davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-14
Stolen Jewels Returned.

w. w. Wells, under indictment at
Minneapolis for completely in the
robbery of White & Mcknight, jewell
ers, Of 5000 worth of diamonds sew
eral weeks ago, has been released.
The jewelers. have their diamonds
back. Sheriff Otto Langum of Henne-
pin county secured the Jewels In Chi.
eago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-14
POISONED CANDY KILLS TWO

M'nnsapolis Man and Three-Ye ear. Old
t.. Child the Victims.
Victims OF a poisoned candy plot
three-year-old Bonnie Reedy and Simon
OMalley. nifty years old. are dead at
Minneapolis from eating arsenic in
sweets placed at the door Of the
O'Malley home. Louis Spencer, who
also ate of the candy, is critically i'll,
while Clara Crates. twenty-four years
old, who also ate of the candy, is un.
harmed. II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-14
WIFE AS PEACEMAKER SHOT

Woman Dying ~ Result Of Trying to
Protect Husband.
Mrs. Bertha Delich, wife of q board
ing house keeper at Hibbing, is dying
from bullet that she received while
snactinE the role Of peacemaker. D.
Itch and J. Kostich, one of their
boarders, quarreled over an account
and both drew revolvers. The woman
rushed between the two men Just a.
4 shot was fred. The bullet struck
the woman and she fell fatally wound
cd. Each man asserts that the other
fred the shot. Both turned their at.
tention to caring for the woman, after
she was wounded, and both are under
arrest, g.. . ..1. ---
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-14
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax,

Duluth, Feb. 10.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. l hard, >l.O7; No.
l Northern, $1.06; No. Northern,
S1.04; May, $1.05h. Flax-On track
and to arrive, $2.0S1k; May, }2.0sk.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-14
kinQ Frederick Much Better.

Copenhagen, Feb. 1.-THE condi-
ton OF King Frederick shows steady
Improvement. His pulse is more nor
NAL and he is able to breathe without
pain.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-14
TWO GIRLS ARE CREMATED

Had Been Playing With Matches In
Their Homo.
The home of B. A. Arneson, on
Rocky Point, on the Lake of the
Woods, was destroyed by fire and two
OF his young daughters were ere.
mated.
The two girls were playing on the
upper floor, while Mrs. Arneson and
another child were on the lower. When
the mother went to open the stair door
the flames rushed down and burned
her severely. The children upstairs
had been playing with matches.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-14
KILLS Three LITTLE ONES
Acetytene Gas Plant In Farmsr's
Home Blows Up.

Three children of John Hildebrand.
living six miles west of Kenyon, were
killed when an acetylene gas plant
exploded. The victims were two boys
and . girl between nine and seventeen
years of age. The house was blown to
pieces.
One other girl escaped uninjured,
one had her arm broken and another
boy had his face severely burned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-14
FIFTY ENT0MBED MEN SAFE
Miners at OanviIIe, Ill.,, Freed by Chop
PING Ice From Shaft.

Danville, ILL.,, Feb. 11.-After being
imprisoned in the shaft Of the Fair
mount Coal company's mine near the
city for fourteen hours fifty miners
were released by men who chopped
the ice from the shaft.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-01-12
The Parcels Post.

Conserving The parcels post 100 much
cannot be said ior this great boon 70 orr
producers sud consumers. The middle.
men are The only ones that would Be
hurt, The Possofice Department Is run
IL political nashins, II give fat Offices
70 hsnchmen a immense expense. About
ten million dollars could be saysa 40
nnalIy By ahoIishing TIE aalaried post
masters, leaving ire assistants 70 do the
work As they DO now This would also
greatly benefit BY removing aud qnieting
The many distnrbing. Extensively partisan
politicians
Il COSTS me rs cents TO send ! pound of
70 the agent 1t postofice near
est ny own, two miles away. a 5oo-lb.
man With ! $50 ~. trunk and 5o.lb. snit
case may 10 % the same train for S cents.
Is that good business management
can send the pound package 10 New
Zeaiand. 10, 900 miles, for II cents. Yet
The government fprbids The railroads
charging more for short haul than for q
long one. The Farm Jonrnal, published
ID Philadslphia. price he paper just
doubls for delivery il Philadelphia that
they price il for delivery II san Fran
cisco; Alaska Or Mexico. II that busi-
ness7 4 law of the United States forbids
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-01-12
ORFHANs' COURT.
AS NOTED LAST WEEK.

