davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-21
St. Louis Hay Ma-k.,


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept eo-p
80 cars received. 80 were timo,,
clover mixed, clover, I prair,.
alfalfa A strong market prer.a
all timothy and clover mixed :,
ing quality at very firm pric.s.
ings light; business restricted to
extent by rain during the ,ors.
Glover continues to rule yery a,
good demand taking all the off.
Not enough prairie or alfalfa a..
to show actual marketing cona,s,
Sales: car part No. / clover v,
and part No. 2 timothy at $a1 roun.
car No. part clover at s27 and
timothey at $34; clover mixed-N,
parts Of cars at $26, l car and
car light mixed at s2s; No. / =
light mixed at $50; / do at IA
at $35; timothy car and part a,
grade and No. 8 at 325; / car n,
ed at $25; No. 2-1 car at 81
$2S: No. 2, 6 cars and part car ~
five no kick, 1 car at s32, 1 at q,
standard II car at $SS; No. /. ~
at $34, 2 at $S5; clover-No. 8
at $26; No. i, i car at $27, 1at
i car choice at $50; alfalfa-oaa
No. q at $50.
Straw-Ma1ket here nomsnarly /.
@s.5e per ton for wheat or ost1
ot. Louie Horses and Mu,sa
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept 1os-Aor,
There was good retail trade
many Of the horses sold upon srS
As q result t3ere was only Q mods
supply left IN hand for the aud
There were many buyers present
the market held up full STEADY \
the FIRST part Of the week, good, "a
southerners With quality selling en-
tionalfy weI1 and tho moro nnsd
grades also selling to advantage
Draft horses, extra -$8ee1
Eastern CHUNKS ..-+--.. 1904
Farm mares, southern type NS04
Southern horses, choice .-.- tx91
Southern horses medium -. s54l
Southern horses. cheap -. N1(
Plugs .S.-- ...S~- LOO
Muies-A largo run q QuxifH d
active buyers characterized tn
vision. Az usuad. tbs mules Of bst|
quality sold with Tess d1faoufty Y
the poorer ones. The demand q a
strong for large cotton mnles 4
- ~ ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-21

BIG THINGS LAST SPRING
keokuk Expected to Repeat Her Form
er Good Deeds and Ship Car
Load OF. Clothes to
Belgium.
Ole clos, Ole clos!

Ole clos, Ole clos!
The biggest price ever imagined
paid for all old clothes next week
by The Red Cross chapter of keokuk!
If you will get ready a bundle OF
old clothes, and next week give them
to the Red Cross, you will place them
on some freezing Belgian, man,
woman or child, left penniless and
cold by the devilish Hun-and you
never got such a return for any
second hand article you ever sold.
What kind?
Well, the long list includes about
everything for mems, woman's, or
children's wear that are warm or
comfortable in any degree.
Keokuk Will Repeat Again.
They do not want ball dresses.
flimsy material In garments, gaudy
colors, high heeled slippers, stiff
hats, anything containing rubber, as
raincoats and overshoes, but rubber
heels may be taken off leather shoes.
included in the clothes wanted are
no toys. soap or toilet articles, the
instructions say.
Last spring, Keokuk sent tons and
tons Of old clothes to Belgian suffer
ers, and it Is expected that she will
repeat this next week.
The local details are not yet work
ed out, and the public will be told
later exactly how and when to bring
the clothes to the Keokuk Red Cross.
But you can be getting them ready
now.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-21
10. S. Department Of Agriculture,
Weather RJrrcou

The river viii remain nearly sta
tfonary from Muscatine to WARSAW
during the next 4S bouxs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-21
Chicago Produce.

acteristics made her many friends ana
won her much respect.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-21
Weather Conditions.

