davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-06

Cashcs Dixon was cff 20 a flying star.
tire" lengths i'm the lead. with The
Wrestler second and the field punched
Glenn was left AZ the post. as was
/ Emma Lou
The deSpis"i outsider in the bot
ting was never headed and had the
h"ld ~ his mercy Louis Cavan-
auEh challenged 100 the stretch. but
his hard run coming from behind pro
vented him from winning Western
knight was third. with tho field scat
tered
Following is Tho result. Cashos
I'lN"u 'Cl~ucyI. won 10y two lcucrhs.
Louis Cavauaush tJordau. second.
by three lengths. Western KNIGHT.
brown. third The Wrestler. Glenn
Bcachy and Emma Lou also started
Time. 49,
Harness Events.
If" three harness events ON tho
card Nero. as stated. POSTPONED. oO -
ING 'o IN" frichfful condition of the
track. caused POS 'h. h,av, rain
If'~" events and coot run VUl o..
ON IN" card today. and No.. Fair Wis
iior- "Nl D." given tho opporruuif, of
witnessing some 60 re. finest rac.~
ever stepped ou tho island Tho
track vil. D." G~''l 90" this morning
aut ViIl ho 90 good condition FOR ,l--
stepping hv roou
Last night Socr,tar, George Hook
and Bert SVarfl had 'ar-e iorco
"' mon ~ WORK placing t.rd.r- and
IAN bark on tr" grounds. and tho sis.
'or- to-day n..i mon Do. ir any ,Iat
u"r handicapped %, a., mud Man,
added attraction Vt'l tc offered 5.
fUs Fair 4.-tf. ..4Tt.r. .F..r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-06

the purpose Of discrediting the testi-
omny 81 r. II. NerNtt. who declared
he saw Paul with shotgun on the
bridge. where Nebltt worked a dav
after Paul Beattie's story. alleges that
Paul transferred the fatal gun TO
Henry.
Two men said hey we're on the
bridge. while Neblitt vas there. and
they declared that Paul had no shot
sun
Beattis on stand.
Henry clay Reattie. Jr. indicted for
Nj murder AZ $50 O'Clock to-day again
TOOK tie witness stand and Prosecutor
j.. 81. Neni'I'hurE resumed his cross
Tier hour than usual so a> a. cpfupl~te
ii' prisoners testimony to-day
Judge Watson ANNOUNCED that u seem
90 60 tie court that tie case along It's
main lines had been developed carefully
ana ti length and that t1- case hai
90 bed TIE stage "a lsr@ the court would
counsel
IL added that owing to tho two and a
1917 hours ~ direct examination and
cross examination 81 t.Gee ana "A half
hours Yesterday. the examination Of tho
prisoner should not be a test or pyhsl-
al 81 1ur"nre and That TIE court would
i"n ana only na.f hour az redirect
examination
Mr.. W"ndenhurg said h~ only intended
q" q. j o." or two questions
Air Beattie.' he began will Won
'Np.t-n .uW tie same gun which your
-'4~in bought on saturday nfEht was IN
,,s. N".i. on ~" Midlothian turnpike
Il didn't know anything about the
Iidn see u TIL the highway
Ana viii YOU admit hat II your wife
aln snEt"st'd tie ride you wouldn't
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-06
2 A ROCKS wrLos OF MEXICO.

Having on exhibition Hsin. curious
animals from tho tangled Wilds %
odd Mexico. among them being Jimmy.
OBJ" alligator boy. very interesting
Eh' Equally attractive ha found
lie Gsore'. the giant Hon saver Of
Arabia. IIs George is positively the
largest animal OF h-- class over
shown in Wheeling Admission Iocfs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-06
STATE FAIR RACES
Continued from ftrst Pnse.,