The Stated Meetings III the Orphans'
Court Of Cecil county will be held % dr.
second Iuesday ofeyery month. Executors
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test THOS. b. MILLER. Reuiassi
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-01-12

w'at shs pFinisss apa publishers q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-17
the guest of-her cousin, Miss Besse
Glenn, Of Morris streekNewark
American Tribune. @
Military Bali. Z

MoRGANTowN, Febsl7 THE ell.
max OF a gala week in Morgantown So
ciety circles was reached last night
when the annual l;iiitary Iball, under
the, auspices OF the Cadet Corps OF
West Virginia University, was held
At nine o'clock the grand march was
formed amidst scene OF brllliancy.
with Lieutenant W. s. Weeks and
Mrs. Weeks leading. The march con.
tinned foE ten minutes, when the
opening notes Of an inspiring waltz
we're heard, and ;then the hail was
filed with the merry dancers.
The Armory was elaborate in9its
decorations, this event having surpass'
ed any of the dances in past years in
point of embellishments and hand.
some costumes. yThe members of7ithe
Cadet Corps and, officers were in'full
dress uniform, while the ladies' wore
elaborate evening gowns. ta"
The hall was profusely decorated
in tho National colors, with the w. ".
U. colors, old gold and blue, combined
artlstically. A strand of electric
lights was placed around the hall and
large red and white streamers, repre-
senting the stripes Of the American
flag, was draped from one end Of tbs
hall to the other, with the field Of
the flag arranged in one corner. The
walls and windows were hung in
southern smflax, while potted plants
and ferns completing the decorations.
Music was furnished by Sloop's or.
chester, Of Butler, Pa and a pro-
gramme of twenty.four dances and
several extras was carried out. At
1880. intermlssioR was taken, and an
elabofats supper was served by Ca
terer ziegenfelderTof Wheeling. Dane
ing continued until long past the mid.
night hour.
About $50 guests were in attend
apce, including number from dis.
lance, with Wheeling, Charleston,
FaIrmont, clarEsburg and other cities
in the State being represented, while
some few we're in attendance from the
eastern cities.
Among the number from Fairmont
we're Mrs. NJ. L. Hutchinson, Mrs. c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-17
Flesher.Glen,ln.

The many friends Of Prof. Harry
Edgar Flesher, superintendent OF the
State Reform school at Pruntytown.
we're surprised TO-DAY to receive an.
nouncement Of his marriage to Miss
Martha Johnston Glenn, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Glenn, OF Amburg,
Virginia, which pleasant nuptial event
took place at the home OF the BRIDES
parents in that city on Tuesday
evening at $3.50 O'Clock.
Prof Flesher is one OF the best
known educators NJ the State and
upon the taking of this step he has
the hearty congratulations of a large
number Of friends throughout the
State, who are Joined by the Sentinel
In the extension Of its most cordial
Eelicitations. Grafton Sentinel.
Mr.. Flesher is well known in this
city having been graduate OF the
Fairmont State Normal school.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-17
BRILLIANT LECTURE
MRS. MARY HARRIS ARMoR GAVE
FINE EXPOSITION OF THE TEN
( PERANcE uEsTloN LAST
NIGHT.

Mrs. Mary Harris ,Armor Of Georgia.
delivered one otthe most brilliant lee
lures along the iines Of temperance
ever heard In this city last evening at
the NJ. P. Temple, to an audience
which completely filled the large audi
torium and lecture room Of this edi'
flee.
Mrs. Armor lectured on the subject,
"The Vital Issues OF the Day, and
from this subject delivered IN eloquent
and logical discourse which greatly i'm
pressed her hearers.
Mrs. Armor was announced before
here arrival here, Jas being the most
brilliant woman lecturer on the Ameri-
can platform and she certainly demon.
strated that she belongs. to that class
She went from here to olarksburg,
where she viii deliver twosaddresses
on Sunday. AInlce sum was received
from the audience which will be used
in carrying on; the campaign the tenn
perance peoplesoGthfs community have
recently launched
. A .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-17
AGRIGVZTQRlL TRAIN
tcoatlnued from Page one.l


