davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02
Janin First Saw Possibilities Of
Hydroaeroplane, Says Patent Office

New York, Feb. 1.-1Nhat the mar
who made the hydro-aeroplane pos.
s'ble was not Glenn H. Curtiss, but
Albert S. Ja1in, a needy cabinet.
maker of Staten Island, was the sum
mary decision rendered by the board
of examiners Of the u. S. patent Of.
flee.
MIR. Curtiss began experimenting
with a canoe device in 1910. In the
controversy that followed the use of
the present method, it came out that
Mr.. Janin had really produced the
successful device in 1909, but that
his poverty prevented him from test.
ing his plans with an actual aero
plane. 1t is now shown that Jali1:
endured hardships and ridicule, and
in the years he was working on his
water flyer he vas made the butt of
many who looked upon him as unbal.
anced by one idea.
Janin's victory will probably bring
him immediate wealth, as an order
from one of the European belliger-
ents for 200 hydro-aeroplanes is
awaiting any manufacturer who is
willing to furnish security that they
can be delivered.
Lawyers for MI. Curtiss will ap,
peal the case to the commissioner OF
patents, and further, to the United
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
AND COLOR IN HAIR
Don't stay gray! Sage Tea and Sui
e phur darkens hair so naturally
that nobody can tell.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get a 50 cent bottle Of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
at any drug store. Millions of bottles Of
this old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold
annually, says a %well-known druggist
here, because it darkens the hair so
naturally and evenly that no one can
tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray, be.
coming faded, dry, scraggly and thin
have q surprise awaiting them, because
after one or two applications the gray
hair vanishes and your locks become
luxuriantly dark and beautifully dam
druf goes, scalp itching and falling hair
stops.
This is the age Of youth. G%ray-haircd,
~unattractive folks aren't wanted around,
SO get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur tonight and you'll be delighted
with your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02
are
WELL Received
Delegates to Japan to Foster Cor
dial Relations Between
Nations.

Tokyo, Feb. 1.-Prof. Smaller
Mathews, of the University of Chica-
go, and the Rev. Sydney L. Quick of
New York, who were authorized at
the annual convention of the federal
council of the churches of Christ in
America, to 90 to Japan ito foster cor
dial relations between the United
States and Japan" received a enthus-
iastic welcome from the japanese and
delegations of foreigners who met
them in Yokohama and escorted them
to Toyko. They spoke today at a big
welcome meeting arranged for them
by the federation of churches.
Aims for Friendiiness.
. The press is of the opinion that the
visit, besides its religious object, is
aimed at the promotion of friendly re-
lations of Japan and America. The
influential Osaka Mainichi and the
Tokyo Nichi!Nichi in referring to
Prof. Mathews as a staunch devotee
of international peace and a great fig
ure in the religious world. thinks the
visit will add another link to the chain
Of cordially between the two peo-
pes while stimulating religious senti-
ments as a source of spiritual happi-
ness.
Awakens Progress
. The Mainichi says:
"The visits of great Americans like
DR.. Eliot and Prof. Mathews greatly
contribute to the awakening of the
people regarding religious and spirit
ual life as the bases for national ac-
tiyity and progress
A program for the activities of the
American extending over a month has
been arranged and includes visits to
the universities in the interior.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02
truth ABOUT
OIL MEASURE
No Plan to Create General In
crease in Salary of the
Department.

