davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04
AS TO THE BRIBERY CASES

l" IN hteiHgencer to-day appears a statement from Hon. T. {.
townsend prosecuting attorney of Kanawha county. in which he
discusses at some length the criminal indictments found agains;
Variou members of the West Virginia legislature for accepting
orioes Tor their votes for the United States senatorship. Mr.
townsend makes a suggestion which every citizen should consider
carefully namely, that these cases are now in the criminal court of
kana~ha county. The men indicted Will he given a fair trial If
they are not guilty thcy will have ample opportunity to demonstrate
TO the full extent of the law.
mere Is apparent in some quarters a disposition 10 create sym.
pathy To- the indicted men. on the assumption that they were
tempted into a compromising position and bctrayed. The statement
OF MI townsend presents an entirely different view. If the ci.
oenoe IN these cases Sustains the assertion that these men not oriv
we're no tempted, but IN fact sold themselves and practically rcdJleJ
theIr votes all sympathy for them ought to end. No graver crime
against the public can he committed than the acceptance Of a hrihc
oy a HgaHy chosen representative. sworn 10 perform his duties
honestly and faithfully. II suth corruption is allowed 10 60 IN
punished. Republican government will fail. and the free INSTITUTIONS
~hleh Americans ought 70 cherish will eventually disarrcar: and
even though the members Of the legislature were trarped int, the
COMMISSION OF a crime. If It was done for the purpose Of exposing
corruption 1t was Justifablc.
While the excuse that these legislators were trarrcJ 10 srs
uIneo ny evidence. might be a sentimental reason for raltatinp
their onense and tightening their punishment. it is ccrainiv not A
defense. Men elected 70 the legislature are supposed 70 have
passed the days Of childhood Thcy are supposed n know s,rc
thing OF their duties as citizens and Of their responsibility , o cor
sntuens They arc supposed 20 know something Of the sa,c,;,, If
an oath and the meaning of the obligation that fhcy take. and i, :.
no excuse 70 men in such positions that they have been framed No
me commission % a crime when they walk into the tran VIII, ,b,-
eyes oTcn and know exactly the effect. the intent and the eb,r,,,c-
" INC crime that they propose 70 commit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

This is no time for overConhdence.
nor for buying with the evacuation OF
a rapid rise. Wall street L. supposed
- be- tho barometer Of business In
this country. and lately IL has been
expressing great feelings of conf
dence in Governor Wilson. but il is A
very noticeable fact that The street"
has been taking tho short side Of the
market at all times. In other words
the great financial interests Of the
country are doubtful of the futu-c un.
der Wilson. and are taking no chances.
rs 10 the understanding OF Wilson and
Brya with tho money power. nobody
knows II there is an understanding "a,
AN. j. there L. no understanding II
viii develop early IN the administra-
lion tU -" declarations Of Wil,.n
and Bryan indicate hostility 70 the
money power. and while the expires.
lions ~ m" money kings arc friendly.
confident and satisfied. their marou.
F'-e indGa'c a desire 20 get under
cover and 10 TO safe from any .qlaIls
th', might suddenly appear upon the
horizon
" b signs ~ On" times are not DO.
cai'ins. Wall street doc not have i'm.
Illicit confidence IN Wilson and Bran.
no matter what tarit understanding
There may be between them. lir Hry
900 has been tho night mare ~ fhc
street too long for % Co. got over Tho
care BOO A great hurry Tho biz FOL
lows East do not forget tho Colonel,
'rant!a c.amor for free silver ~ g.,
r'ti" % sixie"n 10 ono. ard other hc-r
si"8 and hobbice. though tfc, hope
ini' hc has o|utgroHu them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04

'o''Th'r wilson las t'en crIrcF'9
TOT permitting 'f' compilation OF '
Oo'N '""'''1 I'' |"N Freedom out
o. " campaign fi'c'h' $50 do
POI mar Governor WILSON
''o1.l % 'riue.'e1 On 'h.- point. but
70 '' '' '.'' Poo should Do" cnm
'"1 ''. .''it ''.T i' make fH.
p' '-i''H Pills. position upon
p ~ aip.f-s
'"'' ".''n i' h'"h n
'''' 2" '' h.. P'h''' 1'''ran''s AMI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04

UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.


