davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-04
BEWARE!
Hoover warns That Crooks Are
Trying to Delude Public Into
Giving Up Food 10 Them

WASHINGTON, D. C-"Crooks.
thieves and confidence operators" are
the terms applied by Food Adnsinis-
traitor Hoover today to peDons who
are attempting to commander food
stuifs from householders OF the coun-
try under the guisc Of government au-
thority
Complaints that ioodstuiis have been
collected from housewives IN th's man
ner have been reaching the food ad-
mnistration and denials have been
made that anyone is authorized TO coli
IcN food. The offenders ask chiefly
for canned goods and p<eSeryes main
taiuing that the collection has been
ordered by the government for support
OF the army
81 wish to say cmphatically that no
department ot the government has or
ever will make such demands ON
householders and that alI such people
are petty frauds and should be held loN
the police" Mr.. Hoover said,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-04

The Elgin, H., butter board, which
has controlled butter prices in the
United States for the past fifty years,
IS closed for the period OF the war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-04
:PR0BLBMS
&,3;lt1',sH: &3s sH:RAissRE;T]s
. EAR MRS. THOMPSON: OD
am a girl nineteen years old.

N Ehk MRS. lsifOMfSON W |
| am a girl nineteen years old, |
- have been going with boy one
wear my senior for three months This
boy tells me he loves me and | think
| love him. We have even talked OF
marriage We fuss continually when
we are together, but never get mad,
DO you think this boy is sincere in his
love2
(2) How can | break a boy from
using vulgar language in my company
Do you think he respects my company
by doing sol >
CD have my hair bobbed Can you
suggest anything that willmake It grow
faster and thicker How should 40
ply h'
Q Both of you probably think'you
are deeply in love, but you are not, II
you were you would not fuss all the
time" True love means compatibility
Elbert Hubbard said Love is a
trinity love YOU because YOU love
the things love" II you love the same
things there would be no cause TO fuss
(N Tell the boy that you don't like
to hear him use vulgar language and
wish he would refrain from using II
when he is with you. II you are care
ful Of your own choice Of words and
do not use slang he will feel your re-
iinement and will be more careful o'
what he says himself think he re
,pec,s YOU lie just doesn't realize
how bad his vulgarity sounds.
(0 Apply small quantities OF Iano
line to your scalp about three times ;
week, or use a hair tonic that is al
ready prepared Either will better III,
condition OF your scalp and hair
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-04
4 NEW AIR MAN
Grandson Of Founder of Armou,
4 Co. Enters Army Aviation
Service

CHlCAGO-Ph D, Armour III,
grandson Of the founder oi Armour h
Co, has entered the aviation service Of
the army it was announced yesterday
lie already has started winding up his
business affairs as yicc-presldcut Of
the company IN charge OF the branch
houses, and expects to enter training
at once Mrs. Armour and her taugh-
ter expect 10 GO to New York and
spend some time with Mrs p A,
Valentine, mother Of Mrs. Armour.
In going in,e service Mr. Armour
gives over his ambition to some day
direct the affairs OF the concern Of
which his uncle, J Ogden Armour, is
president He has worked his way
from the lowest rung Of the packing
business and is said to know each de-
tail
He Is . graduate of Yale and ha'
considerable reputation as an athIet,
and motorist.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-04

Eleven war savings stamps and
certificates and twenty hree thrift
cards and stamps we're Sold at the
thrift window at the poStoificc this
morning within one hour after II
opened The first purchaser was an, old
man who bought a war savings stamp
for SAP and told the clerk that il was
his ambition to fin the twenty spaces
on the certificate within the year
The city's quota expected to be sold
during the year OF 1918, is Sl,SOO0O0
Mail carriers will push the Sale of the
stamps, and later on 1T Is expected
that department stores and other
agencies for their sale will be dcSig
mated Oklahoma is expected to pur
chase 100000 worth OF stamps next
year and the nations quota is 5000
100000. ~.
Postal officials are encouraging pur-
chase of stamps for Christmas presents.
They said this morning that every child
in the city should be presented with a
thrift card upon which one 2S-cent
stamp had been placed, and that the
child would not only thereby contract
an ambition 10 complete the filling n
the card, but would learn incidentally
the value OF saving
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-04
TROOP TALK
Here's How the Camp Grantsrs Con-
vstse Among Themselves.

