davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-02-04

Die 6crren :. ). Qobein unb Gus.
Sungblutt, BON 0rate. tUareu lebten
N&ittluod bier in @eih0Iten unb ers
~Ireuten un8 6urG ibren w%iQfomme-
uen Yelud.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-02-04

6ermauu, MO, 5rcitae, een i. 5e5., 'G8
stddIteu Muntae Staotratbsoer-
iammlun9.
Serr @m. Shulte, BON Bar, mar
lebten Mittrupb bier in @ei60iten.
Serr Y. j.. Slid, ppn Stolpe, mar
lebten Gum8tao in @elfaften bier
Die id)DnIten un0 muoerniten 8(eiz
berltpffe finoen uniere 0nrnen bel
Eruopt'8.
Der drnite Mann 1T nidt Der,
uelber am g8eniglten bat, ionoern
Der, meldber 0a8 Meiite baben ruiQ.
!6err Simon Sue9er, bon San,
FAM lebten Gienstoe bier ourfJ auI
Ieinem @epe nnd ct. 2Uuis.
Serr g8m. 8raenole reiite lcbte
Bo6e uad Omuba, Ncbrosfa, III
@eiddften.
JriI6e importirte Dill uno Giig
aurten ipmie frii6e8 snuertrau bel
Sohu0 6elmers.
VI. g. 81. Spredelmeper, BON
&nn9e's StOre, l~tattete 8elteru ieiucn
bieiigen uie(en 6reunoeu uuo 8efonn=
ten einen Belud ub.
Serr SObn Eihappler, BON 9bir0
Greet FAM QeItern bierber in 8egleitz
ing ieiner IOhter, SRI. 8atie Wel6e
Nbcn6s nndb ct. 2onis uerreilte.
Grmutbigcn0t 1ladrid1t
fir Nitbmn= 2ei0en0e. 6U(eD'8 9Dnep
& Tor linoert unO beilt IofOrt in al
len 6dDen.-g8nlter SrUs.
Serr 80. g. Gltcs, upn 8purbpi2,
not lektcn 6reitaq bier in @eldniten
unb erIreute nudb ms 0urdJ Icinen
Seiud).
5rau GUnrao SAparb lit 0urd
IAuere 9rantbcit ans 8ctt 9cIeNclt.
Nir piiuIhcu Der Yatientin rcdt
baloiae YeiicrlnQ.
Sr(s. Gulin Climber uno 6tpro 8luit
be9nbeu iidJ (cbtcn SDuutoQ no6 Ct.
9uuis uu0 uerocu nuf ciui0e 3cjt
bort Ocrtueilcu.
50, cs lit mar, 6ulep'8 0uncp &
Sar lit Die bette NuItcu Nfe0i5in.-
@nlter Bros.
9r. &oucr, BON SeueuiQe, 81,
mor oieie GgpdJc nlebrcrc Sage bier
ais @oit ieiucr Gttern, 0errn Ser
niunn Snltcr uno @nttin.
Der S6wciser-&ere uiro mach
item Spnntag Nnbmittag ieinc , re
9~elnldBi9e Scrlnnmlung IN Der Gunz
sertbaIIe nbDntteu.
Deputy Der. Staten GteuerzGo(.
%lettor, Nenrp YUf, rciite lettcn
0ienStaa III nmtliden @eifGftcu uadJ
ct. 4uui8.
Rag a III p e H.. @cnn iGr cine
idJOne Campo luUllt, ucrqeBt nic6t DAB
man bel So + -. y elmcrs Die
bette NuSluobl finoet.
81. S. %. Opens uno @attin, uur
Ntt. STERLING, lunren mebrerc Sage
oieler g8udc bier bel 8ttannten Ill
8eIud.
9err OSmnGo 8iet trat (ebtcn Ntuns
tag cine Geiic uad 0alIo8, 1croS,
al, luu CT l6n9erc 3eit SIT uerbleibeu
aeoentt.
9err 9curu 3ide, uun @0enoolc,
ct. 9uui8 County, trnI lcbteu W|itt
mod bier Elm ouI lcilem MeQe 81
leiuen bel 0rutc luubnenocn @ltern.
8aS bette eminent fir Den oc-
mObnlidJen @ebrnudb lit Ut. Gldiic'3
German Penetrating 2inimcut. 81
babsn bel " oltcr8rU&.
@err @enrp 3oitrup, bon Stplpc
bcfano lid leBten Sonrltog bier in
8eiddIten unO erircute un$ burdJ lei
rcn ScIud.
Serr Nic Sirt, bon W}urrilun itot-
tete ant lcbten Snm5tag Bieiigen
5reunoen In0 Yefunuten cincn Sc
Judi nb.
9tadbem Der son5e Sonunr Iid
ourd] nlSnnGmaruciie mnrnlc g8ittcr=
un9 nuS9c5cidnct bat, bielt Ser Sc.
brnar nit itrcu9er&0lte ieinenGinsuo
II. an 0ieusto9 Nturoen Itano Dos
GuedIilber I'M Gbernlumeter ouf 6
8rno iibcr 9iuu.
Gin outcs Eminent luQte in feinem
Snu8baltc febten. llnidue e~reiQncn
ltdI ale Sage uI0 luerll Ciu 6uucr-
InTigeS Otittel mie Or. Glalic's 0ini=
ment oil 0oro lit, miro piel 9ciocn !
erlpart. gu baben bel @alter Bros.
m. ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-02-04

