davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
by Jack? especially for The Washing.
ton Herald.
THE STORY OF JACK BLANK,
By Hima%If


About the middle OF February I asked
my parents that I be allowed to spend
the month of March at some resort
South. / chose the State OF Florida
Afterwards / intended to take a boat
from Tampa to Havana, Cuba. Both my
parents accompanied me as far as Ban
gor, Me, where my father left me. My
mother accompanied me to Washington.
I'VE stopped three days in Philadelphia
We visited friends OF my mother. l can
not remember their names nor where
they lived. On the fourth day we went
to Wilmington, Del. intending to visit
the du Pont Powder Company. We found
the plant closed to visitors and took the
next train to Washington.
We spent three days in Washington
sightseeing. Then 1t was decided that
continue my journey South alone, and
make a detour at Wilmington, n. c. Our
trains left at about the same hour, my
mother returning home My mothers
last words to me were to be careful
In Wilmington. went to a hotel, regis
tered, had my dinner, walked around a
few minutes, and then went to the
nounced on the screen Francis X. Bush
mann in ''PennIngtons' Choice" After
the show went to my room and retired.
In the morning after had my break
fast, and asked some one where I might
kill time until train time. He said there
was trolley running to a beach about
twelve miles away and that cars went
there every hour. This was Wrightsville
Beach on the Atlantic coast. I went
there, and had an oyster roast. the first
and only one had ever had. walked
along the shore for about a mile and then
got the next car back to the hotel in
time for luncheon.
Then I bought both an afternoon ana
morning paper. The papers were an
nouncing a window display CONTEST for
the next evening. They also said the city
was going to try out a new swstem OF
lighting and had two arc lights ready TO
light on a corner near the hotel where I
was still guest.
II remember positively buying a ticket
to St. Augustine, Fla, and then going
back to the hotel and getting one OF the
porters TO take my grip up to the sta
ton. He reached the station before me
and was waiting for me. l gave him a
quarter. He left me and I went into the
station. II was very hot and I went
over to the news stand in the station
had a soft drink. and shortly after had
a second one.
Then went to where my grip was
and sat down. l remember no more until
woke up four days atterward in the
Savannah swamp about eighteen miles
from Augusta, Ga.
My clothes had all been removed and
were under my head. My overcoat was
thrown over me. I remember that when
l woke up my head had a sort OF very
tired feeling and was very hungry and
rather frightened. I walked in the oppo-
site direction that the sun was shining
and found that there was no path or
road. Then I turned around and walked
until I found a railroad track. After
had walked about FIVE miles I met a
negro and told him was lost. I asked
him how far It was to the next town
He said that II was only a short distance.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
"Ras," German Police Dog,
Valued at $4,000, Missing

that the dog had won first prize at the
recent Washington dog show and spe-
cial prize for all-around superiority, and
when told that as a puppy he had been
shown at a number Of shows In this
country and abroad. where he had taken
was worth 1t.
'Ras' is a little over two years old
and has been in Senior Leon's possession
about fifteen months. He Is about two
feet high, bears a scar on his tail and a
long scar across his throat, the result
Of his instructive policing tendency. He
Is yellow and black and will make friends
with policemen. II is believed he either
followed some one out of the Portland
or was coaxed away by some one who
thought he could demand a large. re-
ward.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17

Comas, Rachael CoIlard McKeown.
Roberta Laura Mcwade, Aimee John
cite Manning. Anna Murray. Beniti
Magdalene Peacock. Myrtle Cecilia
Peacock, Vera 1zetta Reese, Helen
Mead Riordon. Helen Aidee Robertson,
Eleanor B. Ryan. Melva Saks, Mary
Geneva Simmons. Jeannette Sitter.
Helen Carroll Smith, Dorothy Cecilia
Smoot. Anna Katherine Stone. Eloise
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17

"Ras." German police dog, has left
his apartments In the Portland, and his
owner Senior Don Ignacio Leon, seere-
tary of the Chilean Legation. He was
once a pet of the infant princess OF spain,
and has stood for his portrait with her
royal highness In Madrid.
About II O'Clock yesterday morning
some one coaxed him away from Senior
Icons apartments. The allies are not
suspected for "Ras" became natural
lied Frenchman at one time in his ca
reer, and in Paris he became the prop
erty of Senor Leon. The secretary, ac-
companied by Sonora Leon, came TO, po-
lice headquarters last night to report
the theft.
Detective Larry o'Des. who is investi-
eating the ca Sc, had to be reassured that
"Ras" was worth s2.0oo, but when told
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
Use Your Credit.