The following slang dictionary is
printed in the Camp Grant Trench \
and Camp" published by the y NJ c.
A, publicity bureau;
Rellyache--To complain.
Blind-Senteneed by cour, martial to
forfeiture OF pay without confinement.
Bootlick--to flatter,
Bucking for Orderly Giving cloth.
ing and acooutrementS extra cleaning
so as TO compete for orderly.
Bunkie--A soldier who shares the
shelter OF comrsde.
Bust--Io reduce a non commissioned
officer to the grade OF a private.
Butcher--The company barber.
Ct--Civilian.
NJ Crawl---To admonish.
Dog Robber--Name by which the en-
listed men call a soldier who works
fof an officer (An offensive term, the
use OF which generally results in
trouble)
poughboy and Crusher -lniantryman
Coat--Junior officer in post, regi-
n,ent,, etc.
M Euardhouse Lawyer--A soldier with
81 q sInattering knowledge Of regulation
y oiM military law; loquacious and lib.
\ of3l with advice and counsel to mer
jn.lle e,iardhopse or other trouble.
y " - The provost sergeant
n Ok Commanding officer
<1o Shi0Nes---A teamstef.
,)b 8 )ls,-Au old officer
A ~ ~ Rcogs} Company office,
N p6WtSi Monksy-The drum ma
\. W ~ -As seficer or soldier o.
~ dns pit q target practice,
~ m 6oeios.
N W 10( a new secoad lieutenan
"a 3eet ~ veo lshle stew
ma acldia whe works for =
1lDsnl. -Fisss sergeant.
\ Y edl1isrs-I.Isht Or field srtiI
\ js;ssr--A sumss,er or band
1X+E III tfflH N|i AZ Hf fs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-04

certificate with for savings
the picture six
other side worth at maturity Below
with spaces for Ascent thrift When the
Thrift card filled exchanged for savings certificate stamp upon
which indicated the bottom
the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-04

Cut out the picture on all four sides
Then G%sfully fold dotted line Its en-
tire length. Then dotted line 2. and so on.
Fold each section underneath accurately.
When completed turn over and you'll find
a surprising result Save the ictWes :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23

OF the country. Tho next year he de-
ents in ono night.
FitZSinmonS continued at tho for6o
for tina next six or seven years, but
WIS always ready to fight. After fight
inc three battles with Jim Hall, then
REGARDED Us the middlcweight champion
or Australia. Fi;zSimmonS came to Am
erica in 1890. He was one OF the light.
est men TO win the heavyweight cham
piOnshIp. He rarely weighed moro than
49, pounds when III condition and gave
away As much as City pounds to some
opponents.
FitzSimmnns won the worlds heavy
weight tito in March Il. 1897, when he
def"uted James J. Curhett in the four
ternth round OF their memorable battle
at Carson City. Nevada. He stopped
Corbctt with his famous solar pleNus
punch. Of which ne was the originator,
For two years FitzsImmons chung to
the honor. losing 1t to James J. JET
fries when he was knocked out IN the
eleventh round. June S. 1899. Mt Con"y
Island. ~ Y. In 1909 he mot Jeffries
again. hoping 10 regain the crown. but
after having tho better Of tho California
giant on points. F'itzsmmons went down
t. defeat In the eighth round.
Old times Of the ring say the last
knockout at the hunds of Jcflries start
cd Fitzsimmons on the downward path
FitzsImmons made fortune In the
ring. his earnings vanishing. He had
varied matrimonial career. having been
married four times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23
WASH-JEFF PLAYERS
GIVEN REST AFTER
HARD PENN CONTEXT
Special TO The lntelligencer.