Campbell, assistant to the president,
will accompany the party, as will OH.
cIals representing The passenger and
freight and operating departments.
The Educational Special will con.
slst OF first class coaches furnished by
the Baltimore and Ohio for lecture
purposes, SO that there need be no in
terruption due to inclement weather.
The train will leave Clarksburg over
the Short Line Railroad for New Mar
tinsvllle, from whence 1t will proceed
over the Ohio River Division to Point
Pleasant, thence returning over the
main line to Clarksburg. Stations over
the West Virginia and Pittsburg lines
south of Clarksburg will also be visit
I'D, including Weston, Sutton, Buck.
harmon, Phillppi and intermediate
points. Meetings will be held In the
own hall at night vt the towns where
her train is 3 scheduled for a night
stop. rs AZ AssdHh,i} u
Following is the schedule which will
be maintained by the train:
Monday, March 4. Lumberport, 900
to lO:S0 q. M; Wallace, 1880 to 1890
D. M; smlthaeld, 1900 to $3.50 p, M;
Jacksonbarg, 300 to $500 p. M; New
Martinsyille, at night.
Tuesday, March 9Th, sistersyille,
$500 to lO:45 a, M; Friendly. 11:O0 a.
m. to 12:45 u. m; Bens Run, 100 p, m.
toH2:45 p. ms. Raven Rock, $500, TO
SCOOP. mi st. Mary's, at night. "a. :
G Wednesday, March 6-WaYerly6 1900
to- 10: asa. M; Williamstown, 1880 a.
m. tobl2:28 p. m. Washington, 1915 to
2:SO. p. M; Belleville, $500 10 500 p.
M; Ravenswood, at night.
Thursday, March WILLOW Grove,
900 to 1O:45 a. M; Wildwood, 1890
i. m. to 1915 p. NJ; Letart, 100 to
2:45 p. m; New Haven. $500 10 $500
p. M; Mason City, at night.
Friday, March S--Clifton, $500 to
1880 a, m.: Maggie, 10000 q. III. TO
1920 p. M; Apple Grove, Ills TO 2:45
}. M; Cox Landing, $3.50 TO 500 p. M;
Point Pleasant, at night.
Saturday, March petroleum, 500
% 1880 a. M; Cairo, 1880 a. m. to
$3.50 p. M; Ellenboro, 1900 to 2:45
p. M; Pennsboro, $500 to 500 p. M;
West Union, at night.
Monday, March 1l-Morgsntown,
$500 to 1890 n. M; salemS 11;0O a. m.
to 2:SOp. m.h Wolf Summit, 100 to
2:SO p. M; Bridgeport, 1925 to 500 p.
M; Clarksburg, at night. q
Tuesday, March 12-Bryon, 500 TO
1916 a. MI, Lost Creek, 1880 a. m. to
1919 p. m. Jane Lew, 100 to 1850 p.
NJ, DeanVilIe, 9;15 to $500 p. M;
Weston, at night.
Wednesday, March lS-Roanville,
900 to 1920 a. M; Burnville, 1900
a. m. to 1890 p. NJ! Heaters, 100 to
H45 p. M; Flatwoods, 800 TO 500 p.
M; Sutton, at night.
! Thursday, March l4-Gaston, 900
a. IN. to 1890 a. M; Loreutz, 11:0O a.
m. to 1886 p. M; Buckhannon, 1900
to 2:30 p. M; Belington, 400 to $3.50
p. M; Philippi, at night.
]. HAMPTON BAUMGARTNER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-17
MANY HQLlUPs
N NEW YORK