Mir leben I'M oes 9ebens at erz
freuen u1o uns bor Sbmer5en gu be-
mobren, oeBtueeen 9ebrauden 10
uiele ct. Satubs Del geeen rbeumaz
tilfe S6mer5en. @s bellt idlneu
uno lider; es lit ba8 bette 6eilmits
tel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-02-04

8rieie iino aui Der IOltunicc fir
2mtun 8arQacDr, Grtan0o BaG, 6rc0
Bud len, SRI. Carrie 9rui6, Geo.
pug, 6ran5 Gcnnef, 6rau NtarD
aupni, Sri. 9(nnic Sobb un0 Static
9tei0bar0t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-02-04

5rau GUnra0 SAparb lit 0urdJ
Idtuere 9rontbcit ans Sett gcieliclt.
y8ir miiuIdGcn Der Haticntin rcdJt
baloiae Yeicruuq.
-Srts. Sutin Climber uno 6tpra 8luit
be9nbeu iidJ (cbtcn SouutoQ no6 81.
9pui& uno merocu oui ciuiQe Belt
bort Ocrpeilcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-02-04

eintritt fnr Gripa6Iene 10 Gents, 9lnDsr fui.
Nufous : uhr. fir GlfpahIcUs re0iunt ons Sors'
prioiIeSiuu um IL ubr. IS Iabtt bbhldit Elm
Saa5. & il el.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-02-04

0err Qenrp S60eperfoetter, BON
g8poUnm, be0ob iid] lebten Niittluo6
undb 26olbin9ton UNI rue9en Ieincs
&cnliun89elu18 uur Der lluterIud~
ung36cb0rbe 81 crideiueu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-02-04

5rl. 2tlice S9citlin, Die Irilber
nit iDren Gltern mcbrere Sabre
III unIcrer Sto0t mobnte, lit Dor ct
lirbcn @otDenjn ct. @nlen, 50wei5,
9eitUr6en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-02-04

Entered in the Post Once at hermann. Mo. As
Sc -ord class mail matter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-02-04

6ermauu, MO. 5rcita9, oem I. 5e5., 'G8
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18

