davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29

@eAuBpng 6es gflaus9oIses. 2iuIs utls
ri9tig celeste Pflau8e.
gsIebt gu psrOsu. gm meiiteu gsI6isbt
bieS Bel zen 9ohlarteH, 2omaten,
Ssasrie, Salat, aber aud bel 3pies
bsln, 9urten unb Weloneu. 8ieIfa9
boRDeIt IS ii9 babel nm 6riib3udt,
oaan absr aud ipart man an Gas
men, bic iuusep Pflan3m lafen iia
better un0 lei6ter gegeH S6doIiuge
iDie gum 8eiipiel GroflSAe fdubsn
ais Bel Der guslaat glei6 an 0rt ano
Stsle. mb BET pflan3en tpie 9omaten
nnb Ssasrie lit bic 8sgetaiionsssit
cine 70 langs. 0aB lie f6pn %frih3sttis
ausgsIdst psrosn miifsn. ipsnn ie Ii9
ssb0ris auspa6ien unO gut ausrsiTen
foasn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29

man per6aftete in
9orOeaur an gorb zines 5ur 2lbfabrt
bereiten 8ampfsrs cine g6suteuerin
Marie g., bic ii6 fir cine &rantsns
ipdrterin 0es gROten 4rsu5ss ausgibt
unO berOG6tig 1T, msbrere Saeds
oiebitdbIe bseangen 81 baben, bersn
9pfsr insbeiOnosre Elm aus 4mtriia
iummsaosr Sausi3srbiiEssr isIa ioA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29

bic gdItaBie euei geTnndbt, bob Ia
gang sdieitet gsippr0c fin. QGea mebs
bic i'd fam SbNe IN meiu nd9fs
S6reitpebrieF idOn idge, Db mid Oct
&aiier ols G 5rieOenstaupe ben nil
pboer nit, pomit i'd Oerbleine
Sbne Sbrn Iiefper
YDtltPp SauerdmPter,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
@riuuScr5aItnus Ser sdmciue.

SIN allgsmsinsn fast man ben
S4neinen ni6t piei Gutes nad.
.SApsin bleibt S6peiu", III Der
IanbesiibIide aushrud, NIB man Bat
msiR bic g0EitsIIaus. eab iia BE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
g[lsieten ser @emiiiepflnnsen.

gon berf6ieOcnen @emifen fper0en
bic 9flun5en in 6enIter6eeten, Gaats
tdIten OOer aud i'm 5reien beranges
Boger, I'm bonn ins freie 2ano auss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29

Dag 9at Die
2i33h, mas
meme alte Is,
5eiagt: sch
4bilipp, i'd ben
f6pn oft bran
oente muHs
tpas enribau Der
RieIep H., boB
beiu Sreuno
BET bettiAe
&oiTer fnon 10
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29

HuiFealniG zines Gdatttnbrettes fir
&ilaH5eH.
Das Qusiebsu Der 4Ilan5sn erToFs
pert Oann sinigs Acknowledgement uHo
Sorsfali, iuenH ie gut ans unb fprts
pa@Im fonen. Sc mshr gros M ben
Bur5eIH Der aus bem Saais ODER
9IlaHsausgsi Bsaammsasa @fianssH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29

@ein Iiebsr Serr aeOadtiundr;
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
j. S. GIRL SLAVE
OF GERMAN F|ENDS
INDETENTIONCANP

AVER. Mass, Nov. 25.-How an
American girl, nineteen years old, was
lured into Germany. IL held there and
forced to suffer all sorts OF indig-
mites Is told in . letter smuggled
through to her brother, now a private
IN the United States army.
With the consent OF the authorities
at Camp Dsvens the letter Is made
public. The brother IL OF German
descent and came from New Hamp-
shire. Before the war his mother
went to Germany on q visit to her
parents and has remained there. Six
months ago. he says, his sister re
ceived an officiaI-looking letter stat,
ing her mother was Ill and wanted
her.
The Washington times., 1917-11-25