They turn out books aplenp. they print ON D., the milo and f. mr.
h'ps' 10 '"'ny is worth q readers while So many books arc. dir, .,
many books are Cat. BOO many kecp yu bus, arrcssiur
"NN' i''N" N0H' You're a. so many books bro sporty. q, uary
90" a" VIE aud one. perhaps. n forv Is worth a,
F"" "WF "hrauo from Tho Germans. TRANSACTIONS from tma
"t1 md misqlesding sermons the weary victim reads f-.,sl,t,,,
from On" spanish. translation from tho Firms TRANSACTIONS from r~ p,~.,
"a '"'' 'o'H'n suns and native authors nifty print ,obmes bv tc pile
'l "'' p'fh'pr' m hI. Is vorh a readers while Wrtc books. t, fc-
uW" 300" "o would "Nr"und the truth. and books corc.rt,e srre-,
l".'' ' "''T'H -'Wh. and We have problem novels and book. ab,ut
,r sm" Nh"e down in auy a,s,is fierce people live boz rum. ana y.
u' NW- N'AhN. "i SOM" thar w1kr U.s. srNe. and NO ert,r b,
'gM.. N ""h f" n"1eFs while" We've books about Pro- fnIr- and tvrt,
~ wv 'N- '"Wi ur -nol"r. and books Chat shock tr rrt..
.i y" nH," book iaf worry about rr modern way. and other '.,,t,
'i MN psi h'h 2" ancient DAVIS 90 tdy on hcr rmr Co.. trtt 80
" Style '"d ono 600 MY million is worm o. readers WI. N
oos,Hshl i2i. b G~, s., u4,t,. Adam. ~"~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04

ministration n are expecting some
thing entirely new from the incoming
administration. \ repetition OF the
TAFT Iolicy would not be- endured by
Democracy, and something entirely
new is demanded. The Intelligenecr
deplores all efforts TO criticisc or han
dicap tho Wilson administration he
fore 1t has had an opportunity to dem
onstratc either its ability or sincerity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04

ESSAYS which no may write rcs.rdir~
what D." intends 20 do Gi., ftm NiI
credit FOR al his declaration a. also
and good Intentions. bur hold him rc
-ron'IhI" Tor M" rrscf .li working
and ~cronp.ishmcnts NJ off, a4~ir.s
frafion.
Governor wilson has bccn profure
probably TOO profIsr. iH hI. tromise
as 'o ~hst de expects ', accomplish
and 'H' public may OBJ. a,rartIrr ,r..
mIoH but Hmo 800 Toll $50 pro-
dent ev"r came into ofcr ioad,f y.r
creator responsth.ifie Tho toor.
er" distatisrei sIth th, former af
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04

Nr'r e. London -n1rdg,tfc has re-
fused Co., az f"r . few days she gin
Goo wonder why mtr. men should en-
'"t sI'i 1l rrfsl.'u.- 49, fHo moon hour
uffu r'f'r,ute iu ,or.. and sand
witches
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04

ln spite ~ the many dIsappointmcnfs
That Euf, follow ID announcements 81
NV cures. srien- has made 30 mucn
progI'sF in hghtius diseases once re-
rtrt,t aa hopeless that mo- now claim
,rn b' dismissed without respectful
consideration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04
|, Little WbIffs
From S~togietoqvn .
! my THE OFFICE soY.)

s. ltv 60 fr tL, S.W York Stock
tNctargc drs.ri,es his ellen, a. the
Nitals ~ thu nati'a and the state II
might ie as we'll ., call m a doctor
and -" whether tho allmsnt threaten
% De- financial .irshosIs ct merely
.p,,.Liary dyspepsia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04

NtNlrus rather t,,Ia army has
'u-'d fh" dn-trir" thtt a. military
"rrtufsatiuu o.. o. peace promoter Co
. s.rlurIz"i with Som. suspicion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04

N'u NHfks subway threatens o.,
'rfrl uIs Er..ud finance Co. notirc
- 400 Interesting product - high
nance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04
Finding Troubles.