a few months since I received ~
following letter from him, bearing .
California postmatk:
"Oh, my dear johnson, what hap
py day when the crash came! You
remember l mentioned her specula-
tons in stocks. Well, stock fell and
fell until they brought down her half
million. 1t was strange, wild ex-
ultation l felt when the news came,
and Virginia, in an agony of tears
and despair, would have fallen to the
floor had I not caught her in my
arms-the first support ! ever gave
her. Fearing to shock her by my
selfish joy, laid her tenderly on 3
sofa and rushed out to enjoy 1t by
myself. Fastening to Wall street |
jostled my way among the frantic
thousands who struggled at the bank
entrances. l laughed aloud, waved
my hat and hurrahed. My acquaint-
snces looked at me and said: Poor
fellow, his loss has made him mad!'
And hurrahed again for they could
no longer say was lucky man.
From that day l was happy, and
the figure of the Half Million disap-
peared. My sleep was tranquil and
the acquaintances who had thronged
our parties suddenly became few and
distant. My wife became once more
her adorable self.
collecting the little that remained
to us we decided to emigrate to Cali
fornia and began life anew. | pur-
chased a small farm and here we
had for time struggle with pow
erty, but by Virginia's miraculous
housewifery and by my hard labor
in the culture of small fruits. we
managed to live comfortably.
Zone day as l was digging a ditch
I unearthed monster gold nugget,
and further investigation proved me
to be the owner of a valuable placer,
and prospectively rich But all the
gold in the world would be valueless
to me in comparison to the wealth
possess in Virginia. She also re-
joices in the loss of the half million
and my home is paradise. May l
not hope some day to welcome you
TO it?
81 now subscribe myself with ex-
ultation, A MOST LUCK MAN.
On finishing this letter decided to
propose to Arabella.-James Henro-
tin, in the Owl.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18
The Names Of Laces.

Some interesting facts concerning
lace manufacture are given by Or
lena L. Shackelford in the Woman's
Home Companion:
The nomenclature of lace is de-
cided by certain peculiarities Of pat
tern, mesh or stitches that belong 10
certain localities, and it is retained
even when those localities have long
ceased to produce their distinctive
fabrications. Valenciennes has not
for many years wrought the laces
THAT bear its name, their manufac-
ture having long since been trans.
ferred to Ypres, Belgium; while the
Chantilly laces are all made at Ba-
yeux
The finest French laces are made
in Normandy; the cheaper ones come
from the Auvergne, which was the
first French province to produce pill
low lace. Bayeux, with her tributary
surroundings, is the largest and best
producer of black laces, her Chan
lilly is par excellence" the finest
ever made. Caen is also a center for
black laces. Normandy produces
good black and white blondes, hui.
pures are made in the Auvergne. but
the finest come from the Vosges. Mir
ecourt furnishes fine point and pill
low lace. Brussels furnishes most OF
the Belgian needle-points, though 4.
Flanders, Brabant and Hainault now
supply large quantities The old
laces for which Binche, Bruges and
Flanders were once so celebrated are
no longer the mode though still much
priced by connoissieurs. This is also
true of Malines, or Mechlin lace and
Valenciennes. not so beautiful as the
lozenge ground, and coarser qualities
come from Courtrai and different
parts of Flanders: Lille and Valen-
cennes formerly belonged to the
Netherlands. which accounts for their
early proficiency in lace-making.
Flemish guipures are noted for
their excellence. The Belgian and
French laces are the finest, in point
of fabrication in the world. Paris
is, to large extent, an emporium for
Belgian laces; she is the birthplace
Of fashion and novelties and dictates
lace designs, keeping alive emulation
and rewarding merit through her So
ciety of decorative arts. To Francs
must be ACCORDED the palm for Hack
laces, while Belgium may claim 1t
for the vaporous fineness of her
points, nothing equaling in ethereal
delicacy her famous point de gaze.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18
Az Artistss 'Vr'nh.

C,iacomo Crosse. the Piedmontese
painter, known for his sensational
figure paintings, has played trick
on the Turin exhibition. He sent in
a "plien air" landscape under an as
sumed French name; the picture was
accepted and was bought by the
state as a model Of foreign work for
Italian artists. Crosse then con.
fessed his deception, saying that he
did it to show that "plein air" pic
lures could be manufactured in the
studio without having nature as
model.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18
August ., 1898.