had to @caIi" him for the least thing.
Since the semaphors has been placed
at this corner traffic Il much easier
to regulate, but II all drivers wsrs a.
careful as the young boy we could do
away with the signs. Several months
ago got the idea that Clarence was
driving without q permit and de-
cidsd to inyestigate. I called to him
and asked for his drivers license.
He didn't hesitate a moment but drew
q card out OF the pocket on the door
OF his car and showed to me. II
vas made out to Claren:e z. Geiger
al d there was nothing for me to do
but wave him on"
Clarence says he II often held I'D
By traffic and bicycle policemen. who
demand HIS card. when / show Il
to them, they declare that I am div
ing on my fathers permfr, but IT doss
not take me long, to convince them
that the card was issued to me. Once
or twice / have had trouble, but when
they investigate they IND that the
license was issued 70 me.T
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
JULIUS KAHN WILL
SUPPORT PLANFOR
MILITARY TRAINING

Denouncing pacifists and pro-Ger-
mans and calling for their deporta-
ton. Congressman Julius Kahn of
California today gave his support to
universal military training in a letter
addressed to Lieut. Gen. S. B. N.
Young, U. s. A, retired, head of the
National Association for Universal
Military Training and commander-in-
chief Of the Military Order OF the Loyal
Legion OF the United States. The let
ter made public today reads in part
as follows:
sour country is at war with what
consider to be the most thorough
ly trained and equipped military
The Washington times., 1917-11-25

dation OF energy, corresponding with
the nrst and second laws of thermo
dynamies developed In physics by the
researches OF Newton, Hslmholtz,
Phillips, Kelvin. and others
Although thsse two great prin-
ciples that the energy of motion
can be converted into an equivalent
amount Of heat and that a certain
amount Of heat can be converted in
to a more limited amount of power
were discovered through observs-
tions OF larger ma ses OF matter,
they are believed u apply equally
to such motions a. those of the
smallest electrically charged atoms
(Ions) and the particles flying off
In radiant energy a. phosphorescense.
Such movements OF infinitesimai par
ticles underIie all the physiochemical
laws of action and reaction which
have been observed to occur within
living beings.
Principle Of Interaction.
"The most striking feature OF the
authors concept comes in at this
point; namely, that tie coordination
and harmonizing of all the several
parts OF a living plent or animal IL
brought about Though the evolution
OF a physiocochemical principle term
ed 1nteraction.'
while actions and reactions, as
is well known, refer chiefly to what
Is going on between parts Of an or
gsnism which are In chemical or
physical contact, interactions refer
to what Is going on between parts
which are connected with each other
by other parts. end cannot be ana
lyzed by dynamiual principles alone
without a know ledge OF the con-
Meeting structure.
"As stated by N. !. Pupin, action
and reaction are chiefly simultane-
Gus, whereas interaction connects
actions and reactions which are not
simultaneous. To use a simple illus
,tration: When one pulls at the reins
the horse feels It a little later than
the moment at which the reins are
pulled-there is interaction between
the hand and the horses mouth. the
reins being the interacting part.
Again, in interactIon the cause
may be very feeble, yet the potential
or stored energy liberated at a dis
tant point may be tremendous. An
interacting nerve-lmpulse starting
from a microscopic cell in the brain
may give rise to a powerful muscular
action and reaction at some distant
point. An interacting chemical i'm
pulse may energiEe or dspress whole
groups or organs In animals and
plants.
(CopyriEht. 1911. Mum 4 Co., Scientific
American, by Otis =. Wood).
The Washington times., 1917-11-25

