davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28

cheese
Whatll Oh do?' sez Wan-Eye.
"Oi1l tell yez, sez Tom: 'offel
him twinty-foive dollars a wake and
tell 'em he can shape in the back
room nights to save room rint"
$50 twas done al to make good
job of it, ould Wan-Eye Hogan wept
on Pathrick IS neck and told i'm how
thankful he was he hadn't held out
FIR the twinty-siyin dollars and the
saygars on tn side. Twas a sad and
afectin scene, and the floor was fair
bedewed wit tears.'
"And was everybody happy f'river
aftherward2" put in Mr.. Hennessy.
"All excipt tn byes whose wages
WASH It raised" said Mr.. Dooley drily.
What's this Oi hear,'' said Mr..
Hennessy after a pause, "about these
Portland newspapers that cried on
Mr.. Kerr's coat collar and then plead
wit tn sthate to raise his wages so IS
he wouldn't u be torn rudely away fr IN
us be Bleedin Kansas7 Why is kt
they re givin' us a first class imita-
shun of clam these days?"
"It's this way" said Mr.. Dooley.
9Th city editor come down th' other
marnin and he sez to Bill, the star
reporter, Good marnin Bill, and
what's th' news this fine marnin'9
seHZee.
"'Good marnin' boss sez Bill, L
see this Governor Hoch der Kaiser, of
Kansas, sez he never offered job
to Docthor Kerr" +"
"'Th' hell he didn It., sez tn city
eETor.
cam he sez, moreover sez Bill,
that the whole hullybsloo's a pipe
dream
"'Le's see, sez tn city editor,
didn't we say in our paper that if
miserly shtate let DR.. Kerr go to Kan
sas tn chickens in Oregon d all die
of th' pip9'
We did sez Bill.
"'And didn't we intimate that if
this dark calamity was p'mitted to
occur to our fair shtate tn William
cite river'd turn backward and empty
intoth' Pacific oshun at Eugene3'
"'We did, sez Bill, 'and what re
we goin' to do about it9'
"There is but wan answer sez
the city editor. 'Silence is golden,
and gold is mighty pleasin' to tn
owners iv this palladium iv liberty"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28

maintenance, new projects, and reason
able dividends to stockholders, will con
stitute the crux of the conference be-
tween railroad officials and McAdoo
| today.
Congress also will talk itself hoarse
ON the government S decision to COM
pensate the railroads on a basis of the
maximum earnings of the past three
years instead of the pre-war period.
The railroads regard the governments
intervention primarily as financial re-
lief. The war board at today s meeting
with McAdoo made pointed inquiries
regarding the extent to which they can
now count on his aid in obtaining need
E1ed funds to finance improvements. A
government loan is not wanted, they
stated, nor any appropriation from con
gress for equipment.
If McAdoo will appeal to the public
to buy railroad securities as they buy
liberty bonds, or if the government will
itself buy the securities, the railroads
will finance themselves, the board stat
ed.
Deficit Is Reduced.
The railroads predict that advancing
expenses will necessitate the govern
ment making good a deficit ON most
of the roads. Diversion of freight, pool
ing of equipment and other war eff
cheney measures will make some lines
prosperous and reduce the revenues of
others. The guarantee of net income,
however, will protect all roads. In Eng
land the government takes the surplus
of the prosperous lines and uses it to
make up the deficits on lines stripped
of commercial freight for moving troops
and munitions free.
McAdoo has power to order dividends
cut. As the guarantee merely serves net
income, the division of this income may
be varied to provide more for improve
ments than in past years, just as stock
holders have enjoyed different divi-
dends in the past.
By general or special orders, the pre-
sident's S proclamation provides, Me-
Adoo may do most anything he deems
necessary to run the railroads as war
solely for efficiency and vic
tory.
The only guarantee the roads have
that he will not supersede the present
individual managements with a great
government bureau occupying several
buildings here, with branches every
where, is the assurance they are repoI,-
ed to have received from the president
to the contrary.
In giving this assurance to the rail
road executives the president is report
ed to have said; "And, gentlemen. |
believe 1 control my deputy" which
brought a general laugh of good feel
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28
MYSTERIOUS WOMAN
Continued from page one)

