davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-06

To Make Hospital Supplies-The
First Presbyterian church Red Cross
auxiliary>has volunteered its co-opera-
ton with the Mesco Burnasco Red
Cross auxiliary. The women will make
all hospital supplies and the girls at
the NJ. E. Smith and Burgess Nash
firms will furnish the money. Two
boxes are now nearing completion and
cost $3.50 apiece.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-06

Approved as Teacher-Miss Mar
lgaret Lewis, instructor in the diete-
ties classes at the Young Women's
Christian association, has been ap-
proved as a teacher, according to a
telegram received by Miss Eta Pick
ering, Young Women's Christian asso-
citation secretary, from Clara D. Moves,
director of the Red Cross Nursing
Service at Washington, D. c. Miss
Lewis is graduate of the home eco
nomics department of the University
of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-06

every hospital and prescribed by every ply
stefan In this country"
Nuxsted Iron, recommended above by Dr..
James, is for sale by Sherman a Mcconnell
Drug Stores and all good druggists on an abb
solute guarantee Of success and satisfaction
or your money refunded.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-06

Make Money at Cards-The equal
franchise benefit bridge party held al
the Country club netted 5000 for the
war relief work.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12
CHAPTER go.

AN ACT to Amend Section Nthc'g
Chaptcr One Hundred Scvcutce
the Revised Statutes. Relatine Ia ''
Banking Department.
BE 1t enacted. etc:
Amend section nineteen or ciap''
one hundred seventeen of the fesa-i
statutes by striking out In the So I'll
line of said section the WORDS ~
thousand five hundred" and In H'F
thereof inserting the words -four the1
and. also amend said section by sur
ing out the word two In the seNf3.
line Of said section and in place th'le'
inserting the word one: also hmf.
said section by striking out the WEI
commissioner" In the last line Of ~
first paragraph and In place the,,'
Inserting the word commissions A'
further amend said section by ad5u
after the word commissioner.
amended, In the last line of said r4i3
graph. the following and two oil $50
clerks may be designated as cxamhtf
Also further amend said sectlof /
striking out the last three lines OF ff
section. being the second paragrarA
said section. and in place thereof ii5s
ing the following: The deputy hiu
commissioner shall perform the dnll'
OF the bank commissioner Wheneyet u
latter shall he absent from the statt
when directed by the bank commlsN''
er. The deputy bank commissions sh'
receive an annual salary OF twenty I"
hundred dollars: one examiner shai ~
ceive an annual salary of eighteen qua
dred dollars. and one examiner shta -
ceivc an annual salary of fifteen hp'
dred dollars. The deputy bank comm
sloncr and the two examiners shaH u
ceive their actual travelling ekpfo''
incurred in the performance OF then ~
fetal duties the payment OF which SIM
be subject to the approval OF the lo
ernor and council. so that said sct''
as amended shall read as follows
Section ~ The bank commits 1W
shall receive an annual salary OF la'
thousand dollars; he shall recelYe n
actual travelling expenses incurre1
the performance OF his official dute
and the reasonable and necessary
penses of his Office. the paymeil
which shall be subject to the appee}
of the governor and council Ht HE
employ at the expense of the stat Of
or more clerks. as the business o. I.
office may require. one OF whom ih9
be designated as deputy bank comm,
sioner. and two OF said clerks ma
designated as examiners. The dfpu
bank commissioner shall perform Y
duties OF the bank commissioner "ie
ever the latter shall be absent if'
the state or when directed by the ban
commissioner. The deputy bank con
missioner shall receive an annual 50
airy OF twenty-five hundred dollars o.
examiner shall receive an annual "a
airy OF eighteen hundred dollars. AZ
one examiner shall receive an annn,
salary of fifteen hundred dollars u
deputy bank commissioner and the I"
| examiners shall receive their nc'u
travelling expenses incurred in the p'
Torrance of their Official duties
payment of which shall be sub1es
the approval OF the governor and ''I
ell
TApDroyed April T. 1871
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12
CHAPTER 22I.

