miss Mah-lle Patton and y. H. L"nn,
Consolidate schoul. L. X. Mcrlnar. MISS
Stella Marsh. Miss Bcairicr Ha'ewoou
and Miss Margaret McCombs'
Miss Eratrica MrI'nnnell II teacher IN
the school NJ Metz W. Va. is spending
sam" time ut her homo here.
Mr.. and Ms. J. 4. Giarvin and tHimllE,
Of Moundsville. visited at MI. o4''e'
or Wednesday.
Miss Kathryn Carnahan. If Wheeling.
returned home on Thursday after
wish with her COUSIN. MISS N"'"A''t
William RngcrS"n of Runal0. ~. y
is visiting at the home Of his tather'
j. +. NngcrSon. .
Miss Mary WHyman. Of Rcthlehen IS
attending m" lnt"rna iona! L'aCnrrS
Training school III Lake Geneva. WIS
cunsin.
Mrs. Matilda Mrr"mhs. "f Martins
Ferry i. wishing ut tn. home Of her
:."n. e. ". Nc, 'unhs. >.
The choir "f the R"nw""d NJ y.
church will give ali entertainment IN
Good Will hall next Wednesday, even
ing under the auspices OF III" Indies or
rnnizrd class OF the Allen trove Sunday
school,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton and
son. Donald. hay" returned In th"ir
htrnc in CannonsburE. Pa. after a visit
With Mrs .HamiltnnS parents. Mr. and
Ma VI. A. MARBLE. of Bethlehem.
Mrs. n a C"ffnIan and Miss Mary
Cofrmun very pleasantly entertained the
r. y. l.. club at their home hero on
Thursday.
Robert. the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Aston. If Limestone. Is i'll.
Gu Sunday evening at o'clock Rev
Williams. nf Wheeling. will preach AT
the Alien Grove Frcshyu'rtan church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry SoScl and son.
Howard nf Wheeling. were guests "t
Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ Montgomery. of
Mt. .Olvet. On Wednesday.
Miss Nell Mcconnell. who has hc"n
visiting at her home here. left on
Thursday.
The Nit. Olvet Sunday school held nm
all day picnic III VI. J. Schmidt's or
chHrd ON Wednesday,. There was 4
very large crnwd present. and all en-
joyrh hns time.
The True blue class of the Bethlehem
Union Sunday school was entertained
At tho home of Miss Marie Schubert
Thursday evening.
Eugrn~ Wayman entertained a party
Of his friends With picnic It his
home near Bethlehem on Wednesday,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06

TwO-baSc hit-Cirimes. Three base
hit---AmeS. Home run-HornSby. Stol-
en- baSeS-Smith. Long. Sacrifice hits
Baird Long. Ward. Mccarthy. Sac
rifice flies--HornSby. King. Wagner
Double plays--cruise 10 Miller; Horst
man 10 Bethel 10 Miller: Hornsby 10
Bethel 10 Miller: pitlcr to Wagner; Pit
Ter to Ward to Wagner. Left on bases
St Louis. y; Pittsburgh. :. First
base on errors-St. Louis. l. Bases on
balls-Off Horstman. .; off Meadows.
l: off steele. >. Hits and earned runs
Or Horstman. hits and ) runs in
IS innings: Off Meadows, 5 hits and
runs IN l 2-3 innings. none out in sew
suth: off Ames hits and l run in )
innings; Off Steele. & hits and runs in
. 3 innings: off Grimes. 10 hi IS and
runs in 8 "a innings. Hit by pitcher
by llorStnlan tCarey). Struck out
by Horstman. .: by Meadows, !; by
Grimes. . Cmpircs-ODay and Har-
riSon. TIme-2:30.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
MILLWORKER HURT
Greek Struck In Head by Metal ano
Rendered Unconseiout-Ta-
ken to Hospltal.

Crist Dodioti. Greek mlllworker,
was severely injured in slight acct
dent in the Creek mill shortly after
midnight. Early this morning he Is
still on the. operating table at the
Ohio Valley General hospital. DIR.
Charles keesor attended him.
The injured man was struck in, the
head by piece Of heavy metal. The
ciry ambulance was summoned and h.
WAS rushed at once 10 the hospital.
Physicians and attendants believe he
will recover
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
ONLY RUNNING RACES
At FAIR LABOR DAY
Will De the biggest and swiftest Event
Every Put On In This Sec
ton Of Country.