for their money. Col. Anderson added
a 7s-mile-run. making two dashes on
the card
First Event
With the track fc'lock dccp with
mud and the rain falling randi, ths
Spectators huddlcd i'm the grand stand
when The hucie called our tho hang
'aiS Tor the first event. the a,.milr
daSh. Nine horses severed tho call
IN The paddock Smirk. the Cana.
clan runner. ruled favorite. selling
even 10 Win 10 two to five for a plac.
and our 20 show Grouse. tho V'ha.i.
ing horse. sold az two 10 one with
Bar Nas'erSon and Euclid brirriu..
the same price sod was posted al
four 70 one. Domiuca. .. r " Irwin
%. ono More. o.. and Royal lacx.
twenty 10 one
Following short parade in from
o. the grand stand. tho runners Nor.
taken 20 Tho thrco-quartar pol. by
"l Anderson AM lined NJ on.
Moro and SWirk were very nervous
and broke several Times ahead az -is
field Mr. Anderson. had a hard tim.
EFf'lnE 'h" horses off. hur rI.. Irol...
60 good start Rr.akirc IN IRON.
7 W Irwin l"i 30 rho head Of -I.
stretch. with The fayor.'. a- his h.ar-
and tho field closely punched \af
GOT a bad start. and Wa practical.
i"ff ~ Tho post When m. nine thor
oughhreds entered I'D" stretch ON tha
fr~' time around. however. Lane had
BOD going and tho little bav fair,
to" over n" ground Tors,ru.r
Quickly saw thar nod was q muG
cater and would prove q contender
a. l..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-06

ma 'hey seem 70 he doing anything
about tie machine"
or something"
DO you remember what time Henry
brought Paul home SATURDAY night"
About ~ o'clock u was tho same
car that was there Thursday night"
How could YOU tell a. was TIC same
machine asked Nj smith FOR tho de-
1t looked the same to me"
yellow Topped Machine.
another"
The machine Of Thursday night and
or Saturday had 4 yellow tor
'.lrdn't YOU all tell Paul lie was i'm .
bad fla and 70 tell all To- tho polie~"''
\ot until We knew ne had bought the
Ten you all tried to edge Paul out
Z just told him 30 tell the truth"
Wasn't he Worried to death and pref
40. s'r He didn't act crazy"
Did you ever see him have auv fits-''
lie, has had nervous hrcakdowns''
Ind Paul tell you anything about thu
ALLEGED confession on that Thursday
ne told US only about the purchas.
Saw Beattis Take Cousin.
John Joseph. syrian. who las "A con-
fecNoncry store at Short ann Main
streets. testified 10 saw Paul Bottle a.
his stand Thurs Law might. july ~
What did Paul 80 az YOUR store.
ar : sat down"
What did lie dp-''
He bad been there g o- minutes and
ma me -ame Another Young follow
" ~ did you meet tlc prisoner
p. Wa ,.a,.s it o." sam" man Who came FOR
= 'hirk 60. hut wouldn't swear
ff'ilk Mason WHO claims ~ have ree7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-06
Give the Child a Chance

Many children are backward defective ewes when this not
suspected This criminal elness part parents If the child is
backward IN any has headaches should
he
From Now Until Sept 18th We will Examine Free
and Furnish Glasses at Half the Usual Price
If Any Glasses Are Needed.
The hds future the time stated
of
and
Just half the regular price We on which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-06

Tor their money. Col. Anderson added
's-mile-run. making two dashes on
the card
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-06
nEronT OF rzr cosDTIox OF
NATIONAL BANK ~ WEST VIRGINIA

-
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
SIX-DAY GRINDERS
GET FLYING START
Fifteen Athletes Leave OH
Crack of Pistol.