BESg; tDyvpitsd Pr.ss., ,o,ann. Il
New York are more frequent to-day
than they were in South Dakota in
the vigilant committee days.
This declaration is proclaimed BY
the big burglary insurance concern
which brought home the prevalence Of
the crime wave which has swept over
the city during last week. al
The police could not derry the facts
Of one holdup in the uptown district
where jeweler lost ten thousand dol.
airs In gems q man was throttled IN
the Bronx and carpenter was beat
en- and robbed in Brooklyn.
Merchants are panic stricken,
Many applications have been made
to be permitted to carry reyolyers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-17
mExlcANs INcENsEp

. Ell PASO, Feb. l7.-United States
troops are guarding the Mexican c1n'
sulate as result of the dcmonstra-
lions by Mexicans made against the
Mexican consul, E. G. Llorente.
Local Mexicans are tncensed be
cause Llorente insisted upon the re-
lease OF 10 United States soldiers, wa
inadvertently crossed into Mexican
territory who were led there by an
error Of Lieu, Ben Field, who is now
under arrest by order OF the Var De
partment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-17
SPCRSONAL
-, People
las THEY C0AIE And go


Hon. and Mrs. b II Butcher len
this afterhooa for. Aaheyills u,
where they VIII spend the next seys
eraI weeks With the formers sister.
Mrs. ]. C. Arbogest, and their son,
Sam Butcher
Mrs. d s. Hardet III has returned ~
her home II Jiannlngtou otter an as
tended visit with her daughter. Mrs.
n. g. Sheppard, at Fort Hancock, M
j. Lieut.. andMrs. Sheppard have re-
Gently moved to sprilgaeld. Where
they will reside.
Albert Kunst has returned To-
|Pruntytown! after q visit Of a few days
in this citys
Mrs. NJ. L}Hutchinson and John ~.
Phillips have returned from a bust;
ness trip To- Lewis county.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Eastman have
returned from q visit at Morgantown:I
MIS-, j. N. Crane, OF Kingwood, who
had been. the guest Of Mrs. John B.
Crane on Barney street has gone To-
Morgantown where she viii spend g
few days before returning home.
Mrs. John n. Cook is the guest OF
| her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Clayton. At.
Mannington.-
Mrs. IohnA. Clark, Jr.,shas return
ed from Unloatown where she had
.nant q few dAys with relatives.
Miss Edna Morgan has returned
| from ManninSton, Where she attended
the Elks' donce.
Miss Ethel Nuzum attended the
Elks' dance at Mar nington.
Rev. and Mrs. H. q stoetSer have
returned from a visit Of a few days In
Morgaptown.
Miss Mary Louise Nichols went To-
Morgantown yesterday where she at,
tended the Military ball, While there
she was the guest II the Misses Girls;
man.
Miss Martha Taylor, q teacher IN,
the Second ward school, went to
clarksburg last evening where she
win spend Sunday with her sister,
Miss Addle Taylor, who is a surgical
patient at st Mary's hospital.
Miss Maude Borgess. has recovered
from a few days illness.
Miss Mary Musgraye is in the city
To-day, the guest Of Mr.. and MIS-. Eli
\ Musgraye. en- route to her nome at
clarksbdrg. after a visit with reia,t;TeS
! at Mofgantovn. Z.
| Miss Lena Bartlett, Of Pennington,
vas in this Sty today en- route %
Nonongak. where she viii attend o
| teachers institute.
Twin sons were born Yesterday
evening TO Nj, and AIRS. ]. Floyd Cole
| at their home on Chicago street
Miss Maud Clear, Of White Day,
who is Recovering from a long siege
LOT typhoid fever, DC a visitor IN the
city today.
Mrs. John Parke1 was visiting ner
daughters, Mrs. ]. B. MARI, Of Fair
mont, and Mrs. Robert Clinton, OF
| Fairmont, Sunday. Mrs. Parkeris
daughter, Mrs, Frank Richardson, and.
] husband, Of Clsrksburg, returned home
| with her MI Richardson Is q civil
engineer and IS Local ted; on q new line
| in the country and Mrs. Richardson
will remain here for a tlme.-Post
tChornicle,
Mrs. Howard N. Ogden and daugh-
ter. Miss Marjorie, attended the Mill.
tary bali at MOrgaatown last night
Miss Ida Stone is recovering from
an illness with tonsolitls.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-17

{ T., Hnlchlnaon Misses Irene Hutch
JASON Nary Louise Nichols yinna
BoydstoTE Jessie and Edna Jacobs.
Martha Duncan, Mrs. HoRaft OGDEN,
Miss Marjorie Ogden, aessrs ". u
Rathbun, Frank Hutchinson, George
DeBort5 Jrs Frank Prichard aud Ar
.lington Fleming.
HER SON. 3.,3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-17
aie CROWD An MArINEE.