power that the world has ever seen.
We must win the warI
There must be no haIf-hearted sup
port Of the Government in any quarter.
Those who are not with US in this con-
flfct are against US They should be
dealt with 50 expeditiously and 90
severely that those who would be In
cllned to preach and talk sedition and
treason will have the fear Of God In
stilled in their hearts. and so be deter
red from their reasonable course.
This Is no time to listen TO the vapor-
ings Of puslllanimous pacidsts or dis
loyal pro-Germans. They ought to be
promptly deported and sent to their
friends in Germany. The entire coun-
try will stand behind the President In
whatever steps he may take to muEzle
effectively and promptly such disloyal
reprobates-
Lessons Must Not he Lost.
The lessons OF this war must not be
lost on the American people. A bin for
universal training Of American youths
must be enacted In the coming session Of
Congress 1t Is appalling to learn from
the records that 50 per cent OF our boys
are physically unit for military service.
Universal training would materially
remedy this condition Your orKaniza,
tion, ! hope, will bend all its energies
to achieve the successful enactment
Of such a law. All patriotic citizens
should work for It."
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
MRS. HARTMAN VISITS
BRITISH WOMEN AT WORK

LONDON. Nov. e5-afrs. J. Borden
Hartman, OF New York. started a
special tour Of British munitions fac
tories today, particularly to see how
British women workers were doing
their bits
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
BLOWS FINGERS OFF.

LAUREL. Nd, Nov. 25.-walter
Burton, q son Of Mr.. and Mrs. walter
7. Burton. OF Burtonsville. placed his
gun stock on the ground to talk to q
farmer and put bis hand over muzzle.
He lost his right thumb and tive
fingers
The Washington times., 1917-11-25

capture Of energies 50 essential TO
every living organism
'For instance, the heat, light, and
chemical energy Of the sun are trans
formed into the chemical potential
energy Of the compounds OF carbon,
hydrogen, and oxygen In the plant,
Transmitted by the animal into motion
and heat, and then dissipsted.
''Thus in the life cycle we observe
both the conservation and the degra-
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
Mystery in the Whole World May Be Solved By Science
C|TY'S YOUNGEST
LICENSED AUTO
PILOT SONLY Il

Washingeouis youngest automobile
driver e Just = littis more than slsven
lyeaTs Old
He 10 clarsnes n eeissr. Of ISS Cab
vert strsst northwest. son Of Frederick
been driving an adtomobfIs since he was
nine years Old. but Il was not until
March n that b0 obtained permit from
tho District officia1a.
Master oaigsr d proud Of his record,
IN that he wa never called down ~ .
traRic policeman nor has he ever figured
In an accident Daily he drives his
mother and sister On ahopptng tours:
and every weekend he q at the wheel
when The family talksS long tours IN the
surrounding country. He drove his car
through the Middle West this summer.
and not once on the long trip Of three
weeks dId be rslInquiah the wheel 70
any Of those who acoompanied him
4 0ta6snf In Geek school
He drove through the large eities
Of the Middle West without accident
or without clash with the traffic
squad. Clarence, who is Q student
at the Henry Cook School. in Seven
tsenth street northwest, Il In the
seyenth sra6s and the envy OF his
sehooimates. He proudly displays
to liia platmates his card issued By
the District authorftieG
Traffic Policeman william J. Cream
or, stationed ct Eighteenth street
and Columbia road, is q great ad-
mirsr Of the young driver. Police
man cresmer, who has been on the
traffic squad for eleven years, nine Of
them At one OF the most congested
corners In the city-Fourteenth and
@ streets northwest-says that II
svery one IN Washington. who drives
an automobile obeyed traffic iustrue-
tons ~ diligently as Clarence, Wash
tngton would soon be without motor
ear accidents [.
Il have been ct Eighteenth street
and Columbia road now for two
years" said Creamer today, "and in
all that time have never seen q
more careful driver than that lad.
When i arst was transferred from
Fourteenth and G streets to my pres
ent post I was surprised to see the
boy ct the wheel Of motor car, and
was still more astonished at the
way IN which he observed my signals
It 10 q pleasure to regulate traffic
when such careful drivers are at the
wheel
Needs No stsD-Go signs.
Clarence passes my corner half q
dozen times . day and have never
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
ORIGIN OF
LIFE MAY Be
FOUND TO Be
IN ENERGY

