davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-02-19

Is-Bill Horrell going to lose his crown
as champion racquet wielder of the
state of Arizona? Is he or is he not?
Well the only way to settle that ques-
ton is to be present at the Tucson Coli
and Country Club courts at the Old
Pueblo on March "a and %. when prac-
tically every star player in the south
west will be on hand in an effort to sap
Bills trenches, and blow him into the
solitude. which they fir believe he
needs
Word was received in Phoenix yes
terday that the L.. S. Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION had granted an official sane
Arizona republican., 1917-02-19

half mile man, Recht, a high jumper,
M. Smith. a quarter inter, Thompson.
in the mile. Mason in the pole vault
and Stoddard in the half mile to roll up
points for Denver University. All were
members of aast seasons track squad.
Western shooters at the blue rock
game are in the same position ~ hail
players in regard to averages Weather
conditions III coast cities. especially
California. made it possible to run The
clubs the year around and consequent
~ the best shots sometimes shoot twice
as large a total in year as eastern
opponents Of trapshooting. However,
under the rules of the interstate assoc
citation, the shooter has his average
Arizona republican., 1917-02-19

harder and easier to win next year Ac
tual earnin~ of the &C" will be more
difficult, but discretionary powers in
it's award have been assumed by the
athletic board and now. on recommen-
dation of captain and coach, a player
who served four years on the scrub
or did "other faithful service" may
have the honor accorded to him.
To earn the &C" in the usual manner,
however, a player must start three
conference games, or play the eGuiVa-
lent of half the conference games in
quarters. a fraction of quarter being
counted as a whole.
An inter fraternity track meet in the
Arizona republican., 1917-02-19

Ting matches is likely to be nullified
If the promoters begin to try and stage
unequar or uNattractiye matches be-
tween the better events is the criticism
being made both by the sporting
writers and the general public.
= AID Santel, the Pacific coast heavy
weight champion is matched to wres-
tie Ed Stecher of Nebraska on Feb
ruary 90, and, in the meantime, Pro-
moter Frank Schiller apparently is
trying to put Santel on against what
generally is considered to be, inferior
talent. 1t is only since professional
boxing was legislated out of the state
that wrestling has been accorded an
other trial by the local public after a
long period of time during which it
found not favor.
With the sport virtually, as yet, on
trial, it is generally believed a poor
match or a misstep on the part of
either the promoter or the wrestlers
would again give the game a set back
from which it would find difficulty in
recovering.
In the hurdles adherents Of &C. c.
are counting on Stub Davis. Schweig-
or is expected to make good showing
in the weight events. There are sew
eral likely freshmen out for the team.
With Captain Weinberg out of
school this year. the University of
Denver track team is. not believed by
school authorities to be as strong as
last season. The local men win depend
great deal upon Weber, a mile and
Arizona republican., 1917-02-19

ton to the Tucson club. for the events
There is a world of envy circline
around Horrelfs head at the present
time. There are at least q half hun
cred young and enthusiastic tennis
players, who believe that youth can
overcome the old masters cunning. and
they aim to do or die.
The University of Arizona sharks
are in training for the event and the
Tucson Tennis Club, and the Tucson
Country Club, both expect to be well
represented. Then too Horrell has got
to count on the usual flock coming
from Evans schcni where they seem
TO breed tennis players.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-19
figured on a minimum of 1000 shota.

figured on minimum of 2000 shots.
In the trapshaoteTs averages Just
made pEbiic Fred Harlow Of Newark,
o., leads all the rest with 97.71 per cent
of his targets broken. Bur he shot
only 2010 shots. On the other hand,
O. M. Ford. OF San Jose. broke g4.31
per cent of his te~~ets and shot at
$3.50 targets. more than three times as
many as the leader. Western shooters
hold that there should be some recog-
milton of the total shots fired in com
putting the leadership
The University Of Colorado insignia,
the biz C. that football men wear SO
proudly on their sweaters, will be both
Arizona republican., 1917-02-19