AN ACT to Amend Section StNts 'N'
of Chapter One Hundred Twent' 7.N
OF the Revised Statutes, Relatt 70
the Appointment of Cruelty Onlcr.'
BE 1t enacted. etc:
Section sixty-five OF chapter one nun,
bred twenty-six OF the revised sta He
Is hereby amended by adding after NV
word town" In the second line ther
of. the words the county comms on.
ers OF any county. so that said 'es
ton as amended shall read as FOL 'ss W.,
Section 65. Upon application by uo
mayor and aldermen of any city wv
selectmen of any town. The county ~
mlssioners of any county. or the l'ts'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12


---------=-
,..tf.,, ei..n ~. a I'm n not less
II -, 49, - ian fblftv dol
~ o.Ib offene. ana
n additi., ti=#fsfa r.t,o dollar far e.
~ iil ,,i,,ta az 80 h.inf tranebati..i In
,-i,1sffal, a. .,t.== t4sl.isisn 81 This sss=
- af.i Eli - ash b4ine So trqn
MIL IN ,5.H.HIa1 OF tn s-.f5aa
- l.. .s - ebau h. f,I...tf4
:" a. oI.fo- - ned hawssar Ia4#
,,.a#f4s 5..-f.-t. ..l,...a LII nf.I 49,
- - ,.. AZ .b.l -
- t=zz... -
a4i.az4t#+. H.. - t-.f.4sa #= .I44
,-f,f5sn um s#=# ..I.a=I
,44 ur.t#u ..aa##
f...l.I..# r. .... s, N.r -
5..
=...# .I...=a
,,.s e##. r.H
- D. ....= ..... - .. .5aH#
ss,.. -. nf tE#
n.,4#zr e,..# h. H5H pl#aIs
ri.55 y... T.. ...f. aaH4 aud.Rt#
H. 4t ~ a4..u az
,. .-f - nj ~
#a4u aae
ia 49,. fa hae. D.. ~
in - FL. sI.s tsi1#t.rj fHeI
t,I.4 - 90 10 aa# I. ...tfa#
g. 1af #..,l 4r5=,a.f.,.+ .a.s
IL j. DurCl4=#Ut of ~
f.. a.#.. I..l.I aaIal#l ,.#z=
H lHa aaf... -
- fl. laE s4.
,..4# I r-# #aI
#U.t t4.H
,.4##H tI##l .#.z
-. ,+aH a
o. fa.. .a H ,.rd H..
a.. s.4 F.. 49, az.. boo a.f#I5# NH#
,zr. t#I...t= .r.s5##4 3D.. fa
ION t.H Hu# - n.. i##4#
tia#5 -. ,# 1870. tIa#. a#4#, -
Ia, 4a5 ,.. H#r .uHf H#If.D af#i
i ,H.f.. #sf. .ts a#IYt jaf
cs.H Tsa... s. =. freusfaf4u iu e#=
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12


-
section ~ There snail De an an
hhht closea season On decr IA the cum
les OF hroostook Franklin. HAN
COCK. OXFORD. fGnepscot' flseataqqls'
49HrfSel ana Wa5hi hstoh from pe
- inb'f hlkl e'h'h OF cach year 10
zspi "ihher thN'ieln OF inc iolio",hg
ar. b2th aHF Inclusive. CeNcept lhe|
ga TIE tsiand 4 > 2nnt Desert and In
=" i'%n 81 l'Cr Isle ana IN the }3wh
- = ming #af ~ the county q IAN
sacr' tha on 'ras5 ltltna ena on
'H l5lsa9. va tic county OF ~ 3l9h-
- on. n at,I saa,i DE- pa1 f5ea 4r
tl"d ut an tiwe.1 during ,whish SAID
GO aaoii' 5h. - mn ', ,'r
'h"i' cateh OF lt#t az d. or h3Fe
90 p"'sesslnn 7't Ht.i i'fi4 ti'.i,
20 "h'ne>ar or "a#t 'f' "a, slifhl
80 j. ,lledi ma ~ ~ i5 b. "'rn
go ipurr iHa. n.f 5H'h
- ioli6wiht s.'r h#55 .1yS
lI1l"s bt. e. z=.'' ''it# l'' De
#'h',i tt5.ss fi=H is ~ i''I-
ae' Us. VII a., ~,
- i'tla .t...-
.ttef #4 Ha mn 40
=" "t I'D
-.
-. "t
N" H= H5el ny
- ". hG
't'ss mi 'n .sHin ,''l4s. - ,r
'"'+ 81 '''i H' '..I ne
Or h''' a. #taF 'is 'u'
@ "f.#6a fI '' Pr as
ma t't Ifr' noe - D "a ~,
70 - hH','. ai3ss ''.sh al hlIl
55tt 1-sf. ~ IA f, 52a any
tlI or ltI.r TAX u III me
19'. r. 1Rl..' am
end j. ezf o. .0### = irSi
oi S7s r't M I'n NH ,l".h
'' SO f.nt = - tai'' Fsaf nom
- ih5l9e '&s= a. hszs mai 'tf
i='". 'i#a I=.". if HA. ~ NC
1900. Is# HzHHt... I# ~ i1T1Hi1HH inut-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-22