The Mason and Dixon line has
figured In several famous unpleasant
nesses Of n kind or another. and
this famous imaginary boundary he
tween the north and south Is merely
running true to form when IL pro
vided certain marching suffragists
with "A perplexing dilemma.
At Laurel. Nd. the "~vOtesfor-
women apostles who were marching
toward Washington were mot by "a
body OF cOlored Women who carried
a yellow banner. and who announced
their intention OF joining In the
parade.
There Is a political problem In this
which the women politicians have not
taken into consideration. and which
has never been finally disposed OF
by the men politicians. IN other
words. the would be voter are find
ing other troubles as disturbing as
blistered heels and shoe
soles.
The Monroe Waterman wants 20
know what has become of the Bull
Mice IN West Virginia. and points
out the happenings at Charleston as
the basis for its remarks. The gen
tlemen who made up that party are
safe in the fold. and will stay there
ever II Teddy turns the roost polo
ovcr.-Blueheld Telegraph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04

Daily. Except sunday. hy the
lnt,N!gencer Iutlisa ing Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04
Opinions of the
State Editors
An Enemy's Compliment.

The election of Judge Nathan Con
to the United States senate is re-
ceived by patriotic Democrats OF
West Virginia with relief, II not sat
siaction. Not that any sympathize
with his political views. for Judge
Con Is a stalwart Taft Republican
OF the hoary type OF Uncle Joe Can
non and ex-senator Hale. Of Maine.
and the very a~ntithesis OF everything
that is progressive. But at all events
he is a man whose ability Is undis-
putsd. whose character is clean and
whose election did not cost him a
single dollar. These things count for
something with a people who have
been s;ckened beyond words by the
flthy politics which has of late made
West Virginia a byword and a re-
proach.-Monroe Waterman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04
What Judge eoH Stands For.

\ few Democratic editors have at
tempted 10 pick a grain OF comfort
ard Il Of Judge COTS
election To the senate nv declaring
that he represents the old fashioned
ideas Of Republicanism. and that he
has been called from the ranks OF
the reaCtionarie-. u would be hard
to discover any just or ineligible
grounds for these assertions. Judge,
Con. while actively engaged IN poll
tics. stood for exactly what the united
body of Republicans stood for during
the period that comprised the coun-
try's greatest era OF development and
commercial expansion. II II true that
tho evolution of time and these very
dcy elCpments themselves. taken with
new civic and social conditions. nave
necessitated a partial rcalignment TO
meet new conditions The Repub-
lican party has steadfastly mot sue.
c~c~-fUlly every condition that has
confronted the country. Judge Con
during twenty Years ~ distinguished
Judicial service has held himself On
tirely alCOf from politics He has
made no statement 20 indicate that
h" is either o. rcnCtiou1rv or q rtdi
cal progressive. lie ha, been out az
polite iut that his great mind and
his chose observation 81 tho trend Of
events IN this country have Id him
60 auy conclusions other than those
which fairly and fully meet tho de-
Wands e. THO prcseutdsy situation -
nov 20 be- believed Tho very fict
that Judge Cor doe admirably meet
fhc reql.rcr. cents 90 tho prcscnf 10
tho satisfaction of az element ~ the
party Is tIc thing which worries the
democratic editors Not hy ANY
means firf ff.t fear DO viii b. 30
rolcuor.r. ss tn prove 20 d'-lpp1ini
n'rt tn l. party Huntington
Herald Ui.r.tch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04

D. frr.'r- over O. fleet of rahlps
mIsnf ." 4.1--HHlr 10 interest =
-r'tf many 90 those NeNi,uns Boo e.
40. titf would mHke them stop light.
fr f"r o. While. SfIH U III % question
f''fH'f .E. I..a uf American atiators
'"4.' Dr. r.ehcl l.r 90 temporary a
.r..r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04