Only millionaires are going to be
able to take part in athletic contests
in 1917 The price of athletic para
phernalia has shot up like a German
star shell in Flanders.
The first thing a baseball player
needs is a pair of shoes. Not nice high
topped ones, with elaborate laces, but
ordinary spiked shoes. What will he
pay for them. Look down in the next
line, underneath the dash.
They will cost $3.50 The best shoe
made year ago, only cost that much
Now the pro player is going to pay
$500 for his best shoe. OF course the
best. professionals are not going to
kick against that. They have another
remedy. they can strike against the
high cost of playing.
1t is certainly going to be hard
year on the players, with the magnates
cutting salaries, and the shoe makers
raising prices. But wait n minute
eloves are going up. The best gloves
only cost $3.50 a year ago, and now
they have jumped to $500. Mothers
Will be foolish to raise their boys
TO be catchers this year, as good catch
ers' mitts are going to cost in the
neighborhood of $500, while shin
guards have bounced to $500. Masks
are quoted on the New York market at
$1,000. Oh, dear, what will Ty Cobb
do. He'll probably retire.
Another championship for Colorado
College on the track this year is ex-
pected by officials of the school. Six
letter men of last years champions
have returned to school. Mcbride. fast
est man in the Rocky Mountain Con-
ference last year. will take care of the
sprint events. Thompson and Shadowen
are expected to make good showing
in the distance races, while Bill Tohill
is looked upon with favor in the $50
yard run.
That the favorable impression made
on the San Francisco sporting public
by the two recent Santel-Lewis wres :
Arizona republican., 1917-02-19
Y1> ~rzCs AndCo
1 ~ w x -
w J. ~ / IL i lN11OlAO
J,r&

Whose fault is it that the ball
team gets defeated" First place ii
is not receiving the cooperation of
the student body. The last home
game with Evans school. the high
school students that witnessed the
game could have ben counted with
glance. About five boys and two
girls were out. It must have mehtd
We're out II must he remembered
that the ballplayers receive no money
whatsoever for their services hend-
cred the school. If there are no stu
dents out to see them, do you think
they enjoy playing the game to an
tmpay grandStand and the canal? 1t
is simply outrageous the way the
team is treated. If the boys were
earning a Sala.v for representing
the school that would be different
thing altogether. The way it stands
now it is the duty of every member
of the school to back the boys. This
is the kind CT q deal the baseball
squad has received for the past tive
years. and every one is wondering
why p. H. S. is not successful in the
great American game Our neigh
boring schools show the largest
school in the southwest how to even
play the game, and also how TO win
a game with every rooter present.
Mic It-lt anu Il NOdtI can never
win a game and if the squad had
the 1900 fighting coyotes behind them
Phoenix could take the lead and
keep it. Boost Boost.
Muddy outside" Co down at the
high school and take d look al thai
hideous. loathcome canal. More OF us
think that mud is the most unpleas-
ant thing in creation. We say it
is a pleasure compared with thu
town ditch.
Saturday and Sunday We're not
days of rest for the entrants in
the beauty contest Every business
man in the city is now convinced
that the school has a school paper.
Ardent workers for their candidates
took the city by storm and the sub
scriptioR list has grown some in the
last few days. The race for popu-
larity has just commenced, and it is
hard to say at the present who is
really in the lead. Many of the
students are holding one to six thous-
and votes. and on the last day will
swing their votes to their favorite
ones A!aude Stewart is still in the
lead by . safe majority.
Glass meetings VIII be held today
for thirty Minutes. There is a great
deal Of business to come up, as class
Arizona republican., 1917-02-19