A soldier correspondent with the
army OF invasion in Cuba relates this
incident as illustrative Of the discip-
line practiced by Cuban officers:
Yesterday a Cuban insurgent killed
horse, presumably for food. For
punishment, Garcia ordered him
placed in an old barn, his feet put in
stocks and the carcass Of the dead
animal placed beside him. He can
eat from the bones OF this dead horse
or starve during his period OF SIX
days confinement. / would not have
believed such a tale as this IL had
not seen the thing with my own eyes,"
Christine Nilsson, whose beautifm
voice made such lasting impression
on American operagoers q number OF
years ago, invested some Of her saw
ings in American real estate, which
soon rose in value. The other day
she disposed Of her last holdings in
Boston, consisting Of mercantile
houses. which brought over slSQ0W.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18

Recently deacon Of an Oklahoma
church offered the following lurid in
vocation, asking for strength for
exhorter of the occasion: 20, Lord,
glib him de eye OBJ de eagle dat he spy
out sin afar off. Way his hands to
de gospel plough. Tie his tongue to
de line Oh truth. Nail his ear to de
gospel pole. Bow his head way down
between his knees, and his knees in
some dark and narrow alley, where
prayer is much wanted to be made.
'Noint him wild de gerosene lie oh
salvashun and sot him on fire."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18

Young man ION train)-"Say, con-
ductor. a woman asked me to take
care Of this baby for a moment, say
ing she would be right back, and now
they tell me she got of at the last
station. Ooh, what shall / do?" Con-
ductW-''Brace up, young fellow, and
don't let it worry you. Amy woman
who would do a thing Ike That isn't
worth bothering about. Life.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18

hereby certify that the above Is q true
statement OF the bills allowed by the Board
OF County Commissioners at their July meet
Ing, 1893. H. b. JACobs'
IsEAL.l County Clerk.
By JAMES MCMnIEN,
Deputy.
August Q, 1898.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20

ball went back and forth several times
without material result, Dibblee final
" gathering in McBride's bounding
kick and giving Harvard the ball on
Yale's 40 yard line Haughton at once
shot a high long punt down the field
which Dudley missed, a red jacket fell
on the ball and it was Harvard's first
down 20 yards from Yale's goal. War
rem plunged to the left Of center for
six yards and Dibblee added two more
OH the other side Then Warren, with
a mighty dive, broke through the left
guard. cleared the scrimmage pit and
brought the ball to the two yard line.
where Reid was pushed over for a
touchdown. Haughton kicked the
goal, making the score II to 0, as 1t
remained.
There was scarcely ten minutes more
to play, but in that time Yale's team
rallied with splendid courage and grit
and made their best offensive effort
of the afternoon. Harvard had the
ball on her own 40 yard line and it
was given to Yale for off-side play.
Durston banged into the right for a
good six yards, again for five more.
Dudley struck Haryard's right for
three yards, but could make no head
way on the next attempt.
This brought the ball to Harvard's
twenty yard line and Yale enthusiasts
had visions of scoring when Ely, on
double pass, skirted the right end for
IL yards amid the widest enthusiasm.
Durston was given the ball and tore
up against the crimson trocha again.
but with no success Chamberlain
then dropped back for goal from the
field. but his effort proved fruitless and
time was called before the teams lined
up again.
The victorious eleven were In splen-
did condition to man and set speedy
pace for their less spirited opponents.
In the second half Jaffrey gave way to
Burnett. and Farley replaced Cochrane,
though the men were not injured and
could have continued playing had it
not been deemed best to put IN fresher
men. The condition OF the Yale play
ers. with the exception Of Mcbride,
Hubbell and Dudley was fr1f class,
the team playing strongly in the lace
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20
wAsH-JEFF LOST.
Defeated in Very Close Game by State
College Yesterday.