THE INTELLTGE%CFr cr--.~,g
It's several editions. 10 entered ~ 10
postoffice at Wheeling. W. Va, as sec
ond-c!ass matterI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04

d.
ilN FNtIN fANE AfEuL NflN fhfF 40
lNhiutE a'.1 uafrafsf Uork thaf ssptars
Heart uisrars 49, hHe W cen - cured. n you
faHa rs rrfnf fheH~ pol aTmrfHrnN falrafsfos.
u uffsrtuF ~ sksuptrs Hesfs. Pes - Nrsrt. sids
81 hhoultrr hisfr. snafhsriaa Shsft hrsstk.
rinEiHa rrrls Nrrv cususss uirrinsss, Asfhms.
nrausr, o. rrHr WHart. and You ere o. rrars
fargwf We 49, fHrifha I'm ffss frsstnsat
80 haek Wsarr Heart Hrer afsts. Address
81 'l Ns1tre sfl Va ~ W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04

: From StOgietoGUn !
a CBY THE OFFICE BoY.J 4
- Itv.,r fr 90, SsW York Stock
tNctargc drs ri5es his client a. the
yitals ~ the nat.'l and the state" II
miEht ir as VOL ., call ~ a doctor
and 500 whether tho aIlmsnt threaten
% le financial .ig5hosis ct merely
~ps'.Llafy dySpeprIs
Ia spite ~ the many disappointmcn's
That EuH, follow q announcements 81
NV cures. srien-c has made 80 mucn
progi'sF IN nEhtins diseases once re-
rtrf,t a7 hopeless that nn nov claim
,Hu h' cismIss-d without respectful
consideration.
Ar,r e. London -uardr,tto has re-
fused Co., az f"r . t.w DAYS sh' scgius
81" wonder vhf m,r men should en-
H.- special rrisl.'u.- 49, fnr noon hour
"itu r'i'rcu,e to ,Dr'. and sand
witches
N,Nl-o. rather f,.i. army has
.tu-.i tho dn-trfr. thtt a. military
nrrtnfgatiuu 81. % peace promoter Co
t ~s,rltrlz"d with SOME suspicion.
>.u yorks rltoay th!.at.rs -
Nr'r- uuIsrEr.nud finance Co. notice
- fr Interesting product - high
nar..
D.. s.r.'r= over O. fleet os arshirs
WIEhf ." .1--Iuir 90 interest a
lr'tf MANY 81 those NeXI,ans iu e.
ats tlif vnlIl maize them stop fight
5000 fr o. whi.r SfIr if ~ a question
R''fH.f .E. u.,4 uf American a,iators
'' r.ehcl l"r - temporary a
r.tt.
T.sf OF tho tr.uh'. .u our economic
ls Hu-ri hE rel resentment 90
OOH sort uf f..u'" who have foo "hike"
'.rf.i tho us 90 special ualn IaciI-
H' '. .tm. and success
~ v- wilson r. President ,..,,-
an untrs in the capitol tllt.
fF Do NAV frH f dssifHh'. I'd. -u
100 Hni announce isstur" hours
m.r aH. .r..r those mon.
r.I f~ r.''f,aI Impeachment Won
Nh.if March fi- prologue t1
.Ir.
To s,-- 81 ~ Ns~ woo,b.
. 'HIr. .i. Doom alI fNs iIu0
..r .U. MOODS.
H .r. ..fIa.r n. .Iu taxi.
II... other altitude
u. rsr rrf ro...
deaf .".a r.w HI.rfrf
300 - '. f'.u w. nHt. rr dnI.f.
In i"fi March I"I BIOL found
H vlI hf.rs Hlrriress
.|fI f'Y. rsH ,r sr.l
.'r v.. - vr-f rnm.u.r
..f ..H n rffIru March
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04
SUDDEN DEATH!