New York. Dec. 1O-At the crack of
six-shOoter in the hands OF eX-Sherif
Tom Foley. at one minute after midnight,
nf,een hardy athletes trained to the min
ute, pcdaIed away from the broad black
mark designated as the starting point, on
their long six-day bicycle journey for
the championship of the world. Madison
Square Garden. the scene of many nOta-
bic events. and soon to be demolished,
was once more the attraction for thou
sands who thronged the great amphithea-
ter, and gave the bikers a rousing send
off.
How many Of the fifteen teams. or
thirty individuals. the pick of the riders
of the universe, will endure the ceaseless
grind depends in a large measure on the
pace that is set during the first eight or
ten hours and the first few days. The
condition of the participants is all that
could he asked for, and If superb health
can pull an individual through the six
DAYS of nerve-raCkinS work, then the fif-
teen teams will he there at the finish,
always allowing for accidents.
The promoters. however, were quick to
realize the Importance Of having Eu
ropes best pedalers in the grind, so they
negotiated with several foreigners VINO
have come to the front in amazing fash
ion during the past year. substitute
team has been supplied by Germany, and
the men are said to be even better than
Rutt and StOl ever were. The new COM
hine is that OF Lorenz and SaldOw, who
won one six-day race in Berlin and
closed second in another. LOrenZ is the
short-distance champion of Europe.
An innovation this year. and one which
is bound to bring out the best efforts OF
the riders. is the fact that the riders
will share in a percentage of the gate
receipts. instead of riding solely for
purse of a fixed amount of money, as
heretofore.
Here are the riders as they teamed up
tonight and were sent away: Kramer
and Moran. America; Fog!er and Clark,
America and Australia; Root and Hill,
America; Halstead and DrObach. Amer
lea; ]. and NJ. Bedell, America; Pye and
Collins, Australia and America; Cameron
and Magin, Scotland and Germany; De-
mara and Lawrence, America; Thomas
and Stein, America; Palmer and Wells,
Australia and New Zealand; Lapize and
Van Houwaert, France and Belgium;
Leon Georget and Brocco. France and
Italy, and Lorenz and Saldow, Germany.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
GEORGETOWN PLAYS
MEDICOS TONIGHT
Fast Basket ball Game Is
Booked for Arcade.

The G~orEctown basketball ruint Will
play its opening game of the season
Tonight with the fast five of the EaIti-
more Medical School At the Arcade. The
game will start promptly At O'Clock
Tn" GEORGETOWN quint held their final
practi"e Yesterday in anticipation Of thv
game tonight. Coach Jim COlliflowrr
kept the ball tOSsers drilling in signals
went through the practice showed that
they are ready to give tn" Mcdicos the
toughest fight of their life
The failure OF the MedicuS to reinstate
Sheurholtz in me \. y. L. will keep the
star forward out 0f the Gamc. This will
he a great handicap to the team as he
is not man who can easily he spared,
judging from his former performances.
The Hilltop Quint Will he without the
services Of George Collifower, who plays
a guard. owing to an injury to his wrist
received in practice. The coach stated
that either Graham or DOhcrty will start
the game in COlliflower's place As both
of these are good men the HiltOpprrs
should not he greatly handicapped
Coach ColifoWer would not make any
predictions as to the outcome Of the
game. but stated that he expected a
close and hard-foUCht game. He also
stated that all his men were in excellent
condition and ready for the game to-
night. Probable lineup:
GeorEetowr- Gibson lcart.D. right forward. SrnI,-
ser or Foley. left forward Mccarthy rr S.hIgs~cr
center; Hciskel right guard; Graham or Dohcrty.
left guard
baltimore Mc,licos-Frascr. night foraari: Daley.
left forward; Lapham. center; Strirkland capt.
right guard; Pole. left guard.
licf,ruc-Mr HuEhcs.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
Blts of Baseball.