The SIX pieces In this out
fit will bear close inspection
because they are built ac-
cording to high-class speci-
hcations. The Dresser,
Chifonier, and Dressing
Table have heavy plank
tops and French plate mir
rors; m a h o gany finish
rocker and chair to match;
Finch post Brass Bed, fin
ished In guaranteed lac
quer. You can't duplicate
this outfit anywhere under
at least $40 more than our
underselling price.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
MYSTERY MAN WRITES
STORY OF LOST MEMORY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

paratively small, and the conings and
soinss OF strangers usually are noted.
No one can be found who saw him
enter the city OF Augusta, Ca, in the
swamps near which he was found.
perfectly nude and utterly dazed, four
days later.
Here Is his own story-all that he
can remember of his casa case
which has barled the leading physf-
clans OF the South. 1t was written
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17

Maxine Tebbs. Anna Rachel Thomas
Alice Edna Tucker, Marie Agnes Tur-
ner, Marion Rutherford Watson. Helen
Gardner White, Helen Willie, Whit
man. Edna Emily Wilson. Grace Mer-
rill Womersley.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17

Visit Atlantic City Next sunday.
$50 round tIp. Peunsylva1lA Rs-lrusi Al-rtl
route SPECIAL through train lesys WEGAiREIor.
Saturday midnizrt ELS a n--AdV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-12
TENNIS ASSN IN
ANNUAL MEETING

NEW YORK. Feb. ll-Scvcnty dele
gates representing go clubs answered
the 50th roll call OF the National Lawn
Tennis Association when Robert ID.
rem called the session 20 order here
today. The most important problem TO
be solved Is that Of establishing rules
OF conduct for an amateur. The eNccu-
tive committee had previously met 10
discuss the amateur rule.
The following officers were elected:
president, George r. Adec New York.
vice president. \. l.. Hoskius. Phila-
delphia. secretary. Edwin p. Torrey.
Clinton. y. y. and treasurer. Richard
stevens. Hobokcn.
Cup committee that because OF the Eu-
ropean war no challenge would be sent
Edwin +. Torrcy. the secretary re-
ported that 15O championships and tour
nameuts were sanctioned in 1915. There
was AN increased interest IN Junior
tournaments. he said. Forty new clubs
were elected 10 membership during the
year.
Palmer T. Presbrey reported on WAYS
and means for developing and populariz-
lug the game In the United states lie
advised an elaborate system Of inter
scholastic. junior and park association
tournaments. the winners TO meet in
sectional tourua meuts and tho Nictori-
Gus boys Of sections to compete in "A
national championship at the time and
place Of the senior national champion
meetings was named as 20 years and for
juniors and others n years. lie advo-
Gated field secretary TO conduct the
work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-12
YES. S.S.S. IS PURELY
VEGETABLE: NATURES
SAFE BLOOD TREATMENT
Known for so Years as the
Best Remedy for Rheums-
tism, Cstsrrh, Serofuls, Skin
Diseases.