So much has .baen said by a Devils
Lake paper relative to the oil inspec-
ton bill that the Tribune yesterday
made an investigation of the facts.
This is the real truth which the Dew
lis Lake 'dictagraph' failed to re
cord:
The oil bill introduced by Senator
Kretschmar was written in Fargo by
Professor f. F. Ladd, who came to
bismarck with it, in company with
Prof. Abbott of the chemistry depart
ment of the University and Mr.. Jack
man, state oil inspector. A confer.
ence was held yer the proposed new
oil bill in the Office Of the governor
at the state capitol. There were pres.
ent at the conference the gentlemen
abov named, also Mr.. Bartels OF the
Bartels Oil company, Mr.. Feetham OF
Grand Forks, attorney for the Bar.
tells Oil company, and Governor Han
ma.
Bill Considered.
The bill, as Prof. Ladd had drawn
it. was gone over carefully and com
pared with the law now standing on
the statutes. Among the points il,
the bill that were taken under consid.
GRAFTON were the salaries for the in
.spector and his deputies, the salaries
not having been changed or raised
since the Legislative session of 1909,
six years ago, although the work had
materially increased. In 1908, 1884,
10 barrels of oil and gasoline were
inspected and in 1914, 512,23S barrels.
Fees Were Fixed.
The question of the fees vas gone
ever and it was finally agreed tina:
the fee should be reduced from %
cents to 7 IL cents on oil and gaso-
line for a barrel of fifty gallons, it
boing figured out that such a fee
would bring in revenue enough to pay
the cost of the inspection.
The gravity test was stricken out
by Prof. Ladd from the bill, although
it was in the law enacted two years
ago. The reason for this being that
formerly the bulk of the oil that anne
into the state was brought in from
Pennsylvania, while today a large
mart of the oil and gasoline comes
from Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas anG
Wyoming and the. gravity varies a
great deal and it seemed to b. hard
to make a gravity test that would ap-
ply to all these different kinds of oil.
Flash Test Changed.
Thu flash test was changed from
100 degrees to SO degrees aid the fire
test from 125 degrees to 1873 degrees
Fahrenheit. The flash test had been
105 and, two years ago, was made 100.
Formerly the refiners left a large
amount of gasoline in the oils. To-
day tits the other way. Gasoline is
worth more than kerosene and in IN
sequence they take all the gasoline
possible from the oil. The oil com
panies wanted the flash test reduced
to SO or 95: DR.. ABBOTT and DR.. Ladd
thought it should BE- left at 100, and
a compromise was finally agreed upon
and the flash test was made 9S and
the fire test at 1913 degrees.
Two years ago in thu bill that was
passed. it provided $4,000 a year to be
.rsed by the chemists at the Agricul-
tural college and the State university
for making tests of illuminati1gu fuel,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02
PROMINENT PASSENGERS TO
EUROPE,

New York, Feb. Among the pas
sengers on the liner Lusitania which
sailed yesterday was Miss Mona Nc
Adoo, daughter of Secretary Of Treas
ury, William G. McAdoo. Miss Nc
Adoo plans to engage in Red Cross
work in France.
lii her Red Cross work Miss Nc
Adoo will have with her a close
friend, Miss Catherine Britton, Of
Washington. Col. E.. NJ. House, one
of President Wilson'S close political
advisers, and Mrs. House, Of this city,
will chaperon the young woman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02
AWARDED $4,000
FOR HEART BALM
Miss Elizabeth Leona Carmony
Awarded Verdict in Breach
of Promise Suit,

Bangor, Me-, Feb. Miss Eliza.
beth Leuna Garmony was awarded a
verdict for $4,000 by the supreme
court jury yesterday in her $25O,OOO
breach o. promise suit against John
B. Henderson, Jr., Of Washington, son
of former United States Senator John
Brooks Henderson of Missouri.
The verdict il the largest eve given
in a heart balm sui: in Maine and
probably is tie largest in New Eng.
land.
In the fall Of 1913 she lost a suit
to fix upon Henderson the paternity Of
her child. She formerly was a ser.
want in the Bar Harbor summer home
of the Hendersons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02

~ WAGE
tershire, a tea
spoonful Of mushroom sauce and a jail
of spices and herbs will give variety
to a score of sauces.. One of the meth
DDS so commonly used that gives q
fiat, stale and colorless sauce or gravy
is the n of stirring milk with flour
and turning that into the roasting pan
with the gravy. A rich brown sauce
may be made by using the very same
materials, but combining them differ
entity Put the flour, a tablespoonful
or two, in the hot fat in the pan, stir
until we'll Drowned, then add the liquid,
whether. milk or stock or water.
BY adding caramel or kitchen bou'
quet to a gravy the color is made rich.
er or by browning the butter and -four
and keeping it on hand to use for
t%hickening sauces and gravies, the
same results obtain.
FIavoring Spices.-Take a fourth OF
a pound of black pepper, two ounces
Of ginger, n ounce of grated nutmeg,
the same Of allspice, cinnamon and
cloves, all ground, and a half pound
of salt. Put these ingredients through
a fine sieve several times, to be sure
they are we'll mixed and blended, and
keep closely covered to keep the salt
dry. 1t is a good plan to thoroughly
dry the salt before it is mixed with
the other ingredients. Add in small
quantities as needed to season sauces.
For the plain white sauce, which is
so much used for fish, meat and vege'
table sauces, prepare by melting two
tablespoonful of butter, adding two
tablespoonfuls Of flour when the butter
Is bubbling hot, then when well mixed
add a cup of rich milk. The sauce is
varied by the amount of flour and but.
ter, as we'll as the amount of liquid
added. ,
This same sauce may be used, with
a quart of milk, for an oyster stew, or
with chopped, cooked oysters in it,
for a fish sauce; with capers, for a
mutton sauce and with any kind of
fish for fish croquettes. =,
k<k<A11~<A.
Valley City will have a silo fac
tory soon. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02

bilt automobile cup race, and that the
race course runs by the front Of the
North Dakota building. The date of
this acc is February %, so all the
people from North Dakota who will
be visiting the exposition on the above
date will do we'll to see this great
acc from the North Dakota building.
Some of the best racers in the country
will take part in this event.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02
The Appraising Instinct.

