davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
CANNOT SHOOT
MIGRATORY BIRDS
SEASON ON DUCKS AND GEESE
ENDED ON JANU-
AIRY IS.

The season for shooting ducks and
geese and all migratory birds ended
on January 10. No more shooting
OF these birds will be allowed now
until next season. In a letter to w.
"A. Dale, one of the most enthusiastic
sportsmen, of the county, W. D.
Houser, state game warden. thanks
him for calling attention to the neces-
tsity for publicity of this feature Of
THE law. Persons shooting migratory
lblrds from now on will be prosecuted
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
DETAINER CASE
DECIDED MONDAY
CASE OF T. J. OWEN, PLAINTIFF
AND {. T. DANIEL, DE-
PENDANT.

The unlawful detainer case between
T, J. Oowen plaintiff and E. T. Dan
iels, defendant, was tried before ESQ
Guest Monday afternoon and decided
in favor of the plaintiff.
Daniels had rented a house from
Owen, located in the Fourth district
for $50 year and failed to secure the
rent therefore, the plaintiff requested
him to move, which he refused to do
and 1t was necessary for Owen to
secure justice before a magistrate
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
A. 0. ?. NICHOLSON
IS VERY SUDDENLY
CLA|MtU Bl UtAlH
ONLY SURVIVING SON OF GREAT
JuRIsT ANSWERS TO THE
LAST CALL.
WAS LONG A PROMlN! nj FIGURE
Served In The Confederate Army, Was
Oil inspector And at the Time OF
His Death United States Commits
sioner; Four of Same Name.
Wednesdays Daily.)


Alfred o. P. Nicholson, only son OF
the late Senator and Chief Justice
Alfred o. P. Nicholson, died suddenly
this morning at his room at the Guest
House. Mr.. Nicholson was seventy
five years of age and had been in poor
health for several years and during
recent months had become quite
feeble and while his death will be
shock to his friends it was not alto
gether unexpected. He seems to have
passed away peacefully some time
during the morning.
MIR. Nicholson was familiar figure
in Maury county. For many years he
was the manager of the old Nicholson
mills and at times during his life was
engaged in various lines of business.
In recent years he took a very lively
interest in politics, serving for two
terms as coal oil inspector under Gov.
Paterson and at the time of his death
was United States commissioner. an
Office that he had held for many
years.
Mr.. Nicholson bore the name Of his
distinguished father, who was twice
a member of the United States SEN
ate from Tennessee and was one of
the most distinguished sons this
county ever had He was a member
Of the Senate of the United States
when Tennessee seeded from the
Union, going with his state. After
the war he assisted in the reorganiza-
ton of the democratic party. In 1891
he was elected member of the su-
preme court, the first elected under !
the present constitution. He was by
his associate justices elected chief JUS
tice, an office that he held at the time
of his death.
There is now just one surviving |
child Of the great jurist and senator
Mrs. Hugh 7. Gordon, of Los An
geles, Cal The only son of the re-
Gently deceased, A. o. P. Nicholson,
the third, died only few years ago.
He is survived by granddaughter,
his only descendant. Mr.. Nicholson
was a soldier of the Confederacy and
a member of the Methodist church.
He had strong following in the
county and welded much influence in
political contest. He was an ardent
democrat and was prominent in the
recent factional contest in the demo-
cratic party. While Mr.. Nicholson
lid not have many intimates, being
man of rather reserved manner. he
had many very warm and devoted
friends. He was a man of intense
which he was never slow
o give expression to.
Mr.. Nicholson will be the fourth
o. P. Nicholson to be buried at
lose Hill. Four generations of the
anne name will lie in that hallowed
round. Mr.. Nicholsons father, him.
elf, his son and little grandson all
caring the same name, will repose at
lose Hill.
The funeral will take place at the
iuest House tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock and will be conducted by
lev. William B. Kicks, pastor of the
'irst Methodist church.
The following friends will act as
allbearers: J. Eastin Littlefield. T.
ID Gordon, Henry Thompson, R. s.
hopkins, Judge ]. T. Mcknight and
Layor Joseph NJ Dedmaa.
Cakes & Nichols, funeral directors.
l charge n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
HAD AN ANSWER,

She looked killing"
How can a woman look killing ?"
demanded the purist
Il suppose it is when she looks
daggers," answered the resourceful
party of the part.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
AS MUCH AS HE COULD.

DO you think Of me all day long?"
Il do during the noon hour, dearie.
Throughout Office hours the boss In
.sists on our keeping our minds on
our work"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10
CHAMPION SKATER
of the World Will Show Amer
lean Skaters How They
Skate lin Sweden.