Private Branch Z @c5s1ge !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-22

81 ths news n lie tina--Ihe Argus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
LAWN TENNIS HAS
HAD RAPID GROWTH

Unless tho figures complied by the
United States National Lawn TENNIS
Association arc astray, the game holds
the record for growth among sports IN
this country. There was an increase
Of Is per cent alone in the list OF
tournaments sanctioned in 1916 over
those scheduled as under national dl-
rcction the previous year.
Another change which has brought
excellent results is that instituted in
obtaining records for tho compiling or
the national ranking list. Heretofore
playcrs' records wero secured through
Individual solicitation and the published
accounts OF tournaments. In 1915 the
ranking committee examined the
records Of 2,69T players. This year the
performers Of 4.506 contestants were re-
Viewed by securing tournament &C
counts directly from the clubs holding
the competitions. When it is considered
that these figures refer only to players
competing in tournaments officially
sanctioned. and, therefore. take no az
count Of the thousands who enjoy the
game on club and park courts. the num-
bcr is remarkable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
NATIONAL COMMISSION
IN IMPORTANT MEET
SUPREME COURT OF BASEBALL
GATHERS TODAY IN
CINCINNATI
Draft Rule From "A Leagues 10 Be
Fought Out-EIection Of Orrlcers
To Be Held


CINCINNATI Jan. baseball men
from almost every par! of the country
began gathering here tonight for the
annual meeting Of the National Base
ball Commission tomorrow. While the
commission meeting has been called
for ten a. NJ. it is highly probable that
ii will be hours later before the SUI
preme CUurI Of baseball really begins
its work. nasmuch as there has been
a special meeting called Of the club
owners of She three Class IA leagues,
which has an indicated object the
adoption of Il suitable resolution for
presentation to the commission asking
that The drafting of players from
Glass AA leagues be abolished.
While nothing official has been an
nounced by The commission as 10 how
it will look upon This demand. yet it
has been unoffically indicated by
President Johnson of the American
League that the request would be de-
MED.
That the Class IA league mon in
tend 10 press the matter with energy
Is Indicated by the special meeting
called for tomorrow and while every
club president Of the American ASs0.
ciation and the International League
is expected here. ii is hardly probable
that The Pacific Coast League will be
represented by more than one man.
il Is likewise probable that a large
number Of the major league magnaios
will BE- in attendance as number Of
other matters IhaLbave 10 do with the
relation brtwe |1f'F major and minor
league clubs arr believed 10 be on the
IiSl of matters 10 be considered by the
commission.
The election Of officers for The com.
mission also will be held but il has be-
come an assured fact during the last
week that both Chairman August
Hermann and Secretary John e.
Bruce would be- reelected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
RULING AFFECTS ALL
GAMES OF SPORT

DENVER. COLO, Jan. Livery
game in the realm of sport is directly
or indirectly involved in tho decision
which the United States Golf Assoca-
ton will make at its annual meeting
in New York next week, on the ques-
ton Of what constitutes an ANA
teur?" according TO Frank l.. Wood
ward, president Of the association,
who left here today for the annual
gathering. Mr.. Woodward issued a
statement which he said outlined the
ideas Of the Executive Committee on
the subject.
1T Is eitheJ sport for sports sake
or sport for gain" said MI Woodward.
The question OF The amateur stand
ing Of Francis Ouinlel, John j. SulIi-
van and Paul Tewksbury. three prom.
inent American golfers. Mr. Wood.
ward said, would be discussed. The
men were suspended last year on
charges that they had engaged in the
sporting goods business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
HORSE NOTES