night over Mime Oh" He says, ae
eording to Nolan, that she frequently
visited Jakupaleh in the mountains and
that Sehulenberg also was there several
times.
! Schulenherg owned cabin four miles
from that of Jakupaleh, 25 miles from
Azusa. According to Officers, the Ger,
man spy system in southern California
was operated with many men and
women, number being walters and
mattresses.
Trail Into Mountains.
That the trail of slayer which led
into the high Sierra Madres has un-
covered an important link of evidence
in the chain being woven around Franz
Schulenberg, alleged German master
spy, is apparent today with the state
ments of deputy sheriffs that a cabin
frequently occupied has been discov-
cred. In II were found so pounds of dy-
Mantle, caps and fuse attached, and
various kinds of machinery for working
with explosives and metal.
Deputies foand the cabin when they
arrested John Knox, charged with the
murder of Herman Jakupaleh, alias Her
man Miller, alleged confident and CO.
eonspirator with Sehulenberg.
Knox declared. eff I done the kill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28
DEATH RATE LOWER
IN Guard CAMPS
Pneumonia Continues To Be
Most Prevalent and Fatal
Of All Diseases

Washington, Dee. 2S.-Decreases in
the death rate at national guard camps
and increases in the national army
rate for the week ending December 81
We're recorded today by Surgeon Gen
eral Gorgas.
Pneumonia continues to be the raw
aging element in all camps, 81 deaths
out of 12S in national guard camps
and n out of the lis deaths in the
national army camps during the week
being due to this germ.
Health conditions in national army
camps are improved, except in the s1st,
send, s7th, seth and Goth divisions.
The pneumonia rate has generally de-
creased except in the S4th and Goth
divisions.
Meningitis is also generally lowered.
Measles has continued to spread in
the camps of the 34th, 5th and 10th
divisions of the national guard.
Many new cases of pneumonia have
been reported in the 3lSt, saith, seth
and 40th divisions.
Mumps cases have been discovered
in large number in both the national
guard and, national army camps.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28

than ould Wan-Eye's payin' ye.
Sure, and don't Oh know that" sez
Pathrick to himself, 'but how in toimo
am Oi goin to make Wan-Eye see it9'
$50 there he shtuck until wan
night the grand big idea hit i'm
right bechune the eyes. 'Hallyluya, ,
he sez to himself. 'Oi we got it. Whin
ould Wan-Eye comes down in the
mornin Oil tell him that Jerry
o 'Flaherty, over on Siventy-siventh
shtrate, has offered me twinty-siven
dollars a week and flat to live in
and plenty of saygars on the side if
Oh II kape bar FIR him. That II hold
i'm, says Pathrick.
"But Pathrick, ye1 reminder, was
tn foxy bye. Instid of goin' shtraight.
to ould Wan-Eye himself and tellin'
him he ID been offered a betther Job,
and thereby runin' the risk iv bein'
told to run along and take it while
tn runnin was good, he gifts aholt of
swim or eight of his pals and sinds EN-
tearfully around to Wan-Eye to break
tn news to i'm.
"Tom 0 'Shaunnessy was tn first
bully bye to hotfsot 1T to ould Hogan
wit tn sad news. 'Wan-Eye,' sez
Tom, "a great calamity is upon us.
g How's thot9' sez Hogan.
"'Oi hear sez Tom, that Jerry
O'Flaherty, over on siventy-siventh
shtrate, has offered yer bar-keeper
a whoppin' big salary and plenty Of
saygars on the side if he II lave ye.'
''The divil We say sez Wan-Eye.
"''Yes, sez Tom, and if he goes,
it IS all off wit yez. TIL beer'll go
sthale and the shkippers'll II git in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28
BEL.LI:-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
McADOO ENTRUSTS
CONTINUED from page one)

