davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-12
CHILDLESS
W0MEN

These women once childless, now happy and
physically well with healthy childrenwil tell how
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made
all this possible. Here are the names and correct
addresses--vrite them If you want to, and learn
for yourself. They are only few out of many
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-12
Accommodations,

Husband-By Jove. | want some
thing exciting to read-something real.
ly bloodcurdling. Helpful Wife-Here
is my dressmaker's bill, dearest
Puck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-12
Shelter of Safety,

Shelter Of Safety.
"Let us go into this department store
until the shower is over"
81 prefer this harness shop" said her
husband you won't see so many
things you want."-Pittsburgh Post
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-12
Not Necessary.

wife-What do you mean by telling
Mrs. Crewso's husband you never ask
my advice about anything? Husband
Well. my dear, don't You don't wait
to be asked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-12
Nursery Agents Price $500
SI.25 Our Price Palladium Subscribers

at
Be a our
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-12


ed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-12
Instructive Translation,

Instructive Translation.
Mother-John, l had a very touching
letter from our boy Frank today.
Father-How much did he touch you
for?-Baltimore American.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03
install
AS Just Passed on BY the Fed
eral Department in the
City of Washington.
,s,rerAt 70 -.r 4rrresAs,.

sspEeiAt 70 rHE rrIEeRAul.
|, WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept 81
West Virginia postofices have been
ordered discontinued on September
40, by order OF the Post once De-
partment. The offices discontinued
and these to which mail Will be sent
instead are as follows: iBache, Ham
pshire county, mail to changing Rock
Bream, Kanawha county. mail to
Pinchton; Buck. Summers county,
mail to BBellepoint; LiliydaIe, Mon
roeS county, mail to Salt Sulphur
Springs; and Poplar, Logan county,
matl to STOW.
Fourth class, postmasters Just APP.
painted in West Virginia were Al. De
Witt Cosner at Bismarck. Grant coun-
~. succeeding M. 4. tCosner, resign
ed; Don Harper at Elk, Tucker coun.
ty, succeeding M. ". Boner resigned;
Charles "A. Brown at Giles, Kanawha
county, succeeding IL. "a. Jackson re
signed; Alexander Dulaney at Halls
Mills. Wetzel county, succeeding A.
j. Montgomery, resigned; Jesse P.
Small at ,Hughey, Logan county, sue
ceeding j. H. sluss. resigned; Min
ME NJ. Stephenson at Upton, Nichol-
as county, succeeding L. f. Stephen
son, removed: Frank A. Healey at
Gleason, Mineral county, late Upper
Potomac. succeeding himself; and
Peery q. Hinkle at Wheeler, Web
ster county, succeeding ]. "A. Hinkle,
resigned.
"a contract has been awarded by
the Post Office Department to VIII
lam Ep. Kenneda, of Lincoln, to car
ry the mail from Lincoln to North
Springs and back three times a week
for $125 year.
The Senate has confirmed the ap-
pointment of j. q. Butcher to be
postmaster at Holden. Logan coun-
ty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03

Life after Death" by Maurice
Maeterlinck is one of the big articles
in the September Century Magazine,
which is now under the charge of it's
fourth editor, He contemplates no
radical changes in the policy OF the
magazine but joyfully afflrms the
creeds of his illustrious predecessors
as to Its mission. Other articles are
Love by Lightning a story by Maria
Thompson Davless; "The Mind of the
Juryman,' by, the interesting profess
sor of psychology, Hugo Munsterberg:
THE Oregon Middle" by Victor Rose
water, "The Monroe Doctrine in the
Venezuela Dispute" by Charles R.
Miller and AN monumental Tray
eler in London" by Theodore Dresser.
Some down town sketches of New
York City by Herman A. Webster are
very good.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03
coYAN DOYLE sER1An.