Roam Hal. by Hal pc Facto. won
$500 on the Grand Circuit i'm 1916
Fred Cline. of indianapolis. holds
Possibility, 2:0".. by Newton Boy, at
$500.
Tommy Murphy was the largest
money-winner driver on the Grand CIR
cult in 1915.
Mary Coastman. 2:1oL. by Coast
man. Tommy BerrE's winner last sea-
son. is for sale.
Peter Oakley. ":lli., PAGER. by Peter
the Great, Will be in {. y. Valentines
string in 1911
Clay. nuval Epaulet. Bobby r.. DR..
Price and Que r.. are the old timers still
used for sleighins
y. r. Grady. of CynwyI. Pa, has the
new colt prospect Sam Watts 90, by
General Watts. @:lpt:
Grant Paige. in charge of 4. B. Coke $
colts. just escaped the snow In shipping
the youngsters south.
The Deputy Sheriff. 2:04 i. PAGER.
has changed hands. f. Muriarity, of Chi
cago. being the new owner,
Joseph p Shiun expects to mark Mar
iorie 40. by Peter the Great. below
.:l5 for George Willing this season.
Minnie i. Wilkes. bred by 7. II.
Supplec. of Rryn Mawr. brought $500 at
auction in t'hlrago
Mile W. by Bohemia BOY. is in
training for the snow path brushes IN
care Of j. t. davenport.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02

education TO accept a position with
LinsIy institute. Announcement that
he was to accept position at Linsly
was made yesterday, confirming re.
port published exclusively in The In.
telligencer Monday.
Prof. Heatherington is graduate
OF Bellaire high school and was a
member of the class Of 1915 OF Ohio
Wesleyan. While in Bellaire he be-
came prominent in athletics and dur
ing the past season had charge Ut the
Bridgeport high school team. The sea-
son was not successful and the team
was disbanded through lack OF inter-
est. Prof. Heatherington will be a
valuable assistant to Pro- Guy Holden
Of the Linsly institute football team.
, Rocks-Beatley seems to be very
gifted fellow.
Stocks-Huh! lie usually calls ern
loans" when he tackles ne.-Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
An Appreciation from Akron

In this season turkey and cranberry sauce we want you
to accent our cordial and Wishes for pleasant and profit
e wear Our past relations have been most pleasant partlcu
rv in connection search for office employees OF signal
ability and personality"
The above is the second paragraph Of letter received from
one Of the largest manufacturing in the United States
which employs large number of Elliott graduates we are
nod Of the good impression Elliott graduates make wherever
they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
434 Fine Opportunities

The Elliott School just ending the most successful school
wear its history We have had in attendance 52e different
students within the year. We have received through our
Employment Service Department. 434 calls Tor graduateuS
1S6 than able fill. These calls have come IRON
such cities Akron Cleeaud Newark Pittsburgh Cambridge
GAINESVILLE Narun In Washington d. e. and from practically
every within radius hundred miles from celS
The New Year is bright with promise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
Second Period. '
Third Period.

With Pennsylvania pressing The play
in Oregon territory and within menac-
ing diStanr" Of III" northwcsterncrs
.,nai oregon recovered 4 Pennsylvania
tumble or the on-yard line and by for
ward passes and brilliant running Ivy
her backs S: and II. Huntingtoll car
rird ;hc hall IL Pennsylvania lu-Eafd
line where rrSarf went over for touch-
down and =. Huntington kicked the goal.
Score. end third period: Pennsylvania,
%.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
SUB VICTIMS AT NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Ian. I.---Onc hundred
and twelve men who were on American
steamships turpcdord and sunk ny Ter
man submarines IN European waters.
arrived here today nm tho Spanish
steamer Alicante from Barcelona.
Sovcniy-nine were on hoa rA the Column
hian. attacked last November on a Tor-
ace from France In Italy. Thlrty-three
escaped when tho Chrmung went down
off tnpe. Gaia. Spain. in tn" sans
mnnth. som" Of tn" arrivals today arc
AmcrlCans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
BEFORE ONE OF THE LARGEST
>. CROWDS EVER WITNESSING
a GAME ON THE COAST.
The First Half Was Nip and Tuck, but
Limo Smashing in Final. Half
Beat fasteners.