Students of the evolution OF animal
nfe on the terrestrial globe will be
interested to know that In q re-
cent Scientific American appears
a most interesting review OF .
new book-Prof Henry Fairfield os-
borne latest published work-entitled
SThe Origin and Evolution OF Life"
Thanks to the courtesy Of Mum q
Co., publishers OF the Scientific Amer
lean, this newspaper is able TO repro
6uce herewith excerpts from the re-
viewers article on Prof osborn'a
work, together with one Of the Illus-
trations which adorn the book, as
published by Charles scribnsr's Sons.
"As the author Is a thoroughgoinE
svolutionist," comments the reviewer
ht the outset, mo arguments are Of
fored for the truth OF evolution, now
no longer ranked a. q theory but Ad-
mtttee as an inevitable natural law"
ADiscussing the various theories Of
the probable nature and origin Of
life, the author finds the vitAlistie and
supernatural interpretations. on the
enc hand, and the mechanistic and
materialistic interpretations, on the
other, TO be alike unsatisfying. Be-
lieVinE with Emerson that the laws
OF nature are the laws Of GOD and are
as binding as the Decaiogue, he re.
fuses to interpret life az an arbitrary
Interruption Of those laws, . super
natural interposition by an externally
creative power, or As caused by an In
Nernal perfecting agency other than
fhe known and unknown physiochem-
aeal agencies; nor does he admit an
explanation OF life as merely q auos-
tion OF matter or mechanism
aEnerEistie' Idea.
In contradistinetion to the vital
lstic, meehAnistIc and materiaIIstie
schools OF thought we might coin q
word and describe the concept OF life
here developed as 'snergistlc.' The
creative power OF energy Is well
known. In physics energy controls
matter and form; In physiology fune-
Ecu controls the organ; in animal
nleehRnics motion controls and, In
nzl.lse. creates the form Of muscles
ana 5onEs-
ga every instance some kind of
= 3li.-or energy precedss some kind
cf form. rendering It probable that
1neFKy also precedes and controls the
ahss to suppose that when life ap-
pes-ed on the earth some forms Of
rn rSies pre-existing IN the cosmos
sCre brought into relation with the
snergy properties of the chemical ele-
ments also existing.
at is a matter CT pure speculation
whether there il . peculiar vital an
ergy or not. In the authors opinion
there is probably no peculiar vital
energy, because the researches and
experiments OF Loeb and other bio
chemists have thus far revealed no
STtdence for It
ExpIaining Life.
The theory is advanced that life
nay ultimately be explained through
the threefold phenomena Of action, re-
aetion, and interAction. In the do
main Of physioloEy the laws Of
physics governing action and reaction
and the Transformation and dsgrAda-
tion of energy are known 10 be Of
prime importance In eRecting tAat
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
LOCAL MENTION.

MY prices are the lowest when quaL
he IL city wHs. S 7susssa S3nsiasoSo soa S g. 81 NV
The Washington times., 1917-11-25

Flowers For Thanksgiving.
Consult GUIDE about choice flowers
and artistic floral decorations. 1914 +.
-Advt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-15