Scientists have discoveries that me
forest and field are ahundanf1v supplied
Wlfh teEefatfou 81 various kinda hat
Furnish tho Ingredients Tor makInE
rsrnsdy. for practically every 900 and
ailmrnt m Mankind Medicines made
from rHOfa herbs ARD harka which Ma
fHra has placed a. the disposal OF
man. are better than strong mineral
MIXTURES nnf runrOrfInna Mineral
medicines work darrer0uslv On the deli
rafc parts n the system. especially fno
stomach and bowels. hy ratInE out the
lining membrane producing chr0uic
fyspepsia and often entirely ruinins the
health
sss is guaranteed Co. BE- a purely
veEstable comedy. ~ ir made shtirriY
roots hsft. sni barss possessing
properties fhat build 10 aN parts ~
he system. ~ addition 90 removing ali
lrnuuritiea sud roisoua from fhs blood
ls safa trfHfment Tor nhsn-
nstism, rafHrri frrnfula Sores and
tlrera. skin Diseases. Contagious Blood
Poison arf ell a forfera % The blood rf
rIeauaea tha enfire system and ita per
naneut Gef % any drua store
ia 81 standard remedy reroentasf
svcrY where 90 fhr greatest Blood anti
oofr ever diaroN~rcf M yours is q pc.
nlliar case. vrits 90 swih specific g
hflanta. GeorEIa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-12
ATHLETICS OPEN
AT WEST LIBERTY
STUDENTS ELECT OFFICERS ROE
ENSUING YEAR AND PROS
PECT Is BRI0HT.
Baseball and Tennis WIN Form Chief
Sports For Normal students
G. T. Bogges - manager.

Tho athletic officers for West Liberty
normal school. Tor the coming year:
hsSe been elected, This means the real
the prospects for the coming season are
exceedingly bright. Several Of the for
mer stars OF the diamond are again in
school and this. together with the fact
that some promising recruits have en-
tered school. Is the cause for the out
look being SO bright. Prof. Z. T. Bog
baseball nine for the past several years.
has again been elected TO this position
and is rapidly filling out the schedule.
The election OF officers. which was
held few days ago. resulted as fol-
lows: President Of the Association.
Cruise: Vice President. Frank feiss;
Custodian. Leslie Garrett: Baseball man
.agcr. g. 7. Bogges: Assistant baseball
and tennis managers. Arthur Druse.
Joseph Bell. Misses Almcida Garrison
as cheer leader.
The girls that have been chosen on
the board will look after the tennis while
,he boys Will be in charge OF the base
ball and other sports. Baseball is the
most popular sport IN the school ana n
Is this branch OF athletics that will re-
ceivc more attention than the others.
loutficldcr: Herbert Thistle" Montgom-
lery. infieldcr; Charles Witchic. pitcher:
oc Cruise. infiNder. and ohm Dclaplain,
catcher. all old men. are back in school
and will probably form the nuecles
around which the athletic authorities
expect 70 build a strong team.
Manager Boggcss is arranging an cx-
tcnSive schedule for the season and will
take on some Of the best teams in West
Virginia along with colleges or Western
Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio. They
are planning at least two good trips for
the team.
Tennis also becoming one OF the pop
ular sports at the Normal and this sea
made Tor the students to enjoy this
pastime.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-12
EVENTS AWARDED
ALL OYER COUNTRY

NEN YORK, Feb. 11-With a View
7" bringing about the best results from
~ "thietlc ana financial standpoint he
.namplunship committee Of the Anna.
.tur Nthlettc Union announced tonight
tuat ~ had placed the different cornfe.
.ltl0ns Tor 1915 m widely separated Sec
IONS OF the country.
The track and field events will h.
''tlurd ln this city on March IS. also
me yard swim and IN" fancy div
inE events which will be held In fhe
Ncw York Athletic clubs tank the fol-
lowing month. Wrestling and gymnas.
llC- VIII D" staged in Newark y J.
The boxing champ onships will be de-
.idcd under the auspices of tho BOSTON
Athletic Association az Boston Jurinr
the first week of April
The Central Association will h.ya
cuarge tthc Basketball champion. Il iu
a. chicago during the third week ~
March. During the following month two
hicago organizations. the Illinois \. .
ana the 'hictgo y A. viii take care Of
thc water polo contests and several
swimming events. The 100 ward swim
has been awarded TO the Pittsburgh. A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-12
HOW THE FIGHT
ENTRANTS COMPARE
SELLING RACE RULES
AMENDED BY CLUB