There has been rain on the western
gulf coast fair weather continuing in
all other sections. The western field
of high pressure, with it's cool weather
IS passing through the Mississippi
valley. and frost has extended south
ward to northern Texas, which is fol-
lowed by rising temperature In the
mountain region.
Local Observations.
Sept. Bar Their Wind W'th'r
20 s p. m. ..3o36 So n Cloudy
i2I 8 a. M. ...3044 80 n Clear
Mean temperature goth. 46; highest
&c; lowest, 81: lowest last night. 80.
FRED u. GOSEWISCH.
Observer.
Read The Gate City Want Ads.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-21
Local Observations.

Read The Gate city Want Ads.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-21
CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 143 NAMES
CONTINUED from page y

Ivan j. Johnson, Chicago, Ill.
Walter H. Nigel. Pittsburgh, Pa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-21
STUBBORN FIGHTING
NEAR GERMANY
CONTINUED from page u

over fifteen kilometers.. Hberating
over ten villages the statement
said. 'Our infantry has passed the
line of Krnievo, Stragovo. Dragojel
and Polochko. Our cavalry Is oper-
ating north of these places"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-21

fhe fan
harrow
| of thu
kxandri|
5 morn
The old
liter stu
In an y
|, hlIrnd
Mr.. and
| child
(ich oci
tlding.
J build
! fierce
lid onl|
hes the
The By
h,plete}
3ley, q
Is used
hrs ha
fious q
3 time
Us Of 4
Eyer tn
kurchv1
IThe oil
Swly ed
'orched|
|e heat
Hiding
|exandi
Sssful d
| the I'd
lit Is /
Il
IN. "
| KEq
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-21
DAILY RANGE OF PRICES.

Sept IL
Open. High. Low
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-21

Muies-A largo run q QuaifH
active buyers characterized tn
vision. As usual. tbs mules Of bsa
quality sold with less Difficulty q
the poorer ones. Tho demand d 4
strong for large cotton mules, 4
weak and slow On <hs small d
haired kinds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
WELLSBURC

WELLSBCRG. W. Va. April o.
Brooke county's campaign for the third
Liberty loan bonds will start with noise
and a claim. At rs n. M, Saturday
April G. all the whistles will blow and
all the bells ring. marking the opening
Of the campaign for the third issue Of
bonds. II was at rs y. H.. April s,
1917. that President Wilson started TO
read his message to the joint session OIL
the American congress. asking for a
declaration of Il state Of war against the
imperial German government. AT l:lS
n. NJ. April il. 1918. the iirst ycaR: or
participation in tho war by the United
States will end. and the second year Will
automatically commence. The third
Liberty loan bond campaign will COM
mencc on the first anniversary or our
entrance into the war.
The Brooke county Liberty loan COM
mitter have decided to open their drive
for bonds at the anniversary TO the very
minute Of the opening Of the war. Ar
arrangement has been made for all the
whistles and bells in the county to blow
and ring. respectively. ut this time
which is t:1S p. ~. From the time the
whistles blow until the +th day Of May
the campaign in Brooke county will be
in earnest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
HIGH HONORS ACCORDED
THE AMERICAN VICTIMS

PARTS, Thursday. April 5.-General
Pershing sent Brigadier General Lewis.
commander of the American troops IN
Paris. to represent him personally at the
funeral services to-day Of the four
American women killed in n church dur
ing the German bombardment on Good
Friday Ambassador Sharp attended
the services in the American church and
various departments Of the French gov
eminent were represented. After tho
services General Lewis laid:
~ received Geographic instructions
from General Pcrshing to he present
with my staff as. the representative OF
the commander-in-Ghief 10 honor the
memory OF the noble women who had
done SO much for the sufferers IN the
present war and whose relatives and
friends arc still actively engaged In
helping the cause Of the allies"
The women were Mrs. Marie Grinnel
and Mrs. Edward II. I-andon. and Mrs
Landon's daughters. Mrs. Ralph Speed
and Miss Ruth Landon. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
some REMEDY TO \
GET IN TRIM, Ell?
paubert Tries Dancing 2or weak AeSs'
Says It Does Tho Work.

