davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01

The ancient SCisnc, OF Astroio..
when studied and practicsd with tine
aid uf graphOiOgy and other necessary
data. a- VAS done in Oli.n times by
Egyptians and Persians. reveals ones
character. abilities and shortcomings
almost 10 perfection Millions OF
Hinius and other Oriental u%ationali
Ties never venture Oh ans impDrt4ut
events Do lif" without first consulting
their HOTu tupes. which ar, PREPARED
almost 40 tine tim" OF birth. ON mur.
important occasions. when tuutrm
plating marriages. long journeys. or
I~Hr'u"r-Uip 90 busiue-s. au A-IrIlDgnr
o. sent tor fo study the Hlr1-rlpo5
tf 800 parties concerned TO se, IL
their PLANETS indicate harmony. hap
pines. safety and success % the
planets ore not favourable aI such
events ar" either postponed ot gwen
up lDr .Iud This may Seem riIirI
I0I- 20 fIl-" who have never studied
or tested ibis Science. boz f.r fact
remains that over half rh. population
q, t." world dement's bs t and tss
benefited tor centuries ul over t.s
Orient.
Herr Paul stahmaru. 20 celebrated
German A.troioger. sa,s
IIH Horoscope which Prof Uox
roy "'.t.d out for u" d. quite ac.
c"rfIn- ID" fba truth Dr. b. 90 t,ry
ci"f"r and CONSIDERATIONS p.cro ~
"orh A. 900 Asfroior'r. D ms nlf
have carefully examined n.4 pIlnef
att calculations % Indication. and
proved tfl, DIS Noit o.. s..rs detail
l. Ati tAl' h. is 49, date
200 h.. .fIftrn
Earpn' Bitrqurf. ono OF fho most
talented ladies OF Trtus. sa..
t..rk sou far mt L;. loading.
"hI'h rnHlly OF soraorIIuars a.
'urt ] bad already consulted -.s
oral h-fruinT.rs. Lut never Irflr,
have 0 been answered aitl 300 much
fru.b nf received such complete ft
I.ia.U0u Win 4ucsre pleasure
1851 recommend you. and mako you-
marvellous sc.enc" known 60 my
hi'tHf and 1rquailf.rsra
lf p "i.h % profit hy rr1f RYx
rns gears ~ study nnI practice OF
ihi# Ancient Science write 90 nr,r
cog. tNr fIIlYWiuE verso 900 sour .un
banda rifiug. and send ~ fY him with
trIr iulI name. aidre- auI date
month ari year OF your birth Clearly
rIf''u t''1i9 whether Mr.. Mra. -
Mi..I. nri l" uul srnd FREQ tp oil
r'ad"r- uf tHIs paper % fuI two page
Heading ard driirfFfipn which UtI
arr'".lIy surprise and hr'p you
Your advice DBL useful.
-p thousands fag.
: "..r tI'rcss md harrir~--
VIII sou show mr tho V4,-'
u With you may enclose r0I
cents iu ampa ~ YoIr oau country
20 NfH Ir. ftFD. clerical rrrI ffr
rrf %rurIusr coins lu bitter. "A
dr'.. your letter to Prof Unvroe
Dept .f. g. $40 I..r. Etl.frft.u
llIrI street iNudrn W. Fnsl.gt
Io.'aE. 10 England. O. cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
HANNIBAL

Misses Matte Dunn and Florence
q Nell were home from Lower Salem
Saturday and Sunday.
Cassel Baird spent 4 few days at
his home here.
Rev. and Mrs. J. u. Ackman left
Tuesday to visit friends in Cleveland.
Miss Golden Kaho, of Mt. Zion.
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends in town.
Earl Noegtly is on the sick list.
Mrs. 7. W. McKelvey is It Berea.
Ohio. visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ar.
thur Wilker.
Miss Helen Hyer spent Saturday
and Sunday az her home here.
Hannibal council No. COS, Jr. q. u.
A. NJ. held their weekly meeting in
their hall Friday evening and NJ the
close OF their exercises a banquet
was served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
MPAIGN EXPENSES
Isaac 2 Mann and A. q. White File
Campaign Expenditures.