York, New Haven and Hartford rail
way; julius Kruttschnitt, chairman ex
ecutive committee Southern Pacific
Hale Holden, president Burlington and
Samuel Rea; president Pennsylvania
lines
Organization Plan.
MeAdoo's IS intentions, pending enact.
ment Of needed legislation by congress,
are to disturb present operation of the
railroads as little as possible He will
direct through existing agencies temper
arily. But, meantime, he is drawing
plans for a highly centralized business
organization, the fabric of which was
officially outlined to the United Press
today, as follows:
w. G. McAdoo, as director general
and the single controlling head, assum-
ing all powers and all responsibility.
An assistant director general in a per-
sonal advisory capacity to the director
general. This man will be one of broad
railroad and financial experience,
though not officially connected with
any railroad to be a "buffer' between
i'iii o"u iiteleees anu tne ulIectoI gen
erai. John Shelton Williams, former
pr sldent OF the Seaboard airline and
present controller OF the currency, Is
mentioned Tor TINS post.
Ihree chlefs, upon whose shoulders
VIII ran the actual operation. These Will
be director of operations, a director
Oh n, IFalilc ana director OF 1lnance.
me director OF operations Will be the
man eti tolo 10 get cars foillng IN the most
eII1cleht' economic ana pfactleal man
ner' regardless OF any interests except
tnose Oh the pupnc ana the paramount
one OF winning the war. de would en-
Iorce the vast poellhg Oh rolling stock,
terminals ana other equipment made
PosslDle ny government administration.
In snort, all problems OF actual physical
operation VIII pe up 10 thls man, SUD
Ject Oh course, 10 direction OF director
General McAdoo' In view OF his duties,
TINS man, II was regarded as certain
", VIII De some prominent, oroad-vls-
!oned rallroad operator several, lneIud-
ing Danlel WIZARD president OF the
BaItlmore ana Ohlo, hale Holden, pres
ldeht OF the burlington and FAIRFAX
harrison, president OF the southern are
mentioned
Inc director OF trafflc, II is presumed
VIII regulate priority ana dlrect move
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28
President Wilson Is
SMty-0ne Years Old

Washington, Dee. 2S.- President
Wilson today celebrated his sixty first
birthday in work and play. At noon,
as the railroads of the country formal
" came under government control by
his proclamation, the president was
working on his message to congress
asking legislation necessary for I'M
hampered federal operation of the
roads.
Previously he had enjoyed a long
game Of golf. This afternoon he
greeted Mayor-eleet Hylan of New
York and immediately afterward met
with the cabinet. After the cabinet
meeting he conferred with Attorney
General Gregory on legal aspects Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28
Sacramento Case.

Sacramento, Cal, Dec. 2S.-Federal
authorities continued their examination
of evidence gathered by the police in
the alleged dynamite conspiracy of the
I. w. W. The authorities also are pre-
pairing for the trial of William Hood
and G. F. Voetter, 1. w. W. leaders
charged with illegally transporting dy-
Mantle, and many subpoenas have been
issnnh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28
SOCIETY
: + 4 \ 4 4 Z < = X 4 < <


