davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31
MANY KILLED IN AIR
RAID BY AUSTR|ANS

lIEADul' NRTE:ES or THE ITALIAN
ARMY IN NOETHEEN ITALY. Dec. 80.
"A large "u"my flee; ~: alrrlhncS par
ticIpated III tn" air raid uvrr the city or
radua and nearby towns on FRIDAY
night when thirteen PERSONS were killed
and ,ixty. w"und,!. ihr majority or IN"
latter L., L., .iIi': In l.sdUa the bombs
fen in lliiih' -I!iar',S. n"Ar hutcAt. CLUBS
and churches and rr"m tli': manner in
which the rai,i VAS carried on. unusual
bnrharisrn anal personal bitterness were
shown.
4 bright l:ht Favored tho raid
rrs who operated over y wild" Urea en-
l.rucing thu cities al Tr"vi%". Monte Rel
l;i3a. C'aN;rlfralr'u and l'adua. This
sorair,rl first appeared aver l'adua At
. n. M. when 4 drafcuing b"mhardment
fairly shook the city. Explosions began
In the suburbs and gradually approach
ed the center uf tn" city where tho
streets hotels aud publ" places were
filled with people. One bomb struck III
the middle Of the main square. opening
a huge crater and killing onc person and
manning many. Another struck wing
Of the famous Palace of Giustiniami
near tn" 81. Antonio church. where H."
body Of ST. Anthony ~ buried. killing
three women. on" Of whom happened to
lr. of Austrian birth. and one til" VIII"
Of nm Italian officer who had just mr.
rived TN the rily on holiday leave.
Tia" ,'ariirlit" church auI seminary
alsn were struck ami tn" oldest lI"us'.
in Vrn"fia. dating from ll6". was dam
aged. Gnr If the main hotels near Tho
central squire ana tn" Anglo American
club We're rendered uninhabitabn from
fallen plaster
Two people were killed outright in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31
Instructors Named For
Officers Training School
SPECIAL Dispatch to The lnleilirrnosr.

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Inie,iirrnosr.
CAMP SHERMAN. Ohio. Dec. So
Lieutenant Colonel James G. Hannah.
commanding the third officers training
school. which opens January S. was to-
day assigned the following assistants
at division headquarters:
Captain ". *. Gum, 15Sth depot
brigade, assistant senior instructor.
Infantry ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS J. D.
Holloway. G.. T.. MIcnmore. David Ford
and ~ y. komrr. l5Sth depot brigade;
Captain Is. S. Strathers, 33lst infantry;
Capt, W. W. Johns. 332nd infantry.
supply officer-CApt. Watterson A.
Gardner. l5S;h depot brigade: mess off.
car. First Lieut.. George L. Kreudcr.
I5Sth depot brigade: assistant mess Of
fccr. First Lieut.. George l. Kreudcr
l5Sth depot brigade.
All are officers who have been sc.
lcCted by Major General Glenn because
"f their ability To !mnart knowledge to
others. They plan TO organize the 40
candidates into ono battalion Of four
companies.
because OF the fact most OF tho nlen
who enter have been at Camp Sherman
long enough 10 master the fundament-
ats D: military training. much OF the
work necessary the first month Of pre-
,iuus training camps will be dispensed
with. and mar" time will be devoted 10
"iudy than IL field work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31

INTE1IIaENcEh
the SERVICE 80
However Rendered. 1t Must Be Free and FaithuOut OF the Sug
gle of Nations Us Read the Eternal Verities-Let
Us Have New Birth Of Freedom.
BY WALDO G. MORSE
[aMy and PublriSt.