NEW YORK. Feb. II-An amendment
10 the rules governing selling races Will
go into effect At the track next season.
~ was adopted by the Jockey club yes
terdaN and l. intended TO stop the
abuses resulting from bidding up horses
IN selling races. something said TO be
frequently done by trainers. IL is also
intended To end the practice Of putting
M IN cheap selling race horses that
are valued 1T a great deal more than
the amount for which they are entered.
The rule amended provides that
every horse running In a selling race
snail, AZ he - winner. be liable TO be
claimed Tor the selling price by the
owner OF any other horse. but III ~ is
"a condition Of the race that the winner
shall be sold At auction the sale shall
take place Immediately after the race.
The surplus over the selling price is TO
be divided equally among all starters in
the race.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-12
CHICKEN THIEVES JOIN AND
STEAL ENTIRE BALL PARK

August Hermann. president Of the
Cincinnati Reds. ig sending his team to
Shreveport. La. 20 train this spring
through stress 81 peculiar circum-
stances.
20 had e.utracted for Alexandra.
where VIC tra ned the last two years. "
said hc. Nv were delighted with the
place. Fine I0tel. dandy climate. eN-
crllcut ground The park wis about
three miles 40 m town. reached by a
spur that branc. I'd of tho city loop.
This winter t.c highway passing the
park was closed overall months for re-
pairs. Tho spur was not IN operation.
The colOrcd scttl. RI OF the community
took fuIl adFant g. OF these facts.
When the owners - the park went out
fo inspect their ur,p crty recently. they
found nohluE there but the sod and
ground. Every board and chair Of the
grand st@ud had q suppcared--stands.
bleachers. dressing rooms and fences
There were "a lot Of new houses barns
and outhouaes that had sprung up over
winter ON The property Of the colored
rItiEDurF. But mo- discriminating trail.
This is the first instance ever reported
tD the chairman Of the National Com
mission Of the actual theft OF a base
ball plant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-12
WANTS UNIFORM
HANDICAP RULES

CHICAGO. Feb. lin a circular
mailed to-day 70 all member clubs the
Western Golf Association makes a plea
Tor uniformity Of handicappinE rules
for all tournaments under Jurisdiction
OF tho association.
Following is the system adopted by
the association:
Medal Hlay--AScrrtaiu the average OF
"a players five best scores and allow
Tor his handicap 80 per cent Of the dit
ference between his average score and
par for the course.
Match Play =Threc-Quurtcrs OF the
usday play figure
ln reporting ratings for player mem
ber- OF the association. clubs are re-
uuIrHd 20 state O. fair allowance between
tine member and some well known
golfer who has figured prominently in
open tournaments The association rat
iugs are for Is holes. Officials OF tho
association hope by this means TO OBJ
tain more fair ratings for the players
who ask for a handicap.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-12
N. Y. COMMISSION
FAVORS Big FIGHT

NEW YORK. Feb. 1t.-With the box
ing commission on record as favorable to
the match. Tex Richard. the western
CrocsuS behind the Jess Willard-Frank
Moran bout to be held March today
tackled details Of the seating and ticket
problems. Checks for seats already are
futtcring la on the Westerners desk.
indicating. he said. tremendous ad-
canoe sale.
The commissions first recognition Of
the bout was a note t. the show cor
poratton, meaning Richard and sam Nc
tracken. promising cooperation to
make the bout success. Richard.
however. is called upon TO furnish the
commission with statement OF his
advertising and seatselling plans as a
public safeguard against possible fraud.
willard l. 10 leave FOR New York to-
day from Chicago. Moran Is at sara
toga. y. Y. in training.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-12
JOHN PAUL JONES
TO QUIT RUNNING

