davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26
yGNE
SACRIFICE

- oSt1NiF ~ r.
George Pattullo, noted AUTH.
correspondent. who will shortly be ID
the Western front, has given to tn,
people Of Texas story Of the last
sacrifices Of solder-the buying
Of Liberty bond and the giving W
IL his life.
The story is contained in a pamph
let issued by J. W. Hopes, execu,
tive manager Of the Fighting Fourth
Liberty loan campaign. Copies OF
the phamplet are being mailed to the
public.
Mr.. Pataullo's story follows:
"The American troops were about
to take over a sector of the Toul front
last January, directly opposite Mont
sec--facing the famous st. Mihiel sa.
lent, which General Pershing flatten-
ed out the other day. This was the
First Division; also the first time
Americans had appeared in the line
as fighting units, their previous ez-
perence having been in rest areas
for training.
''The night before they went in a
considerable number Of the men
wrote letters home Everybody was
nervous, naturally They had heard
and read so much Of the horror Of
trench warfare, and now they were
heading INTO it, So their thoughts
turned home.
The captain of company showed
me letter which came to him for
censorship. The writer was Ser
geant, an old regular who had been
out of the army for years, but return
ed at the first call of his country
to arms.
He had a wife and little son. and
he was telling them goodbye. In it
he said his regiment was about to
enter the trenches and there was
possibility that ne might be killed.
I'm every line you could see that
he had presentation; in every line
you could feel the love Of wife and
child tugging at his heartstrings. Very
simply, he counseled her about the
upbringing of the boy. Try to edu-
cate him good, and il should
never get back. remember my last
request was to raise him honest and
ready to die for his country IL it
should ever need him to-
Then he told her what arrange
mentJ he had made to provide for
them--what pay was coming to him,
how much she might expect from his
insurance. Lastly he told her that
he had subscribed to Liberty bond.
We'll, they went in, and five days
later he was killed.
That old Sergeant, with wife
and child. and less pay than labor
er can make these days. bought
Liberty bond--and then he gave his
life.
What will. those give who don't
have to shoulder the pack and rifle?
What will they give who don't have
TO 20 into the mud Of the trenches?
What will they give who can stay
At home while men such as that are
lighting for us7
Words are SO futile. II seems
that they should be needed
N this crisis- We are nearing the
Top OF the hill. and II ever there
was . time when every man Of US
'hsed pet his strength to the wheel
I IL now"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26

l. fhfNNtt ~ RNtNa - f''-ff
able to talk above gasp was found.
Many Of the wounds were from shrap-
mel Whore they we're not really Sc
rious their posessors told the tale Of
what they had been through
II was 5 O'Clock in the morning Of
July Is before the platoon TO which
Louis Cook Of Rayville, La, belonged
saw the Germans approaching
"Our officer just yelled, Let's get
EN- boys and we started after them,
said Cook. "The Heinies we're com
ing up on the south bank Of the
Marne ard there were only eight Of
US 70 about sixteen Of them. but We
sure cleaned out that first batch. My
pleasure ended right there, though,
for a piece Of shrapnal banged me in
the left arm and il was back TO the
woods for me- But. believe me. my
company did It's share in driving the
Huns INTO the river"
Took 500 Prisoners.
4 II any one wants to kow why the
Americans were at first driven back
from the river bank. they are hereby
referred to Lonnie Shelton of Bur
dine, Ky. Shelton's unit alone took
over 500 prisoners when the Ameri-
cans returned TO the counter attack,
and but for the fact that a number
Of them were knocked out. as Shelton
was. they would have still been go
ing.
They knocked US back at first by
the most terrific barrage ever saw
turned loose. but we didn't stay back
long" declared he. I'VE got the or
der to counter attack and the way
we waded back in.o Mr.. Boche was
something to write home about Tve'
never seen such bunch as we had
They advanced yelling like hell. bay.
onetted and shot down every Heine
that didn't know enough to get out
OF the way. Those guys could never
beat America in thousand years,
and tell 'em | said So"
Kentucky had another man in that
same scrap who didn't know when to
quit. even after piece Of shrapnel
had cut nasty cash in his right leg.
He's Arthur Baker OF Doorway.
"Kaintuckee," and he had just gone
into line with his company when the
ball opened The barrage got him. but
didn't put him out A little later,
when the Germans came o..sr tc SO,
about il Baker WAS still on the job.
his gun for all he was worth.
When the Americans had to go back
Baker was so exhausted he couldn't
retire. His comrades picked him up
and carried him.
"camoufissed" Huns.
"Heinie" tried out one Of his ia
vorite stunts Of dressing up some o. |
his soldiers in French and American
uniforms, according to Anton Zol- |
nowski. Of 2s4s South Turner Ave
nue.. Chicago.
I'VE saw ten men on the edge Of a
little wood . little distance away.
eight Of whom were in French uni
form and two In American. We vel
led to them to come over and join
u.s. They advanced a few PAGES and
then opened fired on u.s."
Zolncwxki smiled rather unpslas-
antly ~ he pstted a right arm that
ssur~ machine gun bullet.
"They didn't last long. We made
'ns dash FOR them. Not one Of 'sm
rot away. They were Germans al
right rhere was SMOTHER group COM
ny up. ! rot private and then the
'ifs or In charge sailed into me III
risd 10 sheet him with my rifle. hui
4 was hroksn. got hin. all right.
hnurh."
The chiesroan seemed InelIned ca
md the Conversation ihsr.
How'd you ~, hImf' | a.ksd. a.
~ a lIIlI@| u4u<1
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26