Ulrich salchow, former holder. Of. the
worlds amateur skating championship,
has arrived in; this country from Swed-
en- and will start soon on tour OF the
United States, giving exhibitions at
the PRINCIPAL artificial and natural ice
Kinks in the larger cities. salchow
mas mad a remarkable career in his
chosen line Of competition. Between
1901 and 1911 he Won the worlds anna
teur championship at figure skating
ten times not competing in 1906, nor
has he competed in a championship
since 1911.
Entering his first championship il
1897 at the age of eighteen. he attained
the pinnacle Of success four years lat
er and since that time has won every
competition he entered A disciple OF
the school of skating led by jackson
Haynes. Salchow expects to give to
America some pictures of figure skat-
ing as It is known in Europe When
at home he trains on the ice rink at the
famous Olympic stadium in Stockholm.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10
BIG GAME
of Basketball May Be Played
Here if Necessary Arrange
ments Can Be Made.

DLKTNs, Dec. o.. Davis and Rllrins
College has started negotiations for a
basketball game with Purdue Uniyer-
sity OF Lafayette, Ind, for Saturday.
February "a. the game to be played
either on the Clarksburg, Fairmont or
Elltins Young Mems Christian Aasocls.-
ton floors, or the Ohio Wesleyan floor
ut Delaware. o.. or the Purdue floor a
Lafayette. Unless others can make
a better proposition, or neutral floor
is desired. ii is probable that the game
will be played at Lafayette
Davis-EIkins is exceptionally strong
this season. among some OF its oppon-
ents on the floor being Washington
and JEFFERSON, Ohio Wesleyan. Wesl
Virginia Wesleyan, Ohio University.
iNfuskingum. Franklin, and Purdue
University.
The strong Gettysburg quintet,
which defeated Davis and Elltins last
year. could not be secured this year
at home, so game was not scheduled.
1t is said Glarksburg officials and
sports have made efforts to secure the
Purdue-D Davis and T0lkins game on
their floor. il possible to secure it.
1t will undoubtedly be the big game
of tho season In this state. Many Hoos-
iers now living In West Virginia Will
attend
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10
OF United States According ID
Ranking Of National Lawn
Tennis Association.
JOHNSTON IS SECOND
Church, Murray and Kumaqoe
Are Given the Next High
est Rating.
I9tB~ AaaoelAvEs PaEaa,

NEW YORK. Dec. Or, Norris
Williams II. Of Philadelphia, national
singles champion. is the ranking lawn
tennis player OF the country according
to the official lists made public hero
today by the ranking COMMITTEES of tho
United states National Lawn Tennis
Association. William M. Johnston OF
san francisco, 1916 title holder ana
runner uD TO Williams this season. Is
placed second with George M. Church
third. II. I.tndley Murray fourth and
Lchicha kunagae, the Japanese player.
Maurice u. Mclaughlin. former nat
ional champion and famous Davis Gun
contestant, is not ranked among tho
first hundred through lack of data. and
for the first time since ] 9O9 his name
does not appear In the singles review
except as an addenda to the records
Of the ranked tennis experts. This III
due in part to the request OF DR.. Sum
ner Hardy, president OF the Pacific
Statcs Association, that where CALI
fornin players did not compete fire.
quently enough to furnish complete
data for comparative purposes. their
names should be omitted from the.
ranking lists entirely.
McLoughlin. coupled with Ward
Dawson, is placed second In the
doubles pairing ranking. however. be-
ing preceded by William Johnston and
Clarence j. Griffin, while Church and
Wills Davis get third place.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt leads the list
OF women players.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10
COLLEGE PLAYERS
Who Compete in Professional.
Games Will. Be Barred from
Big Nine" Conference.
q AsgoelATEp rnKas1

players on Big Nine conference
.eleYens who compete IN professional
games after the close Of the collegiate
season are threatened with expulsion
and loss OF their letters in action
taken tonight at the annual meeting OF
the faculty representatives OF tho
western conference
The faculty representatives also de-
cided to advance the date Of the open
ing Of the football practice season from.
September to September is to give
coaches more advantage in condition
ing their teams for early season
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10
PANAMA FANS
Want Big League Teams to Train
There Next Spring.