WASHINGTON. Pa. oct. 22.-Wash-
inSton X Jefferson's football team was
excused from all practice this afternoon
following the Penn State victory Of
Saturday. Several Of the men were
used up considerably in this champion
ship clash and tho coaches decided that
good rest was th.. best thing at this
stage. Practice will be renewed tomOr-
row. the team to be prepared carefully
for the game NJ BEAVER Falls on Satur-
day with Geneva, the first contest Of tho
year for the Red and Elack away from
home.
Wimberly and Henry arc tho worst
hurt Of the men injured in the game
last Saturday. Henry had rib injured
early in the STATE game but played
throughout the contest He may he
EXCUSED for several days this week bu,
is not seriously hurt. Winlberly's leg
Injury was aggravated. but after being
removed from the State contest. he was
able to return and play ont his string.
He is limpng Today but can play Sat
urday if he is needed. 1t is likely how
ever that ha will be kept out OF the
Geneva struGglc. the only game before
Pitt. and saved for the latter champion
ship struggle. Garblsch will likely take
his place against Geneva. The work OF
this recruit from the Washington High
school team OF last year Is pleasing the
coaches. When he went into the game
against State he was p!tcd against Car
necki. States star guard. and he held
his own. lie is expected to develop into
very dependable man.
Beginning with tomorrow the coaches
will cndcavor to build UP 4 more sus-
tanned attack This was the one weak
feature OF the Stat" game. In spite OF
the wonderful line play. ;.c backs did
not scrn able IN take advantage of
their opportunities. In the first half
Saturday W. & J. gained 10 times az
much ground "a State and yet could
make but one touchdown. Tho coaches
realize that the punch" is lacking IN
the hackt"ld. and all their efforts will
BE- conferred during the next three weeks
in building up.n scoring machine for the
PHI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23
NEW CLAS5|F|CAT|0N5FORT THE
NATIONAL ARMY EuC|BLEs

WASHINGTON. Oct 22.-The five
classification into which men awaiting
call under the selectivc service law VIII
be- divided under the new regulations ap-
proved by Presiden Wilson. hav" hccom"
public much before the time planned by
the provost marshal generals office, ana
are here published.
1t was discovered to-day that what
was to have remained an official secret
for a week or more was divulgcd Satur-
day night at dinner in New fork.whlch
Secretary Baker and Provost Marshal
General cruwder attended. The provost
marshal general discussed the new regu-
lations without intending 70 max" pup
lie the claSsificaiiOnS. but some Nom
brrs Of the New York local exemption
board. thinking 10 elucidat" III" genera $
specch. printed the classiiications on the
back Of the menu card.
The classincations arc ms follows. and
show every man registered. t" which
class he belongs. and in what order the
different classification will be called Il"
service:
l-Single man without dependent rela-
t!ves.
o-Married men COR wIdower with
childrru) who habituaIly fails to support
his family.
3--Marricd man dependent on wife for
support.
4-Mnrricd man Tor widower with chill
dren) not usefully engaged: family
ny income independent al his
labor.
5--Mrn not included In any other de-
srrin,iou in this or other classes.
G--Enskilled lahor"r
Class
1-Narr"d man or father ar mother
loss children. us"fully engaged. hut lam
Nv Inns sufficient income apart from his
daily labor to afford reasonably adequate
support during his absence.
married man. no children; wife can
herself dccently and without
hardship.
3-Skillcd farm lahorcr engaged In
necessary industrial enterprise.
4--SlSlllcd Industrial laborer engaged
in necessary agricultural enterprise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23

WILL PLAY RAYLAND

Facing hard game for Sunday with
Moose Pool Room eleven will 20
through n hard week Of practices. First
practice will he held this evening and
tho players were requested 10 he pres
cnt At the Moose headquarters At $50.
Raylaud has II fast squad and when
met on their own stamping grounds are
said To he particularly aggressive. Cap
tain Jarvis af the Moose squad also has
his men in fine shape.
Manager Walters OF tho Moose squad
would like. to arrange game with tho
Eagle a. &. eleven for Sunday Norcm-
bcr II TO be played at League park.
Other squads desiring games should
correspond with Manager &. Walters OF
the Moose Fool Room or call Nat.
1SJ1-E.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23
WHEELING HIGH OFFERS UP GRID
TO CADETS FOR fridays
GAME.
Generous Offer Is Apprec!ated-Much
Interest Being Taken and Large
Crowd Is Expected.