- fro-a Hssrf Disease ~ ne
- wTN alaht srrrtHn ~ cilubina
e. staIrr. huwFfnE or hftnE.
cnfrea o. fnnlnards Not n
- sudfsn deaus misht b.
IN prevented n fhe vrfHm Only
knrw thew true frnfHan 80
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

New York, January 11.-(Special)-Is
Luther Mccarthy, heavyweight cham
pion? Probably no question has been so
generally asked among fight fans and
never have such various answers been
given to a single question.
There seems to be a general acquiscence
In the proposition that McCarthy's de-
cisive victory over Palzer has demon
stTeted his supremacy over the other
white hopes. but here is where the opin-
ions of experts differ. 1t Is held by some
that Mccarthy can fairly claim the title.
Others declare he must fight Johnson
before he can be champion and still 9TH
ers insist that Millard. Gunboat Smith
and San Langford must be conquered be-
fore Luther can read his title clear.
am inclined to believe that Smith and
Willard must be put in the discard be-
fore he can declare himself champion.
johnson and Langford may be disre-
garded.
agree with Parson Davies. the pugilis-
III, authority and one time manager of
Peter Jackson, who thinks that the white
and black pugilists have come to the
parting of the ways. Says Davies: Il
believe that the white boxers in future
will conduct championship battles among
themselves, and If the negroes desire to
fight for titles the competition will be
among men of black skin. True, blacks
and whites may be pitted against one
another in unimportant bouts. but the
tendency is to separate the races on ac-
ccrnt of the prejudice that prevails
against such contests.
Boxing promoters have the example
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
PRAISES WORK OF
ALL-STAR LINEUP
Stewart Says Southern Grid
irOnists Opened Optics
of Westerners

Nashville, January Especial. willis
stewart is back from Dallas, Tex, and
New Orleans, where he took his assem-
bled all-southern football stars and
mopped up with teams representing lead
ing southeastern and Louisiana teams
Wills states that the jaunt was a great
success from an artistic point, but like all
football junkets. there was no great profit
In the venture. He also says that the
brand of football shown by the outfit
compiled from Vanderbilt, Mississippi.
Auburn. Sewanee and Alabama, opened
the optics of Texas and New Orleans
critics, and that his men simply toyed
with the opposition.
He states that the big feature of the
trip was the work of Ray Morrison. who.
although out of harness for a year.
played, he declared. what looked to be
even more sensational football than when
he received all-American consideration in
Commodore uniform. He says that for
mer Commodore captain, Bill NeeIy. al
though out two years. also put up a won
derful game, as did Hardage, whose fine
work was, of course, no surprise He
praises also the general all round work of
Eric Cheape, old Sewanee lneman, who
has been out of harness three seasons.
Morrison did not play in the New Or
leans game, coming straight from Dallas
on account of having to resume his
teaching duties at Branham and Hughes
school at Spring Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
BY JEFF THOMPSON

OF baseball magnates before them. 1t is
true that there is no rule of organized
baseball that would prevent negro be-
coming a member of a national agree
ment club, and there is a tacit under
The boxing authorities are apparently
following out that idea apd it will re-
suit in the elimination of The negro from
pugilism within a few years Those
black men who desire to box will be COM
PEELED to compete among themselves
New Weight Standard
A great deal of discussion In the lead
ing boxing centres of the country has
followed the publication of the new stand
boxing classes issued by the local state
athletic commission.
1t was surmised by the sponsors when
they undertook to meet the demand for a
uniform scale that it would be practically
impossible to devise a set of weights that
would meet with unanimous acceptance.
This surmise has been fulfilled, for the
leg ding solons of boxing have already
taken different sides in the matter, al
though all are as one in declaring the
need for definite standard of some kind
that will do away with the constant bick-
ering when championship matches are ar
ranged.
Recently Commissioner O'Neil in dis
cussing the subject made the following
comment.
while the standard of weights pro-
mulgated by the commission has met with
the approval of many of the leading
sporting writers of the country. consider
able opposition has been encountered,
how ever from other sources. 1t is well
remembered that Australia. England and
America are in conflict SO far as stand
ard Of weights is concerned In fact here
in America there is not even a tradition
to establish scale of weights.
'In creating one standard of weights
we by no means declare that we shall
ter proposition from the National Sporting
club or the French Federation of Box
ing clubs. The main object of the state
athletic commission was to set in force
q set of weights which would ultimately
lead to an international standard. Ring
side weight has its disciples and critics.
Assume the lightweight division stand
ard of weight is 135 pounds. The cham
pion naturally should win his title in the
ring at that scale. He should not be
permitted to scale at y. IN. the day OF
the contest at 135 and slip into the ring
Weighing 40 pounds. II ne wins ne is
not competing at 135 pounds at the time
OF the contest.
Rules Not InfaIlibIe
but the critic maintains you are COM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
COACH POLLARD is HARD AT
WORK WITH WHITE AND BLUE
FIvE-TO MEET BEST TEAMS
OF THE COUNTRY