CHICAGO reh. John Paul Jones.
former Cornell lulterrItf athlete ANIL
holder on fUe United -fIfra DuIIrrIsf.
record and fHn American DHfI.r.
mar. Tor tho mlIr rHr fHIHE ANNOUNCE.
ilH retire u.ert from fun rIuHrr path. fIe
enid He would embark Or #f business .s.
rerr Jones bias been rr.fInE uf uIa bonn.
Boz Evanston. H suburb f.. two ultI..
90 ann through WITH the .Hmr fOI
good said Jones' 200 Utft been n.f of
competition "a long Time and now o HHt.
definitely Decided fu uuIf fHr good D.
VIII ruu Cor n' chicago or amy other
nfhI~fIc organ zafIru
Iuu.e.r mark OF f.ff H.-. made 4f
Cambridge. Macs nu MaH HI Tnff econ
stands ae "a wnrIIH record Iu D1mrsN
zion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-12
MORGANTOWN WINS
FROM SHINNST0N

Special Dispatch 20 tho Intelligence.
MORO ANTOWN. ". Va. Feb. H.
II required AN extra period Of play Co
decide the game tonight between
Shinuston High and MorgsntoWn High.
Tho latter i've winning finally 10y the
score Of 90 to 60 The game was tho
fastest seen IN scholastic circles here
this season and was repictc with won
dorful passing and long distance shoot
iur. ~ tho end Of 90 minutes Of play
tho score stood 90 90 36. Foreman and
I0udtn decided the game with field
goals While T.oudin was tho high
point Ecttcr. with - baskets % was
Eoreman's passing that finally decided
Tho issue. The lineup.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-12
WHEELING FAVORS
SHORT SEASON
BASEBALL MAGNArEs SUR
NIT VOTE TO PRESIDENT or
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Also Approves May 2 as Opening Date.
Other Clubs Submit Vote on
Proposition.

- became known yesterday that the
Wheeling Athletic Association had for
warded its votes as 90 the length or
The coming central League season 20
Pres denf pIckorFon. Tho votes Of the
local muEurf0e. if Del said. called FOR "a
-' trnu OF lLh games. opening on May
p. Th" votes of ull owners in tho
Icucu. viii Do sent in within tho ncxt
f.H days. and after They have been gone
n''r. President Dickcrson viii make his
decision
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-12
SWEENEY WILL GET
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.

POTTSTOWN. Pa. Feb. lit
was stated authoritatively at the
Hin school to-day that Michael 4.
Sweeney. for twenty years physical
director there. will receive a years
leave of absence TO become general
athletic adviser at Yale. lie Will
take up his work there In the spring
and in All probability will return to
the Hill School n year later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-12
sTALLINGS Is AFTER
CINCINNATI CATCHER.

CINCINNATI. Feb. IA big
baseball deal may be put through
between the Reds and Braves. hos
ION ls making overtures for Catcher
Ivy Wingo and an outfieIder ana
Is willing TO give Cincinnati many
players in return
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-12
DAVE SAYS:

A lot of baseball players
are hitting 400 in the stove
league now. But this is the
regular season for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-12

St8rtzman. Starfzman FOR Shawuan
Lowe for MrMurrsr
Ficld Goals -I.oudin. 90. Foreman. g.
Chalfaut. q. Startzmau. b. Cunningham.
D. HursoN. g.
Goals From Foul a. f.uudiu. none out Of
&. Sturtzmuu. 4 out OF %.
Referee Mnrerum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-12
LINSLY CADETS
DOWN CLAYSVILLE
LOCALS PLAYED SUPERIOR PASS
ING GAME AND PILED UP
"a POINTS TO 10.
Jasper and Baehman Were stars of the
Centest-Golden Played Well
for visitors.