Ia. - the generosity OF Wheeling
I!rg.. IA" T.iuSIy- M"uudsvtll" game on
FRIDAY afternoon. will he played on the
.,.w Fair ,;r"U:.l Gcld. League park
Y oulI have been tn scene of tho con-
list but as the Island field is in better
condition and has better accommodate
t.,aS than th" Ferry grid. and this will
l.. = hi- game the officials of Wheel
H.: High offered LIn9ly the field.
NoumGSville has 4 strong squad and
th,. t.iuSly lads are IN tho hest Ut condi-
tom. AS thiS gam" has h"en locked for
ward 20 for some time. q record crowd
j.. expected. Wheeling High was to
l.nvn played the Marshall county squad
last Saturday but duo 10 disagree
tusut the glrre was cancelled. On this
account n good many people were dis
appointed and consequently Will want
tn S.r tn. game Friday.
Along about III" first OF the football
season Ljnsly mad" Il contract with the
Officials OF L"aGu" park to lcas" the
grounds for tbs fall if they would fence
il off and mark il. But SO far these
needed improvements have not been
made The grounds ar. in good shape
hut the facilities for handling large
crowd are entirely Inadequate. Hence.
Wheeling High approaching l.inslE's
perclictmcnt has generously given her
the Fair Ground grid for IN" game Fri
day II is hoped tho Martins Ferry
grounds will he in better condition for
games after this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23
WASHINGTON COMES
WITH BIG REPUTATION
Lost Only One Game In Schedule OF
Nine Last Year-Said to Be,
Stronger Now.

In playing the Washington. Pa High
school football team. Saturday. the
Wheeling High school eleven Will cope
with an aggregation "f Triddsrs VIII"
have an cnviuble reputation. Their last
years record shows the class Of III"
team. In tho schedule Of nine games.
thu, Washington team lost hu, one game
and thnt was to Beaver Falls. by the
score nf to The strong i'cub"d?
High school was defeated GO. II
To tho tun" Of i3-T. and Tn" Schcn'ey
High school was cal"omlncd. 80. II
Is interesting to note that WnshlnEtonS
goal lin" WAS crossed but ;wic" duri1s
the season and t:'Ht was in tn" FIRST two
rnmeN. That in itself gives Il good idea
Of the teams strength. This years
team according to Pittsburgh papers.
Is. tho prer II not tn" superior Of the
1916 team. The last seasons record
follows:
Washington Is; Peabody :.
Washington 0: Beaver Falls I.
Washington. n: california Normal q.
washington Ii: Homestead 0.
Washington O.: Charlcr"i n.
Washington %: Schenloy 0.
Washington 80: WRyn"shurE 0,
Washington 26; Grafton y.
Washington. 20: MononEahcla 0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23
FORMER CHAMPION FITZ5||l|NQNS
F|GHT5THE LAST FIGHT AND LOSES