An army cannot msrsh nor night
without Iis heme support Think n
what 'hs army Ia doing Ia France
himsmhsf that We a hems are Ia
~ pert. aaa Subscribe % yauf limit
ios The Faassh Liberty insn.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26

Just now IL requires about $780,
900 pounds Of fresh beef day to
feed the American Army In France.
besides proper tomato quantities Of
other meats. canned goods. potatoes.
vegetsbles' bread, coffee and other
foodstu6s, all laid down In France
and al ready at the dot And Uncle
Sam Is managing II all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13
YESTERDAY WAS
AVERY BUSY DAY
BELGIAN RELIEF DRIVE COMES TO
a SUCCESSFUL CONCLUSION
IN WHEELING.
Wheeling Goes Over The Top AS UsuM
"A Scene at The Headquarters
-Trch Doing.

\ visit 20 the Belgian Relief head
quarters. SAID Il prominent young lady
last evening. soon convinced Us lhnt
IhlS WAS the busiest rarr III town
When W" entered We wcr" greeted with
clothes. clothes. clothes. then NOR"
clothes. clothes. rlutli":; Of every de-
s"rirliun. clothes If every color and size
Our first impression WIS that here was
enough clothes /" cloth" all thu people
"f belgium and Northern Frame and
still thcy cont mI"d I" arrive by the
truck-load: rv"ry"n" WAS Kept on III"
jump The ph0n" k"irt ringing. every rail-
message from som" generous soul
With some more clothes = string nf
autos unloading and then off for another
load. loft little time, for the Rcd Cross
workers who worked lik" hc"S. sorting
and getting rut tn" many bundles Ia
tho packers The Rny Scouts wrr" on
The jump every minut" lending their
willing hands wherever they were need
cd
We succeeded after n tim" in reaching
Mr.. G"urg" T.. House. When W" found
HIM II was with his coat of working
lik" = Trojan. When "" asked Mr.. House
tn result NJ this len day drv" he said
i, would TAX" until Saturday might for
the entire fore" Ihrn on duty tn get
everything ready Cor shipment. chat il
was n f.rst Thought that th"y wnIld try
AMI xiv" IN" public u I"rali"d account -
all g"niS received, Int that it Wax i'm
In.iiatrly Decided innt 10 rln this woull
entail t'" Ihurh Tim" and work Tin
goods on nnnh ut this writing. ~ u fair
r''i 's,i@"rN aiiVr estimate. when new
,">i about 50" nn@. and rs they would
Il ,l,It
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13
BauerS Will Battle Fast
Belmont Nine Sunday