Maruuard, of New York. ranks first in
pitchers according to the official ave-
RACES just published, while Alexander,
of the Phillies. is fourth. But the latter
engaged in several more completed games
than did the Giant.
Birdie Cree, of the HiGhlanders, is said
to he a minister. but he has no idea of
quitting baseball to take up his life work
yet.
Hans Lobert and Otto Knabe have been
courting two sisters, and the latest re-
port is that there will be a double we'd
ding. with the two star players acting
the part of the bridegrOOms.
John Draper. who organized the famous
Red Stocking Baseball Club, is dead in
Cincinnati. In 1869 the Reds made a
wonderful record. going through the sea-
son without a defeat.
The opposing faction to the reelection
of Tom Lynch as head of the National
League is said to be Charlie Murphy, of
Chicago. Charlie Ebbetts. of Brooklyn,
and Horace Fogel of Philadelphia.
Because he had seven protested games
turned down by Lynch last season may
also cause Barney Dreyfuss, OF the
Pirates. to vote against Lynch.
According to reports the dissatisfied
faction in the National League may put
forth Tom O'Brien, former president OF
the American Association, as their can
didate.
Concerning the open door affair at the
meetings of the big leagues the petty
uuarrels of the club owners might prove
unusually interesting to the fans who
support the national game.
Crandall, the Giants rescue pitcher,
took part In forty-one games but pitched
only nine full games. He is rated as the
second pitcher in the National League
averages.
Otto Knabe, the Phillies' little second
baseman. win give a housewarming to
his friends upon his return from his
honeymoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Seven furIong. Nun~ie McD.,.
% tCarrrrO. To- !. Won; Thistle Rosc. 100 rGruthl.
to .. second: sam Cnunor. 100 Moleswor,h1 ) 20
T. Jlsird. Timr. J a. Nyrnnr. DEFY. Lrti=h. r:
Tor. and John E,rk ais. ran.
SECOND RA'E tine ard "n"-qUart"r miles.
FroS. I0l Cnl -oorthI - e. won: OCEAN Qtcrn.
Igi IEad;kal To- l. s,yond MarEut IO3 raIa-
hanl. 10 tu 8 third. Time 2eS IS. Rake and
LithoSenr also ran.
i1S drnn,.. T. Wv ;. Usn: Fern l.. lO5 yRos.U',
To- !. second; ~.gar- u6 Carter. to !. JhirI.
Time. Ili2-j. Black Domino. kuropatkin. Boana.
Transparent Maizic Cirl. Wanrr. Emma g.. Golden
Ruby and Figrnt also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Our mile Meadow - iGrDrrl.
to ., won: An. % callahan. y to l. scr,.uI.
Arazse. liz tCarcrI. To ). third Time. Ill
John Louis also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fivc and one-haH fIrIorCs john
Griffin II. ICi NIolcsvorth, TO- Won: ';1ldcn,u.
Ill Wirutm. e TO 10. second; Lyte knight. 'G
'Gr1ss' 20 l. third Time. .O6 =. Shooting
SPRAY. IsIk0oda and Prince Winter also ran.
SIXTH RACE SIX furlongs. Henry WaIhsuk. 10
Ni"lesH"rthl. 10 to ). won; Hidden Hand. los
Buxton. = 20 l. second, L. VI. ErkgE+- los
tErDEh tr l. third. Time l:l4 -. IUig. Hen
der~on. IDcisun. Dave Montgomery. BclsnicEer
Light Knight. Juan, and Gclicn also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
BIG LEAGUE MOGULS
READY FOR FRAY
Lively Times Are Expected
at the Meetings.
LYNCH WILL BE OPPOSED
Charles webb Murphy Said tO BE
Against Recollection of President
Of NatiOnrI LcHEuc-TO Give
Ticket Scandal AirinE-O'Brien
to Represent the Chants.

New. York. Doc 1c-Those having
charge Of the affairs Of the National
League and American League. and
among them tn" members Of the national
baseball commission. will hr in New York
this week at the annual meetings Of thes"
organizations. Coming with them will he
the managers oi the major lcdgu" clubs.
Among the big guns already IN New
York arc Garry Hermann, the chairman
Of the national commission: Barney DreS-
fUS. owner ~ tn. IittShUTGS. and Charles
Webb Murphy. Of Cli' ago.
Tho principal task before IA" National
League apItuvs to h" the election Of "a
president At the present moment it does
not assume the importance of Il task. Tor
it seems evident that Thomas !. Lynch
will succeed himself
The American League is not likely to
hr q very busy body, except as X -
necessary to SnttIc such affairs as must
come nrfur,- il for annual adjustment.
The race FOR the championship in 1911
Was not 50 exciting as that Of IN" Ma
ti"nal League, but there is nothing in
that.
While the National League meeting is
in progress the New York club will he
represented 10y Joseph. y. O'Br:en, who
has heen called to New York to act as
secretary of the club. and to represent
NJ Brush while n" is seeking quiet and
recreation in the South.
Th.. national commission appears like
Il to hc the busiest trio Of the baseball
men during the week. The sO-CaIled tick
ct scandal in New York is to receive its
attonrinn. As ther" could be no justice
in an Investigation Of the New York
club without an Investigation OF the Phil
adclphid club. Il is inferred that the or
ganization in the Quaker City. will make
its report to the court
Until the national commission Is ready
to give out its findings. the public
is not likely to know much Of the de-
;ails Of the investigation. If there is
any ono who has Enowl"dGe OF COllusi0n
between employees " tn" New York club
and tie spectators, the national commits
sion is oT"n for evidence.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
LehIgh,s AthIetics Paid.