Defeated in Very Close Game by State
College Yesterday.
Washington, Pa, November b.
Gloom pervades Washington tonight.
w. & ]. is defeated. The defeat is q
bitter one. and the local enthusiasts
who have not seen their pet team
beaten since 1894 can scarcely realize
what has happened. State College IL;
w. & J. 6. tells the result of the bat
tle.r The w. & ]. pig-skin chasers to-
day met a foe worthy of their steel,
and though they outplayed their OPP
ponents during most of the contest,
failed to do effective work at critical
periods in the game. Plumbing, which
has been the means of winning or los
ing many important games this season,
was the fault of the w. G ]. men, and
a grieyous fault it was. On several
occasions when w. & ]. had the ball
within few yards Of their opponents
goal line they lost it either on fumbles
or were paralyzed by having the pail
taken from them by the umpire. The
game was a most interesting and ex-
citing one from start to finish, clean
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20
FAMOUS CHESS EXPERT HERE

Daniel Janowski, the French chess
expert, recently arrived in America.
Not since Emmanuel Lasker came to
America in 1884 and wrested the worlds
championship from the veteran Stein
ltz has a foreign master Of the first
rank visited this country His primary
object in coming here is match with
the Kentuckian, Jackson w. ShowaI-
ter, ex-champion of America, whom he
challenged at Cologne The latter
seems to be willing TO meet the danger
GUS Partisan, but no terms have as vet
been announced between them. After
the match 1t Is said that Janowski will
make tour OF the United States. Civ
ing simultaneous and blindfolded exit
bitions and playing match games.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20

throughout and hugely enjoyed by the
$500 people present None Of the play
ers were seriously injured.
State College was the first to score,
and made a touchdown exactly four
minutes after the game had started.
The w. & j. men were unable to resist
the onslaughts of their opponents, who
played fast and furious. The heavy
guards struck the w. & ]. line again
and again-it stood, then wavered for
a moment and then gave way. Yard by
yard it was forced down into W. & ]. S
territory. On their OWN 20 yard line
w. & j. got the ball but lost it a mo-
ment later by tumble. State had the
coveted pig-skin on the II yard line,
and by the guards back" play rushed
the ball over for touchdown. Not
a cheer went up from the crowd as
Cure took the ball and sent it between
the goal posts and recorded 6 points
against w. & J.
w. & ]. took brace after this and
played fine football. State could make
no gains and lost the ball on downs or
was forced to punt. The w. & j. boys
were desperate. and played as they
never played before. The pig-skin was
secured by the wearers of red and
black, and slowly but surely it was
forced toward their opponents goal.
On the 10 yard line the ball was lost
on an .'off side" play. but regained
on downs. and carried down the field
for /, touchdown The goal was kicked
andA he first half ended tie.
Ink ne second half ". & j. outplayed
their opponents, but lost the ball at
critical periods, and what ground had
been &afned was surrendered to State
on many instances. The visitors
scored III the second half by the effect
i've use Of the guards back play against
the NJ - q. line. The men weakened
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20

AU4Ue4940 0e1eAt9 A<eet< 0&P9 - - = ~ AN@4
To With Greensbprg Last Week
PITTsBURG. Pa. November ia
crowd of nearly $500 saw Duduesne G. &
A. c. defeat Latrobe II to Q on a slippery
field at Exposition Bark. The visitors
were not very dangerous at any stage.
Duquesne successfully worked the quar-
ter back kick and double pass for big
gains. Latrobe failed in the same tactics
several times and then depended on punt
ing and bucking but made small head
way In the first half quarter back kick
gave the bali to Duquesne on Latrobe's
ten-yard line, and Gammons was sent
around left end for touchdown. Young
failed on goal
In the second half Gammons again got
the ball on quarter kick and with SPLEEN
did interference made a 65-yard run for
touchdown. The third touchdown was
made by succession of fumbles on the
part of both teams. After Gilbert and
Abbattachio had both dropped the ball,
Young finally pulled out around left end
and got over the line just as time was
about to be called.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20
AN INTERESTING FOOT RACE