WASHINGTON. d. g.. Feb IS
Isaac ] Mann and a. ~ White. two
90 the unsuccessful senatorial candi
dntes In Wcst virginia Mod today
their statements 81 contribution and
expenditures during tho cnmpaicn
with she secretary Of fho Senate ~ ls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
BYESYILLE

r1,R Woods. ~ Rya.s.rs. Transact
o. fI.'rrt. lr cambridge on Hpr1lt
CO. crave. Of ramDr.Iyn. als
o. i.yetsil'r caller Tuesday
william Hammond ufe 90 f...tr 800
'.'Irr Monday
, s. Pryor wac 70 Cambridge hr-i
D. faI.'r NrIr' aat nffrrrrur
Sam1'l i'sH'L Oh I0gfoau, trans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01

Twelve men we're injured. three seri-
ously. today in an explosion OF an air
tank ~ the plant OF the westinghouss
Electric and Manufacturing company,
az East Pithburgh
The air tank. used in connection
with an elevator. collapsed casruinR
ne elevator 70 drop several noora A
majority Of the injured occupied the
elevator
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01

required under the Campaign Public.
fy law Mr. Mann stated that he
made" n total expenditure % Sa.67ss SO
md received no contributions. Mr..
White stated that De spent a total OF
$3.50 30 and received a contribution Of
$3.50 from G. T. Hlteshev.
Twelve Men Hurt
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Feb rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haslop. Of Mar
TINS Ferry. have returned home after
spending "A lew days at the home OF
nifs Haslops parents. Mr.. and Mrs
avenue.
James Trainer. James LaRae. and
everett Cronin. spent Sunday with
Ernest Coahran. who a conapss 80 a.
Wheeling hospital
Harold Bradheld. OF Columbus. mad.
= snort visit. the nrst OF the week with
Geld.
Alr. and Mrs Chalmers Spear. OF
,ambrtdgc. are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Will Moore. Of North Chestnut Sfre.,
Dr. and Mrs. L. T.. White and Mrs
Jennie White. OF East Main street are
~latiVcs. C
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
GAINESVILLE
lQY1osa.

msmor1al 1srv1oee.
The GAINESVILLE Aere r. o. z. held
impressive memorial services. Sunday
afternoon at Moore's opera house. Two
hundred local agles were present. as
were also about twenty visitors. men,
bers OF the BellaiEre lodge. An address
Bellaire and the meeting Wa opened
ana closed with prayer by DR.. J. A
Donahey. pastor OF he Presbyterian
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
Have you ever had your
Horoscope cast?

Do you know that 4 Chart of Life
is as necessary TO a human being
to guide him through life As a
compass is TO a sailor?
If you want to know something
about yourself, your business,
financial or love affairs,
journeys. new enterprises,
proper times for buying
and selling. and asking
favOrS. etc. write TO
Prof. ROXrOy of
London.
Free Test Readings 10 all Readers OF
TINS paper who write at once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01

Pedro Party.
Mrs Henry :. Barnes. of East Church
street. was hostess at a nicely appointed
card party. last evening. 4 sufficient
number OF guests were present to op-
crate hve tables. A luncheon was served
after the playing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
Order.Blank

Reymann Brewing Company
Wheeling, w. Va.
Please deliver one case ca bottles) Of
Reymann Beer.
Pat an x beside tho hind you want.
( STANDARD.
Select. ZS3E
u W~usrSburger Styie Lagsr.
IL I do not wish to keep the case, amer
trying three bottles. you agree to call for Il
and refund TO me the price Of the entire
case: Standard. SlS per case; wuer-
burger. 81 .S0Pere case; Select. Sl.65 per case.
NS~s
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09
WOULD ABOLISH
PAID COACHES
Nebraska and Notre Dame Lose
Out With the Conference