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 1.-The Unit
versity of Oregon defeated the CnI-
versity of Pennsylvania here today IA
to D. Oregan scored one touchdown
in the third period and another IL tile
fourth.
One of the largest crowds that ever
saw a football game on tho Pacific
coast witnessed the contest between
the eastern team and the eleven which
shares with the University Of Wash
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
DILLON GOT DECISION,

DAYTON, O.. Jan. 1.--Iark Dillon won
tho popular decision on points in his
15-round so here this afternoon with
Bob Moha of milwaukee,. Five Of The
rounds easily were billions. three going
TO Moha on clever punches. The others
were even.
Dtllon's aggressive fighting won the
no tie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
Fourth Period.

pr..gnr'S attack began to work ana
PENNSYLVANIA WAS helpless before it.
Remarkably I'2unSy !varias limo was
Shattered as the OrrEonians piowed
through center for steady and consist
ont gains intcrsprrscd with an nrcas-
inrrl forward pass. s. Huntington
missed Il goal from III" field. Shortly
after Parsons ran for i5-yards 10 Penn
SyIvaniaS S-vHrd line. Hc' was forced
over for The second touchdown. S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
UNIVERSITY Of OREGON DEFEATS
PENNSYLVANIA BY SCORE Of $40

ington ;he championship Of the Pacific
coast.
During the first half both teams re-
sorted constantly 10 kicking, in which
Berry, the Pennsylvania star. had the
better of his opponent, Beckett. Twice
PENNSYLVANIA tried for field goals and
failed Neither side ran more than Il
few times with the ball.
With the Pennsylvanians within
striking distance of the Oregon goal
early in tho third period, the eastern
crS tumbled and Oregon recovered the
bail The northwesterners then be-
gan smashing attack on The Penn
sylvania center for short gains that
increased in length as the Red and
Blue line began to crumble. me
fourth period was largely repetition
OF the third, the Pennsylvania team
being unable TO withstand the SMASH
ing attack and occasional forward
passing game Of Oregon.
First Period.
PENNSYLVANIA kicked off and hotsl
teams resorted u puntlng IN Wnlr"
Berry outkickcd Beckett OF Oregon
with the ball constantly III Oregon Ter
ritory. Berry made Il "o-Eard run
bringing the ball I" OrcE0n's 'so-yAtu
line but lost il when tackled hec Ks
puntinx to mid field. Score. end nrSl
quarter: PENNSYLVANIA. Q: Oregon. U.
Second Period.
PENNSYLVANIA on runs 10y He'll ana
Dcrr, coupled with Il forward pass anu
an Oregon penalty. tried Tor Il goa rom
Ihr field. urrr's attempt was blocked
bur PENNSYLVANIA recovered. y forward
PASS u"Ited Pennsylvania IN yards Win
lin, ball on Drrgnn'S 20-yard line. Quis-
ley. who replaced Berry. WI" was m
i,,red then attempted /" placc-kick hut
failed. Oregon puuicd on PcnnsyI-
,ania's thirty yard line. Score. end Soc
nnd period: Pennsylvania, 0; Oregon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
1851 ARRESTS IN 1916

4 total Of .1Gl arrests were made by
The police Of this city during the Year
The animal POLICE report is not labu-
lated until tho close "t June 90. when
no rItV fiscal NU:tr ends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
SMITH WINS OVER MANTELL

BALTIMORE. ian. i.-~.Irfr Smith.
mIddlewelght champion puglisr Of Eu-
rope. won a fifteen round bout on points
here today from Frank ManirlI nr Day
ton. o,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
BR1rroE EASY VICTOR

BUFFALO. Ian. l.--Jnrk lirittnn d,-
Tended his title of welt-rwcight cham
pion against Jimmy Duffy here this
afternoon. Just before the gong in IN
seventh round Britt"n put Duffy To the
floor with q right cross. Again in uh.:
ninth Duffy was knocked down for Il
long count. Hritt"u "uIEcncra He'd
Duffy after tho t.nrkIruri la, apparently
had the fight we'll won.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. .IHn. l.--Charley
White OF Chicago knurk"d ouI Harry
Donahue of rHuriH. IT,. in In" sixth
round or t"u-ruund match hero this
Afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
FAIRMONT DEFEATS
PARKERSBURG "a TO Fl