The most sensatIonally attractive
story that Sir Arthur Conan DOVE eve,
wrote The Poison Belt" by name,
VII appear exclusively in The spitts.
'nnrg Sunday Dispatch. Better even
than Sherlock Holmes, for which the
Titled author will ever be famous has
this newest story from his well nigh
priceless pen been called by compe-
tent critics on both sides of. the Adam
nc, It's appearance in The Sunday
Dispatch win be the first chance eb-
I solateIy the public viii have to read
me romance. 1t is not yet out In .bcol,
FORM. The first installment a hinge
one, viii appear on Sunday, September
2 and will be followed by whole pages
Of the work each Sunday thereafter.
The Poison Belt'' cost The SUNDAY
Dispatch small fortune. and every
reader will endorse the liberal motley
which brings the best in fiction into
the home each Sunday at triatng cost
BE sure to read 1t and to avoid disap-
.pointment, leave your order with the
newsdealer now for the Sunday Dis
pu'eh'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03
LUNBEBP0RTT

LuMBERPoRT. Sept. s.-L6cal tai.
ent of Lumberport went to the bns.
thriving town of wallace Friday even
ing and gave an entertainment 4Tha
Old Maids Club" iinrthe town hall.
Proceeds were for thesparsonage fund.
4 large crowd was present and judging
from the hearty applause and compli-
mentary remarks, all, were pleasantly
entertained by the "old maids" How
ever one man said he laughed until
ne couldn't Mugh any longer and as
ne passed the ticket window ON his
way out he threw down a bill and
.taid,. Here, give them this" The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03

The first OF a series of articles IN
der the title of Through the Land OF
Witchcraft" by P. Amaury Talbot be-
gins in this months number of the
Wide World Magazine. 1t tells of
the strange customs of certain heather
tribes in Darkest Africa and is fully
illustrated with pictures from photo
graphs taken on the scenes. Other
interesting articles are THE Peril of
Flame" true story OF pioneer life
in northwestern Canada; "Tne .to-
nance of Hindu Pilgrimage" by
Saint Nihal Singh, which is an inter
esting account Of one Of the worlds
most remarkable institutions-the
great annual pllgrimages to the sac
red shr!aes OF India; when thi
Blacks stole Nora by John A. Hope
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03

Everybody's for September contains
the third installment of the undylng
story of Captain Scott "The Uttermost
South" from his diaries and begins a
thrilling romance OF the South seas
entitled kidnapping collne" by Hem
ry c. Rowland. Arthur Ruhl contrl-
butes an instructive story of, South
America entitled 1.-THE Road to Boz
gotta" Interesting short stories are
Little Lightning" by Elizabeth Hard
ing Snyder. THE Jumping Bamboo"
by Beatrice Grimshaw and 1.-THE
Breaking Point" by Mary Heaton
worse.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03


The September Designer is a house
wives number and is replete with
stories, departments. hints and gem
eral Information for the mistress OF
the home. May Emery Hall tells how
pewter is retaining It's place of honor
on the family board in 1.-THE Return
OF Old Pewter" "on the way to a
Home" by Mary Stewart Cutting,
"Tte Loan of a Hearth" by Anna
Mcclure shall and THE Story cf a
Real Housewife" by Annie Hamilton
Donnell are interesting stories. Fall
fashions are Of course given much at
tentlon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03

Popular Electricity and The Worlds
Advance contains among numerous
others in its current issue instructive
articles on motion pictures, the latest
marvels OF the X-rays, what puts the
color into kinemacolor, motor boat
lightning, moving pictures under the
sea. the making of farmer boys into
naval electricians and an interesting
gallery OF world pictures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03

company VIZ met the "a Won 81
Che pastor 10 .clarge Who accompsn=
Jed them 20 the han and gned
them u the different homes for en-
.tertainment The lSindness Of the good
people Of Wallace win not 81 on BE foF=
gotten, who opened their homes and
welcomed them TO their hospitality.
Noble and beautiful Indeed IS the
life that hnds its greatest happiness
in doing for others The good people
OF Gypsy have donated the use Of
their hail for the repro duction OF The
Old Maids Club" there next Friday
Latsht. September 5.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03
The Current Magazines