An interesting foot race took place in
England the other day-interesting be-
cause it shows how old Father Time
will impair athletic prowess. The con-
testants were Harry Hutchens and A.
r. Downer. The former was cham
pion nearly 20 years ago. and the
latter is considered the champion now.
Hutchens Is almost old enough to be
Downer's father and has run more
races probably than Downer and all
his rivals put together. The race was
one of 200 yards, and Hutchens was
given seven yards. Youth won easily,
and Downer crossed the tape ahead In
the tolerably good time of 20 1-5 Sec
onds, yet Harry Hutchens was an ex-
traordinary Splinter in his time. His
record of 800 yards in 80 seconds will
stand long time yet, and it was made
16 years ago..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20

e
place of TplWn Sn2 SISl III the Seeond
half Allen took gulIivan's place IL left
tackle, while Sweppe went to right
end, Eddy dropping back to I'LL the
place Of Dudley, who retired.
After the game the Harvard band
marched about the gridfron followed
by hundreds of Harvard men. At the
conclusion Of the triumphal march, the.
band was surrounded by several thous-
and graduates and under graduates,
with their lady friends, all uncovered,
and with all the enthusiasm to be ex-
pected from a victory over Yale. for
the second time since 1875, the throng
burst forth into the refrain Fair Har-
ward" Hats and banners were thrown
to the winds. and the celebration OF
the Cambridge followers continued un-
til the last of them had left Yale and
New Haven behind.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20
CYCLE PATHS.

A bright little look on the subject
of "Cycle Paths has just been issued
by the League of American Wheelmen
as a separate volume of the Good
Roads Library" published by that
wide-awake organization. Cycle
Paths" comprises so printed pages,
profusely illustrated, and contains
wealth of information on a subject
which now seems to engage the atten
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20
COLLIER AND rOGERTY.

To-morroW might before the Mounds
Vile Athletic Club, Jack Collier, Of
Rockaway. ~ Y, and James Fogarty.
Of Texas, will come together In ten~E
round contest for a decision Botl,
gentlemen have taken part in contests
in this vicinity and are well known By
the sporting element The above club
Is new one Just organized In Mounds
vile, and the promoters propose 20
have nothing but good, clean contssfa,
In addition to the ADORE they Will hzv9
two otaer bouts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20

from the La Bellies. but not with ease,
as they had only 745 in one game, and
had the La Bellies had little luck they
would surely have taken at least one
game.
Next week something is goiag to
happen, as the leaders will come to-
gether in contest which will no doubt
be hot one. Both the All Alike and
Bowler teams are Strengthening for
the contest.
The Puritans have decided to give
the Wheelings run for their money
Monday night.
Standing and averages of the ten
teams:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20
A sTuRBORN FIGHT.

EASTON, Pa, November 19.-Lafayette
and Bushnell played a pretty game this
afternoon, resulting in a victory for La
fayette by the score of to 0. Neither
team scored in the first half and the sec
ond half was almost over when Lafayette
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20
The rollers and heaters Of the L

The rollers and heaters of the La
Belle skelp mill spent last evening at
bowling ON Fette's alleys. and the re-
suit would make some of the Wheeling
league teams blush with shame, as the
scores were excellent for aH,atenf1-
The above teams had an appIicaf1nn
in for place in the Wheeling toufn6e
ment. but as the league was counp1e1o
they are contenting themselves with
SATURDAY night practice Next season
they Win ~ found among the pfofs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20
A TIE AT sTEUBENvILLE.

Special 10 me RtE ct.
Steubenville, Ohio, November 49,
Scio College and Steubenville High
school foot ball teams played tie
game, IL to II, here to-day. Hughes,
for Scio, was the star player, making
one big end run for touchdown, and
another time getting the ball on fun
BILE and running down the field for an
other touchdown. Mckinley and Full
ton made the touch-downs for Steu-
benville. Each team failed for goal
once.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20

P1TTSBURG, Pa, November 19.-P. A
c. and Greensburg lined up against each
other to-day on a muddy field and fought
it out to standstill, neither side scoring
When play was called the teams went
in odo their best and soon became
warmed up and fought and struggled
hard.
The attendance when the game began
was about 600
There was considerable surprise at the
result of the first half, as it was thought
Greensburg would begin to pile up a big
score from the moment the game started
The ball was in the center of the field
most of the half.
Second half: Joe Donahue called the
members of the Greensburg team around
him and said: We want three touch
downs this half but although some
sharp scrimmaging ensued it awaited
naght, the ball at the end of the game
being on P. A C-'s 15-yard line.
Score, P. A. c., 0: Greensburg, 0.