Lawyer and Publicist

Millions OF our young men. the pick
Of the land. have been selected fo7 'ht
service Our representatives arc arSy
making the lists which shall schedule
; the order ~ the call 10 the colorS
Anomalies are MOI wanting. Crudi-
ties always snhere III collectiv" action.
For thirty dollars re: month and MS
keep. the son may Do drafted from a
bone Of luxury-shu::!h he DO one II
the few Of his kind left At home when
our high.spirited young men rushed 10
enlist in the service.
4 carpenter who has been building
barracks at eight or ten dollars per
day Of six or seven hours time. Oh
maybe four. IS put into uniform at on"
dollar per day o2 twenty-?our hours.
with no union rules. In the army ~
dollar-a-day men no drafted br1cklar-
er can be warned by walking dele
gate against too great proficiency IN
military affairs. lest he put a lettering
co>nrade lin hole"
The army and navy are set up on
the old basis Of honor In the services
OF the country with the tradition that
work be efficient and effectual. Tho
necessity for these high standards Is
shown by the miserable breakdown
and disgusting Individual seltishncsS
which destroyed anu rutreted me
armies Of Russia Immediately upon
the adoption OF collectvism and
union methods IL her military serv-
ice. When a community turns from
achievement Of new advances and con
centrates attention upon q division oil
that which is In hand. then progress
stops and organized society goes bank
rup.
The watchword OF civilization for
eighteen hundred years has ever becit
that OF Service If 9. man would not
work. neither should he eat. and he
that serreth receireth wages.
Yes, all receive wages. be they palo
in money. product, honor. esteem. con
Sc;Ousness OF merit. or hope for the
hereafter. Whatever We receive is
wages.
TIC soldier or sailor with his pa;
aud his pension: yet piles up a great
credit balance IN the preservation o.
his country and her civilization. 10 be
repaid nero WI SLkip at iSHAN'
snd among his neighbors, comrades
and friends. To his children Ia be.
quealher an inheritance Of distinction
and respect which no financial Ianio
ran sweep away or reverse in business
destroy
The. artisan building the barracks
for his government receives wages
and the benefits decreed to him by
statute, and these are payment IN tllll,
at least for the labor performed. The
laborer Is worthy OF his hire. depart
Ing with a clear conscience a. quits
With the world.
And the players receive wages. with
millions who watch their pictured per
formances acting III paymasterS ana
fixing the wage according to proved
merit, all the way from starvation 20
million dollars year. And VINO
SD all despise the right OF the public
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31
THE CARE OF CRIPPLES

It doesn't require wAr 10 make
cripples. Our great industries and the
hazardous employments arc just as "f-
ficient in mangling humanity. War, OF
course. ia going TO add 10 the cripple
class, who will have 10 he re-cducated
to make themselves self-supporlinc.
The author OF 'Re-Education," work
Just published, gave out most in
teresting interview. the other day, in
Washington, where he had gone to soc
the Secretary Of War, the French AM
bassador and the heads Of several de
partnents Of the Surgeon Generals Of.
flee on the subject of the re-education
Of MANNED and crippled soldiers.
THE needs Of the re.education If
crpples are not made by war" said
Mr. Barton. the author referred 10.
but are only intensified by il. We
draft a whole army or industrial crip.
pies every year" The Federal com.
mission on industrial relations Girc*
the annual list OF accidents. approx
mately. $4,000 fatalities and 1oQ,00o
injuries involving disability Of over
four weeks. That these figures would
be eQualled by the casualty list in our
army overseas is improbable. and
while It is perhaps more spectacular
to lose ones arm or leg in the din AMI
turmoil OF battle than it is 70 lose the
same member In tina; Of Il mill. faci"-
~ or foundry. the results. 30 far as
the individual is concrril"d. are rra''-
ticallv the same. and lhc needs OF 50.
c!ety for tho rc."huca'iun ut thai man
are identical Mr. ISarton'S work for
mu!ates a plan whereby disabled sol
dlers may be made almost, or wholly
selt.supportiug, thus lifting what may
become an almost unbearable burden
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31