Although the game of next Sunday is
occnsioning quite a bit Of interest thu
best thing OF the year for tho local club
is the announcement of the return Of
"AI" Roam. Bridgeport boy. to the Bauer
lineup after all absence lasting this
playing season. Last year Rom was
the captain Of the local nine and WAS re-
sponsible for the success agincd. This
lad played In tn" Michican- Sou thrrn
League somo years ago with Battle
Creek. and on his return to this city
hooked UP with the fast F0dsh"n nine.
from where he gained his reputation
He Is considered the greatest ball player
in the Ohio Valley and will prove tn"
biggest asset Ia the club and from IN"
spirit this has thrown upon III" club
the boys arr expected TO do even h"t'"r
work. Roam played against King. slnr
h,Irlrr. when the latter wnS pitching for
St Paul in the sam" league.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13
Pleas For Exemption
DiSp|eaSe Committee
Framing Revenue Bill

WASHINGTON. June 12.-Mcmbers
ri the house ways and means commit
tee gave expression today TO growing
impn iirncr in the committee over the
fnri that most of tn" witnesses appear
ing ia discuss the now revenue lcElS-
latiuu have come with pleas for eNrmp-
rlun from war taxation.
The occasion for the incident was a
suggestion lay Albert II. TorvcS Of
Washington, representing the national
automobile chamber Of commerce. that
new tnN"S b. placed upon auto owncr&
iu$iraI ~ tn" manufacturer. Chairman
kIichIn declared the present 3 per cen;
TAX on auto saleS was passed 10 the
consumer with ap added Increase. wh.l"
Representative" Moore OF Pennsylvania
and other 'IM"mhcrS remarked that IN"
runmiit"" was seeking Increased rcvc-
MUGS. not d"cr"HSrS and exemptions.
Representatives l.rnEwurlh Of Ohio
declared hc WIS getting impatient with
witnesses who talked about tax in
cr"Hs"$ being IL burden when it is the
inIarIahl, rul" Of tn" concerns they
represent {" pass the tax along to the
consumer.
Mr. E""v"S told :hc committees that
the margin vi profit in auto nRnufHc-
lur" is small.
Job f. lIcle"S 81 New York city. and
Frederick q. Iunham. formerly stat"
insurance commissioner 0f New York.
speaking far III" HSS"rlnt tor nf life in
suranr presidents. urged III" committee
NOT ~ apply til" excess profits tax 10
life InSnranc" companies, which already
lrlid An income Tan and ~ tax al So
cents per thousand dollars on new bust
n"Ss They routrnd"d that incomes on
Investments which earn a.. 10 per
,'rni. L" which the life Insurance COM
;Gsni,~ a:r restricted should not hr
subjected Ia tn" "N''GSs profits tax.
which icS aimed nj war business.
Tn" treasury ruling that ihc legal
reserve funds "f tho iMsur&nC" COM
rniI;rS are nnr. capital. the witness said
WAS uuwarrani"h. and ii enforced
would make Tho companies pay an "N-
cess profits tax the same rs corpora
ir"nS II II different rhartctsr.. which
AZ" fire." from his tax mp u per cont
IN their invested capital.
r.. NJ. Marlin Of omaha. representing
assessment !fr insurance COM
iHnirs. said these companies which arc
not '"l'"rHt"d for profit. should be
''la~S'h with frat'rual societies and
savings banks. and should hr exempt
from federal In'.".n" tnNrS. H.. Eug-
r"s'"d Il iaN. in lieu "f All other lIXrs.
'niIr" c"!l"cti"n for cyp'il>"s of each
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13
BAUERS PLAY
GERRY SERIES
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS CO NJ
PLETED FOR BIGGEST BASE
BALL SERIES RECENTLY.
Sauers VIII Tackle Ferry Athletics at
League Park on june 80, With the
Proceeds to Red Cross.