The above is cut made from an
architects drawing OF the proposed
natatorium at. The state fair GROUNDS
on the Island. If present plans are
carried out-and it Is regarded as al
most certainty that they Wilt
will be one Of the finest as well as
the largest swimming pools in the
country. 1t will cost approximately
$4,000.
Architect F. +. Faris has completed
plans and specifications for the SWIM
ming pool and the bath houses. These
have been approved by the directors
Of the West Virginia State Fair Asso-
citation, but few minor details are
10 be arranged by special committees
before final action is taken by the
hoard. It is probable that the con
tract for constructing the natatorlum
will be let in few days.
The pool, according TO plans pre-,
pared by Architect Faris, will be 2OO
feet long and feet wide. Ii will be
twelve inches deep at the west end,
so that children may wade In safetyr
and will gradually grow deeper, reacf
ing depth Of eight feet at the east
end. The pool will be surrounded by
concrete sidewalk ten feet vide.
II is proposed TO have park on elth-
er side Of the pool. with trees, oencn-
es, flowers, etc, while the whole VIII
be surrounded by an iron fence.
The main entrance 10 the pool viii
be at the southeast corner. 10 the
left of the entrance II is proposed TO
erect small building, (shown at the
right in the CUT will be erected along
the cas-, end OF the pool This will be
the ladies' dressing room, and Will
contain 294 individual dressing rooms.
In the center will be a waiting room
or observation hall. where visitors
who DO not wish 10 Qnter the water
may witness others enjoying the
sport. The ladies building will be
$50 feet long and 10 feet wide.
The building along the north side
of the pool will be the mems locker
room. it will be 200 feet long and 20
feet wide, and will contain 800 lock
ers. The buildings will be OF concrete
so that they may be easily washed.
This will insure "A sanitary CONDITION
at all times.
The west end of The mems building
will be devoted 10 the laundry ana
pump house. II is proposed TO drlil
three wells lG0 feet deep. from which
water for the pool will be taken by
means OF an air lift 1t will flow into
the pool from the north end. where an
artificial cascade will be constructed.
This will be similar To a natural water
fall, and the water will be heated by
several gas furnaces under the cas-
cade. There will be continuous HOW
of wafer, and 1t will always be fresh.
Numerous devices. such as diving
towers. spring boards. hule-rhe-Chutes,
orr whiie IN the center ii is planned
to arrange 4 small island where bath
crs may rest.
Four shower baths will be installed
in The mems locker room and similar
number will hp placed in the ladies
dressing room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-15
FULTz IS TO GIVE
HIS VIEWS BEFORE
PLAYERS TUESDAY
A. /. DEMAREE HAS LF TER FROM
HIM IN REGARD TT BASEBALL
'STRfk-
Fraternity Members In And About
Chicago Will Be Informed In
MeotIno Tomorrow Nioht

CHICAGO. Jan. IA letter setting
forth the views OF David L. Fultz, pres
;dent Of the Baseball Players Frater-
nifty, In regard to calling general
strike Is to be read at the meeting Of
ball players to be held here Tuesday
night. A. l.. Demaree. a member Of the
Philadelphia National League club an
nounced today.
Demaree said however, he could
give DO hint a. to the contents Of
F'ultx's letter. Demaree issued the call
for the meeting at the request OF Pres
ident Fultz and "has appealed to major
league players residing in and near
Chicago to attend. Between 20 and 81
are expected to be present. he said.
Dem4ree declared that nineteen out
Of twenty ball players in the National
League are members OF the fraternity
and that il Fultz called strike every
member would Join in 4 walk out:
The fraternity members are back
OF Fultz" he said. They believe In
Fultx Notwithstanding reports to the
contrary"
Bobby" Roth OF the Cleveland
AmericansI member Of the fraternity
does not regard the proposed strike
movement seriously. Roth said tonight
that although he had not signed bis
1917 contract with the Cleveland club.
he expected to do 30 as quickly as ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-15
daylight SAVING"
WOULD AID ATHLETICS

NEW YORK. Jan. II: - Athletics
would be- greatly stimulated Throughout.
Inc country if tho daylight saving
nlan were adopted. according To state
n:rnt here tonight by Fred W. Runien.
scrrctary-trcasurcr IF the Amateur
Athletic Union.
Under present working hours. said
MIR. Rubicn. thousands of youths VINO
have latent athletic ability nre deprived
of The opportunity "t exercising IN inc
sunlight. Their days work Is flnished
TOO late for them IL got out on inc
track and practice before il Is dark But
hv ending their days work mn honr
earlier by the sun. The chance 10 train
in the daytime would hc theirs:
"Thosc sixty minutes of sunlight on
tho links. tennis courts and at The bal!
lsnmr and the snashorc. too, should re-
sui, in q craze for outdoor diversions
swrrring tho country. And once the
puhIi,. as whole takes up outdoor cXer-
rjsrS in The sunlight. at that lin: YOU
will SEQ 4 material development IN the
rhvsical we'll being ol the people.
Mr. Ruben said he expected 10 at
Tend the National Daylight Saving con-
yrntinn 10 be held in this city January
30 and 81 and endorse The r.ov"mcne
from the health standpoint.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-15
new STORE FRONT
included In Building Permits Issued BY
Inspector Fnhey During
Past week.