Chicago, Ill.,. Dec. "a wave OF
purity such as swept western college
athletics in 1906, reigned again in the
conference faculty meeting on Satur-
day. The delegates decided il was not
| eXpedlent to enlarge the conferences
| thus disposing of Nebraska and Notre
Danes ambitions to get into it: de-
CARED against post season intersec-
tloral basketball games ana referred
10 the faculties of the big nine
schools resolution proposing to abol-
ish professional coaches unless they
are alumni of the institution at which
| they work.
Fear mat once the bars were LET
down the big nine would become
possibly big two dozen" was the
basis for declining to annex Nebraska
ana Notrc Dame. Opposition appeared
us soon as the proposal came up, but
no attempts was made TO prohibit
conference teams from playing non
conference teams.
radical differences were found to
exist IN the resolution proposing the
abolition of professional coaches.
Some of the members sconcd at the
idea, say ins it could never be carried
out. even IL it received the sanction
81 the institutions. The author of the
resolution was not named. Some of
the more prominent coaC hes. such as
y. y. Stagg of Chicago, DR.. Williams
Of Minnesota and others would be de-
barred If the idea were made into con-
ference law.
The series To decide the national
basketball championship. PROPOSED bv
coaches ut their meeting here last
week, found little favor with the facul-
" representatives They declared i'm
resolution that post season series
were in violation of the established
policy of the conference" Incidentally
II was aSccrtaincd. informally. that the
sentiment of the representatives is
against su-clllcd iutersectional game.
50 that football contests between east
en- aud western elevens for some
time (" come are unlikely.
Reports that the rule against be-
ginning football practice before Sept.
20 was being warped by some of the
received attention and n
consisting of profs \. G. |
smith, Iowa. g, ~ Goodcnough, Hi |
l,oia, aud Dean A. W. Small, Chicago |
vas appointed To investigate IL and |
report AT tho June meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09
: :: = : :. !. :. :: :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :.
MATHEWSoN AGAIN
CHAMPION PITCHER
OF NATIONAL LEAGUE.
: i = : : :. !. :. :. :. :. :. : :: :. :. !.

New York Dec. 9.-Christie Nh.
howson, premier pitcher of the cham.
pion Giants and for years one of TN,
stars of balloon. heads the list OF
| National league pitchers in the onlciar
averages for the 1918 season Just
made public
The New York twirler pitched Il:
forty games and has record OF victor
les is twenty-five, as against eleven
games lost. The league leaders rec
era Is not calculated upon his per-
centage of victories, however. the sys-
TEN adopted 5ein essentially the
same as that used in compiling tho
American league averages this year,
based upon the average of runs earn
cd per game of nine innings. The
list shows that seventy earned runs
were scored off Mathewson, an aver
aged !1i to the game.
Babe ADAMS of Pittsburgh made
the nearest approach to this record.
He won II ana lost 10 games and the
80 runs earned off his delivery aver
aged 2;ld to the game.
Tcsrcau and Demare. of New YORK
are close up standing third and fourth
with averages of III and 2.2i. re-
spectivcly.
The strikcout record of los is held
by Sedton of philadelphia, with Tcs-
rcau of the Giants a close second. his
victims numbering 1917. Scaton also
gave the most bases ON bals-l36---
and Lavender of Chicago hit the most
batsmen-13.
Alexander Of Philadelphia is the
shutout king, having blanllod his OPP
ponents seven times.
The club records show that the Chi
cago Cubs were handed the greatest
number of passes by opposing pitch
ers "a total of 554 or an average OF
80 To a game. The New Workers led
with the least number OF strikeouts
charged against them, 50l of the
Giants having famed. game aver
age of 3.2l. OF individuals. Bcschcr of
Cincinnati received the greatest num-
her of bases on balls-gi in III
Gamcs-whilc higgins of ST Louis
got %.
Johnny Evers. the Chicago manager.
struck out but II times in 1876 games.
his percentage of strikeouts being the
smallest i'm the league
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09
TO COMPETE IN ATHENS.
Mel Sheppard Will Hoad American
Athletes There