All thc anxiety Of III" proposed big
series between the BaUvrS and tn" Mar
Tins Ferry Athletics may hc laid 1T rest
FOR compict" arrangements have been
anade and II" first game "f tn. S"ri"sI
will TAX. p.;tc.' 1T l.caEu" Park "n
, June 50. TIL" :sc,"nd gam Will likely
be played the following Sunday AZ
Tunnel Green or SOM other logical
grounds. and thH third. II necessary. by
tho toss OF coin.
Both nanaeciucptS were in q lengthy
conversation last evening and alter II
careful observation OF matters It was
decided IL play the contests FOR the
sake OF sport only. II WAS arranged to
play the first game with IN" proceeds
with the teams as equally matched
have been deducted. The latter clause
had to b" added on account Of the teams
being financially embarrassed. due I"
Jhc existing conditions.
p This announcement is perhaps the
biggest and most important t" be given
10 the sport loving public of this To-
scality. and when the games are pulled
off a big boom in baseball IS contcm-
plated locally. and no other series or
recent years has been NOR important.
given to the Rcd Cross. after expenses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13
Fast CoIored Giants
Are After BpNaire
Pittsburgh Boys Are Playing Great Ball
From Word Deceived
Eere.

B"llairc plays the Culored Giants Of
Pit,*bureh and Manager Hall predicts
Il victory or the past performances OF
his club. The gam" will be played ~
the Sixteenth street ball lot. Sunday.
aud from the way the game is being
spread. ths largest turnout OF the sea-
son * assured.
To gave a litti" dope about the colorcd
trih" would DC doing justice 10 tn" hoyS.
Halls ColorcI Giants last week finished
Il series with the famous Cuban Reds.
in Pitt SbuGSh. Five games were played.
the Halls winning the first three IN sue
rcsSt"n. Tho Reds are touring the
country and when these boys lost n:
PITTSBURGH. i: wills the first big setback
OF all. In the Giants lineup can b.
found Leo WaGga, who plays short.
This lad is being watched by several
league scouts and those who have seen
him perform predict re will so up
very shortly. Last year the Giants beat
Rcilair" here. 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13
M'CONKEYS VS..
CONSULTATIONS
Eairmorc W1u Be the One Big Aim In
the Kinds of the Local
Warriors.

In III" littlc city Ut t'air1nort the fans
tie with the McCnnk-y niue 81 This city.
From reports received ;hc sumo lineup
that was IN the held las; sunday will b.
pltted against the locals. which m'ans
one big battle from the start. Fair
mont is confident q; tn. ability % the
club and the fans are turning Out IN
great numbers.
The "Mack$'' Will have their regular
team in The held and with the addition
OF DuSIn and tn" fact ,h;tt HOUR will
lbs. on tho Hiring liD". ;hc club expects
I" com, rut on top. This organization
has no: lost Il game t.sIS year and Is
detccialrcd she will not. While thr
McCcnk"yS ar: expected 70 put up i
neat exhibition they Will meet Il tough
proposition in Toothmau. former Pit
cairn star pitcher ana !a'er with the
Philadelphia Nationals and for time
with Brooklyn. lie Is Southpaw Ut
not. Lciu; IN shape /" DEF. 1T the locals.
This j. Tho first game for the locals
down tn" stale. on: i will Zoe the eighth
gam. II ;hr schedule. all others being
v OF. hundil: and on only one in$tanC.,
III" boys w"rn forced into extra innings.
IL iS SAT-. to say thH: the game Will o.
a pitchers duh between Hour auL
Tuuthmau.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13
MAY CONNECT COOK
WITH BIG ROBBERY

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Jun" T.
Efforts /" connect G. 9. Cook. taken
into custody here by Tho police. with
thr robbery nf Il i!altm"r" Il ohio cX-
press car ut Central. ". Va. NOR. than
two years ago. when over SlnnhnG IN
unsigned Treasury hills w"r" stolen. arc
being mad" lry tn" local authorities.
tunk. WHEN arrested yesterday after
noon. ~ SAID ~ hay" had in his possess
sion Si6. ma worth nf i"wrlry. which
h" is alleged t. have attempted la dis
pnS, nf. \ letter found IN his person
made r"f"r"i". Ia Tin" pISSinr Il un-
signed Treasury notes. and Tho police
l".lI"vr th!S PETERS in' the unsigned notes
taken in m" Central train rnhhrry. II"
IS ais" h"inE h''iI for investigation ~
connection with In" hurrlary II IN" res
id"ncrS If l.. l.. Hoffman and H. t..
F'"r,I both ur Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13
No Unauthorized Ship
Building Plants in i. S.