10 do as il will with its own, even
though il pay its favoriteS royalty and
rrmpr 10 The highest eXeTlion tioSe
who would aspire 10 serve?
So the doctors and nurses receive
wages. ana the lawyers and the min
lslrrs: and tho merchants and manu-
fEC,uIers, the farmers and the nshel-
men. each and every one selecting MS
service and serving faithfully the
master who has chosen him and TO
whom ne is pleased to devote the time
! which shall bring the reward agreed
upon with his paymasters.
Service Is the watchword Of ciTiliza-
ion. If brotherhood. equality OF oppor-
unity and peace. and who Will say
that the servant may be limited in the
hing 10 which his wage shall he put:
For his family he labors and for his
children, his faith and his race: and
whs'n he Ind his. SUCCESSORS lay by
tine wages and turn them into farms
, nr forests mines or mills. railroads or
uriworkS OF wires. in order that serv-
ice shall he more effective and or
greater benefit 10 the world, who shall
say them nay? And those who ara
served shall they moi pay to the serv-
ant for time and tools that which 10
them seems right as between man
and man. and the thing 10 which both
can agree.
Only when the service is public in
nature. and beyond competition, may
the government Justly intervene, and
then not otherwise than In spirit or
equality and fairness.
Service. let il he free, and its re.
wards secure Hnlo The third and fourth
generation. for then indeed. piling
even greater service upon opportunity.
may the brnelacturs OF mankind do
the work Of hundreds and OF thousands
for gond.
SrrvIce-lrt ii BE- free in this land
wherein slavery and Involuntary serr-
icn have hecn forever put away, for
no man or combination Of men Is good
enough 20 command the service or fix
the wage or reward against the Will
Of another Only the power Of all the
people delegated through their con-
vcnton aud representatives may do
that
Scrvice--lrt il be free and the field
open to him who would serve, when,
where and for whom he may choose,
in this land wherein Is guaranteed To
every man lif". liberty and the pur-
suit Of happiness. It is only the su.
preme power nc all the people which
can consCripl a man for service and
forbid 80 him the freedom OF hi,
choice. No man. organization. or COM
binatiom Of men is good enough to
prohibit. limit. direct or warp the life
OF day service OF any man. or to stand
between the laburer and the man woo
would pay the wage.
In the great struggle Of the nations,
and the collapse Of new-wrought
theory. LET liz read again the eternal
rrrities upon which have been built
our fair social order and progressive
civilization. Let us have a new birth
Of freedom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31
How to Prevent Group.

Every effort should be made TO pre-
ven, The attacks by giving the child a
light supper and plenty Of fresh air at
all times. The child should be warmly
rlad when out Of doors. Especially the
feet should hr we'll protected. and M
der no circumstances should The child
be allowed 10 remain with wet or cold
feet. Then watch for the first Svmp-
tnm hnarsrnrss and give Chamber
lain'S CcUGh Remedy ut once. and thn
attark mnv b. wnrl"d or. This REM.
DIV i. favnritc with thc mothers OF
crouny children, and can always be de-
pended upon. 1t Is pleasant and safe to
take. Ootainable everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31

i.N"n that Staunch Democrat. Senate.
John sharp Williams. was moved 20
sarcasm with respect 10 the shipping
hoard Tho other day. when he began his
remarks, Mr.. President. there is at thu
head nf tho shipping hoard now! sup
pos" h. is yet u n" head Of II IL il has
any head" Shipping board heads drop
into tho basket nowadays as rapidly as
heads dropped into the basket in tho
days Of old Widow '>utilotIno. VIII
Hams one. Sa;d that the poor old Dem
cratic pHr,v could always lie relied ilun
80 do ,hr wrong thing at III" right tim
II. was right.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31

Tho first call for women /" S"lV" g
letter carriers IN chicago brought "'ii
u hundred iril:rants. l'nl"sG car -
l"ricnrr shall l." very different irr'm
hat ni am III Ia" other A!lies--."itlI;
Entente or Tr':tnnc--thiS employment
If females in. liz" mail service will ~
followed hy. - big influx Of wulncn ~
other lralc jobs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31