Many readers Of the Telegram may
not be aware that magazine of NOV
ing picture stories is being success
fully published with sucn attention to
popular taste as to be highly interest
ingsto. all who attend the movies" 1t
is the Moving Picture Story Magazine
and It is published at 175 DufReld
street, Brooklyn, N. Y. While it is
devoted to moving pictures, 1t is
more from the viewpoint of moving
picture spectators than of a teSnni-
cal nature. The September number
containsa splendid gallery OF motion
picture players, eleven plotoplay stor-
lies. copiously illustrated from the
flms and eleven special articles and
departments, which are also profusely
illustrated. Several of the photopIays
made into stories have already been
seen in local theaters. A few Of the
stories are eThe .Dlamolll Makers"
tRex), "When the Earth Trembled".
the costly Lubin story of the San
Francisco earthquake; Kentucky
Foes" tReliance), "shipwrecked''
(Kaiem) and "The Lie That Failed"
tThanhouserl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03

Watch for our new feature, "The
Americans in Panama" 1t tells in a
very interesting way how the Panama
Canal was built. The first Installment
win appear in an early issue of The
Daily Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03

and Where convicts Guard Them
selves an interesting account of a
novel scheme of prison reform in On
tario, Canada.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03

The Smart Set. rightly styled the
magazine Of cleverness and also the
magazine for minds that are not prim-
tive, has for It's big feature this
month. playet, 1.-THE School for
Mothers in-Law," by Brieux. author
Of the celebrated Damaged Goods"
Other splendid stories are THE Three
Hsrnietsa By William Butler Yeats.
eThe Pictures" by May Sinclair, 1.-THE
End OF Dream" by Gabrielle DAN
nunzso and Judgment" q novelette,
by Reginald Wright Kaufman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03

The Ladies' World for September
- 2 fan fashion number The issue
includes ny Fifth Avenue confes-
slcnr BY Madame yvette rhe Res.
dan and the Bride. 4 a triangular love
story BY Mary Hastings Bradley: aco-
Operation and what Came 81 Ii. 1
true story Of an effort to reduce the
cost Of living in a suburban commun-
ity, by Bailey Miliard and was she
Justthed3 2 woman's own story 81
/ her divorce. There Is ane depart.
ment with Illustrations ON needle.
work.
In the American Review Of Reviews
for September are the following spec
lial articles:
The Story OF Harrington Emer-
son. by Herbert N. cassoh; France
2 Centralized State, by Jesse Macy;
The Men Around the Kaiser !. aTha
Pageant Drama Revived" BY sidney
n. Hirsch; What the Pageant Does
Tor Local History" by Herbert I.
Wade; 1.-The Invisible Government,
under searchlght," by John callan.
oLaushiin; THE Government the.
People, and the Labor Problem" by.
Paul o. kellogg; yuan shih-kai Mas.
ter Of China, by Carl Crow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-10
"G0O' STEWART WILL MEET EDDIE
WILMER AT STEUBENVILLE TONIGHT
LOCAL BOXER TRIES coNcLUs-
IONS IN A TEN ROUND
FIGHT.
Special Train viii Run 70 the Fieht
From This City Tonight-Lsrge
Crowd TO Attend.