Baseball fans. OF the Isthmus 81 Pan
ANA are booming that section as an ex-
4cellent location for one or more train
ing camps for the big league teams. 1t
is claimed that the sanitary conditions
of the Canal zone, under the care and
direction OF the army and canal of1c-
.ials, are excellent and that with the
dry season extending from December
to April the major league baseball
players could not find a more satisfac-
tory location for rounding into shape
exceedingly popular and the teams
would be sure Of good gates at any ex
hibition games that might be staged
during their stay In the Canal zone.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10

NEW YORK. Dec. Plans for
the appearance Of Georges Carpen-
tier, the French aviator and pugilist.
IN a ten-round no-decision Fl ght with
Jesse Willard in February here, are
being pushed by Tex Richard, fight
promoter. and unless some late OBJ
lection arises there seems little doubt
that the bout will take place 1t is
planned as q benefit for the French
war relief fund.
Carpenter is to have furIough
from the French army that will per-
NIT him adequate time for training
and a trip to this country. He has
become one Of the idols of the French
people and his bravery in the air is
a common topic throughout the re-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10

by Prof Armstrong Price, faculty
member of the association; Prof. E. n.
szern. also faculty member Of the as
sociation; by NJ. N. Mcintyre one OF
the coaches, and Director of Athletics
George E. Pyle, who spoke on the
19l7 schedule. DR.. Pyle stated that
West Virginia 1917 schedule would be
the greatest ever had by the state
school, more than twenty-five of the
leading colleges Of the East, South and
West have asked for games with West
Virginia for the next year. One big
western game is certain and in an
probability another will be arranged.
Clay Hite, the newly elected captain.
is a junior at West Virginia He has
played three years On the Varsity team
and has at all times been tower of
strength to the state eleven. He is a
product of the Huntington high school,
where he learned his elementary foot
ball. He is a clean athlete and de-
serves the honor bestowed upon him
by his teammates.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10
Star HaIfback of Mountaineers
Will Pilot the Team Next
Season.
PLAYERS Enjoy THE FEAST
Training Rules Are Forgotten
and General Good Time is
Enjoyed by All.
ESPECIAL 10 MT rELrepAul

MoRGANTOW&. Dec. 9-Clay b.
15ite, Of Huntington, star halfback of
the 1915 West Virginia University foot
ball team. was elected captain Of the
team for 1917 at the close Of the an
nual banquet given in honor of the
1916 football team BY the athletic as
ISOLATION.
The banquet started at $50 O'Clock
with all the members Of the 1916
squad, all the faculty of the university
and every one in Norgantown that Wa,
IN any way connected with the team
this fall, was present. More than sew
enty-tve were gathered around the
festive board.
Attorney Steven g. Jackson. OF
Clarksburg, an alumni member of the
athletic association. presided as
postmaster and speeches were made
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10

services and with the privilege OF
forty per cent OF the receipts. He
will also require a good sized share
pentier will give his share to the war
relief fund.
AS soon as Carpenters furlough.
Is officially assured, Tex Rickard
will complete all the arrangements.
It Is thought at present that Richard
may find Wizards figures rather
high. II. Willard seems unwilling to.
take part at price that Richard
considers reasonable there Is q pos.
sibility that Les Darcy. the cele-.
brated Australian, who is travelling
to this country, may be selected to-
fight Carpenter.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10
DEPAUL ELEVEN
Defeated by SommeryflIe f1iuF1s
School Team by a Score
Of Z to %.
tpr AsaaclA1rn snraa,.

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. g.. The DePaiil
Academy eleven OF Chicago. leaders
IN middle western interscholasti FOOT
ball were defeated on slippery field
today by the SomervilIe high school
team to- 0. It was tho first defeat Or
the academy team since 1914. Center
Finn. Of De Paul injured two fingers.
ing to Coach Paupau, and on Tie Fnesstt
snap back his pass was poor. soner-
Vile recovering the ball On DePanlfsS
three yard line from which after sew
eral rushes. Thornton scored thesoniy
touchdown.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10

public. Films made OF the fight
when it takes place will have great
popularity in France and all the pro-
ceeds will go toward war relief.
Jesse Willard seems to be Carpen-
tiers most likely opponent, though it
is known that Willard is not eager
TO fight again and the work Of train
ing Will cost. him some little pains.
Recently his manager, Tom Jones,
declared that Willard must be at
least seventy or eighty pounds over
weight. Willard very frankly adj
mits that thethougIlt of entering the
ring again does not please him. Tom
Jones has been recently. quoted as.
SAYING that he would demand a guar
antee Of SIS, 600 for the cham pion,s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10
SCOUTS R3RlE.Pl9.O,lLRI:.,TlI