WASHINGTON. Jun" 12.-ConErrss
was asked Ivy tn" shipping board To-day
/" tighten tho grasp oil the government
upon tn" C"untry's ship building indus
Try by Legislation forhiddinr tho build
ing OF new plants or tho extension Of old
except under license.
Chairman Hurley wrote Chairman
Alexander. of the house merchant ma
rinc committee. that ;hr Legislation is
necessary In prevent interference with
the bon rd'S building program. Since the
world need for ships hccamr ncTtc,mary
yards have h""n started by private per-
sons. some Of whom sought government
contracts and credit rs soon as u build.
ing was begun.
Tho board desires Ia prevent SpcCula-
tinn in ship building and /" stabilize the
supply Of labor md the market for ma
tCrials. II also is desired to obtain
greater control over Ihr contracts by
domestic yard from foreign account.
shin building facilities In tho United
States are h"ing increased rapidly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13
MunhaN Nine to Play
Ferry Boys Sunday
Al-Star Engagement to Take Place at
League Park Sunday Between
Fast Clubs.

Arrangements arc completed and inc
the big game will be pulled off Sum
day afternoon at the League park
grounds between tn" Munhall. Ia. "luo
and thr Ferry Athletics. Ferry Will
b. prlmcd for tn" best. being con-
fident that thu slump will have faded
enough to pull through with q VIC
tory.
Munhall comes with an excellent
reputation. being one NJ the fastest
clubs in Pennsylvania. Reports arc to
thr effect that tn" team expects l"
trim rhr ovrr-thc-rivcr boys handIly.
MunhaII is ono of the many tcamS met
from th. stat" nt Pennsylvania. Ferry
.!cf";ltislS the majority 10 invade III"
League" park this year.
I.cagu. Park has been proving the
ideal spot for III" bugs and from
past large atttndanccs. another on" IL
expected to result when these teams
clash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13
Rescued After Forty-seven
Hours at Sea on An
Overturned Plane

BALTIMORE. June l2.-After having
drifted for ~ hours on an overturned
hydroplanc, Ensign Frank W. Riley OF
the United States naval reserves, md
Radio Electrician walter B. Clark. we're
rescued by n Norwegian fruit steamer
which locked hero today.
According 10 the story OF the mon.
they were scouting or tho florida
coast F'ridny when they met with en-
gInc trouble and w"rc compelled to de-
scnnd about 25 miles from shore. They
were unable to overcome the trouble
and driftcd On the ocean for 81 hours
Their food and water was exhausted
and shortly before hring picked up their
machine overturned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13
YOUR SKIN
DISEASE MEANS
BAD BLOOD

lowed by pustles, from which
flows fluid that dries and forms
crust, and the itching is intense.
1t is generally on the back, breast,
face, arms and legs.
In letter, the skin dries cracks
and bleeds; the acid in the blood
dries up the natural oil Of the
skin. causing dry, fevcrlsh con-
dition
Acne makes it's appearance on
the face in the form of pimplcs
and blackheads, while Psoriasis
comes in schy patches on different
parts Of the body.
The safest way to- handle any
skin disease is to first purify the
blood with S. S. S. and put it in
condition to do its work properly.
s. $. :. removes the humors from
the blood so the skin, instead Of
hcin" irritatcd and diseased, is
nourishcd by a supply Of fresh,
healthy blood. External applica-
tinns of SalveS. washes, lotions,
etc. while they arc generally
needed TO use locally in order to
soothc tn" itching and pain,
caused by skin affections, cannot
permanently cure the trouble be-
cause they do not reach the blood.
s. :. :. goes down into the cir
rulation and forces ont the for
ci"n matter and restores the blood
to lis normal. healthy rendition,
enabling it thereby TO relieve the
skin affection. :. s. :. is guaran-
tecd purely vegetable and is for
sale at all drug stores.
Book IN skin diseases sent or,
request. Likewise competent mod
iral advice furnished free. Adj
dress Medical Director, III Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13
Two New Teams Taken
On By West Virginia