Looking the picture OF health. Wal
ter GOO Stewart. OF Wheeling. who
has been training in Jimmy Dimes
camp at New Castle. left for Steuben.
Vile. last evening. where he will meet
Eddie Wilmer in a ten round bout this
evening.
Local fight fans are going to get ali
they bargained for la the way Of ex-
element when they see the fight TO
night. The bout promises TO be the
best that local fight fans have mad the
opportunity OF Witnessing for many
years and hundreds will 40 from this
city on the special train leaving the
PENNSYLVANIA station here Vt Z o'clock
this evening. George Phillips. the
manager OF the Fort Henry club. has
been In charge or this feature OF the
program for . week and has handled
u In such a manner that he expects
n couple Of hundred fight fans 70 at.
tend.
Stewart has a host OF hackers hero
and while they realize the prOweas Of
Wilmer. they figure on the local lad
putting Wilmer 20 sleep before the
tenth round ~ reached
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-10
SEVERAL PROPOSED coMBrrArIoHs
PROVE THE FACT.
Compilation Of Population Figures chow
Circuit 20 Have Required
10000

The Interstate League. % 10 e a. pres
ert. can boast s50.10o people Boo the
eight cities. with thousands OF others
tn draw from Nia the ~infcrurhau lines
JUS "5".p"' may Dc cut down to $1,000"
or ~ may even he pruned Co 900. 900 by
fif start Of the PLAYING season
Tie population figures ~ the Inter
state furnish some lnfereaflug dope.
H'nug with "a scare when confined iu one
league instead 81 SS5f m6us' TS'rh mat
To- done should the Developments az fIe
capital h" adverse 20 fHe leagues desire
to show ON interstate team into CYlum.
iue 20 play while me \. q. bunch is on
Go road
Marion. which has offered either
W ceiling or columbus q. 900 md a free
hal park for ths franchise during one
80 -'n. uHs p population o. but 1882.
according % rho census ~ 1910 with
Wheeling. fteuheuville aud tue rest ~
t|o cities Ured up according 20 the same
es'us tS toisl population Or ne r.
short ~ NOUS to secure class e balf
Tie srafe fs chased however. when 'f is
fnaized f.af tf frf time tho same rfrH
cites h.e - population ~ over the re~-
TIC sfx ritiss which a-e certain mem.
hers - tho League hoast a combined
population ~ 1ite'-. by ne 1910 rec.
n.df IIie would mea- % lear' $4,000
nov The eIE pure 'INes afe Canton.
fhrnn. Ianraf Tile Inerrife. T0rnrs-
fYvl and vile
Tho Unrest ~ fre wheefine ou nor ,o
move fp Marion unless 90 people come
md fIc possibility - en- obstacle IN So.
IImhIs fprnIIrlfe Ono f0mruraffnn ~
tre eagln'a possible Combinations
49, showing both wheeling ard roilm-
~ and o. eIu ukel. Do fr .sse no
Irfal fe seuf soaring 80 % r7s.fsf. using
1910 nglres. The Increase ln population
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-10
BIERY BACKS AND
DlSTURDS 0'CONNOR
PLAYER VINO PLoPPED Oh LAST
XEAH'S CONTRACT REPEATS.
NAY Mean Suspension From Profession
al BasepRn-SieEy 1anss
$50 More.