plays win be staged soon. The Sen
iors will undoubtedly discuss the an
nual, il they don't they ought to at
least
Speaking about the annual there
will be an increase in the price to all
our advertisers. 1t has been deemed
necessary, there has been such
raise in printing materials it will BE-
impossible to put out a book as CHEAP
as ut has been in the previous years.
The Spanish play viii De staged on
Friday evening. Former Years it was
given in English, but this year the
school is fun of Mexican sharks, ana
they will give the public regular
treat.
Since we are all going to see the
Spanish play, we don't want to for
get that Prof. Stauffacher has some
thing nice IN store for the theater
goers. 1t is the greatest drama ever
written, "A Woman's Honor" Hard
work on the part of the coach is
the only way it can be d success.
Miss katura Slagle is creating quite
4 sensation with the cast. they all
commented or the fact that they had
never seen such q clever amateur.
1t Is her first appearance on the
stage and she is doing exceptionally
well. Bert Doris, enough said, as he
is well known behind the footlights.
Alumni and p H. S. cross bats
ut the high school athletic field on
Thursday afternoon. This is the an
nual game played between the teams.
Patrick Baggiore, the star of many
diamonds. is in good condition and
viii play for the alumni Vic Beren-
alto, a brother of the wonder, has also
signed up. But our big Westfall will
out-piay the two together He is the
boy that the big leagues are yawn-
ing for.
Gee, but we are glad that Uncle
Sam did not fight our little Kaiser"
slip zaml We had to go to
church today. the boss went with us. 3"
.'Neyt. next. who Will be next mar
RED
A smile, a wink, a couple of votes
and she is in love with you. When
the contest is over we win all be out
of luck. This is the life ,when the
women enter politics. Many poor
heart will be torn in shreds. We
should worry, we may be crazy but
were no fool Hurrah
Arizona republican., 1917-02-19

Gee, but we are glad that Uncle
Sam did not fight our little Kaiser"
Arizona republican., 1917-02-19
SPORT.


Only millionaires are going to be
able to take part in athletic contests
in 1917. The price of athletic para
phernalia has shot up like a German
star shell in Flanders.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-19

Glass meetings VIII be held today
for thirty minutes. There is n great
deal Of business to come up, as class
Arizona republican., 1917-02-19

slip Zaml We had to go to
church today. the boss went with us"
Arizona republican., 1917-02-19

plays viii be staged soon. The Sen
iors will undoubtedly discuss the an
nual, il they don't they ought to at
least
Arizona republican., 1917-02-19

The Spanish play viii De staged on
Friday evening Former Years it was
given in English but this year the
school is fun of Mexican sharks, ana
they will give the public a regular
treat.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-19

NEXT. next. who will be next mar
ried, a.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-19

That the favorable impression made
on the San Francisco sporting public
by the two recent Santel-Lewis wres-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-16
WHEELING HI
IS VICTIM OF
JEALOUS|ES
HIGH SCHOOL WILL ABIDE By DE
C1SIoN BUT has BEEN
TREATED UNFAIR
1917 Football Schedule Is Now Practical
y Complete and Games Will Be
Played as Arranged.

Despite tho action nt the West Nir-
siuia High School Athletic association.
hnrrinS the Wheeling High school from
tu:Hr-SCh"Oi athletic partici patton. WORK
y Ill h" continued ~; arranging tn, l"t
-,..,thI! schedule. now rc;tCttCai!y corr
pict". i. WAS announced At the high
school Yesterday.
rh., action Of the High school assoc
citation - not taken seriously here. mas
th' state enrolled. ;hry are mostly ri
the eNtr"m. southern md. Her" it Is
taken Il matter q: evening up
scores by IN" PariicrShur2c and Hunting
ton high schools: hsat"n hr Nht"sihS Tor
rhr stat championship last fall.
Thu. sole contention OF IN" down stat"
schools; IS that kapr- dt'i not fHiSh hts
schoai ycar while a. Marshall. they de-
Clarins him Ineligible owing % ;his tart.
Raper cane - Wheeling ~ TIL" com
'ncnc.nl"ut ct ;l;| 1915 school E"ar. HIS
conduct has haen OF the best and he has
maintained hlr!l average IN MS stud
tss 81" - S'i?l in Schnn! and according
70 his instructors. IS 4 s;tid"u: above the
average participating in athletics.
according ~ I'r"t. II. =. johns or th'?
Wheeling High school, one -; tho NOM
hers or the board of appeals that pen
dHrcd tho decision IGaiuS: Wheeling was;
not i y;.rli.r Of IA" stat" association.
His opinion is that the parkershurG and
Huntington schools ar" rrcdudtcHH
against ;hs Wheeling school and have
r,Sartri 70 this means ~ stealing the
hcnorS Justly due the local high school
Wheeling High will abide by tile de-
cisirn OF the board Il; appeals hu; feels
that l. has not been treated sIUarcly IN
IN" matter but is she "'c;:'n ~ petty
iCHlSuSiT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-16
KALLUSCH into THE
LEAD IN SINGLES