Announcement was made yesterday
thar plans are being rapidly completed
To put on the finest and fastest racing
bill at the West Virginia State Fair and
Exposition ever in its many years his
tory. The big fair will open Monday'
Labor Day. September 3. closing The
night of September !.
Secretary Bert II. SwartZ said that
Labor Day will be known as Derby Day
on the grounds: that nothing but run
ming races will be put on. Three car
loads Of bob-tailed runners from Ioron-
IT, will be entered on the opening day.
The fair visitors like running races
better than any other kind. said MI
Swartz. and We are preparing I" give
them the best in the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
ONE DEAD; 20 INJURED.

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. July ed
Scully of Cleveland was killed and %
people injured when failure OF brakes
10 work caused Youngstown and
Southern traction car To leave The
tracks and smash into house early
this morning. Scully was pinned un-
der the car The wreckage caught
fire. and the passengers were rescued
among thrilling scenes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
WON BY BRAVES

PHILADELPHIA. Jnly 5.-Roston
won the final game of thu serieS here to-
day. the score being 8 to o. The defeat
WINS due 10 the splendid pitching of
Tyler and Nehf. the former retiring in
the third inning when he split his left
hand stopping fast grounder of Me-
hofrn'S bn; This was the first series
lost by Philadelphia at home since the
opening series with brooklyn last April
Tho defeat also marked the first shut
our this season OF tho home team. Score ::
T. Fl. T.
Boston ....O 90 o q Ia 6 0
Fhila. ......0 0 0 y 0 0 o 90 |
Tyler. Nehf and TrageSsor; Lavender
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
GIANTS ARE COMING
virginia Club VIII Meet Past Nine From
welsburc on Torty-seventh Street
Grounds Sunday.

Sunday afternoon 1T 3:l1 O'Clock the
Wellsburg Giants will cross bats with
the fast Virginia baseball club OF South
Wheeling The game will be played on
the Forty-Sevcn;h street ground and
promises TO be on" Of the best attrac-
tions seen there this season. Workman.
Alderman and Miller will form the bat
terry for the EirGinias. No battery has
as yet been announced for the Giants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
PEORIA MAY JOIN
CENTRAL LEAGUE

PEORIA. ILL.,. July 5.--NsEot,atinns
FOR a franchise in ,he Central League
were started here to-day. and a deal.
now pending. may place Peoria In that
circuit within IS hours. II was an
nounced my President Jack Ryan. % the
local Three Eye club The Three Eye
League disbands Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
STRUCK BY AUTO.

Mrs. Flora Wright employed at 1915
Chapline street. was. struck BY An al.
lomobile driven by. Wylie Berry, OF
West Liberty yesterday morning while
crossing Twelfth street above Mar
keI. She was nainfully bruised.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
FIVE STRAIGHT WON
FROM PIRATES BY
ST,LOUIS CARDINALS

rITTSBUI4iH. July o.-St. Louis to-
day made Il i've straight games from
Pittsburgh. winning. 10 .. III tleEea
innings Five pitchers I uok part
Steele was Withdrawn in the third m
ming after allowing SIX HIS on which
five runs We're scored. Grimes. who
touk his place, was HIT for home run
by llurnshy. Pittsburgh compelled the
retirement % tIorSimau and Meadows
AlueS who finished tho pitching TOT ST.
Louis made Inree-baSc hit m tha
eleventh and scored on Smiths single
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
French Statement.

PARIS. .tHly a.--Today'S official STATE
rpcnl r.purtS heavy artillery lighting
near Moronvill:ers in tho IhrmraGn".
and Hill 3"r," n" NcrtiUn frln,. The
statement follows:
There was rather pronounced activity
bf tho artillery IN Tho region OF Mnron-
viIlicrS prunav and Hill 3nI There is
nothing /" report from ;hc remainder ~
the front.
AN enemy aviator. reached ny gun
fire. fell !" the earth northwest Of Nor
onvillicrS"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
SUNDAY MORNING GAME.

CHICAGO, July, 5.-Thc Chicago Am.
rr,cans today arranged play An ekhi.
bition game with the Philadelphia ~ {
for tho amusement or the student officers
al EurI sheridan. H.. neSt Sunday morn.
ing. Thr teams will meet at 10 O'Clock
making the trip by automobiles. Th-!r
regularly srl-dulrd game Will be played
hnrI. In The afternuun.