The ono comfort in the amazing story
az ircfticIency which Cen. ''ruz!"r hes
sold /" The Senate rumnitt"" on military
affairs is thni there has been II" hint "t
c"rrurt!"r IL anything vi nddnc"'!.
Lack g.! foresight. .nrH at Pep has h"'.n
evidenced IN plenty. hut Lack OF honest.
hnS not Yet .".rn shown. L.; uS hC,rr
that Il does not exist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31

Governor tnrNw'll gives another. on
hibiti0u e! his n"n-partiS:tn professions
h% appointing Il Democrat Ia the super
in;rndcncr o; tn" Weston hospital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31

Wh"r" is III" philosopher :hnl ~.
""llra2"s us ia hrliov" that This frosty
weather is merely n psychological con
niIinn"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31

i;.ng n"t th., Old; ring in ii:'' n"". ana
,h,.l, r"Suli" Jour best I" do.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31

an. Only six soldiers; wore among the
IS casualties.
The other cities within the raided
area escaped with Iittle or no damage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31
OUID PRO QUO.

My son wants TO marry your oAnHn
ter. Can she cook a dinner"
Yes. II your son can give her any
thing to cook II with"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31

German ami l!"lshe>iki intrigue wrrr
'"n mitch Tor King Ferdinand "r Eu-
III;lia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31

!: is much better To sing il ouI tnan
drink il ont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31

Even II broken 4 New Year T"S'-i -.
tino stands 20 good :n:"E'l0i:.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31

from the shoulders alike of the tax.
PAYER. and phlanthropist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31

Zero is only a-Eymool. but 1t "gots
there" Just the same.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31

At least We can say for tho Old Year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31

that We shall never look on his like
again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31

lN,rnmDcr : leavinl: It's with sling
inc reminder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31
DAINTY
EVENING
SLIPPERS

The finishing touch If bcauti-
inI gown lies IN tn" slippers
Slippers that arc dainty and ell
cgant, long slim lines that cmrha-
size graccfnnr>>. Patterns and
color that should add to the com
plctc costume that feminine touch
81 pleasing 10 notice.
Let us help YOU then, to select
Just the proper slippers.
Gold and Silver Slippers, $3.50.
Kid, Satin and Beaded
Effects, $3.50 to $500.
M. III. s. NJ.
Satisfactory Shoes
1882 Main Street. Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31
GOVERNMENT CONTROL

::in tho discard yoU go. old 1917.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31
TENER WILL OBEY
PRESIDENTS WISH

washington, d. G., July so.-PresiJ
dent John X. Tener Of the National
league today added his promise to that
Of Ban Johnson that the big leagues
would shorten their season or DO any
thing else the president wishes
"To date the president has encour-
aged the continuation Of all sports
and we have no reason to believe he
will recommend stopping the gains
now Tener said Should he wish the
games stopped, however, he will find
us ready and willing to respond to any
service in which he believes our men
can better serve the country's inter.
est"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31
Latest Market Reports
LOCAL HOG, PRICES.
STILL GOING UPWARD