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March l6.-
OTTO KailuSrh. partner OF Larry Sutton.
the Rochester man who holds III" unique
honor of being the only mau IL win til"
individual title of the AmCriratr Bowl
ing Congress mare than once. made a
bid for the same honor here to-day. when
he piled up s9S on a late shift. His
success sent Cleveland down into second
place in that event. Brian bradshaw
rrsienne after holding the lead for
several days
Two m"n work was slower than tho
singles. although Max klug and William
Elwert. of Toledo, rolled into fifth
place with 1883.
kalluSch's performance was bra
liant one. us he had to double in his last
frame to win. One error was his only
break in tie series. The games were
"l3. 222 and 253
+. Miean. Of Detroit. ran fifth with
G19. an error on top Of six strikes in
the last game killing his chance for the
lead. The standings:
Five Men Events.
Hotel NavarrcS, Toledo ........... 2!"2
Mitchell Six No. |. Toledo ........ 29l3
Smith Arcadcs Cleveland ........ eco:
Two Men Teams.
Edward West. Buffalo ........... 1894
morowski-Lundgren Chicago..... l@9h
Ware pcch. Fargo ................ l2SI
Individuals.
O. kalluSch. Rochester ........... 6SS
Il. bradshaw. Cleveland. ......... GOO
j. Shaw, Chicago ............... ONd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-16
BISHOP DONAHUE IN
TRIBUTE TO RUSSELL

s2ecial Dispatch 10 tho lnsl!lcercer.
BALTIMORE. Md. March ij.-Mon-
>iGnor William r. Russell was consr-
rrut.d at. th" Cathedral this morning
Eshop of Charleston. S. (. Cardinal
Gibbons was the conSecratiUg probate.
In the congregation were ". T.. Manuel
llavcnith Belgian ambassador. and VI.
VI" Eavcnith and other men and women
'"r tho diplomatic corps in Washington.
In fact. Washington prcdOmtnatod al
most to the exclusion OF Baltimore.
Bishop Russell as he now Is. stands
among tho foremost dignitaricS Of tho
church in America. For uiuo years he
had been rector Of st. PAtriCk's Parish.
Washington. Before that he was rector
OF the Cathedral in this city.
The conservation sermNS was delivered
by Bishop Patrick J. DonuhuG OF wheel
Ing w. Va. Bishop Donahue told of tile
early life OF Bishop Russell az priest.
when both were stationed at the Cathe-
dral. lie said the new bishop is Dnc OF
the most popular clcrgymcn in America,
md praised him for the great good done
hr tho establishment of the Fan-Am"r!-
can service held each THANKSGIVING DAY
at ST. Patrici's church. Washington. and
which ia always tho scene of Il hrillinnt
gathering OF diplomats. He then pre-
dicted that. as head NJ the diocese uf
Charleston, Bishop Russell will do great
or things. not only for the bettcrm"nt
Of the Catholic church m This country.
but which will make Charleston known
in all sections OF the world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-16
fConttnued from wednesday,