New York, Dec. 9.--'rhc Irish Ameri-
can Athletic club has decided To send
| at least ten men, headed by Melvin
| w. Sheppard the hero of several
olympic series, to represent it in the
Athenian Olympic game to be held i'm
Athens during May of next year. This
team is expected to form the nucleus
of squad from all over the United
states who will wear the shield in
competition against the picked men Of
other nations.
sheppard, the present track aud field
captain Of the Irish Americans was
the first man chosen To make the trip
and the athletic committee of the club
is said To he a unit on the proposition
that the rest of the athletes of the club
should abstain from any serious COM
petition this winter i'm order that they
may he fit for the Athens invasion.
1t is anticipated that men from Boss
ton, Chicago and San Francisco will be
included in the makeup of the Amer-
can team. the expenses of the men To
he met 10y the clubs they represent. In
this manner the United States will bc
enabled To make a good showing, which
will Ice necessary in view of the an
nounccd intention Of England, Ger
many, Sweden and France 10 have
on the scene.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09
CLAIM BRICKlEY WAS ILL.
Fans Will Wonder What He Would
Have Done Otherwise.

Cambridge Mass. Dec. 9.-Sensa-
tional as was Charley Brickley's great
! toe-kicking, beating Yale almost sin
Gle handed for the crimson. comes the
startling report that he played the
first halr of the contest suffering SO
from a blow in the chest that he could
breathe only with the greatest dill
Guilty.
Game To- the core, however the Grim
son fullback did not mention that he
had been injured until after the game
was over
ON the second play in the Harvard
Yale game, Brickley was givca the bail
and was sent crashing through the liuc
As he plunged, the knee of a Yale op-
ponent accidentally hit him suuarely
IN the chest, putting him ont of com
mission for a short time. Then Bricklcy
rose and skipped lightly To his posi-
tion as if the injury was a slight one.
AS matter of fact, however. Brick
ley could hardly breathe because of the
intense pain that the kick had given
him. Every time he inhaled sharp
pains spread out through his chest. lie
feared that bones had been broken. but
he also feared that If he made known
his injuries he might be taken out of
the game at its very outset, even
though he had spent all the prclim-
mary season with the final Yale con-
test in view.
The fact that he missed his first try
tor iield goal from a drop kick was
probably due To his phN steal pain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09
MICHIGAN STUDENTS
THINK BIG EASTERN
GAME is CERTAINTY

Ann Arhor. Mich, Dee. 9.-COu,crn-
Ing MichiGan'a football schedule Tor
1914 Athletic Director Bartclmc is not
laxative. He made an EXTENDED trip
east a week or 50 ago and 1t is known
That it was football business that took
HIM, When questioned as to what n"
did ON that trip he srins and says Il
VIII he after the first Of the year be-
lore he will be able To talk.
game with Princeton or Dart
mouth, or perhaps both. is thought to
hc certainty, although Bartclmc viz
tied Cambridge while ON his football
"trip. lie Michigan student body is
shouting long and loud for Il gam"
with Princeton. Yale. Harvard or Dart.
mouth, hut it will be a month or more
before any definite line ON the schcd-
Vie can be secured.
CARLISLE and Penn state have also
hoen prominently mentioned as posi-
Duties while i'm some quarters 1t has
''"n reported that the Army might
meet the Wolverines at West Point
Tie ghost of varsity basketball for
'''~''' Il'iS lVkfU - ullludl NflN
around the campus and retired for an
"lher meeting with the usual discus
SION and meeting with the usual de-
'''' With over 20n mon out for the
'lforeni class and department teams.
III was thought that =, varsity quintet
'ould nc picked which would make a
Gro lita'lc showing but the officials Of
I'D" athletic association put IA crimp !
w the basketball boom by announcing
mat the attempt of resurrecting bas'
N't'all several years ago was such |
aismal failure that no other such |
using proposition would be risked. /
'''hlean could not talk" on any Of the
.'"'ern teams for II would mean big
,'sS oi money ana games with the lit
y" colleges az the west are not at
r'tiN' IN the least To- the Michigan |
student body
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09
FOOTBALL PAID
FOR VALE TEAM.