The prices in the local hog market
continued their flight this morning with
another five cent advance on all grades.
Poultry prices are also somewhat
changed The prices follow:
Hogs--T FINISHED daily by Jno. Nor
rell & Co.)-12o@150, 1920: 150@180
$14.50; 100000, $1490; 200 and over,
s15.l5; packers good $14.35: fair 1880.
Sheep - Best lambs. $3.50 S12.50:
choice ewes, $7@s: fat to good awes. -
@6
oats-e5cM7oc:. corn, $17omL75.
Hay-$15@20; straw. ton, $66s.
Butter. Eggs and Poultry.
Butter fat quotations-Ftrst Grade.
Acc: second grade. 37c.
Butter-30c.
Eggs-29c
Poultrr--tPricns paid t. farmer!-
Hens. lac: roosters. 10c: spring
chickens. 1917 hatch. tic: ducks. &C.;
geese. &c; No. turkeys 1oc: No. 2 tur-
keys. &c: old toms. 12c: sDring frys 15c.
Wool and Hides.
wool-Bright medium clear, 51M56c;
chafty and slightly hurry, 44c: semi
bright. 4sc: bright medium bury. $50
3Sc: light. fine clear. 36646c: heavy.
fine clear 26D36c: Angora goat. long
luster. 3s65oc: hard bury. :4c.
Hides-No. I fully cured. 1ec: No. l
green 13c. horse hides No. $3.50: No.
s310MA: % ID. rye flour. $40.
Bees wax-2oc: No. tallow. Sc; NO.
2 tallow &c.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31
STOCK MARKET

New York, July so.-Most gains were
lost before the end OF the first hour
sales for that period barely exceeding
100000 shares, with greater dullness
and further recessiors later. United
States Steel reacted ~ points to 1925
and other industrials yielded sympath-
etieally. The few features Of compare
tive strength included Marine preferred
and Alcohol at gains of | to ? points
respectively. Oils and sugars compris-
ed the heavy specialtiess and rails also
fell back Bonds were irregular but
Liberty We're literally loaded in at
S3.3s to 1914.
War shares and equipments formed
the bulk of today's early dealings, the
more prominent issues showing gains
ranging from large fractions to point.
Steels. Baldwin Locomotive, Industrial
Alcohol and Ohio Gas were most active
but shippings and motors were irregu-
lar or raactionary Rails and coppers
retained all of their recent sluggish
tendencies.
Equipments and shippings led the
general recovery of the final hour. The
closing was strong. Liberty bonds
e9.S3 to 99.47.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31
GRIDIRON STAR OFF
TO JOIN PERSHING

With the departure of Elmer Oil
plant who is to join Gen. Pershing's
forces in France, West Point loses one
of its greatest athletes. In the big
"plebe" class, just taking up studies
at the West Point institutionf Is w.
T. vandegraff, last seasons captain Of
the University OF Alabama football
eleven. for several years All-Southern
tackle, and said to be one of the best
punters the south ever has developed
He is proficient both In punting and
drop kicking. In 1915 he kicked four
field goals in one contest.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31
COBB AND ROUSCH
TOP MAJORBATTERS
SPEAKER AND sIsLER FOLLOW
CLOSE WITH CRUISE NEXT
TO RED TEAM STIckER.

Chicago, July 30-Ty Cobb has q
thirty-two point lead in the race for
American league batting honors. I'm
Official figures just released show the
Detroit star hitting BIT, with iris
Speaker Of Cleveland in second place
with .345. Sisler of St. Louis is a
point behind Speaker. The averages
include games of Wednesday.
Although Cobb maintains his lead in
scoring, Ownie Bush, a teammate, is
pressing him. Bush has scored sixty.
three runs, one less than the Georgian
The Detroit shortstop crossed the
plate seventeen times in his last six
games, while Cobb scored only Ave
times. Cobb, however. boosted his to.
tai bases, hitting to 203. He has driven
out 100 hits. including rs doubles. 10
triples and three home runs.
Chicago, which is making desper-
ate bid for the pennant, IL without q
300 hitter among the regulars. Rus
sell. pitcher, with an average Of 1903
is the clubs leading hitter, with Weav-
or next with .28S. Eddie Collins is bat
ting .26e
ROTH BEST BASE srEALER.
Roth Of Cleveland regained the lead
tn base stealing with 81, deposing
Chapman. his teammate Chapman.
however. continues to show the way to
the sacrifice hitters, with Is. Pipp,
with six circuit drives, is the leading
homo run hitter. Detroit tops the list
in team batting with 1856
Leading batters for half their clubs
games: Cobb, Detroit 377; Speaker,
Cleveland .345: Sisler. st. Louis s44:
Rumler. st. Louis 1921: Baker. New
York .314: Mc1nnis, Philadelphia .307:
Chapman. Cleveland .306: Hellman,
Detroit 1903: C. Milan. Washington
.294: Roth, Cleveland .293.
Leading pitchers participating in
nineteen or more games, rated accord.
ing To aarned r,1nr nas no.aa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31
New York Produce.