Herr. comes Jake Daubert with new
training stunt. For several years JAKE
has h-s:ii bothered with weak legs. ana
H. has tried several remedies to improve
his uud.rpinning. At last he -.iAnNS ne
i,,S discovered the proper one 1t Is 10
Ga,,c.., Now many 4 ball player mas
taken u dancing. but this IS the 'irSe
.as. on record where it was for the iur-
nose OF getting strength in his legs But
listen to jacob:
You see. I got a notion In my hee@
that dancing would indicate TO ruc
whether my legs would be affected on
III, diamond" Daubert began his eNpla-
nation. II had never trippcd the light
Fantastic in my life. but our home in
Sciruylkill Haven. whi:E. II you don't
know. is in the state II Pennsylvania,
during the long winte" decided t. give
il 4 trial. So I took Of : lesson. and pro-
crossing favorably, srnS :inother. There
was not the slightest pain in either leg.
TO- which I was thankful. l think my
le.;s are as sound as Il dollar AS they say
of thoroughbred horses. But. LEI me
whisper. DO you know I became regu-
Lar fend at that dance game? You
couldn't keep lne off tho floc- any night
VIZ had a spiel. I went i'll for exercise.
and as I have Said 10 learn about my
limbs and came our OF 1t regular lelt
handler If IL dancer
So lnurh for dancing and it's beneficial
effect Getting down 10 Daubert'S part
in the scheme Of things this season.
JAKE expects he will be- shA player h's
was before his slump OF last year.
The Charley Horse in my left leg
last year was The first ailment OF its
kind had eyer experienced. said Daub-
err. The trouble had in 1915 was
with the straight muscle in my right
hip. Both have been eliminated for
good hope Before leaving HON" I was
seized with u desire to play i tittle fun
20. the weather beng fine. In the three
days WAS out my limbs didn't bother
me-. In III" practice her. So far. the
only effect has been soreness. which all
ball players know after they go out Tor
their first work Of ;hs spring. I am no.
going TO force my training. but shall
content myself with getting in condl-
ton generally.
Il always wanted TO give the public
;hc. best T was capable Of. The fans eN-
pee, m. to be at my best on the opening
,lAy. and that's my object in training by
easy stages. When IN" time comes that
! am no longer capable OF giving the
club and the public a high class exhibit
ton, I will make my exit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
TRICKS OF: MACK
MADE A SUCCESS
Davis Tells Of q Game in Which SharpS
Were BaffIed.

Harry Davis ut n recent banquet In
Philadelphia. admitted that 4 consider
able amount Of The Athletics success
was due to their ability 10 get" the
signals or the opposing outfit. Some
times il vas thr sixth or seventh in
ming before the signal scouts" mapaSed
10 discover what the catcher or pitcher
was signing" but when they did get
Il the old Slamming started. This Is
supposed to account for the many ninth
inning finishes" credited to the Mack
men, who were not so much on fielding.
but were long on hitting.
However, the signal getting wasn't al
ways successful. even for such shar2ers
as Davis and Bender and Connie Mack S
old lieutenant related an incident in this
connection.
1t WAS on opening day at Shibe Park
says Davis. The Yankees were oppos-
ing the Athletics, Jim yaug hn. now of
the Cubs. was pitching for New York.
AS early as the second inning we dis
covered that Vaughn and not the CATCH
CT gave the signs This condition was
created by the Yanks to outguess us.
They had suspected that we would
try TO steal the signs from The catcher.
Well. about Us carly "a the second in
ming we discovered. through studying
the actions OF Vaughn, that whenever he
intended tn pitch Il curve he would hold
the ball in his right hand before Of
fering it to the batter. When he in
tended - pitch fast one. he would
keep it in his right hand.
Now. We knew every pitch he made
just what WIS coming up. What did we
10 to him.. Well. it wouldn't be any
story if we had beaten him by % runs.
Instead OF beating him. Inc shut US out.
to 0. in spite of the fact that We knew
what ne was pitching. This is what
makes baseball the uncertain game II Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
WAHOO SAM THRU