street was the scene of a happy party
Thursday afternoon. The Senior Ep
worth League of the First Methodist
church was at home to the elderly peo
pie of the home and church Delight
full readings and music served as en-.
Itertainment. Miss Ada Miller pleased
1.-THE guests with several beautiful SO.
los. Later in the afternoon refresh
ments were served. The committee
who planned this joyous occasion were
the Misses Mary and Esther Parouna.
Igian, Evadne McCully, Mildred Gar
lrett, Eva Soft and Faye BOlin.
Frank E. Churchill presented thir-
teen of his younger pupils in a pleas
ing musical recital Tint day after
noon at two thirty O'Clock. The pro
gram of vocal and piano selections, in
cluded many pretty, descriptive pieces
Besides the pupils, there were many
friends present to enjoy the delightful
affair.
A very merry affair was the party
given by Robin Fisher, Thursday ev-
ening at his home on North Church
street The evening was one of jollity,
as the guests spent the evening in an
informal manner playing games Later
in the evening delicious refreshments
were served. About eleven couples
who were friends of the host enjoyed
this affair."
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Tuttle from
Newport have been visiting in Salem
during the week as the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Robert S. Gill They are for
merly of Fairbough, MINI.
William J. Symons of Whittier, Cal
ifornia, who has been visiting Rev.
and Mrs. H. Il. Pemberton, left re
Gently for France where he will work
in the army Y. M c. A.
Miss Helen and Donald Abbott from
Portland are visiting relatives in Sa-
lem during the week end.
The many friends of Lieutenant
Smith j. Mann will be pleased to hear
that he has been promoted to the po-
sition as captain in the Medical Off
GERS Reserve Corps. Formerly he re-
sided at Bandit, Oregon, but is now
at Camp Pipe, Arkansas. His wife is
spending the winter with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Mann of Liberty
The W. R. @. will hold camp fire
for the pleasure of the old soldiers
and wives in the armory Saturday af-
ternoon, December twenty ninth.
A 1oyo1y-
at Vancouver, Washington, when Miss
Irene Robins became the bride of |
Thurman Cave. The impressive cere-
mony was read by Rev. L. X. Grimes
ut the Presbyterian church in Van
couver. After the wedding which took
place Monday, the couple returned to
Salem where they are making their
home at 1889 Court street. People
know the groomh as the voucher clerk |
in the office of the state highway com
mission.
Word has been received of the beau
tiful wedding of Miss Helen Barnes
and A. E. Allen of Portland. 1t was y
wedding at the large
nome of the BRIDE Among the $50 rel
ltives and guests who enjoyed this
ieven9 were several Salem
people
The Misses Laura and Ada Ross,
teachers in Amity high school are
spending the holidays with their par
snts at their home ON North Cottage
street.
Supt. and Mrs. John Todd have just
eturned from a visit in Vancouver,
Wash, where they lspent Christmas
With relatives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28
Julian EItinge On
Turning Night Into Day

Mr.. Eltinge, the well known femi-
nine impersonator, who has recently
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28
The Quinine That Does Not Affect
Head

Because of its tonic and laxative eff
feet, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing nerv
BUSINESS or ringing in the mead. There
is only one Bromo Quinine." E. w.
GROVES signature is on box. SOC.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28

the legislation he is prepared to recon-
mend to congress January 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28

Supt. and Mrs. John Todd have just
returned from a visit in Vancouver,
Wash, where they lspent Christmas
with relatives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28

The Misses Laura and Ada Ross
teachers in Amity high school are
spending the holidays with their par.
ents at their home on North Cottage
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28

Word has been received of the beau
tiful wedding of Miss Helen Barnes
and A. E. Allen of Portland. 1t was y
magnificent wedding at the large
home of the bride, Among the $50 rel
atives and guests who enjoyed this
chatming ieven9 were several Salem
people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-28
GENEVA GAME MAY
END Y. NJ, SEASON
MUSNNGUM COLLEGE CANCELS
GAME SCHEDULED WITH
LOCALS FOR NEXT
WEEK
Season Has Been Most Successful and
Local Association Has Best Team
in State.
Need we say more !

The game with Geneva college t"m"r-
row evening will probably close I'll" So
son OF what has undoubtedly been thu
greatest athletic team that ever repre-
scented the city OF Wheeling. Ky WIN
ming S..v..u ont of nine games over teams
with great basketball rcput;S ions. tn:
Y. NJ. e. A. team has for the lrat tim"
pat tho nauic OF Wheeling high Up IN
thu: basketball world. MuSkingum col
legc was TO hay" played here TAur"dli,
March Mth. hut according To letter r.
ccivcd from the Musk!nSun manager. rc
was requested to cancel ;hc game rs tH&
college faculty.
The Y. VI. team has won more games
:h;ln any basketball squad thar eyer r"i-
resented the city. This is y pretty fat?
record in itself. but when one stops t.
consider the high class teams WINCH
havc played here. thu record can be de-
scrthed better Us excellent. While IN"
team can bunSt OF being tho brS. ihlS
city ever had. ii also can boast OF benz
about the best Nest NirSIni:; has put
out out this year. tur The locals. acc"rT-
ing 70 dope. are just !lttlc bit better
than any team in thH state. VIII the pos
slble exception OF Davis Eliins.
An unusually large crowd VIII UNI
doubleday be on hand tomorrow 10
cheer the locals 10 victory in their far'-
we'll game. Tickets can b" secured at
Bottoms. Y ". &. y. or tho \. VI. y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-28
NEWS BRIEFS