New Haven. Conn. Dcc. g.-From a
financial point of view, according to a
statement today from the officers of
the Yale ticket department. the 1913
football season was one of the best
Yale has ever had"
The attendance at the Yale-Princc-
ton and Yalc-llarvard games is given
1S approximately $1,000 ANA $4,000 re-
sprcti'clv. Based ON these figures. the
statement says, the Val" receipts from
these games were about $So.ooO. one
half of the gross EARNINGS of the two
games, $4,000. After deductions for
expenses. the net earnings from the
two games amounted tn $4,000 The
receipts from the other games were
about $1,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09
ODD GRiDiRoN STORY.
Tost, Of Michigan, Relates Odd Story
OF Football Game.

|
Ann Arbcr Mich, Dec. G.-Somc
Years ago the University of Michigan
defeated the University of Buffalo by a
score running into three figures Ia o.
| Coach Hurry up" Yost tells an anus
ing story in connection with this
game.
The contest was specially arranged
and held during the Buffalo exposi-
ton of 1901 Yost brought his IA
nous "pont-a- minute" machine from
Michigan and the Wolverines proceed
ed TO score touchdowns on almost ev-
cry play Euffalo had but eighteen
players IN the squad and soon all were
badly used up. In order to continue
II was against the rules of those DAYS
10 return a player to the game once
he had been taken out. but Yost
agreed TO waive this rule under the
conditions. Late i'm the game he saw
u form h"ddlod mp under a Michican
blanket on his side line and fearing
that one of his mon had been hurt.
Nost went over and lifted the blanket.
Underneath lay Buffalo uniformed
PLAYER.
Get over on your own side Of the
Held" said Iost. This Is Michigan
territory"
Not for 4 thousand dollars" re-
piled the player "Ir | go back they
will put me i'm the game again and
I've been in ana out live times now. |
know when I've had enough it YOU
don't"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09
CAMP CRlTICiSES WEST.
Too Strong on oHensc East Strong
on Defense.

Chicago, Dee, Accommodating ol
the question of superiority as between
eastern ana western football Waltcr
Camp CritiCisrs the open or western
game, at the same time saying cast
,ru coaches had overdonc this year
the development of their defense
II think each section ovcrGid itself
bit this year" he sail. The eastern
ran a little too much on the defense
and the west on the uffcnsc. | look
for the time when il cvcns up.
In the open style of game, where
Il team uses it's first three downs for
rushing the ball. there is always the
chance Of its wearing itself out Tha
team may gain the Advantage for Il
while, like the mile runner who sprints
at the start. But will II hold OUT"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09
J. JOHNSON ONLY
WORLDS CHAMP
Richie and kiIbane Not Entitled
to Title Says Sport Critic

