davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

gEADOADp an ZINE RAILWAY.
The PreGrsnaavs Railway % shs seutA.
south-bound train scheduled to leave
Richmond daily. $500 A. r., local to
Noriina: 1850 r. NJ. sleeperp ana
coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham. Jack
sonvilie: 1850 r. NJ sleeper to Hamlet
and coaches 70 Atlanta and Brming-
ham: 1875 A. n, sleepers. Atlanta.
Birmingham. Memphis. Jacksonville.
Tampa, and coaches Jacksonville
North bound trains scheduled 10 ar.
rive In Richmond daily: s:sS A. NJ
SIS A NJ. sos p. NJ s:ls p n Local
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
MIsCEII.ANryUx

nuSCELIlANrxyUH
SUDAN GRASS ~ Valuable Aescriptfve
booklet free, and attrs ctive prices on
choice matured. Inspected and guar
antssd pure seed. c. ULLERY. Jsub-
book, Tex.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

Schedule in effect Apx1i 5. 1915.
Leave Byrd Street Station, Richmond
FOR NORFOLK, $500 A. NJ. $500 p. NJ.
400 p. n
FOR LYNCHBURo AND THE WEST:
se:15 A. Il. $3.50 A. NJ. $500 r. ~.
1910 p. n
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: s1l:4o
A. NJ. se:Sk r. NJ. s1i:se r N. From
the West: ss:be A. H.. t21o p. NJ. ti:4e
p. H., ss:IT p. n, 1900 P. IL
W. B. BEVIIL W.. C. SAUNDERS,
G. IL BOSI.EY. r. r. A. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

Start Window shade Laundry--No Conn
petition; brand new: easy IS to $40
day; we show you how: experiences
unnecessary, WIND w III d u
LAUNDRY CO. Dept -. 20 Griswold
Street, Detroit. Mich.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

Hustiers Wanted for Our Fifteen Fast
selling household necessities. Agents
getting rich. Field unlimited. Get
our proposition. It's . winner. Free
sample TO active workers. Write now
GEO. J. REPAss. Dept. 9. wytheviiie
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

CHESAPEAKE d OHIO RY.
Gin. L'sviiis & West 800 p. 't1:oo p.
Main Line Local ssa., tsp. t5:1s p.
James River Line 10000 .ts:1s p.
N. News. Nix. Old Pr. 80 a.. ia m, - p.
Newport News Local "gs.5-as sS.e9 ..
Trains arrive from MIX. '11:30 a..
From West $3.50 a., ss.to p. 1855 n,
fI:so,p., s7:sep. Jas. Riv. fs:35a.. "T:15p.
sDaiiy Except Sunday.
Rsehmond a Rapnsnafnoek sssver ny.CA
Main Line.
Leave Richmond: leave Pamunksy:
1900 m. ss:lS A N,
t 800 r + N 4. .i is:Ss + Z. n 4
eDaiiy except Sunday. tDaiiy. tsan-
day only.
LEGAL NOTICE.
vV1fRGafNfx: IN THE cfRcUfT COURT
OF HENRIco COUNTY. APRIL 10,
George wenenger. Elizabeth wenenger
and Josephine Totusek
Franciska wiebke, and the unknown
heirs of Frank J. Prokop, deceased
IN HANCERY.
The object of this suit is to remove
a cloud from the title OF seventeen
acres of land in Fairfield Magisterinl
District, Henrico County. Virginia. OF
which eight acres Ia now owned by
George and Elizabeth weningsr, and
the remainder $3.50 acres by Jose
phine Totusek. and which was con-
yeyed TO them by Franciska Weibke
and the original tract OF seventeen
acres OF which was conveyed to Fran
cfska wiebke by Frank J. Prokop by
deed dated october ~, 1910. and re-
corded In the clerks office OF Henricc
County. Virginia. In ID, b. iSa-B. page
34S. IL being alleged that the acknow.
Judgment of said Frank r. Prokop "a
saad deed 10 defective. And m affidavit
HAVING been made and hled that Fran
cislxa weibke is a nonresident OF vir-
rtnfa and that Frank J. Frokop 10 dead;
that he was . nonresident Of Virginia,
when he died; that his heirs ut law OF
dAviaNes are to- the plalntt6 unknown
and. IL any. such there be. that they
are nonresidents of Virginia; Il - or
dared that the said ErGnciSka Weibks
ana the said unknown heirr Of dsvfseci
|of Frank J. Prokop appear hers within
ifteen days after due publication Of
this notice. once . weak for four sue
ressive weeks in some newspaper pub
|Iished in the City Of Richmond. vir-
sinia. and do what il necessary to rso-
tect their interest hereina
A copy--Teste:
SAMUEL r. wADDIII4
Clerk.
Elisson 4 piEg. Attorney.:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