VHV o'o'n4 VUoS1'1s'
"What a lovely sunset" exclaimed
the young woman. as..
"Yes," replied the bushes young
man. Its a first-rate sunset. I'll bet
If you went to a store and tried to buy
Q good painting Of a sunset like that
you couldn't get It for less than $780,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02
|@yKHIf6l1HiE
|Y@E86ABINET

Wondrous is the power Of cheerful
ness, altogether past calculation its
power Of endurance. Effort, to be
permanently useful, must be Uniform
ly joyous-a spirit all sunshine, grace
full from very gladness, beautiful be-
cause bright.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02

Bucharest, requesting the Rouman-
ians to refrain from fomenting agi-
tation among the Roumanian popula-
ton of Pennsylvania.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02

REQUESTED NOT TO ACETATE
Paris, Feb. IA Genoa despatch to
the Fourier agency states that Bar
on Burian, the Austrial foreign min
lister, has sent a Geographic note to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02
sAvoRY SAUCES AND GRAVES

The making of a savory, well-sea
soned sauce, is an art. The common
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02

The Ettle daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Schill Of Wales suffered a Sc.
ere cut IN one CT her hands, while
playing with a butcher knife.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02
TO HAVE AUTO A c

San Francisco, Feb. lit may be
of interest to North DakOtans to know
that one of the big events of the Pan
a~ma-Pacific international exposition,
at San Francisco, will be the Wander
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02
A<<kE-M11~<A

Valley City will have a silo fac
tory soon. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02

est dishes, when
dressed with an ap
propriate sauce, be-
come fl e q
dishes. ,
A touch of a
lie, a dash of ia.
basco or Worces
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-12
Mnu~2wp
REFUSE CORNELL
Wash-Jeff. Baseball Team Manager
Compelled to Turn Down Very
Tempting Offer.

Special Dispatch 20 the I~ntelligencer.
WASHINGTON. Pa. Jan. IMAM
aser J. A Williams. Of the Washington
and jefferson baseball team. is in re-
ceipt OF a letter from Manager Fred
Stoneman. OF Cornell University. asking
Tor a baseball game with the local in
sutution at Ithaca on May 8. Manager
Williams was forced to refuse the game
as the eastern trip arranged by williams
Is filled TO the limit OF trips permitted
by the college faculty.
h change In the Commencement
dates has necessttated a change in the
baseball schedule and the Pittsburrh
Coilegians. who have played in Washing
ton during the college commencement
cut off the schedule.
The new advisory board. eomnosad ~,
Jimmie Friser. "Curley" Ne~bit ana
frof. Clyde McGregor. has met with tbe
approval OF the baseball fans and A. fs
thought that at last W. 4 ]. will be
placed on the college baseball map a
competent coach will be selected Within
n few days from among the ~foIIovinR
candidates: "Spooks" Lytie, Bobby Ioyye
ana Dan former w a.
IootDall and baseball star. Manages
niilams stated to-day that in All Drob-
ABILITY Lyle would be the selection.
The offer OF a game from Cornell cam.
"a surprise TO the baseball
OFFICIALS. IL Is considered PARTICULARLY
pleasing at this time when Al. share il
making such radical changes In IN. am
letic circles at that school. only ire
Ilrst class colleges are being retained m
we CoTneH schedules. Manager stone
ern trip. "0r'n-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-12
BROCK SCORES A
K. 0. OYER HARANG
CLEVELAND oxE MET nov rnou
NEW ORLEANS AT EVERY TURN.
Fight was Fast and siashsng Prom
Sound OF oong-oood Preliminary.
ssmi-finAi stopped.
Special Dispatch to the r-ntelIirenccr.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
sTEUBENVILLE. O.. Jan. I.-Joe
Harang. NJ New orleans. was knocked
out here tonight by Matt brock. Of
Cleveland. la one OF the finest exhibit
TOMS OF boxing ever staged In this city.
The h. o. came near the cnd OF he
fourth round. after Harang had been
given a severe beating. The but on ned
VIII esen man on his toes and ready TO
honors about even.
IN the second round Brock sen. a
mighty blow TO Harang's body and the
NeN ptif ans boxer went TO the mat. but
Nss soon back and mixing. blow Tor
blow. In the third round he came. bncE
tronger than ever. forcing Rrock AZ
tN.ry stage. but in the fourth. shortly
inter the men met. Brock sent = OF
BOOK 10 Harang's head. and .he south
,rher went down for the count OF nine
Nhen he arose. the fighters sInchsd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-12
What Causes Shadows?