Lexington Va, January 11.-lSpecial.)-
With probably the heaviest schedule in
the history of basketball here, the
White and Blue team is rapidly attain
Ing by hard daily practice in the gym
nasium high state of perfection IN
der the direction of Coach Pollard.
When seen today Manager Donahue
epolSe encouragingly of the prospects for
successful season. With the exception
of Captain Hannis of last years team ali
of the old men are back, and these with
the promising new material at hand bid
fair to make. a strong aggressive team
Mccain of last years scrubs Is ably fill-
Ing Hannis' place at forward, and he
should strengthen the team, rather than
weaken It, Bear at guard is playing the
same game that won all South Atlantic
for him last year. Miles is back at
center and his game is the same strong
aggressive one that the White and Blue
admirers cheered last season. Right
guard will, of course, be filed by Captain
Burks, who distinguished himself in the
same position last year. Raftery is again
back at forward. His goal throwing was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
w. AND L. BASKETBALL FIVE
FACES STRENUOUS SCHEDULE

phenomenal and his work this year is
such as to make him tower of strength
to the team.
OF the new men Francis at guard,
Frost and Geddy at forward. and Garrett
and Terry at guard and forward respec-
lively, all show up well and will
make strong second team to fall back
upon in case such necessity arises
The schedule this year is the hardest
that the White and Blue has ever faced.
The northern trip this season will be
the most trying in years.
The hardest game will probably be
that with Yale, in New Haven, IN Feb
ruary 49, This will be the first time that
w. g. l.. and old Eli have met at bas-
ketball and Ii is for this game tnat
the White and Blue is working. In addi-
ton TO the Yale game the schedule calls
for games with st. Johns Pratt Insti-
tute, Wesleyan and the. College of the
City of New York. all of which have
heretofore turned out strong teams and
there is every reason to believe that
this year is no exception with them.
The schedule is as follows:
In Lexington-January 10, University of
South Carolina; January Il, Roanoke.
pendng); January "a, A. & NJ. of North
Carolina; January 81, V. P. T.; February
/. Georgetown; February 4, Trinity; Feb
ruary 8, University of Virginia, Gypeh-
burg); February IL. George Washington.
Northern Trip-February H. V. T. l..
(Blackburg); February II, Yale. (New
Haven): February 10, ST. Johns, Brook
lynn; February 20, Pratt Institute,
Brooklyn); February 21 Wesleyan. Mid
dletown); February %, C. c. N. Y. New
York;.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
LETTERS AWARDED
T0FOOTbALL MEN
The Alabama State Normal
Athletic Association
Meets

Jacksonville. January 11.-(Specia)
At a recent meeting of the State Nor
NAL School Athletic association. the
following men on the past seasons
football team were awarded letters. and
at chapel exercises yesterday morn
ing they were presented with sweaters:
the gift of citizens of the town, the
faculty and the student body: Thomas
Martin. manager: James Davis. cap
tain; ]. c. Kalbreath. G. G.. Lawson. p.
w. Capps. C. C. Daley. w. c. Petty.
b. B. Lawson, Charles Sisson, r. A.
Simpson. NJ. H. Nelms. w. NJ Posey.
r. L. Clements. J. C. Lee. Eddie Cash.
Thurman Garrett and Herman Snead.
b. e. Harris (Rabbit), presented the
sweaters to the men. The prospects
for next years team are bright as a
large number of the team have signi-
ned their intention OF returning.