The Linsly Institute basket ball team
last evening defeated the Claysville five
on the floor OF the Linsly armory. by
the score OF "a to 10. II was one Of the
hardest played games seen on the Linsiy
floor this season. II was an exception
ally rough contest. but was filled with
spectacular plays by both sides. The
Linsly boys showed superior form ia
passing while they guarded we'll.
Jasper and Bachman were the stars Of
the contest. Bachman proved most
adept at passing the ball while Jasper
Gagged seven baskets. Bachman also
threw five field goals Golden did the
best playing for Claysville.
The lineup.
Linsly-34. Claysville-l9
Right Forward.
Jasper ..... --t-.... ...----- +--.---. Ism
Left Forward.
istlH .-..ss... -...+-.-- SpIoWis
Center.
Right Guard
Schenk .......... ...-..-....... Bronck
Left Guard.
summary:
Goals from ficid-iiachmau, .: Jasper.
:: Reid. /; Wcimer. / Schenk. ]: Golden
. Fish. . Brodnck. ..
Goals from foul-Jaspcr. 4. Golden. ..
Rcf-rcc-Nay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-12
PERTAINS WIN
THREE CONTESTS
BOYS TEAM DEFEATS wELLsBuRo
HIGH FIVE ny as TO "a Score.
Wheeling junction Lost TO Ohio Team.
While Ferry Girls win Prom
Weusburg Lassies.

Three basket ball games were played
on the Armory floor at Martins Ferry
last evening and the Ferry teams were
victorious in all three contests. The
game won by the high school team last
evening was the first victory OF the
season The first game of the evening
was between the Martins Ferry Juniors
and the Webbing high Juniors and re-
suited IN a victory for the former team
by score OF ~ TO y. The second game
Was between the wellsburg high girls
and the Martins Ferry girls and result
ed in favor OF the Ferry girls BY a score
of "a TO 8. The last ana best game OF
team and the Martins Ferry team and
the Ferry boys won by the close score
OF rs to 20.
The following is the lineup OF the
teams.
wellsburg oiris-s. n. r. oiris-24.
Right Forward.
Left Forward. jones
McCracken ................... Dunn
Center.
End Center.
Scroggins-Smith ........ Spence
Right Forward.
S"'hey 'i;c,,;;'ii.,,,,,,.,,;'''''. taylor
Field goals-Smarkol S; Jones. J..
Foul goals-Jones. 6.
wensburg High-24. NJ r. High-as.
Right Forward.
Mtdgeorgc -........... Woods
Left Forward.
Laroche .-.---........... Feft
Center.
CtNt-NuihuS NiNhffs
Right Guard
Scott ..............-..-.. Eobertshaw
Left Guard.
Field goals-Moods 4. Westlakc. 3
Fest, 3; Nickers. .: Tflton. 8: Iaroche 4.
Epfl1 nnals-NNnnHG A
Gmpire-B~ck. of Mellsburg.
Refcrcc-Turncr OF Martins Ferry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-12
"Y" MIDGETS LOSE
Shadyside Defeats Local Five by Is TO
Scorc-Eiliott Girls Lose
South Bellaire Wins.

The y. NJ g.. 4. Midccts were defa.t-
high school five OF that place Tho ~
calls were completely overwhelmed bv
mo score of 80 Co 20. The -had,-f...
girls team also defeated the FfIf.ff
Commercial school five by tie score 90
- 10 .. l. the preliminary contest the
south ieturg NJ p. church team de-
isated th" @hadvslde independents by
th. score of 90 Co 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-12
Good WILL
Good Clothes---
Good Business

The foundation of this business rests upon the good
will of the trade through which we receive each
season. thousands upon thousands of repeat orders.
The building of this good will has been wrought by
giving the best tailored clothes in America for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-12

Goals from field Shumaker o. Heav-
nor .. Jacobs shortly 3 Rutlcdge ..
Hluchlin. Z. NcMahou O.. kertu l.
Goals from fuur-Iacobe out OF IL
McMahOu 4 out Of g.
Disqualified hy personal fours-Sh0rt-
"
Score at end OF first half-Cathouc
-. Wesleyan u.
Referee ~tuIOnscr.
Timer Daniels
Scorer. SfIuabury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-12
Kraus- male Overcoats

Kraus-made Overcoats
and they have been the lead
ing hitters in the garment
league all season long.
It's a chance for you to
steal home with a dandy
'Overcoat at about half the
usual figures. Look at the
way we have hacked into
these Overcoat prices:
s15, $1S Overcoats---S 9.98
800, $3.50 Overcoats $13.48
S25, $50 Overcoats---SI6.48
Weather for today: Fair.
|1NWmWA