Where anything through which
rays OF light cannot pass intercepts
the light rays coming from a lumin.
Gus body. the light rays are turned
back in the direction from which they
come and the part on the other side
OF the object which intercepted the
light goes into shade and a shadow re-
suits. A shadow then Is produced by
cutting of one or more light y We
notice shadows when the sun is
bright In the daytin q and at night
when We walk along the streets light
ed partly by street lamps. The shad-
oWs We see IN the daytime are caused
by our cutting on and throwing back
some OF the light a which come
from h sun These are not so dark
AS the shadows We see at night be-
cause the rays OF light from the sun
are so bright and are reflected from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-12
Y. U. SCHEDULE
Announesmsnt Hads Last Mint rhat
Football schsduis for isis
Il Compisted.

Special Dispatch % the Intelligence
MpRGASTOWN W Va. Isr o.
THO I~uiverrity football HHrGrf. ... tl.
a,gn y 1918 wac made public ra.s
tnnlEhtL bv Athletic UIfarfur g..r
we contains nine games tTs fr.
contender % with fEr r"rf..r.tf 80
LeuusFLNnnla VIII be- mot on r-..lr.
rlelq Ihuadelphia. and The last sim
'slefan % FaIrmurf. ur T~NHnEa-...#e
nav Along with the gaines Hf .rIrr.r
town. VII be contests Win WHa.Ir
$40 INnere1r gnllare and NIreIrta i.
~Le.hfl0aI institute urfrIfe .~..a f.-
HHfues RON PET. Cornell. Penn ef4t.
'hriLf In0inNr. Dickinson. gHffr.Hr~
and Burkneu were turned down rbr
NisFnur school Mines also ASKED OIL. "a
gHru' - 81 outs Tho r@rHrHaf f.r No.
refused The schedule fafluUa
sePi"mher -sHpeHr. no pHiI4F.I...,
',rt.hfr w q o. et No-rrlrfuvr
'cigter -'arreg.e Tech. HI Trf..
LurgF October 10 Geneva collie. 80
M.rrnn.f0wu october g. WasrIrg
a Lee ~ Charleston October a.. aatr-
any ~ W0rranfnwn Nov~-hsr NJ
e1aI ol'rgo Ff HurIrEf0~. Nov. Hhaa
~ | n. o. M~OrFaufrun
Na effa af rarterrhuHr >.sar
EIIInR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-12
STATE COLLEGE
Wesleyan College Team Closes With
pennsylvania State College For
Game October %.
Dispatch to the Intelligence.

Special Dispatch to the Gn~telliEencer.
BUCKHANNON. W. Va, Jan. IL
closing Of the third big game
Tor he Wesleyan football schedule
for 1915. was announced here today.
when II became known that a game
had been definitely agreed upon with
Pennsylvania State College. 10 be
played at State College. Pa. October
This game marks the opening
OF football relations with another OF
the biggest schools in the country
and taking. as 81 does. the place OF
Virginia Polytechnic Institute on the
seasons schedule. Is looked upon With
considerable favor here other big
games scheduled already for 1915. are
the Carlisle Indians. October 40. and
Washington and Jefferson. Novem.
Der r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-12
PENN. OFFER
W. n .; Footbsn Team onsr.d P1ao.
OF CARLISLE and Refused to Pitt. By
Penn 0tats.

Special dispatch 20 tho tntsIuEencer
MASHlNGTON, Pa. Jan. Ii-Two
features Of the offer OF P~ennsyivapts a.
meet Washington and Jefferson In FOOT.
,an ~ fhiladelphta on October 25 n.Nt
In Washington. game
one Is that this date r. tho one tina,
siNsh 20 ne Carlisle Indians last
Ieasklns are 20 be dropped bv me
guaNers The other r. that Penn pre-
IetH "a game with Wash. and Ian y,
one vim Pitt In asmuch az Pitt tried
70 Eet on the Iennsy card. while IS and
Js Withou soliciting u game. A. terrcrI5
" e.ntest by the Philadelphia school
MAnaEer X. VI. Murphy has refuaed Oh,
1917 me fenn oner. first because bIs
team VIII play Yale on October "a. arJ
reconu because he has determined a.
psay but -FOUR games from home ana 9Il
% these nave been scheduled with pItf
aale west Virginia and West Nirrfrf
y esieyen. ~lauaEcr Murphy said tgT.s
mat N would be impossible 10 III.
f~hiiadelphta or any date next fail riIrt
EridirOn W" VIC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-12
RITCHIE WILL
MEET WELSH
FORMER LIoSTwEIoHT CHAM.
PiON ACCEPTS OFFER OF
10 ROUND BOUT
Ritehie Refused TO Make Weight For
Anything Under 20 Rounds
Stage u IN New Pork.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. II.-wnIle
Richie. former lightweight champion.
accepted an oner here today TO meet
the title holder. Freddie Welsh. in a
ten round. no-dec'sion bout at Madison
Square Garden on or about February
2. Richie said he would enter the
ling at catch weights. He refused 10
make weight for a bout of less than
twenty rounds IN which the title was
not at stake. except by the chance Of
n knockout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-12
What People
Think Of You