South Bethlehem, Dec. 1o-According to
the report of Prof. w. L. Wilson, secre-
tary of the Lehigh University Athletic
Association, on the financial standing
of the various athletic teams the past
fiscal year, which has just been made
public in the Alumni Association proceed
ings, baseball, football. and basketball
gymnastics track and wrestling proved
a financial loss. The total receipts in the
general fund during the period from all
sources was Sl4.0i620 and the balance on
hand is $2o9.63. In the field fund the re-
ceipts were Si.27.S9 and the balance
SSSSs6
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11

In tn" last ten seconds Of play, the
NiGilant football team defeated tho All
star scholastic eleven II Capital CITY
lark Yesterday before a great crowd. )
t. D. Bill Luscumhc taking "a forward
pass and goinS Over the -o.l line jus; as
Referee Du-an blew his whistle, ending
tn" game.
he game was tn" best ever witnessed
IN Capital CiIy Park. tn. scholastic.
eleven Uiaving the Nigilants {" "a stand
S'ilI timc and a-JiE. The scholastic boys
worked forward pass. 5 and trick plays
70 good advHntHEc. and nothing hut the
weight "f In" NiGil"niS stopped them
from scoring ul least one tUGchduwn
''tHplN.' Fanm.r. ir@,thtr with Par
E"r. SherNoud. I ,Ii,h Rawlings. and I},,..
ut mp great games. "CUrTE' hitting
The heavy NigiLanj i'm" and r."-"u- tlr
'udS tiuln and again for -,v." gains,
while Boo was e demon on IN, defense.
the light little end stopping the heavy
EIEiI"ut backs in thei. u.,hs
Regis "utPuut' d Joe Geihcl o.. at least
=" yards "u every oNrhanE" Of kicks. and
the N.gIIaugs could not return the punts
any great distance. capt. pi'"ri being
III" only man to- "ain III this way. Sew
Cral times IN" N!EiIants We're on the
scholastic tenm's l"-yard line, but the
lads held hard. and the bali was booted
out of DANCE.
Lack of practice hurt the scholastic
eleven more than anything else as they
showed more knowledge of the game and
played faster than the NiCiIanIs hut
team work told. and in the final few
seconds Of play no EigiIants managed
to win out.
TIL" Nigiiants deserve a great deal Of
credit for heating the scholastic eleven.
as the high school lads were in the best
of condition. and they all know the fine
points Of the same. \ team that can
successfully work double pass behind
the line and get away with it is one
that should he feared by any aEGrega-
ton. and that the Vigilants managed to
maks a touchdown in 'thc very last few
seconds Of play. and that on a forward
pass, deserves credit
Joe GcibCl. La0arioni. MacElfrCsh Mar
tin. Oliveri, and Luscombe put up great
games. the pair of tackles breaking
through the lin time and again while
GCibel, Martin. and Luscombe did swell
work on the ends. 1t was Bill IuscUmbe
who made the lone touchdown Of the
game by taking a forward pass on the
l-yard line and scoring the points that
won the game.
There was great deal Of discussion
regarding the touchdown. as many claim
that LuscOmbe caught the hall over the
goal line. which would make the touch
down illegal.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
SILVER CUPS STOLEN.
Thief Lifts Trophies in Glare of
Arc Light.

New York, Dec lO-Three silver cups
were stolen from the Opel Automobile
Company in Broadway, near 9Th street
late last night or early this morning in
the fun glare of an arc light and while
a policeman marked time at fixed post
only block away. The cups were prizes
won at three recent auto races and are
valued at about $780, all together.
There are people passing to and fro at
this spot all during the night and the
fact that the culprits were not seen
is cause for wonder. The door was
''iimmied' and II is stiIl more surprising
that the noise thus made did not attract
attention.
Detectives are on the case and are
working on the theory that the theft was
committed by some person well acquaint-
ed with both the stores and the i'm
mediate neighborhood.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
High SchOOIAt thIeticS