neAraers Fer Mses
eennfry home everything. coHvsniAnx
MRS 8. q HAIxs Ivy Depot N.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

FoS Rsnt-Bisek1mifk skor. Coed
place for the right man For fur
Their particulars address w. u. WAD-
DILL, Tunstail. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

Fer Rent-Four-As0n Fiat, Equipped
with all modern convsnienees, To-
Gated In Highland Park, one-hali
block from car line. VIII rent reas-
enable to right party. Address II. X
r, cara yirgtnian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

RICHMOND AND CanaArHaxu nay
railway COMPANY.
Schedule effective January 3, lslg,
superseding schedule Of Aprtl IL. 1874
Schedule subject 20 change witheus
notice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
NJ. n. BARNETT, HOUSE rAInTTN0
sT1s r sTREET MADEboN S7tA

VIII Lease Fish Pond to Party Or Ciuey
wen stocked with club, black bass,
etc. For terms apply o. o. NIT
CHELL, Hollyvil1e, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

Fer eale-DesG ~ Aeses - RsxsAun.
hsriand County. vtrgiafa. zine watsf
phard. stock. machinery, ere. Addrss1
D. 4. xUILnY. 1o1t Tenth 6srssf.
Baltimore. Nd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
sorrrrERN .AnwAY.

HCarries bA9gage. ssEundays only.
sDAily excapt sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

sBfit Rite" Coiiapsfbhe ironing stands
sell themselves. We want men to
show them. One agent sold four
hundred In March; sells for $3.50 com
piete, or $500 without board: 100
per cent proht Send $3.50 for agents
complete outfit and state territory
wanted. UNITED SALES CO., Nor
folk. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

For saIe-cenvenient % Aepst fsr De-
pont. s-room house. ON Richmond
and Petersburg ear iine and turn
pike: near Petersburg. In Chestsr-
f1eld County. price $3.2s0: terms to
suit. HOWARD JAMES, Peters
burg. r. Q. Box 1884; Stop 60. Phone
f<se
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

A Live, Thoroughly Reliable. Capable
and experienced business man IL open
for proposition. Address e." s22
American Nat. Bank Bldg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

Party with EstnbhMheA Busfness wishes
TO communicates with person with or
without personal services) in position
10 invest s4.soo. Address Lock Boz
u, City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
" ants


U. >. Governnans Uses nschmene
Chemical Extinguishtrp that XIII
gasoline frea Auto and factory
DER cent profit. Auto free. Rich
mond Chemical CO. Desk less.
wheeling. w. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

Fek saTe--SS Acres. Fair HuIfAinGs. y
sight Of car line Mt harMA1n.. Ad.
dress LAND. care The virgsnian.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
HAS TRO UBL =
WITH WOR.LD DIS CHAMPS
Big Bill James is the Latest
Player to Start Trouble
I over His Salary.