ERIE. Ia. Feb. Bert Blsry. the
canton man VINO was with Ere as a
hrs -saekei. but aid not report mere
.ast year. although owned BY the Erie
ciuu ana MAS therefore suspended. H.
reported from CantOI~as again refusing
ING t. sign his SAILOR contract thu
ear. holding out for more SALARY.
B.ery ~ now wVrklng in canton at
~ trade as a newspaper pfessman- lie
quoted IA "a canton newspaper A.
saying that he would not ppIay win
III" TINS year AMI would not report for
cLty there unless he gets his inquire 81
a. !. OCsnnor. directing genius OF
Tie f-T.e team. said yesterday THAI
b-'rN would report To Erie as per the
.liofes sional ball.
hirry IS quoted A. saving that u he
canned q salary Or {2eo noin Esis
40 all preferring to stick az the print
.ns trade with a regular income than
Il. y a.! ball through he summer at u
sa,ary not satisfactory"
~ Berry gets $3.50 per month OF bet
icg IS q FRESHMAN. mes lucSy. said
fonnof yesterday. O.. Offering
player do NOT see low he d. better
,iE nim..I- Financially by sticking To
the lfittng trade
Whom iSotn AMI McrfenS turned the
&C." "FcI o. us. E.~ry'S name WaS on
ih' tet serve list We reported this fact
N'HA EFNN 80 aeaNANNI AnAAfN
% cur s~Srrespondeuce with Rlery This
resulted iu the commission. Of course
|wafdiug Blery To Erie and naturally
turning down his claim for excess
salary
We sent Hery his contract for IN! :
9 "dson but % has not been returned.
nor have Ne heard from hiu Tha ton-
tract calls for 81 salary az $50 the
Do pnih. tie VIII have To- report To- Ert@
NJ spring or stay cut 81 ~organfEed
told Biery when ! saw him az Cam
i" thaf wa.' Docs should have done las
4 ear WIS Co have reported 70 Erie as
ht- contract 90 $3.50 told him
that 49, M probably would not have
made good ylfh Efie. he would hnv,
tcen releaSel and then he would have
lheen ftc' ~ NJ to go ana
Jay i"i 1900 per month. lf h. wanted
But 10 is NV owned bv this club
ara vii not rlat nlii unless he reports
o. FRI. this year"
Hi"rt is tfI rudc~ contract TO tho
erie tlto We have drzt call on him.
7 Mess D." makes good ON hts contract
WIN az. he Viii 10 suspended ngafr
fhiF YEAR This suspension Will dehar
'ir, Tor no" from paying professional
He thinks boo 81 Quilted 90 $500 po-
y puth md that EIf should pa him
thst salary. he isn't worth 81 in the
hrst place ana bod the second the SALARY
Limit rreciudes our paying him that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-10
YOUNGER PLAYERS
Marty Hogan, Manager OF the Evansville
Club Goes After All Young
Players.

CANTON. o. Feb. 10y Dung blood
y the slogan of Marty Hogan. ~ the
Ianesviile team FOR the cunning season
SAYS the magratez from that town. who
wee a. The meeting.
NnFt} - making no eforf To- conceal
tOe fact tnaf he f. dickering 10 trade or
scil practically all Of the old men On his
team. said one GAINESVILLE man.
De known That Hogan uuw has a
deal on with a western club w-r-.ry J,
pitcner. inteldfr and oEthcidcr ~ last
Nenfs team will leave n the deal goes
thf"NEh Marty declines Co say who
TIC 0uirfet d. composed o.
10 lH quite positive thai Tragrcaser.
regular backstoD and Nc.sucr. out
helder VIII remain. Tney are both ,oung
and quitting up n star game % b. prob.
Hnle that when the GAINESVILLE squad
opens practice. there wlu be three or
four new faces on the pit hing stan and
outgardeu positions"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-10
CRETE RECOMMENDS
PITCHER TO HOGAN
BOB PRYSocK, OF BRIDGEPORT
ASKED FOR RELEASE.
Pitcher West Is Hold-out-zanesvIUIe
Is After Two Pitchers From
Tri-State League.

EVANSVILLE. o.. Feb. 9.-Dick
Crete. who held down the first base
position on the local club last season
in such a creditable manner. wrote
Manager Hogan Friday recommending
a young pitcher to the local club. Dick
stated he was In fine condition, and
only wished he Vas coming back TO
play first for Zansvilleo. .9hBe nohrn
play first for GAINESVILLE this season.
tie is the property OF the Columbus A.
a. club and in case he is not fast
enough for-that club he will be turned
over TO h Columbus Interstate club.
Crete expressed himself as satisfied
that the local club would be up In the
race next season. Hogan will go after
the pitcher recommended by Crete.
Prysoek After Release.
Bob Prysock called Manager Hogan
Friday and stated that he had an offer
by the local club and he wanted TO
know II he could get his release.
MANAGER Hogan put the price OF his re-
lease in cold figures and told Prysock
II nc wanted his release he would have
to buy IL.
West Getting High Priced.
Pitcher Ellis West. who pitched a
Few games for the local club last sea.
son was rendered a contract BY Man
ager Hogan. but the document was re-
turned unsigned. as he claimed the
salary offered was too small. He
stated he had two offers with other
clubs. both calling for more money
the GAINESVILLE contract. No fur
ther effort will be made BY the local
club TO secure him.
Hogan After Pitcher.
Manager Hogan is after two Tri-
state pitchers. who have been offered
10 him. Both are well known to the
local manager and both. according TO
him. are hrst-class beavers. n he Is
fortunate enough to land them the
local club will be geartly benefited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-10
PRESIDENT G. A. DAWSON WILL BE
HERE TO AID IN BASEBALL WORK