The baseball scouts OF the big league
clubs who have completed their an
.nual reports for the year, are almost
unanimous In eolarinR that the gen
ieral run OF material In the bush.
leagues last season was below the cali
ibreB OF previous years. and that few,
players were uncover who showed
promise OF ma king rood IN he EnRaor
leagues without a8 fnnE drawn pufspols
ishlnB9 process by WoTk ing IN hfunEb5
sHlr4ouH IuiSp9 leagues
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10

fine and that 1t would mean a great
deal to the Giants to have Title as a
utility player.
shafer quit the game while playing
at his best clip and he has kept In
excellent form by playing occasionally
team. He is the sDeedIest OF felders,
q very fast base runner and one Of the
most dependable Of hItters. If he
appears with the Giants again next
summer he Will comp Ieta what IS al
ready en- almost W!eaa5 tnae1d.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10

ming a return to active fghting and;
under the direction Of Nate Lewis
Charley Whites manager heswflI try
to regain6 the form hes had bafoTeE he
lost his belt.
Johnny for some ~ lie has noticed
the ease nth hleh Ads Wolgasts has
bean ra ling IN the ntpkefss or an
old bird long since though to be On
tbs ahelts been mailing
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10
M'GRAW WANTS SHAFER
TO PLAY NEXT SEASON
neramental Ttllie.. being d

peramental .Tillie,'' being displeased
with McGraw's notions about where
he best performed, decided to take
his paper dolls and go home.
At the time Shafer said that the
daily grind OF the game was giving
him gray hairs and that he thought
his health would improve IL he quit
At any rate McGraw believes now.
that g utility Job would suit Shafer
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10

. - =. = =. 4. >. = = !. 8 = 8
change In his lineup would help and
decided to make an outfelder Of Shat
er. For the rest Of the season Shafer
close OF the season announced that he
was through with baseball and that he
meant to return to his home in Cali
fornia and 60 into the automob bile bust
ness. twas known at the time that
Shafer had means that would permit
him to do9as he chose and that heEo only
basebat for the enjoyment Of
was also inferred that ems
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10
.FRENCH PLAYER WINS.
~ Annne1LIa1Irnenrnn1l

GEORGETOWll, Ky. Dec. 9.-David
Janowski, French chess champion,
won the opening game OF his match
with Jackson Showalter, former
of the United States hero
today, Showalter rcsigning on the
sixty-f1rst move. Tho second game
Of the match Will be played Monday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10
Jane Lew TRIMS.
FLENIN|GT0N III
AND COACH
Coach Bond Allowed to Play to.
Make Game Interesting but
HeeCould Not Produce.
-tarselA, rs M l1rlraaAnl.

JANE LEW. Dec 9.--The Jane Lew
high school basketball team Saturday
night defeated the bennington high
school team and coach in one Of the
hardest fought games OF basketball
that has been played on the homo floor
this season, the final score being 80 to
Is.
The Jane Lew team being much su-
pertor to the bennington team it was
agreed before the game to allow Coach
Bond OF the Flemington team, who is
an old time basketball player, to play
with his team in order to make the
game more interesting, and while
Coach Bond played a great game the
rest OF his team was not strong enough
to cope with the fast j ane Lew tosseIs.
Big Dawson, center. Captain
sswisher and Dtlly at forwards and
Bulldog Jackson and "Hangon".
uonal ball. The feature OF the game
was the foul pitching Of Dawson, who
Gagged eleven out offtweIve attempts.
Lineup and summary:
.Jane#Lew. bennington.
Forward.
sSwishcr Y. !. 49,. ....... Hart
Forward.
Center.
fLightburn u. .s.s.. $1,000. Curry
Guard.
Jackson .5.I.i...,.. Smith
Field goals-Jane Lew: Dll1y 2.
3Swisher 4. Dawson 5. F1cmington:
iGaslon 2. Bond 4.
Foul goals Dawson II out Of H.,
Bond o out of 8, CASTOR 8 out Of 8.
ReferrcPhillips.
Timer Altman.
Scorer@Brakc,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10
SHAN.IK.Ei:..Y'I Is. ASKED
To Give Support to Movement
to Elect Harry Stansbury
Athletic Instructor.
itbY.hanoerArrn rarrn,

4 ICHARLESIUN, Dec. 1.-TWO dele-
cations from the West Virginia Uni-
versity called today at the state depart
mcnt OF free schools to confer with
NJ. p. shawkey, president OF the board
of regents, and ask for his support
as such. in the appointment OF an
athletic Instructor for the university.
One delegation highly recommended
Harry Stansbury. athletic instructor
at the West Virginia Wesleyan College.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10
VIII LEADING
RACQUET WEILDER
8 !. : = = = s = = 3. 3. 8. . :. 3. Z.
TWAS AN OFF DAY
FOR CEB PITCHERS.