Tho School At Mud lioilor" ls the
play whi"h the Westminster Guild Of
tho Third Presbyterian church Will
stage or March l.
1 In Sheriff y. T.. Sweeney has SOLD
S.nr Of his; hlnndhuuniS L" Sheriff Ross
Etuut OF Harrison county. and VIII
ship III" dog Ia ClarkshurE today.
Til" Wheeling Traction company
Yesterday agreed t" pay for 4 section
If hose damaged when Il car was run
onto 1t during tn" fire in R"lds Mut"
supply Stur" Monday evening.
Wheeling lndE" M. IS. T.. l.. ~
EikS. Will hold it's annual election OF
officers Thursday evening. This session
is expected To call out on" If tho hiE-
scst Elk gatherings Of tho year.
County commissioners Yesterday Ill
rcrtcd that motto" he served on uut-th"-
pike residents that II" on" viii be per
United t. dig up the paving which Is i"
hc laid soon. once il l. G"wu. Water
and ras pipes must hc laid before the
paving is done.
In police court Yesterday JudEr
Zen :. HuneCkrr lmpn I'd 1t nm" OF 81
and costs for contempt upon Thoma"
Burke, Jr. who failed TO appear in ne
rnsr Of Ed Murphy and Thomas Burke
Sr Murphy WAS fined $40 on u di%nr'
rr!y charge. The elder Murphy was DIS
missed.
Wheeling police have been solicit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-28

"a to join in Il nation-widc search Tor
Thomas Dpughcrty. 17-y"ar-"id syria
rus". y. Y. boy who disappeared from
his hume Oh February l..
Joe Fnrcl, an italian boy who was
badly cut in !. recent fight on tn: S"UtN
Side. is recovering and will soon leave
the North Wheeling hospital.
circuit Clerk John l.. kinEhnrn IL
preparing the docket for The Mar"h
term OF Ohio county circuit court which
OPENS Monday. March -. T!1" term
promises To hc brief.
--Wurkmrn yesterday afternoon re-
placed the ing chandelier in tn" criminal
court room. which crashed 10 In" MOOR
when Il faulty link gave way yesterday
II orning Tn" chandelier WAS hut IittlG
druIag",i and was easily repaired.
lids for miscellaneous connections
To d.. used in construction Of Dam II
in the ohio river were opened yesterday
afternoon ia the local United states
Engineers r?lic". The successful bid
,nrs Will hc announced today.
More German aliens llT" iil"d th"ir
petitions for naturalization i'll tn" Local
Federal office during tn" past Nv"
months than during III" entire prrc"d-
ing eiy months il is said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-28
MU5EE TEAM To
GRAND RAPIDS
WILL REPRESENT WHEELING IN
ANNUAL AMERICAN BO"h4NG
CONGRESS TOURNEY.
Team Made Good Record In Recent TIL
State Terp1n Tournament and MUCH
Is Expected OF Locals.