s,;ka Charley found Il beyond him "a
I.an rL. linz. close uI. From Moose,
lc;td and Three Salmon. who broke 'f''ii
in advance. t. Kah-I 'hUci", GowR"", an,
Joe. i, struggled out over lnilc. t't -.
Starrrrcd. fell. or rested. as ne Sa" ~
The liza" OF march was IL ,itr
through a chain of Irregular haitH
Each drew uIOu the last remnant OF hiS
strength and stumbled onward III, !,
was expended. hut in some mir'tCui"u~
k,yay there WAS always tn"ih'f lhSt Iti,
uHn;. Each tim" II IMAM fell. = WAS wiz
,hr firm belief that h" would riSc h
more. vet n" did rise. and agaii. H'''
again. TIT" flesh yielded. tn" Will con
u,rrc,: but each triumph was traEt'.H
'rhn Indian with IN" frozen loot. ne
1nrrcr erect, crawl"d forward ON nan"
and knee. EIn rarely rested, Tor he knew
IN. urualtv cxaCtrd by til" frost: Ever
Mrs .ErpinEwcIl's lips w"r" At last He'
, in a Si"uys mil". and her eyes. seeing
su,y NOT often. Sh" stopped. ircSSiHR
a mi;r"n"d hand I" her heart. Iaspihe
and dizzE.
loo, The whit" man. had passed be-
rnnd the stage ii suffering. We W
longer begged to be let :tl"u". pray" L
die: hui vas suuth"d and content under
w.. arndynr drliril.r. Knh-Churt'
and Gnwh-" dragged him roughly, vent
mn upon him many 4 savage SiAnr" 81
LIny 'ru them Il was III" acN" ni m
ius,tcr. Their hearts were hiti"r WIZ
hafG heavy with i"1F, " u! w.
NV ,,,,,Y;l,.r their strength with hi~
wcaRn"-@H =" Il" 50. meant DAN no.
tn do ;m---auh they remembered tn" IL"
Of Sitkt Charley. and tho rifle.
,,nr fell with greater frequency as the
DAYLIGHT wnn"d. and 50 hard was nc |"
r;,i>:.. that th"y dropped farther ana lar
ma. behind. Sometimes all hire" pitct'
cal into. thu, SNOW. 80 weak had IN" III
,iinn, become. Yet IN their backs was
III. and strength. and warmth Niihu
In. fInlr-SackS w"r" all thu r"t"nt!hii,
think rf this. and ii was not strange
that whiru cam" I" pass. Ih"F mao
fallen .l,v tn" sid" 81 Il great ;tmhcr-an
whrr. = Thousand cords Of fircWonH
waited tie match N"Hr by was IN an
Erl, ,rru,lch tn" !,c. kah-t'huht" lp"k,
ed on in. wood and III" water, as lid
i;nyyh.". ih"u they looked al each other
Never - word was spoken. 'i"wi,''
.t.urk Il fir": NaiI-I hUc'" filled a tiI
.ur with water and heated II. 10" b:th
hi.d IL things IN another lInd. ia 4
in.r,yri.. ,iirv did not understand. They
mixed Hour with I'll" warm water I'll! Il
w:ls a thin paste. ami Of 'hiS they drnnl
man Guns They did not offer any l.
loo: hat hr dih not mind II" did no;
mind ANYTHING. not even his moCCasiHS
which Sc"rch"d and smoked among 'h'
Goals
/ \ crystal mist OF Snow foil about
| them IN cliuring r"h"% 80 white. AND
! their feet would HAY" Ut tr"d many
| trails h:r! not destiny brushed III" clouds
asiG., and cleared III" AIR. Nay. ten min
! uirr' delay w"uld i.av" h""H salvation
| Sitkn charley. looking back. saw the
i pol!lred snok" az their fin. aud guess
ed And he loo"d ahead AT those wht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-16
LARGEST SHIPMENT OF
COFFINS EVER RECEIVED
Mondel Company Consignee of Casfets
Including One Of the Most Beauti-
full In Country.

To look ut ones future bed in which
ono shall rest for = night lasting until
time shall he no mors, IL not the most
ENJOYABLE thing in the world, but there
are pretty things 10 he found in the
most grave" matters. which incidental
~ includes rnff!nS nr caskcts-tak"
your choice of terms, ones English and
the other American.
carl !. Kcpncr proprietor Of the Mem
del Company Undertaking establish
mrnt Of l2l" Chaplnr street received
this week the largest and one OF tho
most elaborate shipments .; caSknis
eyer Received ia this city Tn" cnnSign-
lucnt came from = firm in Boyrrtown.
"a. and includes one Of the most beau
tiru! and expensive cou"h-caSkcts ever
seen in this section OF III. country. It
is covered with gray broadcluth. tipped
with ornamental antique silver and
arnco metal. The inside is finished In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-16
wern faithful. ard AT Mrs. EppinGwel