One OF the biggest matinee crowds
II the season witnessed Uncle Toms
Cabin which was the attraction at the
.rhnd this afternoon.
The company was thoroughly ca
pable one and the audience was de-
tighted with the presentation of this
southern drama. Indications point to
a capacity house for the night per-
Torrance. 9,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-17
eIbson.Larue

4kt $50 o'clock Monday evening at
the First Methodist Episcopal church
avery quiet wedding was solemnized
when 3Mr. Joseph v. Gibson OF King
wood and Miss Ethel La Rue Of Nor.
gantown, w. va were united in mar
riage by Rev. Harry J. Holcombe'
The ceremony was witnessed by a
few relatives and friends. after which
! they left for their future home at
/ Ktngwood, w. Va, at which place MIR
Gibson is prominent attorney.
Mrs. Gibson Is we'll kno%n hete,
iliayipg spent the Paststyo rppnths-s Is
,.,-'.ta
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-17
DRANK cARsollc Aclp

TNDlANAaolls, ryS. II. frank
w. Fianner, aged IS, a member Of an
business man, walked into the chapel
OF his business place and killed hini'
self BY taking cafbnllc acid Tae b0ily,
was dlscoFerod hy n, employee
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-17
chaIrlestoIn,l AHalr.

Mrs. W. q. Conlay entertained yes
teFday afternoon In honor OF Mrs.
White and Miss Wilson. Of Clarks-
burg, who are the guests Of Mrs. Ira
Robinson. Charleston Gazette.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-17
Entertained for Guests

& Nr. and Mrs. P. II. Shields gave .
,pfettily appointed dinner party Tues
day evening at the Waldo, in honor
81 their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. James y,
Wade soEo Wilmington N.IC.i,9The
center piece Of the table was-a beau;
tiful mound Of ylolets surrounded by
5ii6E roses, carnations and asparagus
vines. Covers we're laid Tor u and a
sdmptuous repast was served. Mrs.
Wade, ,who is a sister Of Mrs, Shields,
left Wednesday with her husband for
Florida, where they will spend several
weeks before returning to their home
Ia North Carolina. clarksburg Ex-
ponent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-17
WIN Return Home

Ans. e, Sample and daughter,
Miss AIadge who have spent the p---
IL sgeeks inf Florida, left St. Angus
time Yesterday, en- route to their home
Id this city. During their absence
from this city they have spent some
time al Palm Beach. Miami, Daytona,
and ST. Augustine, En- route home they
5&itllspeld "a short time at Atlanta ana
Cincinnati and will probably reach
here Sunday might. aA ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-17
Ble oAssER STRUCK.

HARRISBURG, Feb. 17This at.
ternoon q {, OOO,OOOfoot gasserf was
BROUGHT III on he AShcraft farm three
niles nom oiarksburg. Il Is owned
~ Erhest Hutton and Boyd Hornerl p
Ishls3citg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-17
.ERI|GlTARS
oF;rAE sTATE 70 ATTEND DE-
PARTMEHT MEETING OF THE,
NATIONAL EDUCATION Asso.
CATION.