CHICAGO. Oo;. 3c.--H"brr, FIia~im-
mons. former Champion heavyweight
puEiliSt ef III" world died NJ i hospital
here "lrly today after AN !lln"s of ave
; days If Pneumonia.
/ Tho former ch1ui.i"n was taken SICK
last Tuesday whiiH Hr1"arIn.: in
rAud"VIll" theatre ;rlG hiS Hrlu,"ur va
1T first dlh2n"S",i r. rl"mrInr ;'"3-''n
Ing. LATER II w. discovered h.. 49,
suffering double ,l"hrrl rurun'"nir ard
physicians d"cl.,r"d nat H.. ,"G,d unI
live. Ills r"rnnrhnhl. vitality >u~iairnr,!
: HIM until Saturday wh,u y" laI.S"d int"
Observation-Disclosures fr"Iu whiri j." drd NJ.
rnllr 'N"'%' az rhr" intervals:
nurruE ;h, n," d,ls uG has Times.
Fits lmfuonS wa., tin r"rlp!cul ui many
: messages from nt"u whuIn hr had for
rn'rIy mot III IN" ring. Iurludng Iam'.H
!. C"rb"tI from whom nc won III"
championship ana James j. L"li"rirN.
who took the :itl" from MIN. other
pubilI>is and following ~ the sport
/ sent r"leGrams /" tho fighter aud nj"
! wife. expressing hop" Of n speedy -
CuverY.
! Flt2simmonS. until ho sunk into his
final Stup"r. fought for his life rs h"
! had fought for victory III Tho ring.
Physicians declared lii" was prolonged
]
I nf the man.
Mrs FItzSimmunS who WAS with her
husband during his illness suffered II
nervous breakdown last Thursday nnd
for Il time il was believed her cnndi-
ton was dangerous. hui she soon rc,nv-
cred and resumed her vigil at his bod
side.
/ Rob WAS great tighter and n good
! husband" said Mrs EiizSimm"nS "lc
worked hard on the theatrical circuit
| and l believe III" exposure bnLwecu the
! acts and the drafts which blew threw
! the wings caused his illness
: Robert. Jr. son nl the dead pucilisl
is expected to arrive here from Now
York today
! "rIghtIng Hob" lived ny 10 his nick
I namo und ring reputation almost -
the end. He refused 10 admit defeat
after physicians had given up hope.
titasinmons always WAS referred To as
an Australian brcauN" il WAS there that
II" started his ring career. but ne WAS
born IN lI"lStcn, Cornwall. England.
, June 4. 49,. Ills parents. however.
Suun removed TO New Zealand.
FltzSimonnS started work III ha faith
crS blacksmith shop and ~ The age Of
IS gained fame for his dcxtcrity III
swinging II heavy hammer and fashion
! ing of h0rS"ShO"~ |, was said M could
| sh"pc Nv" while others mad" one.
Naturally athletic. titZSImmuns on
/ gagged in all kinds oi sports. l!nf"r" talk
Ing up boxing. he was Il hummer ihrOwnr
and long diS;anC" runner. His speed and
/ endurance were SC marvellous that he
| WAS given TO hunting kangaroos afOU:.
! Tho former champions ring career b"-
; gan MS the winner nf II lightweight COM
! petition promoted by Jim Mace. al Tim
iaru New Znaland in 1850. He defeated
! four men. Knocking cut three Of them.
/ and thus became the amateur champion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23

Glass 3 -
MAN with foster children depen-t
dent on daily labor for support. 5Js
!. 2-Nian with aged. iniirm or invalfd7{
parents "r grandparents. dependent onr
daily labor for support. D
3-Man with brothers or sisters Inc Is
competent To supper; themselves. de. :
pendent on daily labor for support. IL
County or municipal officers. -
"-Fir"m"n or policemen. ,sEi
G-NcceSSary arttic"rs nr workmen injs
nrS"nalE. mrm"ric+. navy yards. '"ys
7-NcccSsary custom house clerk.
S-Pcrsnns necessary in transmission )
Of mails : ~
?--Nccessary employees in service Of =
United States.
ln--High specialized administrative.
expert.
1l-Technical or mcchanic1 expert
in industrial Enterprises.
,. 1a-Highly specialized AGRICULTURAL
expert in agricultural bureau II
or nation. SO
l3-Assistant or. associate manager
Of necessary Industrial enterprise. ia
i4-NsSistaut or associate manager
of necessary agricultural enterprise. -.
Glass 4 :,
i--MarrirI man with wife and chtl:-r
drcn Tor whoever with children) de.-
pendent on daily labor for support and
II" other reasonable adequate support;;.
available.
o-Mariu"S in sea ScrviC" Of merchants
or citizens of United States. ~,
3-lI"adS "f necessary industry or en-. a.
tcrrrlstS. ,Iy
'4--H"ads If necessary agricultural or ::
other enterprises.
Class S
l-Onicers "f states Of the UnjSeaV
States. *.
. o--Rcgularly or duly ordained min-c1 y
listers. ,
3--Sludcn,s Of divinity.
4-PerSnns nf military or naval ser"
vice.
. 5--Aliens.
6--Alicn enemies. ~" !.
T-Pcrsnns morally unfit.
S-P"rsnns physically. permanently nfi.
mentally UNIT.
9-Licensrd pilots.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23
INSURANCE MEN
To Go to Pittsburgh to Attend Elaho-
rate Bnnquet-Luncheon Hero
on Thursday.