There is not II champion boxer in
America, Europe or Australia. ex-
'cpt Jack Johnson who can claim To
he n worlds champion. declares a
writer in the Philadelphia Ledger.
Johnson is an indicated title hold
or of his class, but has practically re-
tired himself, although French pro-
motors are planning to have HIM beat =
en- before his name is effaced from
the record tables. You will read where
some ovcrzealous Pacific coast ring
critic aIludcs to Willie Richie as 4
worlds champion, and those of the
middle west refer To johnny Kilbane
as holder ot the worlds featherwcight
title Beth are incorrect. Neither is a
worlds champion. They are simply
american title holders.
Richie won his lightweight title
from Wclgast on a foul. Neither VOL
east nor Ritchic ever beat Fdeddir
Welsh, tie recognized champion Of
England and prCscn. holder of the
Lord LInsdajc belt. In fact. Ritchio.
20. 1911, at Los Angeles. over the 20
round route. That was prior 10 the
Young Californian's victory over VOL
CAST.
Until Ritchic meets and defeats
Welsh he can only be regarded as
the American champion. Up To pres
"ut writing he has not exhibited any
great rrowcss with the gloves. He
has had only a few contests since he
was crowned champion. although he
lras been repeatedly challenged He is
rated by Philadelphia sports on the
work nc performed here lie was
completely outboXed by Young Ernc
and Charley Turner. neither of whom
make amy prctcusions To he cham
piors of their class.
Johnny Knbanc of Cleveland is IL,
recognized fcathorwcisht champion Of
America and not or the world. as H.
's constantly alluded To- 10y cathusias-
Tie writer's of the mitdlc west. Xii
banc Won tn" title from Abe Attell.
February 80. l9l2. At Vernon. cal.
over the 90 round route. the bout last
ing the limit. Attcll was not worlds |
champion At the time. because lac had
never beaten Jcm Driscoll then the |
best man in England at the weight. !
NilbanC has never fought AN iutcrua-
Ional battle fact, he has not been
IN championship contest since IA
WON the decision over Attcll
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09
!. !. :. T. !. I. = !. 4. !. :. !. !. !. :.
{. BRUSH MADE HALF
: MILLION WITH GIANTS. &.
:. : :. : = : !. :. :. :. :. :. !. !. :. :.

New York, Dec. S.--'rhc will of John
/. Brush. owner of the New York Ma
tional league club. who died on Nov
ember Is. 1912. was filed for probate
that Mr.. Brush left AN estate Of S34O, :
1919 In New York, all IN personal prop
erty Mr.. Brush's stock in the Nation
al Exhibition company, LEGAL name Uf
the National league club was valued At
$2i3,Si9. willie his stock In an Indian
apolis clothing store Is appraised ~
500. 600.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09
Laurium Department
CALUMET woMAN's CLUB.
Different Periods in American His
tory Presented in Tableau.

Different Periods in American His
tory Presented in Tableau
one of the most delightful home tail
cnt entertainments Of the year was
that given Saturday afternoon in the
Laurium town hall hy the Calumet
Woman's club, marking the close Of
the clubs work for the year. Scenes
showing the development of the Unit
ed States were presented by It large
number of the club members and their
friends
The FIRST presentation was the In.
dian period, the principal parts being
taken by Miss Linhoff and Mrs Wetz-
el Then the dance Of the white
Niolets was given by num0er of
young girls. The Puritan period was
represented by scene from the
Courtship of Miles Standish present
ed by Mrs. Rodi and Mrs. Hallug1y
MS John Alden and Priscilla respect
ively.
The Colonial period WIS presented hy
- minuet i'm costume ard ~ tableau Of
liotzN Ross. In the Spanish American
period, q dance was given 10y six girls.
attircd in Spanish costumes, with
most artistic presentation of Ia,
Spanish costumes, with "a most arts
tic presentation of the Spanish casta-
net dance led Icy Miss Anctta Orcn.
stein.
The Civil war period was represent
ed by Mrs. Gardner as an old Bla.a
Nanny making beaten biscuits anu
singing Negro melodies. The story of
Marsc chan was charmugly given u,
Mrs. Been.
The Roy Scouts added much to the
afternoons entertainment by giving
drills and Illustrations of their work.
The entertainment was SO enjoyable
that many who were nuable to be
present have requested Mrs. Reen 10
repeat the program at some futur,
time. one feature of ,hc program was
the exhibition of garments to bc given
to the poor through the Associated
,'haritics.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09
PRACTICE FOOTBALL
IN WINTER TIME

Winter football will he generally
rracticed IN the middle west befote
many years. Ohio state has followed
in the wake Of Wisconsin with winter
football; now Illinois has announced
that winter football viii be maintain
Cd there. Coach Zuppkc viii handle
the freshmen daily until winter makes
outdoor work impossible, and after the
first of the year the varsity will hc
taught the game regularly by lectures
and individual instructions,