BOSTON, Feb. 20.-For an. owner
of a worlds /, championship outfit.
James Gaffney is having lots of
trouble. Bill James's threat to sue
unless his salary was advanced came
as a staggerer to Hub fans.
E No trouble was expected from James
for he signed a three-year contract
with the Braves last July. 1t is said
that the document called for a salary
tof $4,000 year and that the giant
pitcher regretted it after the Braves
won the pennant and worlds cham,
pionship. q
james notified CARNEY that he would
have to tear up the old contract and
offer him another calling for boost
of $4,000 a year. Gaffney declined to
grant this demand on the grounds that
IL he nullified James's document he
might have to do the same with all the
other players and that such prac-
tice would make contract meaning
less.
The big pitcher will hardly have
the support of the fans in his con-
troversy with Gaffney. He signed the
paper on his own free will and should
abide by its terms. Had James brok-
en- his leg August 1 and Carney at
tempted to repudiate his obligations,
the pitcher would have yelled bloody
murder.
James says he won't take the train
ling trip unless he is satisfied. II he
keeps HIS word, he won't go south
then for Gaffney on several occasions
i'has made is plain that no won't be
fbluffed. s,.
The Braves have also lost Third
sBaseman Deal and Outhelder Mann
tThey wanted more money and Gaff-
ney's reply was to obtain waivers on
Them Then they Jumped to the
Feds. n.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
Baseball Practice TO
Start in Two Weeks

possible. as Hickman does not he
lieve much in wasting time on the
II the field is not In
shape by the first, he will work the
out on the brick streets
around the university. This will be
nothing more than limbering up
process. the sole aim being to get
arms IN shape for the hard work to
follow. IT Is expected that at least
fifty men will report and in anticipa-
tton of rush for uniforms all the
men have been instructed to appear
in their own outfits az far as posi-
BILE. The varsity has twenty or thirty
outfits, but this amount will not
meet the demand.
Only One Man Lost. 81
The Varsity lost but one man this
year, Clay Casio, Of Spencer. who
has held down the left field position
for the last four years. : 1t so hap
pens. however, that two excellent
men will be candidates for the posi-.
ton, assuring all that the position
will be taken caFes.of in an admir-.
able way The infield remains in
tact as well as the batteries. so fal
hS NdTHlty men are C0uCerHSu. george
Rentsch, OF Wheeling, who woult
have undoubtedly made the firsl
team this year. is not in school, re-
gardiess OF numerous efforts here X
get him to center! Barron, Cheno.
wett, Sullivan and RaYBock will al
be out and they Will be re-infroced by
Graf Hoffman, q high school demon
from Spencer. and Charles Fulton
who needs no Introduction to Wes
Virginia followers Of college ath
lletics. Ayers and Hersey. who played
center and right field respectivel,
will be out again as well as Ray
linond Fiddler and Roy Hayes. VII,
did the catching last spring. Dill
has re-entered college as well Al
lambert Smith or Morgantowt,
Ollie IS a. third basefnan and Smith Il
shortstep or ontfelder Simon, D
fatrmont. M IA be out for HIS lob i
FIRST asS while l,sath Norwood viii y,
out for second Infeld material 4
l1Rsfe In bun chez nclnding Finn
\ - = : 49,,
mud "a b I. Did tofs'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
BAKER TE / .SsWHYY
HE on Baseball
Home Run King is Out Of the
National Game for
Good.

TRAPPE. Md, Feb. %. ~. Franklin
Baker, at his home here today, con-
finned the statement made by Man
lager Connie Mack, OF the Philadel-
phia Athletics, that jhe had retired
from the game for good. When ask
ed for statement as to why he quit
Baker replied:
II have decided to quit the Athletica
for the sole reason that am sick
and tired OF travelling around the
country" said Baker. For some
time past l have had my fill OF jaunt-
! ing around, and this winter l made up
my mind that have had enough, 50
| I notified Connie that would not
play again. l want It understood by
[my Philadelphia friends that L have
absolutely. no other reason. My treat
ment in Connie Mack's hands has
been more than fair.
\ "The Federals have nothing to dc
with my decision, and have not the
slightest idea OF going with them.
love baseball and probably will play
lust as long as i can wear q uniform
Ieyen II 1t is around the country down
There, but no more world wide tour
1 ing for mine"
Baker was then asked whether he
/ would play again for the Athletics. Il
The changed his mind, and he said:
"If the big league fever became tor
strong for me to resist should frs
ask Connie IL he wanted me, and 4
4 So. Il would gladly join the Athletic.
again. Even now it Is hard to fee
4 that j have to quit while think an
lin my prime, and there is no telling
what may happen in the future. IT.
4 hard to get out when you feel LIKE
continuing, but since ] don't need tn.
4 money SO badly. 1 am going to pleas.
my fancy. tx
.sEven If never return to the bill
ltent, / want to express my gratitud'
to Connie Mack and the public o
philadelphia for my treatment, and
| shall be roofing Just as hard for tn,
old club as though was up there II
1.-THE fight. II the old bunch cops agail
| this year, will be at Shfbe Park t
ROOT my head of for them In tn
4 worlds series, and wishing ] was Il
there with them, to try to poll out /
fnt,, ., $50 t.s.- .tss ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
Team VIII Be C cached by the
Worlds Famous Athlete,
Frank Mi, Pleasant:

\ BUcKHIANNoS, Feb. 20. Saturday
night the Wesleyan basketball team
played the last game of its western
trip when It met the Bethany college
on its own floor at Bethany. This
game, while important in some re-
spects, has little, IL any, bearing on
the champio nship Of. West Virginia col
Ileges inasnuch as Wesleyan has all
ready won two games from West vir-
ginia University while Bethany lost
her initial contest to the gold and
blue. The team returns from its TRIP
with its hitherto good record Of vic;
Itbriea somewhat marred but still the
Showing so TAI. on this trip has been
VERY credttable in view Of the fact
that none but the very best teams
lin the states visited have been played
land out Oh the whole six contests moi
Ia single one could be regarded as q
lsscinch' AFFAIR! ~
The team then starts the resume Of
1.-The home season with Two games, the
first being with the Pittsburg Cotleg:
Iians on Tuesday night and the next
with the Marietta college team on Fri.
day night. Marietta has one of the
ibest teams in Ohio this year and hei
1929 victory; over the Wesleyan team
lat Marietta last Monday is sufdcien1
Ito indicate to local fans that Friday's
home floor this year.
" Saturday night the team goes Il
Eikins to meet the Davis Elkins team
fin the first of the series with Thu
Strong cont nder for the state colleg
-.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
ATHLETICS
Does Not Interfere with Work
of Students as Shown by
University Report.

The annual report of the commit
tee on student affairs at Cornell Uni
yersity shows that g37 undergradr-
Iates participated in athletic and other
official activities during the 1851
college year. In a group OF eighteen
social or athletic Societies, teams or
fraternities, the average number .soi
days leave Of absence for the activities
listed was 1.2S, as against 2 in 1sl2s1s
and 90 days in 1slsl-12. This is ltar
below. the limit set by the university
faculty, which allows any freshman
two day leave of ABSENCE In each
term and other students seven days
Fin each term for such purposes, The
maximum athletic schedule seldom
exceeds Ave days leave OF absence
and The Committee is constantly exi
Eerting pressure TO reduce the limit
LOT all schedules.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
: FREE DAVIS
of Pittsburg to Referee Games
to Be Played at Buckhan-
non March 10 and 20.

BUCKHANNoN, Feb. 2o.-1t was
announced here today that Free
Davis, the we'll known basketball
official of Pittsburg, would handle the
West Virginia high school tournament
which will be held on the Wesleyan
floor on Friday and Saturday, March
10 and 90 and In which all the prom
inent high school teams in West vir-
GINA are, entered. Davis formerly
handled the Fairmont-Wesleyan bas-
ketball games and this year handled
the series between West Virginia and
Wesleyan played at Buckhannon and
Morgantown. He is regarded without
( peer among basketball officials in
western Pennsylvania and West vir-
ginia and his selection by the Wes-
leyan authorities is indicative OF the
importance OF the tournament.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
UNIVERSITY /:
DEFEATED BY
BOOKKEEPERS
Fast Came is Won by Local
Floor Team over the Nor
gantoWn Team.