New York July Observation-Disclosures
steady: receipts. 1927: creamery high
err than extras. 39A @40hc: creamery
extras, coz score) SOC; flrsts, $500
39kc; seconds. 37@3Sc.
Eggs-Irregular; receipts, 6,314;
fresh gathered extras. 3S@39c: extra
firsts. 36@37hc: flrsts, 3s@35c: Sec
onds. 2s@32c.
Cheese-Firm receipts. 25.15s: state
whole milk flats. fresh specials, 21N@
22Ac: average run. 2lh @21Nc
Dressed poultry-FYrm: chickens, 10
q &c: fowls. 15d25c: turkeys, 1S@32c.
Live poultry-Uncertain, no prices
quoted.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31
MORAN'S MlSFlTS
MAKE FINE TEAM
MANAGER YIELDS HIS
FIGHTING MACHINE FROM
LOT OF HAsBEENs.

Every once In while some one won
ders why Pat Moran Of the Philiies IS
not considered one Of the greatest OF
baseball managers, thereby giving Fat
more consideration for what ne mas
done than any other man IN baseoail.
Pat. in fact, is the recipient OF more
favorable publicity than any other man
in the two major leagues. NO one
ever writes or says anything bad ABOUT
him. He always is referred to as q
iollv 1r!shman, ready to talk ana
smile while he's doing It.
Hot Race WIZ Giants.
Mor.n,s accomplishment this year
in throwing his team into NOT rae
with the Giants for the leadership OF
the National league is worthy OF more
consideration. perhaps. than any SUN.
he has pulled since he supplanteo
charley Doom as leader Of the Quak
ers. re has done more with q team or
hacbeens and insists than the new
York Giants have accomplished with
hirt salaried team Of stars.
The Giants were expected by ma.
,oritv; ~ critics to have It all settled
and laid away along about this date.
p,,t +hsv haven't done It yet, ana mol.
c,t,o,a r4ght now point to anything put
py..san. tourney for Herzos 81 d.
tie rest % the season.
c,ad Showing For "MisHte
Pat Moran's inheld. conposed OF an
ciert Fred Luderus, CASTOR Bert Nle.
Sor Rookie Mccan' an. cs or c9m %iiton
etocr ;s the main reason why, wnen
rated alongside Grover Alexander.
These two things: backed d.. With .,,a tn. the
comeback Of Gavvy crayath. me me cor con,
tinued good baseball OF Dode PaGxert
and George Whitfield. tell why the Pnll'
lies are whooping things up.
The phillies would not Be 50 s ,es I'm IN
Giants consist Of men who would %
practically unbeatable in q worlds
series. But It's going to take a iot OF
baseball and lot Of hard hard ag iSi 60 to
keep Pat Moran from TAXING me ~ ~
rirht down into the home stretch. Next
year Pat will be counted stronger
factor.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31
IOWA CITY SQUAD
WINS SHOOT TITLE

Iowa City, July 3o.-Another nation.
al championship in rifle shooting has
been awarded the Iowa City high
school quintet. The team thus re
ceives the John Jacob Aston silver sup
for another year, having won 1t N
1916. and also in 1911, 1917. ana lslo.
The team winning 1t the most times IN
twenty annual competitions viii retaln
the cup. It has been won once eacn
by Morris high and De Witt clinton
high Of New York City, Salt Lake City
TJtah. and Stoneham, Mass. This Is
the second national championship the
local sharpshooters have won in 1917.