L..
Tho Cubs were PLAYING ut ST.
Louis one day and got n tivc-rtln
lead IN tho opening inning.
Then King Cole went In to
pitch. ling. aing. aing. He
pusScd tho first three men. Then
ho Walked another. and Chance
ynnlSed him out OF tho box. Flo
asked Richie II he had his con-
troll Ritchic said yes. So in
went Richie.
He passed tho first and see
ond batter forcing in two moro
runs and making 1t to 5,
Chance started for him. hut
Richie waved him back. Then
he walked another and another.
Chance rnycd. lie took RitChio
out and sent Reulbach in.
i've had the guys with control
in. he said. so now might
MS we'll try out the wild ones"
Tho Cards scored nino runs TINT
first inning
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10
HAYES ELECTED.
d. Annnr,.rr. ....u,

MARIETTA. 81, Dec. s-Frank
Hayes has been elected as captain or
the Marietta College football team
for 1917. Hayes has played as half.
back three years with the Blue and
White team and is one OF the most
popular men connected with it IN adj
.dttton to being one of the best play.
ers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10
OF WEST VIRGINIA
ELEVEN FOR 1917
!. = = = = . s. = 49, !
WORSE HE FELT THE
BETTER HE PITCHED.

1t used to be a standing joke
with players on the Chicago
White Sox that Ed Walsh never
would admit to telling well. Big
I'd always had something the
rnatter with him. in his own
mind. And the worse Ed felt
the better he pitched.
Fielder Jones would approach
Walsh on the afternoon Of an
important game and say How
are you feeling today, Ed2
Walsh would make an ex-
clamation OF pain. Oh. fierce.
he would reply. t'NIy head
aches, ! have a sore throat and
the old arm is sore as thunder
Fielder would have a sly
smile when he left. Looks like
ayictory today, sure he would
say. I'm going to start Walsh.
He's right.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10
Former Speedy Giant lnfielder
May Return to Game Next
Season.

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.John AIcGraw
is bustly engaged In persuadtng Art
Shafcr, ex-Giant third base star. that
he should return to the game and it
seems probable that Shafer will per
nit himself to be persuaded. The
do better than engage Shafer again.
Gotham fans Will be elated il Title is
seen with the Giants again next sum-
mer.
IN the season Of 1913 shafer was
playing great game for the Giants
az third when N1cGraw felt that a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10
WHEELEllR:l,. E lI.l:lEIl,.lI,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Doc. 9.-Wal-
ter II. Wheeler, Jr.s OF Yonkers, NJ
2, left tackle ons the Varsity eleven
was elected captain of the Harvard
sfootbsll team today Hesi member
sofithas1e 81 class
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10
MARIETTA no PLAY 81

WASHINGTON, Pa. Dec. 9.Wagh-
fngton and JEFFERSON will meet Mari
eta College in football next season,
according to an announcements today
by Manager r. M. Murphy. The game
viii be played at Marietta, o. on
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10
School League
Schedule Announced
Washington Irving Basketball
Five Will Play Fourteen
Games This Season.

f 80 n + = +. i x
A meeting Of the officers OF the
Monongah Valley High School Bas-
ketball league was held at Fairmont
Saturday. afternoon with all ten of
the high8schools in the league repre-
scented. Prof. Orie McConkey and
Coach Frank Arnett represented the
Washington Irving high school team.
The other teams represented are
Fairmont, Fairview. Grafton, Buck
harmon. Morgantown, Salem, Shinns-
ton and Warrington.
After "a general discussion OF the
rules of the league the officials got.
down to business and draftedsa sched-
ule for the 1916-17 basketball sea-
son. Warrington will not be repre-
scnted in the league as it has no
floor toHplay 1heir games on.
The Washington Irving schedule
is as follows:
at Home.
March 2Fairmont.
February 9-Buckhannon.
January en- organtoWn
January 2 Salem.
March o. Shinnston.
January -Parkersburg
February % E1lins.
The4last two games are not league
games.
Abroad.
February 17At Fairmont
January 12-=At Buckhannon.
March 3At Morgantown.
February Sat Salem.
January 20At Shinnston.
January 20-At Sninnston.
December 22-At& Parkersburg.
And a game at Elkins, the date to.
be announced later.