Most dealers recognize that people
who read national magazines ana
do not find advertised goods 81 any
local store arc inclined 20 consider
% a reflection upon the dealer fath-
cr than upon the manufacturer.
u shows that the people are with
the manufacturer Who advertises.
IN on that feeling is easy
with our help
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-12
TRADE BASEBALL PLAYERS
FOR DOGS SAY FEDERALS
kYYIDAvITB PILED NAxINo
A0AIUBT ORGAN
IxED DABEBALL.
~ MordscA brown, Former Cub
AAds In the Suit.

CHICAGO. Jan. rL-Afndavits that
two ball players under contract under
dogs. were among the nled
ID In the federal court In support of
ne Federal suit against organized base
Mordecai Brown. former Chicago Ma
tional pitcher. submitted an fndavit
concerning the dog transactions
Joe Cantillon, manager OF the Mime
At one time. TRADED a professional bali
Your ,afnant also believes that Roger
Brosnahan. while manag OF the 81.
traded a professional player, a pitcher
aa%eS mnh nSpPe or n, sSs NlShsTs k hIiSais
.lub,. In the Three-l league. for a bird
score OF afhdavits relating In de-
tail 10 alleged wrongs offered ball play
agreement. stenographic reports OF
speeches by baseball magnates. n
which the Federal league will attempt
to support its suit were filed.
The a~ffidavits are headed by lengthy
sger of the Chicago Federais. at a sal
ary. OF fi2.5oO a year. Tinker became a
Federal. he said. wnen c. H. Ebbets.
que club. Offered him only 5000 a year.
ed $500.
No Advancsment
Opportunity for advancement Is de-
MED the players. according to William
Watkins, business manager OF the IN
Federals. by the following
methods Of organized baseball:
l-Farming out players.
iCovering up." This is when a
minor club owner has a promising play
er whom he wants TO protect from the
draft. The owner negotiates with a
friendly major league club owner, ac-
cording TO Watkins. and an ostensible
purchase made n the player delivered
at the end OF the season. When the
time comes for the major league club TO
reduce the number OF players, the minor
leaEuer IL returned to the club from
which he came.
otto knabe. manager OF the baltimore
tederals. affirmed that players were NOT
showed 10 make any suggestions rela-
i've 20 the printed form OF their con-
tracts. He also attacked the ten days
clause. N~SS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-12

so many other objects TO the side and
back Of US.
When. however. We are walking
along a dimly lighted street and
come 10 a street lamp the shadows
our bodies cause are quite black. The
night shadows are darker because the
source OF light is less intense and the
objects to the side OF and back OF us
tf We are walking toward the light
do not reflect so much Of the light
rays as they do OF the suns rays In
the daytime.
From the Book OF Wonders now
being distributed by this paper on the
coupon plan. The coupon gets II for
you. read II carefully. You cannot af-
ford TO be without this book. II an
swcrs the many thousand questions a
child a ask and Is full OF unusual
pictures on timely subjects which fas-
cinate h eye and mind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-12
PREPS. LOOSE
soys Prom the Commercial Department
OF Trtadelphia District High Defeat
College Students

The boys OF the commercial department
OF the Philadelphia district 1 school
defeated the boys Of the college prepar-
atory course at basket ball at the park
Caslno yesterday afternoon. As the
teams were evenly matched. the game
was close and hard fought. The score
when time was called for the end of the
game stood n tie at 3 to .. The tie
was played on and resulted IN n 10 10
y victory for the commercial students.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-12

ing. preferring 20 clinch and remain
covered all OF the time.
Bernie Hahn. % WellsburE. and Jim
my Gardner. OF Wheeling. put up an eN-
cellcnt exhibition Of fighting In a six
round preliminary. The boys mixed
things the mill and Hahn
was considered the winner.