So long Sam. your toll is ended UNDER
meath the big league top. tn your hits
and catcars splendid. Father Time has
called IL stop. From the grandstand and
the .blrachcrs. ncvcrmorr youlll hear
tho shout NawyGr. newsboy. doctor
2reacher) "Oh you. Samuel Hit 'cr OUT
SO long. Sam. each rooter's. gricving
while you tread the beaten track. When
the time came for your lcaving---thnus-
ands vanly held you back Flo who
says your clouts were puny please refer
that stupid dub to the countless pitchers
looney, made 50 by your mighty club
SO long. Sam. another star done, some
recruit fits in your place: right fields
not the same old garden when we look
and miss your face. How did Detroit
win those pcnnants back In seven,
eight and nine? Ask those noisy hlc;lch.
er tenants down along the right field
line. What breath of deep citation just
TO dream without fear. YOU are on Il
short vacation. coming back again next
year. So long. Sam. you've DOTTED the
spangles: how the box scores miss your
name. while your spotless record dan
giles in the baseball hall Of fame.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
CALL OF THE GAME

The National Commission last week
restored TO- good standing number Of
players who had ''voluntarily retired"
but who now have decided that baseball
is not such bad game after all. Among
them were Robert Harmon and Harry
Wolfe OF the Pittsburgh club Bill James
of the Boston Braves and Ed Pfrffcr
OF tho Brooklyn club In the Pfcffer
application tho Commission made this
finding:
This player enlisted last rccerilbcr
in the naval auxiliary reserves with lilo
expectation OF entering that branch ~
tho service before the commencement
OF the coming baseball season. His ef-
forts to secure definite information
when he will be called tn report by the
navy department have been unsuccesS-
full and he desires 10 return t. the
Brooklyn team until ordered 10 join the
auxiliary reserves. The players re-
quest is granted and he is hereby de-
clared eligible To contract and play with
the Brooklyn team. subject TO his cnun
try's call"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
WILL
PLAY BETHANY:
Fourteen Games Announced
on Baseball Schedule Of
College Team.
,nnoinl nlrputch 10 rhn InLcIllgencnr.

Special L)lHpltCli 10 THO lhlclIiRohcCf'
BETHANY. w. Va. April a.-rlle
lhthuny College Athletic nssoclotion
hns announced tho baseball schedule
for this spring. which IL very attrILcl-
i've ono. conaidcring tho fact TINT 80
many colleges huvc abandoned baseball
for this spring. Fourteen games have
been scheduled, but It hhs become nee
essary to cancel the West Virginia uni
Verslty games, because OF the fact that
commencement has been moved forward
one week. and these games were schcd'
uled 10 come during examination week
The home attractions arn Colgate uni
versity. Carnegie Tech. Musktngum
md the Pittsburgh Collcgiars. The
Colgate garne comes May Ia. This is
tho first time that Bethany has over
played an eastern school Of tho repate-
ton OF Colgate. and the fact that Col
gate Is to como to Bethany shows that
Bcthany.+s reputation In tho east must
DO good.
The prospects for n winning team
hayo been Frightened H. little recently
when several mon who expected to be
called Into tho service returned 10
school The weak spot IL still pitchers.
PonhorWood. Il now candidate, appeared
In uniform yesterday, but %hnt he Will
show will bo senn later.
Manager John ". ViInSiBc considers
TINT Bethany has .boen vary fortunhlr IN
recurring such an attractive schedule.
The schedule:
April S-Wellsburs Independents ut
home.
April 13-WashinEton. Pm, Indepcn-
dents ut Washington.
April 2a-CarneGic Tech at home.
May 1-St. Vincent at Realty. Pa.
May o-Kiski at Salisbury. Pa.
May 3-Indiana Normal a. Indiana
Pa.
May 4-Indiana Normal at Indiana,
Pa.
May 1o-Duqucsne university al
Pittsburgh.
May 1l-Canegie Tech at Pittsburgh.
May 25-Duquesnc university at
home.
June 1-Muskinsum at home.
June 4-Pittsburgh Collegtans at
home.
June 5-Pittsburgh ColleGians at
home.
June G--Mumnl at homo Commence
ment day..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
Unsightly and Disfigurng Signals o
Bad Blood.