The West Virginia Business Col
rlege basketball gu 0tet defeated the
strong University Indendents In q
fast and. interesting game played on
the Golf Chapel Hall 1oyr Saturday
night, the final score being as 10 "a.
The University boys We're handi-
capped by the playing floor, which is
very small and poorly lighted, they
having been used to playing on the
atmory hoor at Morgantown. which
is one OF the best basketball floors in
the state. The Business College
7 i've having practiced on the floor
for several weeks, were accustomed
to II and this gave them the edge over
the University boys.
Harvey and Jesse Williams of the
4 Business College team played well
together and made SO Of the AS
points made by thier team. Fulton,
fof the Morgantown team. played a
brilliant game and Gagged baskets
from all corners of the room. He
made nine field goals.
Although the local team won the
game by nineteen points the game
was interesting from q spectators
standpoint, and many sensational
plays were pulled off by the teams.
Line up:
w. ". b. C. Independents.
y. Williams Skugro
Fletcher Wells
ii. Williams Dougher
Center
Agnew Fulton
Holtz Nash
Guards
4 Substitutes Business College
Kirk for Holtz: Independents. Tooth.
man for WellsI Glass for Shugro.
Field goals. Williams 10
Fletcher 3, H. Williams 8, Holtz I
shugro 2, Wells 1, Dougher |, Full,
ton o.
Foul goals Business College
Fletcher 2 out of 2 chances; Inde-
spendents. Dougher out Of :
chances, Toothman 1 outsof 1 chance
RefereeLloyd Williams.
Timer Robinson.
"a Scorer elbridiN.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
Fifty Candidates viii Report
and Prospects Are Bright
for a Good Team.

MoRGANTowN, Feb. 20--With-
In the short scpace OF ten days the
preliminary training season Tor
sbaseballSwill be on in full blast at the
university, according to an announce
nlent made this week by Coach Htck-
man. The announcement came as
glad news to the many aspirants IN
the institution, as many have been
on the anxious seat for several weeks
specializing as to the time they could
be called into action. Incidentally
this first call for candidates VIII
bring out what is undoubtedly the
finest array OF talent that ever re-
ported for a similar team at the uni.
yersity and with the best coach thai
the Varsity has ever had, prsSepscts
for a great team were never before
brighter. Coach Hickman seems as
anxious to get out as the boys them,
selves and only bad weather VII
prevent all from re2lizing an amoi
ton they have had for several weekt
past, The candidates. according g
the official announcement, Will re
4 port March 1, and II 1t Is posslpis
! all will be taken outdoors.
Work has already been started 81
preparing the athletic field which
consists mostly OF removing the saw
X dust which was placed on the grid
iron last fall for football. The sur
face Is being smoothed, pebbles re
+ moved and hollow places around tn
bases and base lines filed up. Tn,
diamond will be dragged and rolles
justtas soon as the weather will per
lnit as Coach Hickman is PARTICULAR.
anxious to get down to real work 9
the earliest date possible. Yves
Virginia 8 home schedule opens. early
( this spring. March III. to be exact
ana three games VIII be played he
fore the team starts on the southern
training trip. Is
Coach Hickman has not yet mad
known Just what system he Will pul
sue n cord ionir s tbs mem bp
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
Wesleyan WIN Ha,1e
strong rae cam

home season that has AMI No & g
whatever on the cI,amrions 81 Il, e 4, ! !, !.
state. This game will iins;S,,s Z
he an interesting me mn
Friday the nome season ~ =,
is expected. Ia be ti,e ~ y.
contest Of the wear win,
college cduskinrnm lat ~, r. Z; ~;
the greatest ntlml,er az IN mn ~, II Z.
leyan at New Concor,f q a. 4
been scored since Nes,syan ~, W. IN, ~
n
fans are anxions X s,,
rier Of Team, fl,is sc,noi9 4 x
nv. ~ y
s. Bnsehall tfar,, *; !. 4 IS 3 q
WESTWARD 3 ts,iii J, )
NOT bfisht "a ~ go =
for tie sold reason tI,st ~. Z s,s1
terjal az was availaf5 m, II =
n sighf .s;hnrtv tass,iH ~ =, ~
utiye third ma ,' =,
BE- NOT IN IN, ana y, !. 4; ~ z
he would "a eiirj M. u. ~ ~, X,
Id return. The ia loss IA a I'd Hood 's = "a "a
t;rs ina Iskes eSt pF , ily sl!s en-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
NERVE rs NO s
". "A. NAVE FORM.