case OF take II or leave IL remarked
+. V. Robinson. the local owner. last
evening. Il already have the hearty
cooperation OF many local men. The
proposition is this. TO raise $4,000
with which TO pay the few debts on
the club and keep the rest for running
the team during the season. Shares
- the club will be sold at S. each.
making "A total OF 1000 shares To be
sold. The workingmen OF a local in.
dustrial plant has already pledged
$500"
This circuit is going 10 he a busi.
ness AFFAIR remarked President Daw.
son. My policy is to operate the In
ierstate League in a business way and
the clubs controlled and owned as
they are by the fans. will be operated
on a business basis. which means
that they will meet with success.
know the Wheeling fans would not
have the club go TO the boards and
expect TO be al the meeting Saturday
10 help out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-10

money. We offered him $3.50 per month
last year and sent him a contract at
duty and appeal to the national com
nilSSiOn when We suspended him for
failure 90 report. lie asked the COM
mission for an award OF S300, which he
alleged the Erie club owed him for
Salary. He made his claim because
h~ said ha had a verbal agreement with
itoth and Mertens. from whom We
bought the Erie club. TO the effect he
not 10 he held as n reserve PLAYER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-10
STATE CHAMPIONS
BY Defeating Ps~rkersburg Saturday
wheeling Wins Title 20 State
High School Championship.

The championship High School bas.
ketball team OF the state Was the title
won by rhe boys team o. the local
High School Saturday evning. when
they easily defeated the strong PARK.
ersburg High School team. the strong.
est In the southern bart Of the state.
By the score ~ 80 10 a. Although
playing excellent basketball. Parkers-
burg we're ontclassed by me Wheeling
team
rs a preliminary event the z iris.
team az the lacal schuol played the
bridgeport High school girls and won
~ the score ar e ~ Both games
were very interr ting and were wit.
messed by an unusually large crowd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-10
PINE GROVE WON
Put - all over the Clarksburg soholas-
tes In Izteresting Dame Friday
Evening.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
PINE GROVE. W. Va. Feb. The
local basket ball team met the fas; scnoI-
astios OF ~ciarksburg on the floor OF Hart
Hall. Friday night. and defeated them
after one 81 tie hottest scrimmages ever
seen ~ this place. Sands and Curran
played the game In tip-top fashion,
holding the crack forwards OF the visi-
tors level. while Alley and Porter and
ne Indispensable Bil Wise. managed to
PLUCK a Few goals from the nnisned
guaFdS OF tie Scholastic. The Clarks-
burg i've kept the ball in theIr posses
sion most % the time through a system
or passing. that came near nsying tn
home boys hut speedy floor work alone
couldn't wiz. score.
~scaoTies, IL. Pine "a 10
Plant Forward -
weber .. orward Nflc,.
Hamilton .-.....C Center. .. Wise
ShLtte ...-..... Guard. .... Sands
Butcher ... Guard g,tr-a-
fieid Eoals-Porter 4, Wise = Ailsv I
CUrran J Weber. J.. Hamilton .. Shu'te
:. Butcher I.
Goals from fOul-AIley . out OF 6
Sands q ont Or J.. Curran o out OF q.
Weber % ont Or >. Plant o ont Of =
shuttle " out Of ?.