Wi;rciinr IS :" /" r'pT"S"r''d III ~
ssvan;cc:,Ih aunuai tournament. 81 '''
,,,.r,Cal Rowling congress. "p"u;HE 80
Grand Rapids. M!rI. saturday. Hi'trt"
.. continuing oyer iitr"c weeks. I'.'
.>fus,e team OF tI!n MuScc bowling I'll.
:r,x has hrr.. selected HS II" ni"SI
rnr:ntdabl. team IL NhH"i;nS. az" -
-. rlhcr> Of ;t!:it. gathcr':S ";' 80
he latter part -; this Wccn. b'Tt f.''!-
.hIen charles Courtney. Bailey fraE'rI'
lOhn Mccoy. W. J. ennis ana W. -;
Stevenson compose the team max W."
inai., thr "trip.
Tho Muse. team in Tho r"r'n' u,
r;a:n 'trrpIu ;nuruaHlcut' ~ ttttSo"ESh
intsacd second after Manufacturing ttr
."a,iirg position for several days. "h'S
- be h":,;..n out 10y y Cu:"n;pwl i'a'H
n n sensational wr'Gur. Tn" Si""ih~
made b. tn. team ia PITTSBURGH IS en-
,.cucasine 20 local fans. and they be-
love that IN the Grand Rapids '"ur"'E
ti>nv Will max" 4 good showing
Thu tournament This year IS t'
second in point y: entries eyer stage!
Hy III. \. L. {. S"vrn hUndre" an"
.Hurt.au (vr-mcn t";lu:s being "nt'ee"-
/, IS the largest in point OF outside ''';n
,.,r;rv. the previous record HING nni"
nv ToIedo with 52a Iivs-ui"u teams. Tho
,;rard Rapids mark il 5IS. There are
-.3%2 ,wu-n,en ,eafas and SOC; singles.
tn" net Prize fund is $%2.43%, DIVIDED aS
follows: t'ivc-nlcu. SlI.?"o: two.ui'n
>in.@26: singles. SI".:":s. TIN, all events
i:srC.ntacc is 20 hc deducted from these
by the executive co!umittcc IN" tniEu
LAY Of IN" meeting. ,
Wheeling - represented III "''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-28
". g. J.-W, Y. u. Athletic
Relations Still Strained
REPORTED THAT FACULTY NEVE1
SANCTIONED BOOKING GAME
WITH WEST VIRGINIA.
Bed and Black Wants One Year Mgra-
tion and -Four Year Rule inter
preted in Athletics.

- ,---.,, - H., :,-,uy0ll..l'
:"r inM'W1' 81 @'hl' - ,,;;:',r,n., ,,rd
tween WASHINGTON "t't L,.',..,i,,s mon
,,..,inu tn h,. t,krn ms w-.N al WASH
i,,.,rn H., ,u. I;.d ana El..ck author
Ms .,,:nrd.ng 10 :. ;uri. current in
ln,.:I C,,iI..... uihl~;ic circles. SAYS tn"
PITTSBURGH CiaZett" Times. II G"Nc!"r%
" & ] uas never formally sanctioned
tn, hrokIng al u football Iautc at Fair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-28
WeIsburg SCho|astics
Lose To Sterling A. C..

Special Dispatch /" The l:'tei!.s,rIcc7 49, ,,. =.
WELLSBtRLi. w. Va. "h; - it
NrIlsburr SchulaStIcS basketball team
met d.fea: here tonight by - TO ~
score administered by III" Sterling Aih-
le,ic club ut East Liverpool. WGliSourE
was weakened to-h great extent by the
absence u two Of It's best players. but
nIaycd a good game. losing out in the
last few minutes Of play: The lineup:
WellSburs-24. stsrllhE-"".
E.,rIish Thomas. =. I
William. |. :. .........-.-. ShitiH' i =
Triton, - ~'''
;,uck. r g........Na rd!n". +. &
T.rC.u, !! p....... ...........P rice. !. <
Sr,bs;itusIous: FrSs for Smith. Fi"il
goals: Williams = Triton >. Thomas J.
Smith /. Green L. Wartime !. FrIc. -
Eess . Foul goals: TIltou out OF 10.
smith 3 out OF 3. Green out or t.
New York City entertained bG3
conventions in 1916.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-28
Daubert Signs With
The Evansville Club

tiIAEi ESTON. w. Va. Feb. -
Harry pauSert leading ShortStop IN the
ohio State League last season. who
played two years with Charleston has
signed Il contract with Evansville. in
lin. Central League. for 49,. Mi!t Cur
lis and t'r"d O!lnm. also lntirlderS IN
,h,, ohio State teams last season. and
Frank Barron. OF st. MaryS. who had =
trial as pitchers with the Washington
Americans one year ago. have signed
with Rocky Mount. IN the Virginia
League.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-28
BILL STOBBS NOT TO
LEAVE WASH-JEFF

WASHINGTON. Pa. Fob. H1.---f'"ar
that bill Slobbs quarterback. would h"
lost 10 the Washington ami Jefferson
football team neat fall was diSSipat"d
Ivy the announcement Of StObhs himself
that he had failed Ia secure an appoint
ucut from West Virginia to the United