Don't close your eyes to The warning
which nature gives when unsightly
pimples appear on your face and other
parts of the body.
Not only are these pimplcs and
splotches dishguring. but they lead 10
serious skin diseases that spread and
cause the most discomforting trrta-
ton and pain. Sometimes they fore
tell Eczema. boils, bliSters. scaly erup-
tions and other annoyanccs that burn
like flames Of fire. and make YOU feel
that your skin is ablazr.
When these symptoms appear on any
part Of the body take prompt steps 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
BUILDING ON DECLINE

During the week closing the building
and repair permits did not call for. q
very extensive work in the building 8
line.
Only ten permits were ISSUED, tnet
largest being. that Of D. Jebbia for $1.-,n,
900 for repairing and remodcling 237s:
Twcnty-ninth street. The others are
as follows: H. Beideman. tile garage:
at IL South Penn street. contract to the :
Scott Lumber company; Herbert Ritz
one-story addition 20 rear Of l701. Four
teenth street; Lester Brownlee. wood
cottage. Wheeling Heights; j. F. Moss /
Iron works, fronting on Twenty-eiEhthr
street. garage; Mrs. Holpfn. repairs to
1909. Lind street Joseph Schafer CON-:
tractor; Henry rhiels. 2s1s McCuliuoche
street. repairs by L. g.. Thiels; J. Et'
Coleman smokehouse at 262S Jacob
street: Henry Scherrer. repairs to 1919
Wetze1 street by Elmer J. Ridder. con-
tractor: Mrs. James B. fancy. garage
at ii North Front street, Harton Broth 2
ers, contractors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
.ELKS ASSURE SUPPORT
Wheeling Members VIII Take Part in
Liberty Bond Drive and Have
Named Committee

Plans have been perfected by tho local
Elks lodge for them to take L prumi-
nent part in the Liberty Loan. drive. 4
committee has been appointed that will
call upon every member OF the lodge in
the interest Of the big drive.
The Elks' committee for the drive is
composed Of: James II. Beans. John w.
Wright. Henry G. Stifel. Henry Miller
Fred c. DriehorSt. j.. a. Blum. Otto
Schenk ]. B. Baum. e.. VI. Fcs,cr. y. NJ
Schenk, w. Z. Elliott. \. f. Marschncr,
G.. n. Brues. Geo. w. Lut5. J.. y. Refer
Thomas B. Foulk. ID. e. List. Jr., Henry
y. Hess. II. W. NcIMr". Rich"""' ""hrri-
soa, FroA @ BtSoehmat Charles Z
Sonncuorn, II. Lee I.uuuIson, AIDrrL
Snedeker. Fred ~ Brand, w. FL Man
ming, }. 3. Handlan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
FORMER HANCOCK co.
BOY HIGHLY HONORED
Liuet. J. Lambert Rnltth, Of Pittsburgh
TO Head baltimore, Liberty Loan
Parade Today.