Tho list If building permits issued
Ivy city building Inspector John j.
Fnhcy during The past week includes
rrrm!, 10 Mrs. Elizabeth Bolt for the
CONSUMPTION of q new front in her store
nj No. ali1 Market street The J. W.
IIrItZ Construction company Will do the
work.
The following permits were issued
Clnrise Nuttcr. hardwood floor. 26l2
Market street: !. W. BcltZ CONSTRUCTION
Go.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bolt. now store front.
olal Market: RnltH GO.
John MuIlarkey. repairs. Alley IL;
Ictlz 60.
t;corgr busch. repairs. 1860 Market:
BrllZ 90.
august Trabcrt, repairs. ga National
road: l;rltZ CO.
Wheeling News. rcrairs. 1900 Main;
ErltZ 60.
National Biscuit Co. repairs. Twenty
srcond and Water: Tcliz CO.
Mrs. FitzEeruld, .-room addition. 90S
MrCnllOrh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-15
FIRE PROTECTIVE ASSN.
CONTROLS MUCH LAND

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jan. IL
Approximately one quarter OF a mil
lion acres of forest land is now in the
jurisdiction OF the Southern West Vir-
GINA Fire Protective Association. The
Pocahontas Coal and Coke Company.
through w. H. Shields. of Bluefield
has completed arrangements by which
1870, 600 acres Of forest lands in the
counties of Mercer. Wyoming and Ra-
leigh are consigned to the protection
of the association. Acquiring this will
recessitate the addition Of five new
patrol routes, making eleven OF these
maintained by the association.
!. 4. Viquesney. state forest. fish
and game warden. E. s. Bryant, feder-
al forest inspector, and other leading
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-15

How do you do, Mr.. Fulton. What
Is your pleasure this morning. Mr.. Full
ton: May we assist you in any way?
This is the way they are addressing
Fred Fulton these days, since he handed
big Tom Cowler such an artistic beat
Ing recently and came 10 the front as a
real. sure enough heavyweight title con-
testant. 4 little while ago they used
Fulton" Poor Fred Fulton" The big
stiff" But not so any longer All OF
the sporting writer's agree that Fulton
displayed wonderful FORM. and many
warn Jess Willard that Fulton. who Is
almost as big as Jess. will cop his titue
II no doesn't watch out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-15

could come to terms with James Dunn.
president Of the club.
Striking is. the last thing would
think Of" Roth said. Il admit that
am unwilling to sign the contract sent
me but | am not being guided by
Fultz's orders not to sign until he
gives his consent"
President johnson or the American
League who departed tonight for New
York said his trip was not in any way
connected with the threat OF Fultz to
call a strike. Johnson said he was 60.
ing east to meet members Of the Ma
tional League schedule committee and
arrange schedules for the coming seS-
sion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-15
NEW MUSEE SCHEDULE

Bowlers at the Musee alleys have re-
organized and last night the following
schedule OF CHIMES for the week was an
nounced:
Monday-Eagle A. C, We. United Dairy.
Duouesne No. w. DuQuesne No. ,.
Tuesday-Camerons va Log Cabins.
Observation-Disclosures China VS.. X.
X. X.
Thursday-U. K U. vs. MarQuers.
Erlday-NererwaS VS.. Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-15
WHEELING DEFEATED
Cathedral High School Cadets Taken
Over Local Ptvs in Past Game
Saturday Night.

The Wheeling high school basketball
etam met its first defeat Saturday night,
falltgn victim to the fast five represent
ing the Cathedral Cadets. The story of
the downfall Of the Gold and Blue" can
be told In just three words-"Too much
'Niggemeyer." Niggemeyer. fast center
for the Cadets. played the whole game
and seemed to be on every part of tho
, floor at the same time. His accuracy at
tossing field goals. was the feature Of
the game. The final score was SO to II.