Western will have a bunch of green
Men out for the track team. and pros
poets for winning aggregation are not
as bright as was A. first thought. 1t will
take great deal Of good coaching 20
get the Red uud White Sprinters into
any kind of shape, and a few hours Il
week will not do il. What Western needs
is plenty "f work, and then the relay
team will he abl" 20 make Il good show-
.ug in the coming meets.
capt. Wood. OF the Rusinoss High
school baseball team, is coming upon
Derrick. the fun back. for his pitcher
neat Year. This husky lad should make
ratllHuG E"ui iwirlcr, ana with plenty
Of work VIII trim the best In addition
to Derrick. the StenOgraphers will have
"R"ds' Wilson. who pitched last year in
the Commercial League for the Haven
n"r aggregation Wartnen, who worked n
f'w innings last year. and BuCkenham.
Il newcomer to the school.
That business Will have a good team
is an assured fact. as there is a world
Of good material for the team. and Capt
Wood is working hard for the team.
Capt. King. Of the Central High
School aggregation. will have the boys
out carly. and when a coach is decided
upon, the Central baseball candidates
will be oyerhauled. and the most likely
looking ones worked out in tn" halls.
While the coach IS not decided upon
as Vet. a mighty good man, one who
has played Il great deal of base ball.
is under consideration. and will be an
nounCed in short while
Th~ockmorton should put up hard
fight for one of the Outfield jobs at
Business. as he has been playing baS-
ket ball and is in good condition.
Throckmorton is a good sticker. is fast
on the bases. and knows the game.
Capt Wood Is greatly pleased at hav-
ing so capable man around whom TO
build his outfeld.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
MARTY" Hogan Quits Team.

Lancaster, Dec. lO.-Marty Hogan, for
several years manager of the Lancaster
Tristate baseball team will not he at its
head the season Of 1912. He has closed
out business interests here and will re-
turn with his family to their old home
in Youngstown, Ohio. He has had sev-
eral offers of a managerial nature. hut
has n"t accepted any yet. From the
present outlook the Lancaster team will
be controlled by a major League club,
being in the nature OF farm for it,
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
SPORTING
SIDELIGHTS
BY BILL BAILEY.

All hail Jack HeGavty, Georgctown's
new captain.
And Jack Will make Il good on. at
that; fer there is no better "ud in the
South than Jack, and he is royal good
fellow in tn" bargain. Every body is well
pleased with the election, which was
unanimous.
Saw Jack Gass out at the Vigilant-
AII-star game y, ,st"rdny getting d frw
1onto:s from Hip" Dug an. Hip" is
there with tho rcfel.c STUFF.
Jim Dunn also contributed to the gen
craI frcsh-air fund by seeing the game.
There VIII bn some hts doings in New
York the uoNt few days for the Ma
tional League meeting viii unt be Il love
f'aSt 10y any means. JHSt who will MAN.
aG" tn" Cincinnati Reds is Il question.
bat a man WHO has not ben picked 10y
the Cincinnati Srrihes VIII land the job,
50 the Icp"rts LAY.
Tn" following f.om the pen OF Grant
land Ei"c js rather neat:
WINTER LEAGUE EErARTEE
New rnrr ai~0raIn, fui-tcI
Now tina; fOnthaH~ dnu'
With Tire. dcIr diminished
or ui.n the run;
With Isad.uE ngh' about.
NhcIs all j. duIl aud ~.l.nIn
With nothing else 10 write alru.,
"" WlIl' a'ruf rr!"mu.
They re after Dutch again.
Joe Turner is having good season un
Noith rs the papers speak well "f his
work. Joe will he back with us around
ChIistnas. and will more than likely
clash with some w"lI-kuown grapplcr at
a local tncaIer.
The news That Fred Nielsen is through
at GcorgetnNu VIII he received with re-
gTct by many of tho IIIItoppe-s. as he
has taught thcn great many fine
points of The Slmte. True. Fred had
world Of material. bat. then. the George
town football team was some team. Ask
Virginia, the Army. or Lehigh.
The hie boss is away for short time.
50 We can rest up a little
Have YOU heard about Griff ; goat?
That is some goat.