Nf!' LIl(lll III. ana lt hTs TIppIliS WILL
$50. my good comrades. ye have again
forgotten ;hai you were men Go"d.
Very good There will be fewer bellies
tn feed
: Ska Charley rrt!cd the flour as he
Spur. Strapping tho ack to the one on his
own har, HEX icrdt Jn" till the pain
. hr"r through the poor devils bliss and
+ hrouhtg him doddering 10 his feet. Then
he showed him out upon the trail and
started him on his way. The two In
j dams attempted to slip off.
"lIuld. Grwh"r, And thou. too. l\al-
/ rhu"ic' Yah IN" flour given $urA
strength to thy l,.ra Tint they may out
run tn" ~wift-wing"d lead" Think not 10
ch"a, I'll" law. r" mon for the last time.
and b" content that y" iie fu'i-siomari-
! I'd. Come. step up haci; t" the timber,
shoulder In shoulder. come
tn" two mon Ohoyrn, quietly, with
ont fear: for it is IL" future which
/ presses upon the man. not the present.
Thou. ';"wh"". hast wife and chill
! dr"n and d""r-Skin l0dc" in tn" chip
p"wyau. What is they Will in The mat
| ter"
| give thou her or the eooGs which ar"
MIN" by the word Of tho Tnrtain---ih"
blankets. the beads tn" tobacco. the h"X
which makes strange sounds after ia"
manner "f the white man. Say thai |
did di. on. III" trail but say not how.
And thou. kah-ChuCIc. who hast nor
WIFE nor rhild?"
Mine is sister. tho wife of tn" Fac"
tor a. koshi'n. He heats her and SIN" is
not happy. Give thou her the goods
which are mine Ivy tho contract. ana tell
her" 1t were we'll she 20 back TO her
| own people. Shnuldsr thou meet tho
mnn. and h" - minded, II were II good
decd tha; Il" should d." lie beats her
ana she is afraid"
Are Y" content 10 die by the law
We are.
Then Eond-hy. my good comrades.
May yc sit " th". wrll-tillcd pot. in
warm lodges. ere The day Is done"
As h. spoke" Il" raised his rifle. md
! many echoes broke tn SILENCE. Hardly
had they di"d away, when other rifle
spoke In tn" distance. sltka Charley
started. Their" had h""n moro than one
shot. y"i her" vas hut one rifle In the
raTy. H. CAV" a h""tinE glanc" AZ the
! man who lay :" quietly. smiled vicious
a, " at thu wisdom "f IN" trail. and hur-
4. ricd on 20 meet ia" Men or tho Yukon.
jCopyright. iG"h hy Jack I.ondon)
, II r.S1-Gp1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-16
JIMMY DEHART GIVEN
FOURTH LETTER At
PITTSBURGH SCHOOL

For the first tine in all tho 137 years
Of history OF the University OF Pitts
burg an athletes has been awarded his
C"urth letter in rs many sports. james
| lIcIIar: who this season nude his lir$t
appearance. IN intercollegiate basketball
competition, is the athlete 10. first
achieve this honor. Man? have bean
awarded letters in Two branches. a num-
boy in three. but UP UNTIL now no one
had ever been able to accomplish the
;rat Of grabbing or four. II * q re-
ord that has been trIcd Tor by numerous
athletes for y":lrs but IL was left to tn"
versatile D"llart to finally accomplish
;hr seemingly impossible TASK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-16

There arr pain-ridd"n people every
where who continue 10 suffer because
they hardly know how IL obtain relief.
Pam in back AMI hips. n"rv"usn"ss.
weakness. rcr sleep. diS"rder"d stomach,
weary h"Hdlrhc&. constipation. all result
from weak sluggish kidneys. and irr"-
u;ilnr hIndG"r action. Fol"% Kidney Fills
h"lp from III" very first d"srS. K""p "l
with chem. auH rid your system If the
rOiS0ns that cluSr your pain and misery.
Foley Kidney Pills viii rcstrr" your kid
u"ys /" healthy action. and CIV" yOu
back your health and strength. For sale
by John. Coleman 4 CO.