\ number Of prominent Wheeling in
suroucr men will leave tomorrow To no
among tho guests nf ihr Pittsburgh Tn
L,,rwritrrc' association meeting ana ball
uuei to hc held in the William Penn
hotel. Wednesday evening. when the
Smoky City organization will en"crt:Iin
several ri tn" higher officials Of tn" Ma
itonal Underwriters Hs:"ciati"n, irc:u"-
inr I.awrrncr l'ridLy If New York.
nrcsidcui of the organization.
Among the local insurance mon !" az
tend will br Percy l.. Cailihan. Hiram
ToyIcr George Baird. e. \. Nad"n and
killmryrr.
Th. national officials will accompany
rhr Wheeling delegation home and Will
T.. the ghosts '"f honor IF IN" Wheeling
| Underwriters association Il; l"n"h"",i
in tho Hotel Windsor n noon. Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23
MARINE WITH HIGH
RECORD VISITS HERE
Capt. Harry Schnhdt's Men Of War Ship
Montana Have Qualified at 85
al MarEsmen.

Captain Harry Schmidt. who has the
distinction Of having under his command
one OF the most expert marin" marNSm:n
In this country. left yesterday for thu
east after a brief visit with his cousin,
Mrs Percy +. Callahan of Gl:uwood
heights. Fle will return TO this COM
muuity tho latter part &c the week Tor
Il days visit with relatives before go
ing back Ia his ship Mnnann- Tho YES
sci is some place in til" American waters
Undergoing repairs and Captain schmidt
was given II short iurluueh Will" II -
idle.
Captain Schmidts home - So pie
ton. Nrh. II" entered tho -erv-
ice several years ago and III known
in this community. having .-Itrd in this
section on II number Of occasions. HIt
carries with him n letter of commen1a-
ton from tho navy department showing
that the men under his command had
made m unusually high average Of S.
per cent in craftsmanship, which is the
maximum Of qualification.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23
BACK TO. THE STOGIE

There is woes II the community
nay there is woes in the country
for the price rf l.arrniX Fills has
advanced. LarroiN Fills ar" conn
monty known as Rizla. and :" the
uniuitiat"L. arc jus, common Gig
arctt" papers. madr III Franc" and
largely used by tn" boys WI" POLL
their own.
TheS" papers have always sold nj
D cents II package. but yesterday IN
advance uf 100 per cent was ordered
and douhl" Jitn"y is u"w the prlc"
III" boys Will have !" ray.
This brings IN" rrir" 81 cigarettes
10 those VIII" max" their "wn'Up TO n
price almost I" "nufnrm with tailor
mades."
II looks as though St0SIs ar" III"
least "NpenSiv" smoke. and perhaps
tn" hest. aud they ar" likely 1" he
come more popular from day In day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23
INJURY is
NOT SERIOUS ONE

Special ~ Tho InfnlliEcncer.
MORG ANTOWN. W. Va. oct. e.
The West Virginia football ,ram 80
turned from tho Dartmouth gam" this
morning sunlcwrut discouraged over
their defeat. hui d"muin"d tn work
harder than eve: Tor the more important
games with Eut!"rS. W. 4 j., Wesleyan
and V. +. l.. winch are Yet I" come.
The coaches. realizing just what a.tough
battle tho contest with dartmouth was
called Of fprartire entirely today. Tho
men arc not badly used up. Rogers
injury to his back is not serious and
the injuries IN HHrrlrk and lc arc OF 4
minor nature. Gettysburg plays here
on Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23
Catcher Cady Escapes
But Companion Killed

GNLESRURG. Ill. Oct. 2%.-Fprrcst
Cady. catcher For tn" Boston Americans
was slightly injured III an automobile
acc!dcn, today. in which Milford l.und-
hcrg was killed. Mrs. LunlhcrE and
Mrs. Cady escaped with bruises.
Cady is snd to have been driving mt
a high rate Of speed when h" crashed
into a buggy. The automobile rolled