Special UisIarI Ia the Intelligence.
FAiEMUNT. ". Va. Jan. Tine
FairmunI Y. NJ e. \. basket ball team
continued its winning streak tonight by
defeating the Purk"rShurg ColleEianS IN
the best game ever seen on IN" local
rioor The final score was ~ to "a. Tn"
first half ended with Il score of 10 L"
IL with FairInOn1 On Ia" long end. Earle
Greasy" Ncalr WAS easily the star OF
the visiting team Will" II" WAS ably Soc
unded by Daniels. For tn" locals Don
Aructt played the most consistent game
hut it was Mig" Reed who went in
near the finish Of III" gam" and Gagged
two firI! goals VIII" won tho gam" for
F'uiruIuut. Pets tala". W"Sl"yan's fam
Gus Indian sat on tn" %idrln"s in uni
form during tho game.
The lineup:
Fairmont, 2l. Posi-. Partersburg, 81.
Arnett '.'.''..;:.'...'.;'' ''''. l'a'''''S
Mcclure ....:,....'. L. Nea''
Moor" .........,,,........... ErsS'nGrr
Guard
Watkins ..............,.........F. Neal"
Guard
SuhStiiurI"ns: f'aIrmnnt --- itaw kins
for Moore. Amos for Ward. Reed for
Mcclure.
Field baskets: r'arrn"nl Arm"r', :.
Mr,Iur" t. Moore = Ward |. Reed ::
rark"rShurg Daniels i. l;cSSInG"r l.
t.. Seal" =:
-Four BASKETS: r'nlrmont Arnctt. >
out ur t. Moor" none uu! of ., Watkins
out Of :. Prrk"rShurg-E +. Neal" :"
nut Of ~.
Sandy" Toothman. W"s-
l"yan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
TO CONTRIBUTE $4,000.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. jar. Lit
was announced here today by Rev. r.
D. Roller. D. n. of the Episcopal
church that the West Virginia do.
cese is expected 10 contribute 10000
more 10 make $4,000 total expected
of It in making up a $4,000 100 general
pension fund for superannuated min.
listers Of thai church. The West Nir-
einia diocese contributed $4,000 i'm
mndiaurly after the call was made and
the remainder is expected 10 be forth
coming without much difficulty.
iliHrn--l soc Ne have ordered Il now
airplanc for our army.
Secretary ur WHr-Why. Thought VIC
had unr.~-1.ife.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
M|DGETS OF yM.C.A.
DEFEAT SHADYSIDE HI
Game During Afternoon at New Years
Reception Il Fiercely Fought-Never
Wins Arc Also Victor1.

Featuring the entertainment at the
annual open house and reception AT Inc
Y. NJ. &. Y. yesterday afternoon. IVY"
BASKETBALL games, one between me
quintet. representing the Shadysdc high
school, and two picked teams. were
played. The MidgetS were successful IN
snatching the laurels Of victory from
the Shadyside tosserS by ~ TO ~
score. while the Never Wins barely
noScd out Il victory over the Never Lost
by Il II to l3 score.
Both games we're fast and furiously
fought.
Tho scores and lineups:
Midgets-24. Shadyside-2o
Right Forward
Left Forward
Center
Eachman Dantord
Right Guard
'~ Left Guard
Substitutions-A Bachman FOR Bach
Field goals-Boyce 8: shafer. ?;
Stoetzcr. /: YocRey. /: Bachman. J. \.
H HSShman M MsMflis n s. BOSTON =
~ Goals from fouls-McA1illan. i:
Shafer, 4.
Never Wins-14 Never Lost--13
Eennen ................. Geometry
Right Forward
Bona -hA''iN'
Left Forward
Cornish HNSi iSA
Center
Tiggelbach ................. McNichel
Right Guard
Left Guard
: Field goals-Bond, 4; Connolly, .;
korner. 2.
Goals from foul-Keuuen, 3: Bond ::
Daley, L; Connolly, l; Ambrecht' !:
korner, !.