Special Dispatch 10 The Int"lIig"nrcr.
MDKGANTOWN. Jun" l".--M It's
last meeting tn" w. Y. {. athletic b"ari
formally approved tn" playing 9: I""
additional football games lay tn" Univcr-
Sity eleven his fall tn" c"ui"si~ h'I -.
thns. with Marietta. ~ MorEuutuwn. ~
the opening date. October :. auh win
Westminster college. also ut M"rEnm-
town. on November -, IN" Saturday b" .
tween tho Rutgers game Al Sow I;runs-
wick and Tho w & i. gam" nj f'airmuu'.
The CLOSING nr ih'S. II? t"s civ W"S'
Virginia scS"n Gam"$. ono "uh VITA
Marietta. Pittsburgh. Army. Michigan
Aepi"S Rutgers Westminster. and ".
L. j. Two dates /. Iu:iin /" H.. lill"h
and II is likely that I"iHN"tt" and ~.
hrISka Will Iak" th"%" "i'"ninc$. 1t ~
Of the last y"ar's team h"r" this fnik
of thu. las, year, tom it''". This iall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13
SHOCKER WEAKENED.

ST. LOUIS. June l2.-Aftrr banking
Washington for eight innings. Shocker
weakened III tn" ninth and the visitors
pounded his offerings I" all corners OF
the park. winning from ST. Louis 6 To t..
Tho victory put Washington in NTH
place. Stanley Reese. purchased from
the 81. LnuiS Nationals. yesterday. by
Manager Griffith. gets credit for the
victory. Score: K. II. T..
Washington o 0 n q q o 0 G--G Is 3
St LOUIS. | Il q U b--i 10 e
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Harper. Reese
and Picinich. Hrrmnn: Shuckcv. Gallia
and SEVERED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13
Is Positive Warning Your
Blood Needs Purifying

When you see a person with
zclear skin, flushed with the color
sof perfect health, you will notice
that- the skin is smooth and free
rom blemishes- There are no
tpimpies, splotehes, humorS. 1t
twill be true of the face and true
f,of the, body. It is sure indica-
.tior thatr red blood is cours-
6ng through the veins, It means
tthat the-blood is full of red, cor
puscles- It wouh be able to
Throw off a minor ailment imme-
diately, and be in much better
.shspe, to. successfully combat any
of the more, serious and stubborn
diseases, which we arc all liable to.
For the same reason that
Fhealthy, clear skin is an indica-
stion of strong, pure blood, blotrhy
tznd pimpty skin is an indication
tof a disordered condition Of the
tblood.
a. Improper eating and drinking,
,intemperate habits, or unwisc
treatment of simple infections.
/ cause the blood to deterioratc,
producing effcte matter which
acts as poisons and the circulation
carries these poisons to the var
ious tissues, especially the skin.
Then the blood begins to throw
off the humorS and acids through
the pores and. glands of the skin.
producing Eczema, Acne. letter,
Psoriasis, Salt eheupr and other
skin esXptions of various kinds.
I'd usually appears with Al
cl;gI IS of the skin, foil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13
CATHEDRAL ALUMNI
TO PLAY STUDENTS
Fast Exhibition Game Is Arranged for
Saturday Afternoon at Tunnel
Green.

Arrangements have been completed
for q big exhibition game TO take place
between the Cathedral high school cadet
nine and the Alumni. The latter aGgrc-
CATION will be organized at once and the
boys will get in some extra practice for
this all-important clash.
4 baseball season in the high schools
never looms up as finished unless
game is arranged between the represent
tatIve nine and the student team. Sat
urday afternoon at 3:lJ. on the Tunnel
Green, will see the boys 80 TO it