, CHARLESTON. W. Va, Feb. IL
A group Of West Virginia educators
viii attend the meeting Of the depart;
ment Of superintendents of the Ma
tional Education association at st.
Louis, February 1923, Arrangements
have been made for a special Pullman
to leave Parkersblyg at noon Febru-
airy %, and thus far IA or Is have en-
gagged reservations. ID State superln:
tendelt OF Schools MAJ. shawkey,
who. viii belone Of the party from this
State, Will Join thesother lat Cincin-
natl. Mr.. }shawkey will be one Of the
speakers at the ennual dinner of the
school,masters' club in Cincinnati Sat.
urday, February "a.
The following u will compose, the
party to ST.; Louis: Mr. Shawkey'
Superintendent II B,Work, Of Wheel
ing; Superintendent George 3. Hubbs,
Of MoundsYilIe; Superintendent !. D.
Bush, of Parksrsturg; Superintendent
Joseph Roster OF Fairmont: 5uperin-
tendent Il. II. .Nabenshue. of Weston;
DR.. ]. N. Deails of West Virginia UNI,
versity; superintendent George NJ.
Evans, of Morgantown; President 0. /.
woodley, Of Farm ont normal; Prin.
cipal E. G. Rohrbsugh; OF Glenville;
Superintendent! W. NJ. Kennedy, Of
Fairmont; PROF. Frank Marsh, seere.
tary to State board of regents; Prof.
L. j. Hanifin and Prof. F. N. Longan.
ecker. OF the State department Of
schools.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-17
s ? OR I S
News and Gossip
Of the Sporting World.
(By Mel

Although defeated last night and
by a goodly score, the Fairmont High
school team deserve the greatest rof
credit fof the game which they put up
against tie Parkersburg High school:
The game was played at the Y. NC.
a. gymnasium and fully three hundred
persons witnessed the game, both the
balcony. and the lower floor outside Of
the lines being filled With spectators.
Both Parkersburg and Fairmont High
schools had rooters among the spec.
.tators. and the rivalry was spirited al.
though the. Fairmoni rooters we're IN!
deed in the ascendqncy, making noise
enough for, a full thousand boys with
their horns and megaphones. eoi
The Falrmont rooter's fairness was
shown by their cheers for the excel.
lent plays of the opposing team, and
their yells during the game added
greatly to the zest and spirit of the
occasion.
The writer can say with conviction
that he believes that the Parkersburg
High school team is indeed the fastest
visiting team that has appeared on the
floor this season, aud they, as mem
bers of the Parkersburg Y. NJ. @. A.
team stated, will indeed make the Y,
NJ. C. A. team here look closely al.
though they do not have the pep" to
come near to defes ting the FaiEmont
Y. NJ. c. A. team. III
Last nights game was exciting from
start to finish, and the work Of both
teams was exceptionally good,
Greasy" Neale playing the star game
for the opposing team, while Hutch
and CLARK" did the real and wide
awake playing, ably backed up BY
three men who we're in at every play
of the game
The Parkersburg men were larger
and a great deal taller than the local
lads, and had the wind which allowed
them to speed up in the last half,
while the local boys could not do SO.
The first half was nip and tuck from
start to finish, this half ending with
a score OF 0 to IL in favor Of the visi,
tors, but in the second half at the end
Of the game the score stood 42to 2O;inI
favor Of Parkersburg's team.
The feature of the game was the
playing OF Greasy NeaIe, OF Parkers-
burg, who tossed the balls towards
and into the baskets with one hand,
he also being left handed player.
Clarke kept him busy every minute,
and pitched better per cent. Of the
fouls, making 10 out Of IA attempts.
Hutch made some beautiful bas-
kets, and really seemed stronger at
the last OF the game than at the first
although his playing throughout was q
feature. i''sla ta
Captain Bailey, young Hawkins and
Ice all played excellent games, and de-
serve credit for the work. The score:
Parkersburg, ~. Fairmolt, 90.
Furlong ..........F.,.... Hutchinson
r. Neaie. ......F.... Bapley [cap.
Smith (Cap.l. ....C........,..... Ice
Douavon ....... .G,,...... Hawkins
d. Meale. -. .G......,..s,. Clark
y,,,s 1 rJ,,.I.nn a, ID NAorla
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-17

Field goals, Furlong, 1: R, Nearle.,l 4;
Smith, s; E. Neale, 10: Hutchinson,
4; Bailey, l.. Goals from fouls. b.:
Neale out of 10. Clark. 10 out Of u.
Referee Slater. Ttmer Arpett' scor:
er, Bell. Time Of halves, 20 minutes,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-17

5ged Ia an Wei ]. gulated RamiIist
Fields pfune sYsgp md senna