There is a club president
in the National League who
had his nerve with him. 1t
seems that there is asrecent,
jumper who rather regrets
his leap to the Feds. and has
asked President Carney to
take him into the organized
fold once more. The Braves
have wired the owner Of the
player for permission to talk
business with the player and I.
received said permission with
the proviso that 1--WE shall
want Sherwood Magee and
some cash in return If you
land him." \
Gaffney will not say wheth-
err the player.is Ed Konetchy
Ivy Wingo, lee Magee or
Rilbe Marqard, but he does
say that, Sherwood Magee and
some cash" is a pretty big
amount to pay for a law
suit" Needless to remark,
the deal is on.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
ALL sIARl BOWLERS
From New York City Will Tour
Country This Spring Roll
ing Exhibition Contests.

An all star bowling team compos-
ed OF New York experts will tour the
country this spring, rolling exhibition
and match games in various cities
where bowling is popular. Mortimer
Lindsey. national champion OF 1912
will be the lead-off roller with Lee
Johns, worlds record holder for six
games in competition, second. VIII
liam Helms, member Of several cham
pionship teams will roll third and
John Roster, 1902 national champion
and holder of fifteen perfect scores
will be fourth man. Jimmey Smith
present all-round champion win be
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
|NETHOD|STS
Trim BETHANY
|NE|'AS||TG|'|A|NE
Jacobs and Heavier Play Great
Game at Bethany and
i Wesleyan Wins.

BETHANY. Feb. 90 he west
Virginia Wesleyan Callege basketbail
i've played and won the last game 81
Its western trip, here tonight when Z
defeated the Bethany C.ollege baS iScfe
bali quintet In one OF the Fastest
and hardest played games OF tbe SEM
son on the local floor, the scofs being
81 to q 4 & z 5iS NJ, s;ls 2
phe Wesleyan team was someNhnt
tired out after the week of hard
games but . switch was made n IN
line up, Jacobs going TO Center ana
ttea vners 70 guard, This chang gave
Heavner, who has been hayfiig q hard
week OF 1t, a rest and to show his ap
probation he made Ave field goals
and played a sensat ional game on the
hoor. At center Jacobs failed e.
cage basket. but hts team work
was ,maryelous. he being Id every piAv
started by the sfethodists.
The game was very roughly Mn 4 "a
! by both teams and while Il number
OF fouls were called on both i ,sfi<
the work Of the referee was fair and
lunimpartial. asl Il q
The Wesleyan team left tonifht
for Buckhannon.
Line mp: Il x
Wesleyan. BETHANY.
Morrison NV -
snamaker AfcAiniici
Jacobs schwalb
Neal sslt.; 4 n
heavier Roger
Guards.
Field goals Morrison 2,s Sfl,iiia.
ker 5. Heavier s Neale q Roger i.
1 McMulen S. McveyS2. y
Goals from foul Neale 5 out 81 Is !.
I Rogers 4, Mcvey S out OF Is. 4
referee Atls-ae. Of East liter
lpool. q. So
Time Of halves 20 minutes
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
DICK GUYS
Pittsburg Collegians VIII Play
Wesleyan College Tues
day NIGHT.

lBUcKElANNoN. Feb. 20 Dick Guys
Pittsburg Collegians will play tile
fast travelling Wesleyan Varsity ol
the local floor Tuesday night and one
of the best games of the year is looked
for inasmuch as Guys team has been
playing together for three years and
last year gave one Of the best exhi-
billions of the year on the local floor
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
ssoIprERs no PLAY fooTBALL.

Correspondence OF Associated Press).
4 LONDoN, Feb e. -Lawrence Cot
ton, one OF the .NIagnates" of profes-
sional football in England, has pre-
scented a huge silver cup which Dis to
be competed for as a trophy by twelve
football teams recently organized
from regiments at the front in France
After the war, the cup will be subject
to annual challenge from British mill
itary teams.