Lieut.. J. Lambert Smith Of Pittsburgh
has boon accorded the high honor Of
leading his company mounted in the
big Liberty Loan parade today at Balti-
more. Md. where twcnty-tnousand
troops will be In line.
Lieut.. Smith won his commission at
Fort Niagara last year and has been in
continuous training at Camp Meade. Md.
until this week and will shortly be on
duty in France.
He is q graduate of the West Vir-
glnia university is a former Hancock
county boy and very we'll known here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
Watch the Little Pimples;
They are Natures Warming

rid the blood of these disorders. And
the one remedy which has no equal as
a purifier is S. S. s., the purely vege-
table blood medicine. which has been
on tho market for moro than fifty
years. 1t is sold by druggists every
where.
If you are afflicted with any form Of
skin disease do not expect TO be cured
by lotions. oinlmentS. salveS and other
local remedies, as they cannot posi-
bly, reach the source of the trouble.
which is in tho blood. Begin taking
S. s. S. to-day. and write a complete
history Of your casA 10 our chief med
ical adviser, who will give YOU special
instructions. without charge. Write
al once to Swift Specific Co, hi Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
SOFT FOR HERZOG

According to information circulated
here, Charley Herzog is to get a total
remuneration Of about $4,000 for his
seasons work with the Boston Braves
as a result Of his settlement with Man
ager Stallings. His salary will be $40
900. he will get the $500 additional that
he was given as captain of the Giants
last year and bonus Of about $4,000
for conserving to join the Braves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
UNCLE SAM TO PROVIDE
FLEET Of OIL CARRIERS

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Growtng
need for oil carriers caused the shipping
board to decide to-day to begin as soon
az possible the construction Of fleet
Of steel barses, ocean-going tugs and
concrete tank steamers to replace the
large number of tankers taken from the
Mexican and coastwise service for trans
Atlantic trade. It is estimated that
seventy-flve additional steamers are re-
Quired.
Three experimental concrete ships OF
$500 tons each. which will be built in
the government yard soon to be eStab-
lished in the south. will be fitted as
tankers and the experimental 7,50o-ton
vessels to be constructed on the Puciflc
coast also may be put to the same USE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
BETHANY NINE OPENS
ITS SEASON TODAY

BETHANY. W. Va. April 5.-The
Wellsburg Independent Baseball team
comes here Saturday to open the. sea-
son With the Bethany college team.
Early practice indicates that Bethany
will be greatly handicapped BY lack Of
batterymen. Price of Huntington and
HaddoN OF Madison, W. Va. look lks
tho best men OH the squad. Marshall or
Robson will start the game in the box.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
HOLD Up CASE SET

The hold-up case OF State VS.. Thomas
Harris and James Fisher was called in
court yesterday morning by
Judge Robinson and, owing TO the fail
IRE OF George Robinson. on whom the
assault was committed. to appear. the
case was continued until the next term
OF court.
This makes the second time Robinson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06

HIGH SCHOOLS READY
FOR OPENING SOON
TNAXcB GETTING m SOME aooD
XEAC2SCNH AND BRADY TO
START OUT.
Next week VIII Bee Tho 1oys In Their
Initial Games and The Season
VIII NtArt,


WIN start.
baseball In tho high SCHOOLS Ii rapidly
drawing near and II la USpctnd thut 10
fore another woe knnd lH,s..a the tctulA
Will bc out on tho held cracking tho up
Pic to all corners OF tho loi. Cathedral.
Moundsvillc. TrladclphlL a:d Union nro
getting ready for gnmGF for next week
and while tho duties arc not cortnln Us
yet. II In thought that 1T least ono OF
tho teams will play.
Cathedral has been getting Some good
workouts under Coach Edwin at the
Tunnel Green grounds. and the nine Is
expected to do some excellent work this
year. Last season the boys fell notch
shy Of coping the valley title and will
be determined to gain this distinction
now. Moundsville has another winner
in the school and will give some worry
TO NIL the others. Triadelpnla has been
doing wonders under Coach Miller and
tho Out-the- Pikers arc expected to do
some tall stopping.
Tho teams this Year appear to he very
evenly matched which assures good in
teresting gamos for tho fans. High
school baseball will moi suffer on &C
coun: Of the war. as enough teams ure
already In tho field TO assure It's firm
standing.